Daniel Jones could it be among the surprises of the first round QB?

The NFL draft for 2019 will take place in less than a week and the prospects for the first round are still defined by their lack of clarity.

Although all the needs of the team have been defined, the overview at the beginning of the project remains unclear. This uncertainty begins with the Cardinals, who have not yet unveiled their plans with choice # 1. And while several CEOs have spoken openly about their desire to get on or off the order, Brown's trade and Giants with Odell Beckham Jr. in March was the only exchange this spring to involve a first-round pick.

The first screening of USA TODAY Sports is scheduled for Thursday:

1. Cardinals – Kyler Murray, QB, Oklahoma: Draw your own conclusions as to the sincerity of general manager Steve Keim when he said last week that the team had not yet made a decision as to the use of choice ## 147 ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 1. The mystery surrounding the selection has even had adverse consequences on starting quarterback Josh Rosen, who described the uncertainty as "boring". Arizona may have a surprise on draft day, but Murray still seems to want Kliff Kingsbury's engine to strengthen his attack.

2. 49ers – Nick Bosa, DE, State of Ohio: Despite all the persistent uncertainties at the beginning of the project, San Francisco's prospects are relatively simple: if Bosa is available, he should be chosen by John Lynch. With Dee Ford and DeForest Buckner already in place, Bosa could be the last piece of a formidable vanguard able to set the tone for the defense of the 49ers.

3. Jets – Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama: After announcing his desire to return, general manager Mike Maccagnan can only hope that some teams will be scrambling to raise the order of a quarter. If Gang Green were to stay here, Williams would present himself as the kind of defensive agent who would maximize the team's return with his talent for creating havoc in the background.

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4. Raiders – Josh Allen, DE / OLB, Kentucky: Even though Khalil Mack's jokes and the ridiculousness directed against Jon Gruden do not stop after this selection, Allen seems to be the best available remedy for a scoring pass that has generated the worst 13 sacks of the league in 2018. Nobody will confuse the consensus. -American for Mack, but he makes life difficult for quarterbacks with his top speed, and he adds more moves to his arsenal.

5. Buccaneers – Devin White, LB, LSU: Tampa Bay was hoping maybe one of the best linemen would fall here, in the wake of the passing threat that could take advantage of a marginal threat against Jason Pierre-Paul or Gerald McCoy's replacement, who could still be cut. White, however, should not be considered a mere consolation prize, as his range of action and his ability to create games could prove instructive for a defense that seemed lost.

6. Giants – Daniel Jones, QB, Duke: If Dave Gettleman has identified a first-round smuggler that he is comfortable with as a successor to Eli Manning, he should not risk seeing this quarterback sneak in between that point and the second Giants' choice, No. 17. surprise in the repechage, the speculation linking Jones to Big Blue has amplified recently. Jones could be a quick-release distributor for the offense apparently centered on Saquon Barkley.

7. Jaguars – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: Nick Foles, alone, will not resurrect Jacksonville's decrepit offense. By adding Hockenson, the Jaguars would give their new starting quarterback a reliable and dynamic target that is also adept at opening holes in the ground game.

8. Lions – Mount Sweat, DE, Mississippi State: Could Sweat's decision not to attend the repechage suggest a fall? The two-time selection of the Southeast Conference explained his change of heart by saying that he wanted to be with his family in Georgia, but heart disease reported to the combine could give rise to a pause. If Detroit was comfortable with his medical prospects, Sweat would be an ideal partner for the Patriotes expatriate, Trey Flowers.

9. Bills – Ed Oliver, DT, Houston: Sean McDermott and Brandon Beane must feel uncomfortable. Oliver is incredibly dynamic for a defensive tackle, displaying the skills needed to follow Geno Atkins' footsteps as a prolific bag artist.

10. Broncos – Drew Lock, Quarter, Missouri: A year after the Ravens took Lamar Jackson as heir, Joe Flacco could once again have to look over his shoulder, this time with his new team in Denver. The strong arm and bold play style of Lock could bring in John Elway, who should not be satisfied with another short-term patch at the quarterback.

11. Bengals – Dwayne Haskins, QB, State of Ohio: Is Andy Dalton about to receive Flacco treatment? If Cincinnati wants to follow the Rams' plan with Sean McVay's protégé, Zac Taylor, the franchise can not expect his first-year coach to get carried away with a veteran quarterback who is also helpful. Haskins, who would not need to rush into combat after his single year as a starter at Ohio State, could be the best choice of the Bengals to catch up with the rest of the North AFC in the long run.

12. Packers – Noah Fant, TE, Iowa: Do not be fooled by the historical aversion of Green Bay to invest the best choices in this position; The tight ends will play a crucial role in the offensive of new coach Matt LaFleur. Although it may seem high for Fant, the target that creates a disparity would help diversify the passing game.

13. Dolphins – Jawaan Taylor, OT, Florida: Taking Taylor for pound in front of Laremy Tunsil would provide a solid foundation on which to begin a reconstruction. And if the fans are not happy with Ryan Fitzpatrick as a starting quarterback for 2019, well … let them eat cake.

