2017 NFL two-round mock draft, April 6 edition

Garrett visited with the Jaguars this week, but this pick to Cleveland seems all but set in stone unless someone else mortgages the future to get him. Hopefully, Garrett works out better for the Browns than 2000 No. 1 overall defensive end Courtney Brown.

Thomas is starting to look rock solid as the No. 2 overall pick to San Francisco if the 49ers don't trade out of the spot. He wouldn't be moving far from Stanford.

Once considered a possibility for the No. 1 overall pick, Allen has solidified his draft value despite a subpar combine performance. The Bears would be able to utilize him immediately.

Adams is still a strong possibility for the No. 4 overall pick, though the Jags have also entertained defensive end and running back. Drafting the latter would be admitting that their signing of Chris Ivory last year was a mistake.

Tennessee has prioritized the secondary and wide receiver during the draft, and it has plenty of picks to fill those needs after trading back last year. Lattimore is the best cornerback on the board.

Fournette can be the powerful early-down back that Matt Forte probably shouldn't be at this point in his career. There are still questions about his athleticism and hands, but his college career suggests a worthy first-round pick.

The Chargers would do well to solidify their secondary, though they have plenty of other needs, as well. It would be a surprise if they don't use this pick on a defensive player.

Jonathan Stewart is set to stick around through 2018, but that doesn't mean he will remain the starter. Cook is an excellent prospect and perhaps the best running back on the board.

The Bengals need to get younger at cornerback regardless of the Adam Jones situation. Humphrey is well worth a top 10 pick.

Williams is a good fit in Buffalo, pairing with fellow former Clemson wideout Sammy Watkins. One of Tyrod Taylor's strengths is throwing deep, and he will have the weapons.

As normal, the Saints will try to address their defense this draft and hope they can finally turn it around. Fortunately, secondary is one of the deepest areas of this draft, and Davis has a chance to help immediately.

Watson will likely be the first quarterback off the board, though that's not a sure thing. Cleveland was resistant to take a quarterback last year, and it remains to be seen if the Browns like one early in this draft.

If the Cardinals overcome the temptation to draft a long-term quarterback, cornerback is their biggest position of need. Conley has rushed up draft boards as quickly as Florida cornerback Teez Tabor has plummeted.

The Eagles are likely to find secondary help in a very deep draft, though they have several other needs like running back. King should find the field early.

The Colts desperately need offensive line help, though their pass rush has also been substandard. Bolles is a safe play for them, though.

Joe Flacco struggled last season, but he still has one of the biggest arms in football. Mike Wallace added a deep threat, and the speedy Ross would be another after breaking the 40 record during the combine.

Washington has a desperate need for running back help, even with the youth it's featured over the last two years. McCaffrey would finally solidify the position and also help Kirk Cousins as a receiver.

The Titans are likely to combo secondary and wide receiver needs with their first-round picks if they don't trade them. Davis has excellent potential to help the Titans next season.

While Cameron Brate was a more than serviceable tight end for the Bucs last season, Howard's potential could be too good to pass up. It's possible he goes well before this pick, perhaps even in the top 10.

The Broncos are still on the hunt for an offensive tackle, so it seems almost a certainty that they will address the need early in the draft. The new face should play regularly in 2017.

The Lions struggled to rush the passer last season. Adding a defensive end from down the road in Ann Arbor would be convenient and certainly help out Ziggy Ansah.

The speedy Njoku is projected here for the Dolphins once again. He adds a receiving threat to an offense that was run-heavy last season.

Tackle remains a major need for the Giants, as is running back. With the depth at running back in the draft, New York should jump on offensive tackle if it can get one of the top options.

Foster was a top 10 option coming into the draft and still has that type of talent. However, his stock dropped when he was kicked out of the combine.

Now that adding Tony Romo seems out of the question, the Texans are left with free agent options Colin Kaepernick, Jay Cutler and Ryan Fitzpatrick. Mahomes has big upside, but he might not be ready to help this season.

With rumors that the Seahawks have been looking to trade Richard Sherman, cornerback is certainly on Seattle's radar. Jackson might not be a great fit in Seattle's defense, but he adds additional ability as a returner.

Jones helped his stock in the Senior Bowl and combine, and he was a highly productive college receiver. That should make him a great fit for the Chiefs, whose current front office regime has put heavy weight in the Senior Bowl week.

Dallas needs defensive help after overlooking it early in the draft last year to get Ezekiel Elliott. The secondary is a high priority, but adding a pass rusher like Barnett could be tempting for Jerry Jones.

Reddick has a chance to be a tackling machine and could add quite a combo with the past-his-prime Clay Matthews. His stock has been rising quickly.

The Ben Roethlisberger retirement rumors have increased every offseason to the point that the Steelers could use insurance. Trubisky is probably too inexperienced to help in 2017, anyway, and learning from Big Ben could benefit the quarterback who has been projected by many as the first QB off the board.

Harris would be a steal at the end of the first round, with great raw ability. The Falcons haven't re-signed Dwight Freeney yet and could use another pass-rushing option anyway.

The most polarizing player in the draft would make an excellent fit for the defense-hungry Saints if he drops this far. He can play safety, some linebacker, and also be another weapon for Sean Payton to use on offense and kick returns.

