NFL mock draft: Feb. 11, 2019

Still the consensus top player on the board, Bosa could create a ferocious pass rush opposite Chandler Jones in Arizona. More likely, the Cardinals will trade down to a quarterback-needy team or even fulfill new head coach Kliff Kingsbury's dreams by taking Heisman Trophy winner Kyler Murray.

The 49ers are hoping to finish developing a dominant defensive line with former first-round picks DeForest Buckner and Solomon Thomas, and Williams could be the final piece. The youthful defensive tackle has jumped up draft boards after finishing with eight sacks and 71 tackles in his sophomore season at Alabama.

Allen is still in the conversation as the first overall draft choice after recording 17 sacks for Kentucky last season. The Jets are encouraged by Sam Darnold's rookie development, but the value in this spot is on defense. 

Oakland needs a pass rusher in the worst way after recording only 13 sacks for the entire 2018 season. Gary could help immediately; he had 9.5 sacks in 22 games over the last two seasons.

Bruce Arians has been hired to fix Jameis Winston, and wide receiver could be a path if DeSean Jackson isn't back for 2019. However, the value here is better on defense, and White could potentially replace Kwon Alexander, who suffered a torn ACL last season and is set for free agency.

Haskins still looks like the top quarterback on the board, but he probably won't fall this far if recent history of teams trading up for signal-callers in the draft is any indication. He would cause a stir in the New York media if the Giants retain Eli Manning on the roster.

Murray announced on Monday that he's "fully committing" to football. The Heisman Trophy winner was responsible for more than 5,300 yards of offense last season and is a dynamic option if the Jaguars whiff on signing Nick Foles.

The Lions will be in a position to add at defensive end if they're unable to re-sign free agent Ezekiel Ansah. Ferrell is a potentially dominant edge rusher, with 27 sacks over the last three seasons.

The retirement of Kyle Williams leaves big shoes to fill in Buffalo. Simmons has the skills to fit well next to run-stuffer Star Lotulelei in the 4-3, with seven sacks and 30 tackles for loss over the last two seasons.

Denver has been connected so much to Lock that it's almost creepy, and at this point the Broncos could be required to use significant draft capital to trade up for him, with the possibility that another team could trade up in the top 10 to get him. Lock made nice progress at Mizzou last season, but his accuracy on short throws is still a question mark.

Cincinnati's defense got old quickly, particularly on the back end. Williams has a chance to immediately impact what was one of the worst defenses in football during 2018.

Green Bay is still in a good position at left tackle with veteran David Bakhtiari, but former first-round pick Bryan Bulaga continues to have trouble staying on the field. Given Aaron Rodgers' growing fragility, it wouldn't be a shock to see the Packers address the line.

Miami clearly missed Ndamukong Suh last year, more so in stopping the run than the pass. Oliver is a potentially dominant player in all facets despite missing time last season with a knee injury. He has the versatility along the defensive line that new head coach Brian Flores is looking for.

This is a huge draft for Atlanta's front office after a big decline last season. The team needs help on the offensive line to add to Jake Matthews and Alex Mack.

It hasn't been fun being a Redskins fan recently, and the Alex Smith situation makes things even more futile. Smith's status is up in the air after a catastrophic leg injury, yet the team probably can't afford to add a top veteran like Nick Foles or Joe Flacco to replace him. Jones might need some development time and probably wouldn't be a first-round pick in a normal year, but he has the advantage of a weak quarterback class.

Sweat was the talk of Senior Bowl practice, and his elite tools make him a great value if he falls to the middle of the first round. He had 22.5 sacks over the last two seasons for the Bulldogs and would be a steal for a Panthers team that desperately needs to add a pass rusher.

Ford's versatility with the ability to step in at guard or tackle will be intriguing for many teams. Cleveland is still looking for ways to make its investment in Baker Mayfield more profitable, and one of those will be to improve the offensive line with his former teammate at Oklahoma.

Minnesota has clearly needed help on the offensive line, and Risner has the potential to be an immediate plug and play after four seasons at Kansas State.