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14. Falcons – Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama: Ty Sambrailo will not be the best starting striker for a Atlanta team that sent a message reshuffling his line elsewhere. Williams, perhaps the most stable prospect in this project, would be an upgrade.

15. Redskins – D.K. Metcalf, WR, Mississippi: With all the top quarters of the board, Washington may have to wait to find a potential replacement for Alex Smith. The airstrike could still benefit from a significant boost from Metcalf, whose speed and strike radius would create opportunities on the pitch for an otherwise conservative passing game.

16. Panthers – Andre Dillard, OT, Washington State: Since retiring from Jordan Gross in 2013, Carolina has failed to find a consistent blindside protector for Cam Newton. Neither Taylor Moton nor Daryl Williams are naturally able to pass the right tackle. Dillard's extensive experience in pass protection could give Newton the stability he deserves.

17. Giants (Browns) – Rashan Gary, DE, Michigan: Despite his tempting tools, Gary could be a difficult project for NFL teams looking to turn his potential into an impassive production, which he missed (10 1/2 sacks in three years) with the Wolverines . If it's available at this point, however, the Giants might be thrilled to add the New Jersey product to a dull unit that has traded its best bag artist in Olivier Vernon.

18. Vikings – Cody Ford, OT / G, Oklahoma: Reaching one of the best strikers on the board and moving Riley Reiff to the guard could be the optimal route, but all could be considered at this point. Ford, however, could play the role of Day 1 star indoors and play a role of bully in the match.

19. Titans – Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson: Turning the air is undoubtedly a priority for Tennessee, and Wilkins, fluent and knowledgeable, defines himself as a disruptive indenter who may well associate with Jurrell Casey.

20. Steelers – Devin Bush, LB, Michigan: Given the considerable effect that Bush's athletics might have on the Steelers' defense, general manager Kevin Colbert should make that choice in less than 4.43 seconds. It took the linebacker to score his shot on goal.

21. Seahawks – Brian Burns, DE, State of Florida: To project Seattle's choice seems like a foolish task, because coming back from this place would be the easiest way for John Schneider to add more choices to his total of four, the lowest in the league. Even if the Seahawks guard Frank Clark, Burns is the kind of explosive striker who could make it difficult to separate this selection if he is available.

22. Ravens – Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma: So the 5- to 9-pound 166-pound player is not what one would imagine when John Harbaugh explained his affinity for the "tough guys" to the receiver. Brown could be the major threat essential to the development of Lamar Jackson while providing a spark in the offensive when the ground game stagnates.

23. Texans – Byron Murphy, BC, Washington: Waiting to settle an offensive line that has made 62 bags of the league's high performance might seem careless, but Murphy could be an important relay for a secondary team that needs to be improved if Houston wants to compete with the elite of the league. 39; AFC.

24. Raiders (from Bears) – Greedy Williams, BC, LSU: The next step for Oakland, having found the necessary rush for the prime minister, should be to find better coverage in front of Gareon Conley. Williams responds to the poster with its impressive length, speed and fluidity.

25. Eagles – Jeffery Simmons, DT, State of Mississippi: After taking Sidney Jones in the second round two years ago, despite the ACL torn by the cornerback, Howie Roseman showed that he was not afraid to play the long game by recruiting a injured defender . Simmons could have been part of the high-level defensive linemen this year had not suffered the same injury as Jones, and his value here would be appreciable for an Eagles team that could use more depth along the first four.

26. Colts – Johnathan Abram, S, State of Mississippi: A bit like Jets Pro Bowler Jamal Adams, Search and Destruction Security demonstrates the kind of active approach and leadership skills that could make it a favorite of Chris Ballard and Frank Reich.

27. Raiders (Cowboys) – Chris Lindstrom, G, Boston College: If Derek Carr wants to take advantage of Antonio Brown in deep throws, he will need durable protection, which Lindstrom can do smoothly.

28. Chargers – Jerry Tillery, DT, Notre Dame: The Bolts seem ready to fight for the AFC crown, but they will have to fill a void during a defensive tackle. The size and power of Tillery will present many challenges for offensive lines that are also trying to take into account Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram on the outside.

29. Chiefs – Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson: Although Kansas City also needs a half corner, Ferrell could help upgrade a pass that is clearly negative after replacing Dee Ford and Justin Houston by Alex Okafor and Emmanuel Ogbah.

30. Packers (of Saints) – Dalton Risner, OT / G, State of Kansas: As a potential successor to Bryan Bulaga at the right attack, Risner could also be a staple of Green Bay's guard.

31. Rams – Garrett Bradbury, C, State of North Carolina: Finding a goalkeeper or center to replace starters Rodger Saffold and John Sullivan should be high on the Rams' priority list, and Bradbury's skills are tailor-made for Sean McVay's blocking system.

32. Patriots – A.J. Brown, WR, Mississippi: Demaryius Thomas' one-year contract is no more than an aviator for a New England team needing reinforcements. Still considered an unknown entity as a downstream target, Brown should find his place in New England's passing attack with his penchant for domination in the short zone.

Follow Michael Middlehurst-Schwartz on Twitter @MikeMSchwartz.