The brother of J.J. Watt certainly doesn't have that type of upside, but he's considered a safe option who has some versatility. The Browns could use all of the safe options they can get.

The 49ers have been connected to Kizer during the draft process and would have time to develop him behind Brian Hoyer. Interestingly, Notre Dame head coach Brian Kelly insinuated that Kizer isn't quite ready for the NFL, as Pete Carroll once did with Mark Sanchez at USC.

The Jags couldn't be more desperate for interior offensive line help, and Lamp might be the best player on the board. He would be a great value pick.

The Bears could address their secondary with the third overall pick, but if not, it's likely that they will do so early in the second round. Wilson's stock has exceeded teammate Teez Tabor because of superior test results.

Moreau has a chance to go down the road from UCLA for a Rams squad that has been bleeding defensive talent in recent seasons. He suffered a pectoral injury during his Pro Day, but he could still be ready for the start of the season and tested extremely well at the combine.

Cunningham has the potential to be a rock solid inside linebacker, so there will be a lot of interest in the late first and early second rounds. The Chargers spent a second-round pick at inside linebacker two years ago and could further solidify the position with Cunningham.

This would be far for McKinley to fall, and the Jets should be in the business of taking the best player available this year. They have numerous major needs.

Carolina could add linebacker insurance with Thomas Davis entering his age 34 season and Luke Kuechly now having concussion concerns. It's not an area of need now, but it could quickly become one.

Mixon has first-round talent, but his off-field concerns are well-documented. Cincinnati has a history of rehabbing off-field concerns, and the Bengals have a need after Jeremy Hill's struggles the last two seasons.

McDowell is likely the top defensive tackle available, but it's a question of where the needs match up. While he's a first-round talent, McDowell could easily fall to the second round.

The Eagles need a bell cow back, but it remains to be seen if Kamara is that option. He did have a great combine and offers huge upside.

Looking to add another corner, the Bills will definitely be in the market during the second round. Awuzie showed very strong coverage ability at Colorado.

The Cardinals were considered one of the deepest teams at wide receiver just one year ago, but they have issues with Larry Fitzgerald's age and John Brown's health concerns. Their concern over Brown's sickle-cell issues will be telling if they take a wide receiver at this spot, and Godwin offers great upside.

The Colts are in the market for a pass rusher after finishing with only 33 sacks last season, tied for 19th. Lawson gives them some upside as an edge rusher.

Finding an eventual replacement for Terrell Suggs is still high on Baltimore's list of draft needs. Williams was seen as a potential first-rounder early in the process, but his stock has dropped off since the combine.

The Vikings have a strong need at offensive tackle but could also use some interior depth. While this isn't a great draft for offensive line talent, Dawkins does bring some potential versatility.

One of the most athletic safeties available, Melifonwu tore up the combine. He could make a strong secondary in Washington even better.

A highly productive player at Kansas State, Willis has plenty of fans. He'd be a great value if he drops this far in the second round.

Not only is tackle a top priority for the Broncos, but they also could give Max Garcia some competition at guard. Feeney has the potential to start in 2017.

Hue Jackson has stressed the need for improved play at tight end. If the Browns bypass O.J. Howard, Engram is a great alternative with good pass-catching skills.

Foreman provides a dimension that isn't present among Detroit's current running backs as a big and athletic back. He had a strong 2016 season at Texas.

Bowser had a fantastic combine showing and could go as early as day one. The Dolphins could be looking for a long-term replacement for Cameron Wake.

The Giants haven't pushed for running back help as much as many people expected, especially after releasing Rashad Jennings. Perine is a big back in the Ron Dayne (gulp) mold, but he could be more capable of handling a full workload.

Lewis has some significant off-field concerns, but the ability is arguably first-round worthy. If he's ready to play, the Raiders might be willing to take the plunge in an area of need.

The Texans have some significant inside talent with D.J. Reader, but it remains to be seen if Christian Covington is ready to start. Brantley would add depth and give Covington good competition.

Tyler Lockett seems likely to be ready for Week 1, but he's still yet to solidify himself as a surefire No. 2 wideout. Samuel adds another weapon as one of the fastest players available in the draft, possibly adding a Tyreek Hill element to the Seattle offense.

The current Chiefs regime has yet to spend a high draft choice on a quarterback. Webb was extremely productive at Cal last season and could have time to develop behind Alex Smith, going on age 33.

Dallas is searching for safety help after losing Barry Church, and this year's draft is one of the strongest at the position in recent memory. Baker is undersized but still an excellent playmaker.

The Packers are on the search for a T.J. Lang replacement, which could be Siragusa. He had a strong combine, potentially moving up to a day two pick.

Pittsburgh will be searching for young edge rushers in the draft with James Harrison stilling hanging on. Smoot was considered a potential first-round pick before the 2016 season and definitely has upside.

Few players have seen their stock drop more than Tabor, whose 40 times at the combine and Pro Day have sent him plummeting. There are even rumors that he won't be taken until day three of the draft. Atlanta is in need a corner, though, and is a potential landing spot.

Carolina did a nice job filling cornerback last year after losing Josh Norman, but it could use more depth in that area. King could also potentially help at safety.