Fictional draft of the NFL in two rounds 2019: the chiefs exchange their rights in the context of an operation of scale, the Packers arrive at the top of the classification for the second round



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1 Kyler Murray, QB, Oklahoma
What will the Cardinals finally get for Josh Rosen? The closer we get to draft day, the less we get there. 2 Nick Bosa, EDGE, State of Ohio
Despite the significant investments in San Francisco's defensive line, it is a perfect marriage in terms of value and need. 3 Josh Allen, EDGE, Kentucky
The Jets clearly wanted to improve their rush position – they almost got Anthony Barr to become the free agent. Allen is the type of consensus here. 4 Gary Rashan, EDGE, Michigan
Yes, Quinnen Williams is the fashionable choice here, but the Raiders have a much bigger need on the edge. It would not shock me if Mike Mayock and Jon Gruden were attracted to Gary's athletics. 5 Quinnen Williams, DL, Alabama
While the Buccaneers would apparently purchase veteran forward Gerald McCoy, it would be interesting to give the new DC Todd Bowles a force like Williams to add to McCoy and the first-round selection of 2018, Vita Vea on the defensive line. 6 Jawaan Taylor, OT, Florida
The Giants could obviously go to the quarterback here, but instead, they would be more dedicated to Eli Manning by taking one of Taylor's top strikers. Perspective plug-and-play on the right side. 7 Andre Dillard, OT, Washington State
Dillard is as ready as possible as a pass protector and would be a great investment after the Jaguars signed Nick Foles. 8 Devin White, LB, LSU
Lions have done a respectable job by performing their duties independently. Their group of linebackers still needs work and, after refraining from landing in Tampa Bay, White could slip to this spot. 9 Ed Oliver, DT, Houston
Oliver is Kyle Williams' ideal substitute at three technical points in Buffalo. ten Dwayne Haskins, QB, State of Ohio
This selection would represent the future – 2020 and beyond – for the Broncos. Haskins needs a year to hone his skills in presence and refine his accuracy on the ground. 11 Drew Lock, QB, Missouri
The New Bengals head coach, Zac Taylor, was from Los Angeles where he spent a season with Jared Goff, a heavily armed pocket smuggler who needed a year to acclimate. to the professional game. Lock would not have to rush into the field but would give a new quarter to the new Cincinnati era. 12 T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa
Jimmy Graham and Hockenson would form a formidable duo in the middle at Green Bay and would really open the way for Davante Adams. 13 Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama
Apparently, it's essentially about building the offensive and defensive lines in Miami for a top-quarter pick in 2020. Catching Williams here would be a great start to this plan. 14 Dalton Risner, OT, State of Kansas
Big hole on the right for the Falcons. Risner arrives at this location and locks it from the first day. 15 Daniel Jones, QB, Duc
The Redskins have a busy quarter, but beyond Alex Smith, injured, none of the callers inspire much hope for the future. Jones would have a chance to start at one point as a rookie and would be a good fit in Jay Gruden's offensive on the West Coast. 16 D.K. Metcalf, WR. Ole Miss
Metcalf and Cam Newton would be an explosion. The huge explosive wide shot would be the ideal type of linear speedster to accentuate the barrel of a Newton's arm. 17 Devin Bush, LB, Michigan
Even with Alec Ogletree, the Giants could use another sports linebacker and Bush would blow an immense speed to the second level of the New York defense. 18 Garrett Bradbury, C, NC State
Choose an offensive line position and the Vikings could improve this place. Bradbury has elite movement skills at the center. 19 Montez Sweat, EDGE, Mississippi State
The Titans must enter the new era after obtaining strong, though unspectacular contributions from Derrick Morgan and Brian Orakpo in recent years. Sweat would be a good addition on the edge at this place. 20 Greedy Williams, BC, LSU
General Manager Kevin Colbert will not waste time making this selection. Williams would represent a value and fill a gigantic need for Pittsburgh here. 21

Trade with the Seahawks

Brian Burns, EDGE, State of Florida
The Chiefs have a few more choices and an open Super Bowl window. After the departure of Dee Ford and Justin Houston, they need more talent. With Brian Burns, they would get a mat with talent All-Pro. 22

ONE J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss
The Ravens want to run with Lamar Jackson and a stable of powerful halfbacks, but they must acquire talents of receiver. Brown is a physical specialist, yards after taking. 23 Kaleb McGary, OT, Washington
Earth in Houston: Protect Deshaun Watson. McGary does not come without technical defects. He has the size, length, power and athleticism to be a franchise striker. 24 Neal Harry, WR, State of Arizona
Antonio Brown has been the most expensive product for the Raiders this season. Tyrell Williams was also a major addition. But he owed exactly $ 0 after this year. Think of Harry who has a long term investment in the reception room. 25 Johnathan Abram, S, State of Mississippi
Abram is a safety tinger and has a linebacker to his game. He could become a superstar learning from Malcolm Jenkins for a season or two. 26 Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson
The Colts could use a little more beef on their defensive line and Wilkins can perform any task up front. 27 Justin Layne, BC, State of Michigan
The Raiders accompany the long, athletic and fiery Lane here, which would form a dangerous tandem with the first player of 2017, Gareon Conley. 28 Jerry Tillery, DT, Notre Dame
One of my favorite prospect-teams in the first round. Tillery could feast in the middle right away by playing between Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram. 29

Trade with the chefs

Clelin Ferrell, EDGE, Clemson
Picking up an extra third would be huge for the fashionable Seahawks in this project. Ferrell is a long elastic shield that will fit Frank Clark perfectly. 30

Cody Ford, OL, Oklahoma
The offensive line of the Packers must improve inside. Ford could play guard early in his career and attack later. 31 Elgton Jenkins, OC, State of Mississippi
Brian Allen is waiting behind the scenes behind John Sullivan for the central position, but Jenkins has more power and feats blocking the passes. A fun competition to be the heir to Sullivan would ensue in the Rams training camp. 32 Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson
Patriots can see Lawrence as much as a blocker with two descents. He can create a thrust as a pass through his manual work and raw power.

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