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(WKBW) – Here we are, another week in the off-season, with another big event – in this case, the annual NFL convention – now in the rearview mirror. There is only one month left before the biggest calendar year file development exercise.
As the 2019 NFL Draft draws near, what might the Buffalo Bills and the rest of the NFL look like? My last screening, which goes up to the second round of the Bills:
First round
1) 
– QB Kyler Murray, Oklahoma
– Trade talks between Josh Rosen seem to be gaining momentum and without a public commitment on the part of the Arizona Cardinals, Murray's relationship with head coach Kliff Kingsbury is becoming more and more more likely.
2) **TRADE 
(from SF) – EDGE Nick Bosa, State of Ohio
– The 49ers come to invest heavily in Dee Ford, which gives them some flexibility to move and the Raiders need help in the extreme. With a projected capital to make a hit like this, the Raiders will look for someone like Jon Gruden and Mike Mayock, based on the players they boasted about during their years in the media. , is likely to covet Nick Nosa. The Jets would strongly consider choosing Bosa if they are on the board of three, so the Raiders are acting to make that happen.
Trade Details: Oakland ranks 2nd overall, 104th overall. San Francisco receives 4th place, 27th.
3) 
– EDGE Josh Allen, Kentucky
– After missing Anthony Barr, the Jets need a brew of talent to catch the smuggler – and in the meantime, bring a second Josh Allen to the AFC East.
4) 
(from OAK) – DT Quinnen Williams, Alabama
– I have seen some projections of 49ers aiming wide receiver DK Metcalf, but with the number of questions that he has as a player, I have a hard time believing it in front of a potential player of great value and potential impact in Quinnen Williams – at least right now.
5) 
– EDGE Montez Sweat, State of Mississippi
– When transitioning to the 3-4 defense, the Buccaneers will need a pass that allows the athlete to rush and get in the shelter. Sweat is a great athlete, and would immediately insert into the starting training.
6) 
– OT Jawaan Taylor, Florida
– Do the giants invest in a new year where Eli Manning will be the undisputed starter? It certainly comes this way. If this is the case, they will bring an offensive tackle to Taylor to help Manning stay upright.
7) 
– G Jonah Williams, Alabama
– Protecting Nick Foles has priority because without it, this thing could catch fire pretty quickly. It's a huge year in Jacksonville, with jobs potentially at stake if it's not going well enough.
8) 
– LB Devin White, LSU
– This is not usually the way for the Patriots to tackle linebackers at the start of the draft, but desperate times call for desperate measures for head coach Matt Patricia trying to fix the defense enough.
9) **TRADE 
(from the BUF) – Dwayne Haskins, State of Ohio
– Washington desperately needs hope as a quarterback, and they simply do not have it in the form of Case Keenum and Alex Smith, still in rehab. Jay Gruden finally has a quarterback to build with Haskins. GM Bills Brandon Beane loves profiting from value, and negotiating with a needy quarterback team would be perfect. The Bills lose six places, pick up another choice in the second round and drop the last of their two fourth round picks to soften the deal.
Trade Details: Washington is 9th overall and 131st overall. Buffalo ranks 15th overall, 46th overall.
ten) 
– QB Drew Lock, Missouri
– Although John Elway can continue to try to convince everyone that Joe Flacco is his starting quarterback, this may still be true and the Broncos are investing in a first-round quarterback like Drew Lock. He can not continue to pass mediocre options to the quarterback without a plan for the future.
11) 
– DT Ed Oliver, Houston
12) 
– TE Noah Fant, Iowa
13) 
– DT Christian Wilkins, Clemson
14) 
– Rashan Gary, Michigan
15) 
(from WAS) – TE TJ Hockenson, Iowa
– If the Buffalo Bills were to remain in ninth place overall, they would be in a kind of no man's land with regard to this specific need on their list. It's a little earlier than you'd like, but at 40th in the overall standings, the window for hiring one of the top three players available is likely to go away. And in the defensive line, there is a depth in the class that can probably be found when they are on the clock in the second round. With the ability to allow another team to qualify for a quarter, she may go down the table while selecting another selection from the second day, and then hit where the value matches the need. It's here that TJ Hockenson, from Iowa, intervenes who would instantly become the biggest swing of the Bills since Tony Hunter in 1983. At this week's owners' meetings, Brandon Beane is the only one to have been in the house. He has not hesitated to consider creating a first round, although only six teams have done so since 2011. Sean McDermott explained how Chad Lewis in Philadelphia and Greg Olsen in Carolina helped him to instill at a young age how important it is to have a good tight end for a young quarterback quarterback. And in addition to all this, Brian Daboll, Bills Bills Coordinator, has the desire to lead several tight end formations. He just did not have the staff to do it in 2018. Even though the Bills could always pick an offensive lineman or a defensive lineman, I do not think you should ignore the tight part of the first turn for this team. At Hockenson, the bills would have a tight end that shows a huge blocking ability from a very young age, as well as the ability to move to line up wherever you want in attack. The Bills have signed with Tyler Kroft, who has skills similar to those of Hockenson, but with a lower cap, which would then give them the opportunity to use both players on the field at the same time for the defenders to guess what awaits them. This selection has potential for Josh Allen's home run, who could count on Hockenson during his young career.
