2017 NFL two-round mock draft, April 13 edition

The Browns have tried to publicly suggest that they're looking at players other than Garrett, perhaps to rally up some trade value for the first overall pick. It still seems all but certain the the edge rusher will go first overall.

The 49ers are one of the last teams that should draft based on need, but they're now desperate for cornerback help after cutting Tramaine Brock last week. Lattimore is still worthy of the pick.

Thomas could certainly go No. 2 overall to the 49ers, but the Bears could pounce if he drops one more spot. The team addressed offense this offseason and will likely turn its attention back toward the defense in the draft.

Perhaps the most talented player in the draft, Adams almost certainly won't fall out of the top five. He could be the most talented safety in the draft since Eric Berry.

Humphrey could go anywhere from the top 10 to the second round, with many varying opinions on the former Crimson Tide cornerback. Secondary help is one of the Tennessee's priorities.

The Jets should be in the business of taking the best player available, which would be Hooker. It's very possible they address quarterback with this pick, as well.

The Chargers are in a position to take a developmental project behind Philip Rivers. The organization is hopeful it won't have this high of a pick for a very long time, and Watson could be too enticing to pass up.

Looking to protect Cam Newton, Fournette fits in well on a team that has a veteran power runner in Jonathan Stewart. With all due respect to Stewart, he probably shouldn't carry the load anymore, while Fournette has immense upside.

Allen could go as high as No. 2 in the draft, and at one point in the process he was considered a possible No. 1 overall pick. After a great senior season at Alabama, it would be shocking if he fell out of the top 10. He'd be a great fit for Cincinnati this far down the line.

Bills ownership has been meeting with quarterbacks in the draft class, suggesting that the team is heading in that direction with its first-round pick. That wouldn't help the Bills this season, but the organization seems unsold on Tyrod Taylor in the long term. Trubisky needs some seasoning, but many scouts seem to love the upside.

New Orleans is still looking for defensive help at all levels. White would be going just down the road to help the Saints' secondary.

Hue Jackson seems obsessed with Howard's ability as one of the best tight end prospects to come around in years. He's a blue chip talent for a team that needs many of them.

Buffalo's interest in taking a quarterback should help the rest of the class move up some spots. Arizona desperately needs a succession plan at the position with Carson Palmer nearing the end of his career. Mahomes was a highly productive college quarterback with huge upside.

The Eagles are in desperate need of help in their secondary. While they could take a running back later in the draft, it's clear that they'll address defense early.

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

The Ravens are in search of long-term defensive line help with Terrell Suggs nearing the end of his career. Barnett is very capable of helping.

Washington would be thrilled to have McCaffrey if he falls this far. That's certainly not a sure thing, as the versatile back can help teams in a variety of ways.

With Buffalo possibly out on a wide receiver, it could have a domino effect on this year's wideouts. No wide receiver has more physical tools in this year's draft than Williams, and he's a good fit for a team that needs receiver help like the Titans.

The Bucs would probably prefer O.J. Howard, but Njoku also has great upside to help Jameis Winston and company. While Cameron Brate has been serviceable, Njoku has a chance to take the Bucs to the next level.

Denver will almost certainly address its offensive line needs early in the draft. Robinson is ready to help now.

Cook could be the first running back taken in the draft, showing more consistency and ability to play through pain than Leonard Fournette. If he falls this far, the Lions would almost certainly take him.

Miami will definitely be in the cornerback market, and King shows the ability to help immediately. He's moved up draft boards during the process.

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 off the college football season and still has that type of talent. However, his stock dropped when he was kicked out of the combine.

Kizer has a lot of naysayers after the Fighting Irish struggled with him under center last season. He has great physical tools, and it only takes one team — like the Texans — with a different opinion to take him in the first round.

Even if the Richard Sherman trade rumors don't come to fruition, the relationship between team and player has clearly been strained. Seattle could at least address secondary depth by adding another cornerback like Wilson.

Webb's stock has been rising quickly in recent weeks. He could be the most NFL-ready quarterback available, though the upside remains to be seen. The Chiefs had to let Nick Foles go this offseason and will need to at least address their backup issues. Webb could challenge Alex Smith as early as 2018.

The Cowboys are always in the market for pass rushers like Charlton. The secondary is also high on their priority list this draft.

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.

We're already near the draft and still don't know Martavis Bryant's status for the 2017 season. The Steelers will tip their hand on their future plans for him if they draft a wideout, and Ross fits a very similar profile as a dangerous deep threat.

