After spending the weekend in Indianapolis at the 2019 NFL Scouting Combine, here's my updated look at how Round 1 of this year's NFL draft could play out.
To see every pick each team holds in the 2019 draft, click here.
School: Oklahoma | Year: Junior (RS)
Word is that the Cardinals are indeed shopping Josh Rosen. Maybe trading him would be for the best: New head coach Kliff Kingsbury can get his guy -- he said in the fall, when he was head coach at Texas Tech, that he'd pick Murray No. 1 overall -- and Rosen can get a fresh start in a new city.
School: Ohio State | Year: Junior
Bosa wasn't the best athlete at the combine (though he showed real quickness), but he still is the best football player in the class.
School: Ohio State | Year: Sophomore (RS)
School: Missouri | Year: Senior
With the buzz about Oakland's interest in shaking up the QB room lingering, particularly when it comes to Kyler Murray, I would not be surprised if they took a quarterback here, even if Murray is off the board. After all, Jon Gruden coached Drew Lock at the Senior Bowl and praised him for his play that week.
School: LSU | Year: Junior
With three quarterbacks going in the top four in this scenario, the Bucs get their pick of the top defensive players other than Bosa. They're moving to a 3-4 defense this year and White would lead that group admirably.
School: Kentucky | Year: Senior
School: Alabama | Year: Sophomore (RS)
Signing Nick Foles would give the Jaguars a chance to select the best defender on the board here. Marcell Dareus restructured his deal to stay in Jacksonville, but Malik Jackson may be on his way out.
School: Mississippi State | Year: Senior
Sweat scorched the Lucas Oil Stadium turf with his combine workout. The Lions could tab him to replace impending free agent Ziggy Ansah.
School: Mississippi | Year: Sophomore (RS)
Metcalf will win downfield with size and speed, which plays right into Bills second-year quarterback Josh Allen's strengths as a passer.
School: Florida | Year: Junior
If John Elway wants his newest quarterback, Joe Flacco, to succeed, he must protect him. Taylor is a beast of a right tackle.
School: Michigan | Year: Junior
The new regime in Cincinnati may want to start fresh at linebacker. Bush's height (5-foot-11) won't scare them off, especially after the blazing speed (4.43 40) and agility he displayed at the combine last weekend.
School: Alabama | Year: Junior
Green Bay could play Williams at guard or move him to right tackle if Bryan Bulaga is not in their future plans.
School: Michigan | Year: Junior
If the Dolphins choose not to pick a quarterback early in this draft (maybe waiting for the 2020 class?), they could find a young, athletic pass rusher in Gary.
School: Houston | Year: Junior
It appears Oliver's stock did not get a boost coming out of the combine. The Falcons could get a bargain here, though, pairing Oliver's quickness with Grady Jarrett, who received the franchise tag, in the middle of their defense.
School: Florida State | Year: Junior
Burns' ability to add 20 pounds of weight and still move very well at the combine may have earned him some fans among teams that need edge rushers in their 3-4 schemes (like Washington).
School: Clemson | Year: Junior (RS)
Ferrell would be a great addition to the Panthers' defense following the retirement of Julius Peppers.
School: Clemson | Year: Senior
The Browns have to pinch themselves when they find an all-around talent like Wilkins to pair with Larry Ogunjobi on the interior D-line.
School: N.C. State | Year: Senior (RS)
If the Panthers don't pick Bradbury at No. 16 to replace Ryan Kalil, then Minnesota should pounce on him. Moving Pat Elflein to guard to clear a spot for Bradbury would make sense.
School: Iowa | Year: Sophomore (RS)
School: Georgia | Year: Senior
Baker's a tough-minded ballhawk who seems to fit the Steelers' mold for the position.
School: Mississippi State | Year: Senior
Abram cemented a first-round slot with a nice combine. He'll be a high-character leader for the team that picks him up.
School: Arizona State | Year: Junior
Harry proved his athleticism at the combine. The Ravens need a big receiver who can win downfield, so they should consider him in the first round.
School: Washington State | Year: Senior (RS)
Dillard might go earlier than this, but I won't be stunned if quarterbacks and elite defensive prospects push the tackle down a bit, giving the Texans a nice steal.
School: Iowa | Year: Junior
School: Alabama | Year: Junior
If no team is willing to use an earlier pick on a talented running back like Jacobs, the Eagles will reap the benefits from having such a powerful presence in the backfield.
School: Clemson | Year: Junior
Lawrence's quickness and size give the Colts a stout force in the middle.
School: Boston College | Year: Senior
School: Washington | Year: Senior (RS)
Despite McGary's lack of length, he's a powerful and athletic player who will help the Chargers secure the right side of the line the way Braden Smith did for the Colts in 2018.
School: Washington | Year: Sophomore (RS)
The Chiefs may need bodies at the cornerback position. Murphy is not the fastest or biggest defender, but he does not back down from a challenge and showed the best hands in the defensive back class at the combine.
School: Louisiana Tech | Year: Senior (RS)
In 2018, the Saints traded into Green Bay's spot in Round 1 to select non-Power Five pass rusher Marcus Davenport. The Packers could then turn around and use this pick acquired from the Saints to select a similar player in Ferguson to meet a team need one year later.
School: Texas A&M | Year: Junior (RS)
The Rams did not pick up the option on incumbent starting center John Sullivan. McCoy's a sturdy pivot who will take care of Jared Goff and produce space for the team's running backs.
School: Duke | Year: Junior (RS)
The Patriots could select Jones as their future starter here or another team could trade up from the second round for his services, given that the fifth-year option is attached to first-rounders.
Follow Chad Reuter on Twitter _@chadreuter_.