16) 
– WR DK Metcalf, Ole Miss
– The Panthers have invested in the speed of the wide receiver, but their size is now insufficient. Metcalf gives them these two things, as well as another great weapon to launch to Cam Newton. Metcalf joins DJ Moore to form a dynamic duo for the Panthers.
17) (from CLE) – EDGE Clelin Ferrell, Clemson
18) 
– OT Andre Dillard, Washington State
19) 
– EDGE Brian Burns, State of Florida
20) 
– LB Devin Bush, Notre Dame
21) **TRADE 
(from SEA) – OT Kaleb McGary, Washington
– Not being inclined to wait to see if offensive attacks will fall, the Chargers are proactive and choose the awesome Kaleb McGary before the Houston Texans have a chance to do so.
Trade Details: Los Angeles shippers rank 21st. Seattle ranks 28th overall, 91st overall.
22) 
– G Cody Ford, Oklahoma
23) 
– T Greg Little, Ole Miss
24) (from CHI) – CB Greedy Williams, LSU
25) 
– G Chris Lindstrom, Boston College
26) 
– DT Jeffery Simmons, State of Mississippi
– Although the Colts are not receiving the immediate satisfaction of the draft pick because of Simmons' injury, the value of a truly talented player at this stage of the draft – and with the option for a fifth season on his rookie contract as a first-round pick, is a little too tempting to miss.
27) (from DAL via OAK) – WR Hakeem Butler, State of Iowa
– This is a trustworthy couple, putting a potential WR1 like Butler with an ascending quarterback in Jimmy Garoppolo, with an offensive spirit like Kyle Shanahan. A first round of Quinnen Williams and Butler would be an epic way to start the NFL draft in 2019.
28) 
(from LAC) – CB Byron Murphy, Washington
29) 
– CB Deandre Baker, Georgia
30) (from NO) – WR AJ Brown, Ole Miss
– Brown is an incredible prospect, and putting him potentially with Aaron Rodgers gives the versatile potential of the wide receiver.
31) 
– C Garrett Bradbury, State of NC
32) 
– Irv Smith, Jr., Alabama
Round two
33) – T / G Dalton Risner, State of Kansas
34) (NYJ) – EDGE Jaylon Ferguson, Louisiana Tech
35) – RB Josh Jacobs, Alabama
36) – S Jonathan Abram, State of Mississippi
37) – QB Daniel Jones, Duke
38) – WR N Keal Harry, State of Arizona
39) – S Taylor Rapp, Washington
40) – DT Jerry Tillery, Notre Dame
– If the bills take another route in the first round, it will be of paramount importance to put together a potential defensive tackle to three high impact techniques. Bills have only Jordan Phillips on the list of a one-year contract, without a real starting to twin with him. That makes room for Jerry Tillery, who has the size, the length and the passing game that the Bills covet in this position. At the NFL owners' meetings, head coach Sean McDermott stressed the critical importance of assists in the interior, and even agreed that it was more difficult to remove this inside only against the mad. Tillery is still not quite refined, but with his combination of physical tools and coaching that he will receive from McDermott and coach of the Bill Teerlinck defensive line he is difficult not to think of the dominant potential that it presents in this defense. The argument of a player like Tillery at Technique Three is the same reason why you can dissociate yourself from the Bills who write Ed Oliver of Houston in ninth place. Oliver lacks the functional length sought by defensive tackle teams, with arms measuring less than 32 inches long. Tillery, on the other hand, has an arm length of over 34 inches, and in the majority of Bills movements since McDermott and Brandon Beane took over, they made prototypical measurements a priority. Tillery is the prototype and has the same type of length as the man who dominated the interior for Carolina with McDermott: Kawann Short.
41) – WR Marquise Brown, Oklahoma
42) – CB Amani Oruwariye, State of Penn
43) – EDGE Jachai Polite, Florida
44) – IOL Erik McCoy, Texas A & M
45) – DT Dexter Lawrence, Clemson
46) (from WAS) – OT Tytus Howard, State of Alabama
– Thus, with these three selections, the bills address three issues that are vitally important for the rest of their off season. With Tytus Howard, the Bills would get a potential high-left gear that would have tons of athletics for its prototype size (6-foot-5, 322-pound, 34-inch arm length). According to Lance Zierlein of NFL.com, Howard is not only a former college member, but also a former quarterback. Since then, he has been developing and is about to see a team try to hit a home run with him on the second day. The reason it fits into the Bills vision is simple: they do not have to force Howard into starting training right away. Dion Dawkins is still here and they need to know if and / or where he will be a factor for the offensive line. The Bills have hired Ty Nsekhe to take one of the starting tackles, but at age 33, he is only a short-term option. LaAdrian Waddle will also be on the Bills if Howard is not ready to play that role. Really, the Bills would be able to effectively redshirt Howard during a season, letting new offensive line coach Bobby Johnson model it exactly as he would like, and then the Bills could begin to understand it in 2020 and beyond. The traits are there, and I hope Howard will be drafted a little earlier than many believe.
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