NFL mock draft: March 5

Reports have surfaced that the Cardinals plan to take the Heisman Trophy winner with the first overall pick, backing up past praise for Murray by new Cardinals head coach Kliff Kingsbury. Murray didn't take part in the drills at the combine, but his 5-foot-10 measurement was relatively good news given the worry about his lack of height.

Bosa didn't blow the combine away with his test results, but he did enough to hold serve after returning from injury. The 49ers have invested heavily in the defensive line in recent drafts, but the value at No. 2 is in using the pick on another defensive lineman.

Williams had a great combine, including an outstanding 4.83-second 40 time. He's certainly a top five pick after finishing with eight sacks and 71 tackles in his breakout sophomore season at Alabama.

The Raiders are desperately in need of pass rush help, and Allen has the upside to be the No. 1 overall pick in many years. He had a strong combine, including a 4.23 second shuttle, second best among edge rushers. Allen would be a potential star, effectively replacing Khalil Mack after the Raiders traded him last year.

White was already considered the top linebacker prospect available and made further headlines when he ran a blazing 4.42 second 40 at the combine. He looks like an outstanding fit for the Bucs defense.

Aside from a relatively slow 40 time, Haskins didn't do anything to hurt his stock at the combine. He would cause a stir in the New York media if the Giants retain Eli Manning on the roster.

Metcalf was the talk of the combine after running a 4.33 second 40-yard dash, tying for the wideout lead with 27 bench reps and showing off a 40.5 inch vertical. However, not all of his test results were great. There should be concern about Metcalf's ability to get separation on shorter routes. He had the third-slowest time in the three cone and the fourth-slowest time in the shuttle. Still, Metcalf's deep speed, size (6-foot-3) and pedigree might have pushed him into the top 10 picks, where Jacksonville apparently will be looking for help for Nick Foles.

While he couldn't match the combine performance of Iowa teammate Noah Fant, Hockenson had a fine day with a 4.70 second 40 time and 37.5-inch vertical jump. Detroit has prioritized tight end this offseason, so there's a good possibility the Lions use their top 10 pick on one. Hockenson has been flying up draft boards after declaring early, as he finished last season with 49 receptions for 760 yards and six touchdowns.

Buffalo has plenty of needs on offense, and it's likely the Bills spend much of their draft on that side of the ball as they try to help second-year quarterback Josh Allen. Taylor should be able to step in as a right tackle immediately for Buffalo.

Denver isn't necessarily out of the market for a quarterback after acquiring Joe Flacco, but it does make taking one in the first round less likely. Williams is clearly the best cornerback on the board and had an excellent combine, running a 4.37 second 40-yard dash.

Dillard had a nice combine, including a sub-5.0 second 40 time. The Bengals are very much in the market for a right tackle, as they try to keep Andy Dalton on the field.

Green Bay really needs help up front, and Gary would be a great value if he falls this far. He had an excellent combine, including a 4.58 second 40 time and 38-inch vertical that led all defensive linemen. Gary could help immediately; he had 9.5 sacks in 22 games over the last two seasons.

Miami is in need of a quarterback this year, and there isn't much to be had in free agency. Lock had a nice combine, and while Denver has been connected to him for months, it remains to be seen if John Elway opts for a quarterback in the first round after trading for Joe Flacco.

Grady Jarrett has been brought back on the franchise tag, but the Falcons could still use more help up front. Oliver nursed a knee injury during last season but looked healthy at the combine with 32 bench reps (tied for third-best among defensive linemen) and a 120-inch broad jump.

Washington's future at quarterback remains up in the air after Alex Smith's leg injury. The team has been promoting Colt McCoy as a starter, but that's unlikely to be a viable option if the team wants to compete. Jones hasn't exactly put up great stats in college but could take the field quickly in the NFL.

Sweat was the talk of Senior Bowl practice, and he helped his stock even more at the combine after running an electric 4.41 second 40-yard dash. Carolina is very much in the market for defensive line help, following Julius Peppers' retirement.

Cleveland needs help at tackle, and Ford would be convenient with a former Oklahoma quarterback under center for the Browns. Ford cut short his combine bench session due to an injury, but that shouldn't significantly hurt his stock as one of the most versatile linemen available.

Minnesota needs help protecting Kirk Cousins, and Williams has been near the head of the offensive line class for the last year. While he didn't have a spectacular combine, his tape should put him in the top 20 picks.

Tennessee is craving a long-term replacement for Delanie Walker, and Fant's stock is on the rise after one of the most impressive combines from a tight end in years. He led all tight ends in the 40-yard dash (4.50 seconds), vertical jump (39.5 inches), broad jump (10 feet, 7 inches) and three-cone (6.81 seconds). He has the college production, to boot, with 18 touchdowns over the last two seasons.

Pittsburgh is in the market for cornerback help with Artie Burns' disappointing development. A productive college player, Baker showed adequate speed with a 4.52-second 40 time.

Seattle has placed the franchise tag on Frank Clark but could use further pass rush help after losing Michael Bennett last offseason. Ferrell's production has improved in every season at Clemson, culminating with 11.5 sacks last year, and he would easily be a top 10 pick in draft classes thinner in pass rushers.

Baltimore needs wideout help, with John Brown headed toward free agency and Michael Crabtree being released by the team. Brown won't work out at the combine following foot surgery, but it might not hurt his stock. He averaged 18.3 yards per reception in two seasons at Oklahoma and could be an immediate impact player.

Houston is set to lose depth at cornerback if Kareem Jackson departs, and Kevin Johnson's health is also a question mark. Murphy is coming off a productive season for the Huskies, with four picks and 58 tackles.

Harry's combine performance was overshadowed by that of D.K. Metcalf, but it was still strong for his size (6-foot-2, 228 pounds) with a 4.53-second 40 and a 38.5 inch vertical. The college production is also there, with consecutive 1,000 yard seasons.

Jacobs didn't participate in the drills at the combine due to a groin injury, but his versatility and speed make him a great fit for several teams picking late in the first round. He has limited tread on his tires with only 299 touches for his career.

The other wideout at Ole Miss, Brown had more than 1,200 yards receiving in consecutive seasons. Indy needs more wide receiver weapons behind T.Y. Hilton, and Brown is capable of helping immediately. He held his own at the combine with a sub-4.50 second 40 time.

Bush lacks the desired height at 5-foot-11, but he more than makes up for it with his athleticism. He ran a 4.43 second 40-yard dash with a 40.5 inch vertical at the combine, both elite, both elite marks that should erase any concerns. With so many holes to fill, the Raiders are in a position to take the best player available.

Wilkins looks like a safe defensive tackle and is a good fit for a team that needs help in that area, like the Chargers. He had 16 sacks in four seasons at Clemson.

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. He showed more than adequate speed after running a 4.46 second 40-yard dash at the combine.

Campbell helped himself at the combine as much as any player, tying for the 40-time lead among wideouts this year with a time of 4.31 seconds. He also had an outstanding senior season, with 90 receptions for 1,063 yards and 12 touchdowns. Green Bay went heavy at wide receiver last year but still needs help with the pending departure of Randall Cobb.

Bradbury put himself squarely in first-round territory with an epic combine performance. He finished third among all offensive linemen with a 4.92 second 40-yard dash, had 34 bench reps and led the group with a 7.41 second three cone. The Rams could be in the market to replace the soon-to-be 34-year-old John Sullivan.

New England will be in the market for a defensive end if it's unable to re-sign Trey Flowers, and Burns had a great combine weekend with a 4.53 second 40-yard dash and a 129-inch broad jump. He had 23 sacks in three seasons for the Seminoles.