Tennessee needs more help along the defensive line for star Jurrell Casey, and Polite shows huge upside. While slightly undersized, Polite showed impressive ability with 11 sacks and 19.5 tackles for loss in his junior season.

Ben Roethlisberger has long made his feelings known about adding a tight end in the draft . Vance McDonald is a solid player, but he doesn't have the ceiling of Hockenson. Hockenson has been flying up draft boards after declaring early, as he finished last season with 49 receptions for 760 yards and six touchdowns.

Seattle has used mid-round picks on Jarran Reed and Nazair Jones recently, but neither player can make the impact that Wilkins can. He had 16 sacks in four seasons at Clemson.

Baltimore needs to do all it can to help Lamar Jackson develop as a passer, and a big-play threat like Brown would be one part of the equation. The team is lacking youth at wideout and despite a surprising contribution from John Brown last season, the Ravens could use a future speedster to develop with Jackson. Brown averaged 18.3 yards per reception in two seasons at Oklahoma.

The Texans could need help in the secondary if they don't re-sign their pending free agents, cornerback Kareem Jackson and safety Tyrann Mathieu. Baker has been extremely productive over the last three seasons for the Bulldogs.

The Raiders have been complimentary of Jalen Richard's ability, but it remains to be seen if he's capable as a bell cow back. Jacobs has similar versatility but could possibly take on a bigger workload. He doesn't have much mileage on his wheels with a total of 299 touches in his Alabama career. 

With Ronald Darby becoming a free agent and the Eagles struggling at times in the secondary last season, cornerback is in play. Murphy is coming off a productive season for the Huskies, with four picks and 58 tackles.

The Colts hit home runs in last year's draft but still have a few areas of need, as they try to take the next step to becoming Super Bowl contenders. 2018 second-round pick Kemoko Turay showed potential, but Burns would be a great value at this spot in a deep draft for pass rushers. He had 10 sacks for a bad Seminoles team last year.

The Raiders will almost certainly be selecting a wideout early in the draft after trading Amari Cooper to Dallas. Brown has huge ability, with consecutive 1,200-plus yard seasons at Ole Miss.

Linebacker could be an area of need for the Chargers with Denzel Perryman a pending free agent. Bush has the ability and versatility to address the need. He had 10 sacks and 161 tackles over the last two seasons for the Wolverines.

Regardless of whether the Chiefs are able to re-sign Steven Nelson, they could be in the market for a cornerback. Mullen was Clemson's best at that position over the last two seasons and has the size (6-foot-2) that the Chiefs look for in press corners.

Ferguson set the career sack record at Louisiana Tech after recording a whopping 17.5 sacks last season. The Packers have been lacking a truly elite pass rusher since Clay Matthews' decline.

With the possibility of losing Ndamukong Suh, nose tackle could be a priority for the Rams. Lawrence is comparably sized and a potentially dominant run-stuffer next to Aaron Donald.

Rob Gronkowski's future is up in the air after contemplating retirement last offseason. Smith is a rare big-play threat at tight end who could step in immediately after averaging more than 16 yards per reception last season.

Grier is a pocket passer whose upside could be limited, but he's also arguably the most NFL-ready signal-caller available. We shouldn't rule him out as an early-season starter in 2019. Teams like the Giants, Jaguars and Patriots could be interested.

Harry's tools and productivity make him an appetizing early-round pick. Harry is likely an early second-round value for teams like the Cardinals, Colts, Jags, Bucs or Bills.

An immediate game changer because of his speed, Metcalf could be a difference maker for a playoff team in 2019. He has impressive measurables and averaged 21.9 yards per reception when he was healthy last season.

Injuries were an issue for Samuel during his college career, but he jumped off the screen with the ball in his hands as a receiver and kick returner. He finished last season with 11 touchdowns in 12 games. He's a complementary piece for almost any team in 2019.

Safety-needy teams like the Chiefs, Raiders and Seahawks could take a long look at Thompson. He a breakout junior season, with 78 tackles and two picks last year.