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.

After trading Brandin Cooks to New England, the Saints gained this pick and could use it for the same position. They found a keeper in Michael Thomas last season, and Davis is another solid prospect.

What's better than one pass rusher? How about two? The Browns prioritized the pass rush by trading for Jamie Collins last year, potentially taking Myles Garrett first overall, and should be in a position to take the top player available the rest of the way. In this case, that would be McKinley.

If the 49ers opt for a cornerback instead of a pass rusher in the first round, Watt would be a great fit in the second round. Of course, he doesn't have the pass-rushing skills of his older brother, J.J., but Watt does have the ability to be a solid pro.

If Jacksonville wants better quarterback play, it must address the offensive line issues. Dawkins has the versatility to help in multiple areas.

Peppers is a polarizing prospect, but his versatility would be great for a team like the Bears. He can play safety, linebacker and help on returns.

The athletic Jackson could move down the road from USC. His man-to-man coverage skills have been questioned by some, but he has great athleticism and ability as a return man.

Davis has the ability to be a tackling machine in the NFL if he can stay healthy. If the Chargers address quarterback in the first round, they'll likely turn to defense with this pick.

Eric Decker's future with the Jets remains unclear. If they take a wideout early in the draft, it could mean Decker is on the outs. Jones was highly productive at East Carolina and had a strong Senior Bowl week.

The Panthers would sure like to keep Cam Newton upright more often, and Lamp could be the best interior lineman available in the entire draft.

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.

Finding pass rushers will be high on New Orleans' wish list. Williams was projected as a first-round pick at one point and still has very good potential.

The Eagles have tried to replace the departed Bennie Logan this offseason by acquiring Timmy Jernigan, but they could still use more defensive line help. McDowell is arguably the best interior defensive lineman in the entire draft.

With the Bills likely turning to offense with their first pick, it seems almost certain that they'll add secondary help in the second round. The athletic Moreau performed well at the combine.

Arizona was desperate to find someone to pair with Patrick Peterson last season. While finding a long-term quarterback is high on the Cardinals' priority list, adding a corner is their biggest short-term need.

The Colts will be looking at offensive linemen and edge rushers in the upcoming draft. Willis was a highly productive college player who fulfills one of those needs.

Baltimore needs to add some youth in the secondary, so Lewis is a possibility, though an impending trial for alleged domestic violence could scare the Ravens off. The team could also add a wideout with this pick.

Feeney is likely a day two pick and would clearly improve Minnesota's offensive line in 2017.

An incredibly athletic safety, Melifonwu could easily be drafted on day one. Washington would be getting a steal if he falls this far.

Running back is still murky in Tampa Bay, though Doug Martin remains on the team for now. Either way, he's suspended to start the year, so the position is a need for the Bucs.

Denver was been searching for a tight end since Julius Thomas left in free agency. Engram has great pass-catching skills, but it remains to be seen if he can block.

As the Browns try a build a defense, Cunningham could be a great value at inside linebacker. It's even possible he goes during day one of the draft.

Detroit needs help on the defensive line and linebacker as well, but the Lions could beef up their secondary further. The versatile King could serve as either a corner or safety.

Baker could go as early as the late first round. The Skins could use secondary help beyond Josh Norman.

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.

Of course, the Raiders are set with their top two wide receivers, Michael Crabtree and Amari Cooper. They lack depth beyond that pairing, and Godwin has the ability to complement them as a deep threat.

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 Chiefs added Tyreek Hill last season but could still use another wideout if they feel Jeremy Maclin won't rebound after a disappointing season. Smith-Schuster lacks great speed but can make plays.

Few players have seen their stock drop more than Tabor, whose 40 times at the combine and his Pro Day have sent him plummeting. Dallas is desperate for secondary help, however, and Tabor has never shied away from the spotlight.

Jones is questionable for the 2017 season after tearing his Achilles. He was arguably the top cornerback available in the draft before the injury, so going in day two still seems likely.

As the Steelers look toward a long-term pass rusher, Lawson shows great upside. He'd have some time to learn behind James Harrison.

Atlanta will be focusing on defense during the draft, and Wormley is capable of toughening up the run defense. He also had six sacks for the Wolverines last season.

Carolina is set at linebacker but will be looking to add pass rushers and secondary help during the draft. Smoot was considered a possible first-rounder at one point.