NFL 2019 simulated draft: No quarterbacks in round 1, dolphins add much-needed edge presence

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Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama. The Cardinals have a huge need in their entire offensive line. And Josh Rosen needs much better protection on the edge. Williams may not be the most emblematic left-winger from the point of view of size, but it's the exact opposite of raw.

Nick Bosa, DE, State of Ohio. Solomon Thomas was the first selection that John Lynch and Kyle Shanahan made together in San Francisco and he is starting to show promising signs. This will not prevent them from taking the best razor of the class.

Ed Oliver, DT, Houston. With Oliver and Maurice Hurst, the Raiders would have one of the best defensive tandems in the world for defensive tacklers. Hurst was a hope in 2018 and Oliver still has more juice than him.

Greedy Williams, BC, LSU. If Herbert stays in Oregon, there will be no worthy quarterback of choice. Ferrell could be an option, but let's go corner for the Giants. Williams is a very smooth, fluid cornerback that seems to fit the profile that General Manager Dave Gettleman likes.

A J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss. Brown is a great slot receiver with nifty juking ability after taking. At 6 feet 1 inches and 230 pounds, he has an NFL body and strong hands to the point of catching. Instant best friend for Josh Allen.

Amani Oruwariye, BC, Penn State. Deandre Baker has a more refined game, but I have the feeling that Penn State's big and long cornerback is going to stand out surprisingly at the combine. There is a certain Denzel Ward to his fluidity and balloon skills.

Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson. The Jets are thrilled with the way the board has fallen and are able to get a productive edge with a large size and burst around the corner at Ferrell. Instant upgrade in the defense of Gang Green.

Neal Harry, WR, State of Arizona. The Colts have one of the most underrated receivers of the league in T.Y. Hilton. He needs a wide partner. Harry, at 6-4, would be an exquisite complement, especially in the red zone.

Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson. Imagine Grady Jarrett next to a 6.5kg and 340lb monster who plays as he's smaller by a few inches and 30 pounds lighter. Yuck. Lawrence is not just a block eater at the feeler.

Deandre Baker, BC, Georgia. Buccaneers need to devote resources to the cornerback job, especially with Brent Grimes approaching the end of his great career. Baker is NFL ready and can deal with larger gaps or smaller and faster smugglers.

Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama. Defensive tackle Casey is the Jurrell's best player on the Titans. He can not do it himself on the Tennessee defensive line though. Williams is making rapid progress with a stellar combination of deceptive burst, power, and awesome hands.

Dalton Risner, OT, State of Kansas. For the purpose of this article, let's say the Jaguars are using a free agency to buy a quarterback to replace Blake Bortles. Beyond the quarterback, one of Jacksonville's biggest problems in 2018 has been the absence of its offensive line. Risner is ready to be a solid right tackle in the NFL as a rookie.

Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama. Perhaps not the most glaring need for the Broncos, but the best player on the board here. Thompson can be a safe player with 75 tackles and five interceptions at the NFL thanks to his ability to quickly recognize the game and his speed in football.

Brian Burns, DE, State of Florida. The Dolphins are going to have to reinvest in their outdoor routine with Cam Wake at the twilight of his career and Charles Harris has not yet reached his first-round status. All-Pro's potential burns he adds weight and plays with a higher engine.

Josh Allen, EDGE, Kentucky. Allen was born to play 3-4 outside linebacker in the NFL. He has been the star player in Kentucky for a few years and plays with reckless abandon around the corner. Mike Pettine would be very happy to add it to the defense.

Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma. After Cooper's departure, the Raiders need a field-takedown option that can work the lower half of the field as well and make defenders miss Derek Carr's short passes. That's precisely what Brown can bring to the field.

Devin White, LB, LSU. The time of Vontaze Burfict is closer to an end than it was in Cincinnati. With the Whites, the Bengals would be forced to have a sporting and important linebacker with Nick Vigil well beyond 2019.

Jachai Polite, DE, Florida. Polite has the bizarre combination of explosions and creases at the quarterback, the best of this class outside of Bosa. Lions should tackle the situation if Ziggy Ansah was not brought back to the offseason.

Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss. The Eagles must plan for the future on the left attack. Little is not the next Jason Peters, but has the same athletic talent and serious size and length.

Te'on Coney, LB, Notre Dame. The Raiders need a young quarterback from the defense linebacker to improve their lot. Coney can be this type of player with his intelligent game and his ability to get to football quickly by reading and reacting quickly to his keys.

Zach Allen, DE, Boston College. The Panthers will have to find production on the edges of their defensive line after Julius Peppers has left. Allen may never be a 15-bag player in the NFL, but he uses his hands and waist to be a dominant defender early in his career.

Bobby Evans, Occupational Therapist, Oklahoma. Evans is a powerful and powerful prospect who can play on the right or left side of Houston's offensive front. And the offensive line is clearly the most desperate need of the team.

Michael Jackson, BC, Miami. Pittsburgh must have more talent at the cornerback, especially with Joe Haden who will turn 30 next season. Jackson is a tall, very physical who plays the corner half well the ball in the air.

Ben Powers, OG, Oklahoma. Another team that must tackle its offensive line in 2019, the Vikings would be delighted to land on Powers, a specialist in blocking passes.

Kelvin Harmon, WR, State of NC. The Seahawks have given priority to the ball for all their wide receivers, regardless of their size. Harmon is a big jumping monster that will complement Tyler Lockett and Doug Baldwin.

Myles Bryant, BC, Washington. Bryant lands here because it's not the most intimidating corner of the class. It could be ultimately the most valuable though. He is able to lock the increasingly important position of slot machines and get hold of many passes.

Jeffery Simmons, DT, State of Mississippi. Simmons would add even more attack to the Chargers and release blockers for Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram on the outside.

JJ Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Stanford. Stanford coach David Shaw had already worked for the Ravens early in his career and signed Arcega-Whiteside, the country's best rebounder.

Anthony Johnson, WR, Buffalo. Preparing for life without Randall Cobb, the Packers continue to add to their receiver group with Johnson, a player with skills similar to those of Davante Adams.

Ben Burr-Kirven, LB, Washington. Bill Belichick would be the kind of decision maker to choose BBK much earlier than expected. Of which Hightower is one of AFC's best off-ball linebackers, but he needs a sports advocate by his side.

Jerry Tillery, DT, Notre Dame. Tillery is a unique fit inside at 6-7, but theoretically he could play in the 3-4 goals of Bob Sutton. However, it is not a two gapper. The star of Notre Dame wins with brilliance and use of the hand to often disturb the rear field.

Jaylon Ferguson, EDGE, Louisiana Tech. How about a sleep here for the Rams needy edge rush? Ferguson has 37 sacks and 53 tackles for defeat (and counting) during his career at Louisiana Tech.