NAD Mock Draft 2019: Rams, Vikings add more talent, Jaguars seek to replace Bortles

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Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss. The offensive line of cardinals has been essentially in ruins in recent years and the first results of the 2018 group are not good. D.J. Humphries just did not live up to his first-round project and André Smith is not a long-term solution to the right tackle. Little is not the perfect prospect, but left the size, length, light feet and enough power to become an ideal blind protector for Josh Rosen.

Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama. The 49ers are in good form on defense, but with Joe Staley now 34, it would not be a bad idea for San Francisco to invest in another offensive tackle in the top 10 after choosing Mike McGlinchey in 2018. Williams could ultimately moving within the custody, but he has been a pleading – right and left – during his illustrious career in Alabama.

Nick Bosa, DE, Ohio State. The Bills race broke out against the Vikings, and Sean McDermott loves to go to the bottom of his defensive front to keep his players cool. Bosa would be an excellent lining for Jerry Hughes as a rookie. The Ohio State star can win with speed, power, bending or fast-paced movements

Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson. The Jets are in the shadow of the league's current average defense pressure rate (32.5% vs. 32.9%) through three games, and they could use more talent. Ferrell is a big, long, fluid motor with an impressive burst of pressure.

Devin White, LB, LSU. With the first two defensemen off the board, the Raiders meet their second defense need, the linebacker. Jon Gruden sees Derrick Brooks in White's ultra-nervous game.

Dalton Risner, OT, State of Kansas. It may seem early for Risner, but it is one of the country's most refined offensive plaids. It's certainly not a type of development that the Seahawks have seen fail in Seattle in recent years.

Ed Oliver, DT, Houston. You want to know something … the Colts' defense has actually been good to start the year, currently occupying the 12th rank of the defensive Football Outsiders DVOA. And they apparently recruited 425 linemen in the first rounds of the last editions to help Andrew Luck. How about adding more defensive help to potentially turn this group into one of the best units in the AFC? Oliver is instantly one of the most athletic defensive lineman of the NFL, but he will have to prove himself as a pass passerter.

Rashan Gary, DL, Michigan. Gary was frowned upon as the only player aboard in Michigan despite measures almost identical to those of Dre 's Mount Jones rival Buckeyes, who plays mostly indoors. In Detroit, under the direction of Matt Patricia, the very talented Gary can go up and down on all three runs.

D.K Metcalf, WR, Ole Miss. It's not crazy to consider a scenario in which the 6-foot-4 Metcalf is chosen before his more established teammate, A.J. Marron. Metcalf has proven to be able to consistently win on the outside, and he can really expand the field to his size. Look, slot receivers are basically newbies today, but some teams might still devalue them. The Cowboys would like to have a fast and full-bodied big carrier for Dak Prescott.

Bobby Evans, OT, Oklahoma. The Texans make four offensive tackles in the first 10 choices, which is not crazy, because 2019 promises to be the best class of offensive tacklers for a long time. Evans is your typical mauler of Oklahoma.

Neal Harry, WR, Arizona State. Unchanged for a week, and I'll be a big fan for a while. Looking at the list of Browns, the biggest lack of depth comes to the receiver. Harry is a # 1 alpha receiver with a large frame, a contentious support capability, and a space maneuver.

Greedy Williams, BC, LSU. It's time for the Redskins to start planning their lives after Josh Norman in high school. It's not that Norman is gone yet, but he'll be 31 in December. With Kendall Fuller a centerpiece of Alex Smith's craft, the Redskins are turning to LSU's eloquent athletic elbow at Williams.

Te'on Coney, LB, Notre Dame. In this scenario, the Giants are not able to meet their obvious need, the offensive tackle, but they jump to the other side and add an elegant and refined linebacker in Coney, who is a pillar run and has good skills cover.

Dr. Mont Jones, DT, Ohio State. Major flight here for the Bengals, who add even more talent to their already deep line of defense. Jones is the best pure-pass-pure defensive tackle in this class.

Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson. Lawrence is the rare 6-4, 350-pound defensive tackle that offers a legitimate run. It would be a fun addition next to Jurrell Casey.

Deandre Baker, BC, Georgia. Although it does not bring size to high school, the Buccaneers are thrilled to be able to land Baker, a productive corner of the SEC that can retain smaller and faster NFL receivers.

Carl Granderson, DE, Wyoming. Granderson is a rusher with heavy hands and a powerful engine. He and Arden Key will be quite the young duo threatening Raiders.

Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama. Even with the arrival of Eric Reid, the Panthers have a serious long-term need for safety. Thompson is a smooth mover with excellent range and willingness to fly downhill to make an impact against the race in every game.

A J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss. A bit of gliding for Brown, but the Dolphins are happy to have him among them, just inside the Top 20. This is a dynamo of yards after the match with strong hands who already have a body of NFL.

Raekwon Davis, DL, Alabama. The Broncos could use an infusion of young talents along the inside of their defensive line. Davis can play at the five technique position or rush the passer from the inside out in nickel situations.

JJ Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Stanford. The Ravens did an admirable job during the off-season to boost production in their home group, and Arcega-Whiteside would give Joe Flacco a dangerous red zone.

Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon. If the shippers could write an injury immunity, they would do it willingly. Not being an option in reality, they are content to have a strong and armed sportsman quarter to plan for the future after the departure of Philip Rivers.

Handsome Benzschawel, G, Wisconsin. The Badgers star is a powerful and powerful indoor blocker with some of the lightest feet among the country's guards. It would be a welcome addition to the Falcons front.

David Edwards, OT, Wisconsin. Badgers back to back, and this one stays local. Edwards is more sporty than average, charging Wisconsin linemen and can start as a swing tackler or even play guard before replacing Bryan Bulaga at the right tackle.

Amani Oruwariye, BC, Penn State. The 6-1, 200-pound bend has an outstanding click-and-close ability and finds football on the court. The Steelers must absolutely set the cornerback position from the 2019 draft.

Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma. The Eagles would like to incorporate the speedy Brown into their RPO game, with which he certainly has a lot of experience in Oklahoma.

Brian Burns, DE, State of Florida. Back to the defense with Green Bay's first-round pick with Burns, a long, nervous athlete with a bit of brutality, but plenty of potential for his game.

Drew Lock, QB, Missouri. The Jaguars decide to replace Blake Bortles by the strong-arm lock, who is not afraid to throw in any situation.

Kaden Smith, TE, Stanford. With Kyle Rudolph, who will begin the final year of his contract in 2019, the Vikings will win Smith's most threatening game in this category, which has reliable hands and regularly wins in contested catch situations.

Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson. Wilkins is not a lock for the first round at this stage, but he has shown more feats this season than he did in 2017. He is also an athlete of more and knows how to fight against the race.

Jeffrey Simmons, DT, State of Mississippi. I can not change this choice for a week. Simmons and Chris Jones would be great on the Kansas City defensive line, and the Chiefs need more talent in front of that side of the ball.

Mount Sweat, EDGE, Mississippi State. Another choice of a week ago makes too much sense to change at this stage. Sweat can play high, but it is dynamic and able to convert speed into power and use counter moves en route to the quarterback.