NFL 2019 False Project: Bills can not pass on Ed Oliver, Raiders reach podium for Nick Bosa

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Nick Bosa, DE, State of Ohio. Time for a huge cliché project. The Raiders will race this choice to the podium. Bosa is one of the best prospects of the last five years, and the Raiders have only a tiny, tiny and hard-to-identify need for defense.

Daniel Jones, QB, Duke. I can not get enough of this couple yet. Jones is a fine sized smuggler who played under the tutelage of David Cutcliffe in college. It looks like Eli. Giants like Eli.

Greg Little, OT, Arizona. Did you see the match on Thursday night? Josh Rosen had an avalanche of passers of Broncos in the face all night. Little to the left waist, athletics and power.

Greedy Williams, BC, LSU. The 49ers could go in different directions, but this time, I think they avoid another defensive lineman in the first round and recruit Richard Sherman's successor at one of the outside corner corners.

Neal Harry, WR, State of Arizona. Josh Gordon, Jarvis Landry and Jill Gordon already had one of CAF's most dangerous receiver groups. Corey Coleman … the Browns are angry at the receiver. Harry is a highlight specialist who is nimble after catching and who is not easily trained.

Ed Oliver, DT, Houston. Yes, the offensive is a much bigger need, and Jonah Williams would be an option here. But as Kyle Williams is likely to play his last season in 2018, the Bills will need a penetrating technique starting in 2019 and will not be able to transmit Oliver's immense talent.

Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson. The defense of Indianapolis is improving, but the presence of an alpha on the edge remains necessary. Ferrell has developed each season at Clemson and has an all-pro potential.

Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon. The dream becomes reality for John Elway and the Broncos. They get what they hope to be their franchise quarterback in Herbert, a big, sporty but somewhat raw quarterback with a live and generally accurate arm.

Deandre Baker, BC, Georgia. Tampa Bay needs to strengthen his high school. We have all heard this recently. Baker is a brave and skillful cornerback with irreproachable mirror skills. The teams will not want to throw it, and when they do, he will often find football.

Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson. Dan Quinn loves the huge block-nosed eaters to liberate not only his linebackers but the three techniques – in the case of Atlanta, Grady Jarrett – in the interior. Lawrence is gigantic and has impressive skills in the area of ​​sleight of hand.

Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama. Ideal perspective here for the Texans, the club with arguably the worst football offensive line and a quarterback that does not really help when it comes to getting around the pocket. Williams is a fundamentally healthy attacker and can play the guard if needed.

A J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss. It's time for the Jets to upgrade to the receiver for Sam Darnold. Brown is what has become the "big slot" new-age "Wideout" and it's really great to watch the game. He also has strong hands and a muscular body for difficult situations.

Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama. Ha Ha Clinton-Ten has made a great start, but needs help to occupy the security post. Green Bay landed another perspective of Alabama with an impressive range in Thompson.

Dr. Mont Jones, DT, State of Ohio. The Titans need more interior passes than Jurrell Casey. Jones is arguably the most sophisticated tackle in college football and, ultimately, can play to the limit.

Zach Allen, DE, Boston College. The Panthers still have one of the best defenses of the NFC. After Julius Peppers has stopped, Caroline will have a considerable need for defense. Allen is a big, athletic, three-low rink.

Dalton Risner, OT, State of Kansas. The Vikings have had a breakneck pace recently, but the need to tackle the offensive line will not go away this season. Risner is ready for the NFL and would improve Minnesota's running and passing games.

Brian Burns, DE, State of Florida. Even if Ziggy Ansah is brought back, the Lions must add a new defense defensive end to their defense. Burns is a long explosive defensive with his best football in front of him.

Ryan Finley, QB, State of NC. Perfect match here. Finley is a very experienced pocket smuggler who played under the center and can pitch in anticipation. Jaguars can no longer be selected by Blake Bortles.

Jachai Polite, DE, Florida. Charles Harris, whom the Dolphins chose in the first round of the 2017 draft, was a disappointment to the limit. In Polite, Miami would inherit certain risks, but would become explosive and bend at the turn.

Kelvin Harmon, WR, State of NC. Dallas must give Dak Prescott more weapons to the receiver, and Harmon as No. 1 wide catcher crushes him. He has size, athletics, road racing skills and the ability to jump to the ball to flourish outside in the NFL.

Amani Oruwariye, BC, Penn State. Pittsburgh's biggest need is in high school. Oruwariye is a long and smooth cornerback, ready to match the best receivers of the game on the outside.

JJ Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Stanford. Arcega-Whiteside is the best "rebounder" in a large class of receivers loaded with big pointers. It would be a welcome addition to Washington in the red zone.

Ben Powers, G, Oklahoma. The Bengals are one of the most comprehensive football clubs but could use more fortifications along their offensive line. Powers is a great passlocker who would help keep Andy Dalton under pressure.

Devin White, LB, LSU. Bobby Wagner is currently the best active player on the Seahawks defense. He needs a high caliber racing companion. With the Whites, Seattle would get another extremely sporty linebacker.

Te'on Coney, LB, Notre Dame. Whites having a choice ahead of them, the Raiders accompany Coney. He's not as dynamic as an athlete as the LSU star but has better skills in game recognition and is more reliable in tackling.

Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama. The Eagles have the best pass in football but have some older plays in the front. Williams has become the most productive member of Alabama's line of defense this season.

Gerald Willis, DT, Miami. Willis is a lifeguard who plays with a lot of power. Life would be nice for him with the Chargers inside between Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram.

Christian Wilkins, DL, Clemson. The Packers would like the versatility of Wilkins, who can literally play any role in any position along the defensive line. He also has a body ready for the NFL.

Handsome Benzschawel, G, Wisconsin. The Ravens would be well advised to add high caliber youth to their offensive line, and Benzschawel is a talented remover.

Taylor Rapp, S, Washington. Rapp is an extremely resilient athlete and does all types of field games. It can play anywhere from linebacker to free security. Bill Belichick would be able to do a lot of creative things defensively with Rapp on the list.

Jeffery Simmons, DT, State of Mississippi. Simmons is a defensive tackle who rushes through the passes and is ready to rush the smugglers into nickel packs inside. The defense of the chiefs needs help.

Mount Sweat, DE, Mississippi State. Simmons' teammate is a high-flying surveyor who has demonstrated good hand use during his illustrious career with the Bulldogs. If there is one thing that Rams' defense needs more, it's production from the target.