2017 NFL two-round mock draft, April 26 edition

The Browns continue to debate Garrett vs. quarterback Mitchell Trubisky. It seems unlikely Cleveland would be able to get both players without trading up from No. 12, but Garrett has been the presumed top pick since the start for a reason.

With Tramaine Brock's release, the 49ers have quite a choice on their hands. If they bypass Lattimore, a quarterback or defensive lineman is a possibility.

Trubisky is a possibility to go in any of the top three picks. Despite signing Mike Glennon, the Bears have been rumored to be looking at this year's quarterback crop for a long-term solution. They might even have to trade up to acquire Trubisky.

Thomas could go as high as No. 2, considered by most to be the second best pass rusher in the draft behind Myles Garrett. The Jaguars improved their defensive line this winter by signing Calais Campbell, and Thomas would provide another boost. Quarterback is also a possibility for Jacksonville given Blake Bortles' poor play.

While cornerback is probably a bigger need than safety, the Titans could use help at either spot. As for which safety to take, the Adams vs. Malik Hooker debate is a great one, and Tennessee probably can't go wrong with either player.

If Hooker falls to No. 6, the Jets are likely to pull the trigger. They don't seem to be in the market for a quarterback in the first round despite their pressing need.

Allen would make for quite the dynamic duo with 2016 first-round choice Joey Bosa. Their skill sets are complementary, with Bosa showing more ability as a pass rusher while Allen does a better job of plugging up the run.

McCaffrey over Leonard Fournette? While Fournette fits more of what the Panthers have done in the past at running back, McCaffrey is far more versatile and is less of a durability concern. He's a great fit in Carolina.

Cincinnati could use younger cornerback help, and the Bengals wouldn't have to venture far to get Conley. A pass rusher or offensive lineman are also strong possibilities, and given the recent accusations against Conley, his stock could easily fall. We have him remaining in the top 10 for now, however.

Watson is certainly under consideration as a top three pick, while the Bills have also been connected with all of the first-round quarterback prospects. The transition from Tyrod Taylor to Watson's skill set would be seamless.

New Orleans always needs help at cornerback, and White would be the best player on the board at the position in a very deep class.

Howard's physical tools are impressive, and the Browns have been salivating over him in recent weeks. If they don't trade up for a quarterback, Howard could be the pick.

Harris' stock has been rising fast despite a subpar final year at Mizzou. Fellow Tiger Markus Golden is quickly becoming one of the top pass rushers in the NFL, while Chandler Jones is already established. Harris would give the team a fierce pass rush that really isn't matched anywhere else.

There's been talk of Philadelphia looking somewhere other than running back, despite the team's need, but Fournette dropping this far would be too good for the Eagles to pass on. Of course, he's not a perfect fit for the offense without great pass-catching ability, but Darren Sproles is still on the team.

The Colts are in desperate need of pass rushers and offensive line help. Unfortunately, the offensive line crop is very thin this year, so a linebacker like Barnett could provide better long-term upside.

The speediest player ever at the combine, Ross has been compared to DeSean Jackson. He fits a team with a big arm at quarterback like Joe Flacco's. An offensive tackle is also a possibility with this pick.

Reddick's stock has heated up, surpassing Alabama middle linebacker Reuben Foster after he was kicked out of the combine and failed his drug test. He'd be a welcome addition for a Washington defense that has failed to stop the run consistently.

If the Titans don't take a wideout with their first pick of the first round, they'll likely take one 18th overall. Davis has the ability to help Marcus Mariota and company this season.

Tampa Bay would be well-served looking at another spot with this pick, like the offensive line, but Njoku's upside in an offense that already added DeSean Jackson is huge. If they don't take the gamble, the Bucs would be fine with current tight end Cameron Brate.

It's almost a certainty that the Broncos will take an offensive tackle in the first round. Bolles could be the guy if he falls this far.

Needing help for Ziggy Ansah, McKinley brings big upside for the Lions. They struggled to rush the passer in 2016.

Lamp could be the best interior lineman available in the entire draft, and the Dolphins would love to continue to build their offensive line even more after Ryan Tannehill and the offense showed progress with Adam Gase.

An incredibly productive college player, Cook is rumored to potentially fall out of the first round due to health concerns. His production in college at Florida State is undeniable, however, and the Giants are in the market for a running back.

Foster is an elite talent, but he got more bad news over the last week when he failed his drug test due to a diluted sample. It wouldn't be a shock if he fell out of the first round.

Mahomes' stock has risen as fast as anyone, and he's almost certainly going in the first round. The question is whether he falls to No. 25, where the Texans have been rumored to be very interested.

Seattle could still use a legitimate No. 2 wide receiver behind Doug Baldwin, and Williams certainly has the ability. Seattle also has other needs at this spot, like cornerback and offensive line.

While the Chiefs could be looking at a long-term quarterback, they also have several needs on defense. King has the potential to step as a No. 2 cornerback immediately, joining former Huskies corner Marcus Peters.

Dallas is desperate for secondary help and will almost certainly address that need in the first round. Safety is as big a need as cornerback after losing several key pieces this offseason.

Peppers' versatility is a great fit in Green Bay, where he could join Ha Ha Clinton-Dix to make a dynamic safety duty and also play some linebacker. Like Foster, Peppers also had a diluted drug test sample, so he could fall, especially since he's draft spot has been debated from the jump. Still, he was a big playmaker at Michigan, and Green Bay is desperate for secondary help.

The press on Humphrey has soured since early in the draft process, but he remains among the best cornerback prospects in a very deep class. Pittsburgh used its first-round pick on Artie Burns last season. While adding a pass rusher is a bigger need, the possibility of adding Humphrey could be tempting to solidify the position.

The Falcons have developed an elite pass rusher in Vic Beasley, but he could certainly use some help. Charlton could help this season with Dwight Freeney's departure.

Jackson is a fit for a Saints team that values athleticism. He can help as a cornerback as well as a returner, and the Saints have desperately needed cornerback help. Adding two new secondary members in the first round isn't a long shot.

If the Browns miss out on Mitchell Trubisky in the first round, Kizer is one possibility. He talked up his game last week but isn't considered ready to help in 2017.

San Francisco still has a staple left tackle in Joe Staley, but the Niners could still use significant offensive line help. Robinson is a possibility if he falls out of the first round.

While the Jaguars acquired Branden Albert for help at left tackle, his contract situation could complicate matters. Ramczyk could also challenge Jermey Parnell, who struggled to pass block at right tackle last season.

The Bears need help in their pass rush, where Watt excels. J.J.'s younger brother is considered to have a high floor.

The Rams are expected to retain Trumaine Johnson, but that doesn't mean they'll avoid more help at cornerback. E.J. Gaines has fallen since his rookie season, and new acquisition Kayvon Webster isn't a great option as a starter.

A possible long-term replacement for Philip Rivers, Webb is a similar pocket passer. He will need time to develop, so this is a perfect destination.

New York should take the best player available, and Davis certainly has the ability to help soon. The Jets need help everywhere.

Carolina installed young corners last season after the loss of Josh Norman, and they were consistently picked on. Awuzie would be able to make a relatively thin secondary much deeper.

Cincinnati sounds like it's in the market for a running back after Jeremy Hill's decline over the last two seasons. Kamara is more similar to Giovani Bernard, who is returning from a torn ACL, and could become a lead back.

Jones was a top performer in college and at the Senior Bowl. After losing Brandin Cooks, the Saints could be very intrigued by his ability.

Melifonwu is a possible first-round pick, showing the physical tools to be a star. The Eagles remain in the market for secondary help.

Buffalo still needs to a find a replacement for Stephon Gilmore. King is probably a better fit as a safety, but he's capable of helping at cornerback.

Off-field concerns will probably drop what was likely a first-round pick in Lewis. He's a good fit behind Patrick Peterson, as the Cardinals desperately need cornerback help.

If the Colts opt for a pass rusher in the first round, it's likely they'll turn to offensive line help in the second round. Dawkins' versatility makes him an attractive player for Indy.

Baltimore needs to find younger pass rushers with Terrell Suggs nearing retirement. Willis is considered a safe play but probably not an NFL star.

With Sharrif Floyd's football future still very much up in the air, McDowell is on the table for the Vikings. He's arguably the best player at his position in the draft, but reports of his interviews have been less than stellar.

Baker has plenty of ability, and Washington is still very much in the market for defensive help at all three levels. Josh Norman definitely could use help in the secondary.

Tampa Bay has plenty of building blocks on defense and showed great improvement after Mike Smith was hired last year. Lawson adds potential as an edge rusher.

Denver has been searching for a tight end since Julius Thomas left. Engram lacks blocking ability but could be the answer for Denver.

Adding Myles Garrett would address the pass rush. The Browns also need to add more ability at the second level to stop the run. Cunningham was highly productive at Vandy and should be plugged in immediately next to Jamie Collins.

The Lions have running back options, but none of them have clear starter ability heading into 2017. A thunder and lightning duo of Ameer Abdullah and Perine would be intriguing.

Miami needs more youth at cornerback. Tabor's stock fell sharply due to poor combine numbers, but he showed good ability at Florida.

Few players have seen their stock skyrocket as quickly as Dobbs in recent weeks. Dobbs was inconsistent at Tennessee, but he would have time to develop in New York behind Eli Manning.

Oakland really needs a No. 3 wideout threat behind Amari Cooper and Michael Crabtree. Godwin has the deep speed to make the developing Oakland offense even better.

Houston needs help at tackle. If the team is able to land a quarterback the first round, it's likely the Texans will turn to the offensive line in the following round. While this year's class is very thin, particularly at tackle, Moton has shown ability to help.

Jones is in for a development year after tearing his Achilles. Seattle could take a shot as it tries to develop more young players in the secondary, especially following the injury to Earl Thomas and the now more dormant trade rumors surrounding Richard Sherman.

After releasing Jaye Howard this week, the Chiefs are heavily in the market for defensive line help again. Wormley has the ability to figure into their rotation immediately.

Dallas needs to add multiple defensive backs in this draft. Maye could step in as a starter in 2017 for the team.

Green Bay is heavily in the market for a guard after losing T.J. Lang in free agency. Feeney is a possible plug-and-play for this season.

Martavis Bryant's status will figure heavily into Pittsburgh's priorities, and while he's been conditionally reinstated, another slipup could derail his career. If they aren't optimistic about his long-term availability, Smith-Schuster is a possibility to help the team.

Atlanta hasn't had a great tight end option since Tony Gonzalez retired. Shaheen has faced limited competition in college, but he shows huge upside for a second-day pick.

Adding offensive line help will be important for the Panthers, particularly after Cam Newton was consistently knocked down last year. Johnson could help protect Newton — and possibly a new running back draftee — in 2017.