Justin Rogers' NFL mock draft 2.0

1. Cleveland: Myles Garrett, DE, Texas A&M. Yeah, the Browns need a franchise quarterback, but Garrett (15) solidified his no-brainer status with an outstanding combine performance.

2. San Francisco: Solomon Thomas, DL, Stanford. Who knows if Thomas can live up to Aaron Donald comparisons, but if he's even 80 percent of the player Donald is, it's a solid pick. That said, expect the 49ers to shop this pick hard.

3. Chicago: Jamal Adams, S, LSU. The Bears haven't traditionally drafted safeties early, but it would be tough to not fill the roster weakness with the prototypical LSU defensive back.

4. Jacksonville: Leonard Fournette, RB, LSU. With Tom Coughlin running the show, expect an old-school approach. That means taking the opportunity to add the draft's workhorse back.

5. Tennessee: Jonathan Allen, DL, Alabama. Cornerback is probably a bigger need, but when you can score an elite talent in the trenches, you shouldn't pass it up.

The Michigan-Ohio State game will be shown on Fox on Nov. 25.

7. Los Angeles Chargers: Malik Hooker, FS, Ohio State. The Chargers landed a stud from Ohio State in Joey Bosa last year, so why not go back to that well to fill another defensive need? Hooker had seven interceptions last year.

8. Carolina: Derek Barnett, DE, Tennessee. The Panthers patched up their pass rush in free agency with 37-year-old Julius Peppers. Charles Johnson and Mario Addison will be 31 and 30, respectively when the season starts. An injection of youth is needed.

9. Cincinnati: Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan. In recent years, the Bengals were at their best when Chad Johnson and T.J. Houshmandzadeh were paired up. It's time to get A.J. Green a viable complement on the outside.

10. Buffalo: Mike Williams, WR, Clemson. Rex Ryan is gone, but I can't help but slot another Clemson player to the Bills. Williams would give the team a big-play pairing with another Clemson alum, Sammy Watkins.

11. New Orleans: Reuben Foster, ILB, Alabama. Sure, Foster had an altercation that led to him being sent home from the combine, but the Saints aren't complaining about the ability to upgrade a weakness with the best linebacker in the draft.

12. Cleveland: Mitchell Trubisky, QB, North Carolina. The Browns could have their pick of quarterbacks at 12, but it's really a choice between Trubisky and Deshaun Watson. Given how far away the Browns are from competing, we're giving them the option with the higher ceiling.

13. Arizona: Marlon Humphrey, CB, Alabama. Already one of the top corners in the class, Humphrey (26) separated himself a bit from the pack by flashing good long speed and short-area quickness at the combine.

14. Philadelphia: Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio State. Like Humphrey, Conley has the requisite size, speed and quickness NFL teams crave. His physicality will play well in Jim Schwartz's scheme.

15. Indianapolis: Haason Reddick, LB, Temple. A riser through the draft process after showing better-than-expected competence playing in space and impressive athleticism at the combine. He can fit as an inside linebacker in Indy's scheme.

16. Baltimore: Cam Robinson, OT, Alabama. The Ravens found their long-term answer on the blindside in last year's draft. Robinson is a plug-and-play option who can anchor the right side of the team's line.

17. Washington: Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State. John Ross would be a perfect replacement for DeSean Jackson, but Washington never has shied away from a character risk, which allows it to add the dynamic Florida State back.

18. Tennessee: John Ross, WR, Washington. With Washington passing up the receiver, Tennessee is happy to jump in and take the speedster, finally giving Marcus Mariota a legitimate deep threat.

19. Tampa Bay: O.J. Howard, TE, Alabama: Howard turned heads with his combine performance, and the Bucs would be thrilled to add him to their budding offensive arsenal.

20. Denver: Ryan Ramczyk, OT, Wisconsin. The Broncos are in the market for a left tackle and Ramczyk is the best option in his class. It's a perfect fit this late into the first round.

21. Detroit: Taco Charlton, DE, Michigan. With several pass-rush options still on the board, we're slotting Charlton to the Lions because his frame more closely aligns with what the team likes on the edge.

22. Miami: Zach Cunningham, LB, Vanderbilt. DeAndre Levy blossomed being able to move freely and make plays behind Detroit's dominant defensive line. Cunningham (front), a similarly undersized and rangy linebacker, could mirror that formula.

23. New York Giants: Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford. The Giants' ground game has been pitiful for a few years. McCaffrey is a do-everything back who can run between the tackles and line up in the slot. He would ease the weight of carrying the offense from Odell Beckham's shoulders.

24. Oakland: Malik McDowell, DT, Michigan State. The Raiders might ask McDowell to pack on some weight to handle the rigors on playing inside most downs.

25. Houston: Deshaun Watson, QB, Clemson. We all assume this is Tony Romo's eventual landing spot, but the veteran QB will turn 37 before the start of the season. The Texans can secure the future of the position by adding Watson.

26. Seattle: Garett Bolles, OT, Utah. The Seahawks need multiple linemen. Bolles' athleticism is a nice fit because he can stay active when Russell Wilson rolls out to extend a play.

27. Kansas City: Teez Tabor, CB, Florida. As if it wasn't difficult enough to throw against the Chiefs, Tabor (31) paired with Marcus Peters would be an incredibly athletic duo on the outside.

28. Dallas: Takkarist McKinley, OLB/DE, UCLA. The man they call Takk should have the Cowboys rushing to the podium. The talented pass rusher would give the defending NFC East champs the juice they need coming off the edge.

29. Green Bay: Forrest Lamp, OL, Western Kentucky. With T.J. Lang packing his bags and returning home to Detroit, Green Bay won't be forced to rely on Lane Taylor if they snag Lamp at the back end of the first round.

30. Pittsburgh: David Njoku, TE, Miami (Fla.). The Steelers paid big money to Ladarius Green last year, but that hasn't worked out well because of injury issues. Njoku gives Steelers a top-flight tight end prospect to round out their potent offense.

31. Atlanta: Charles Harris, DE, Missouri. Vic Beasley’s emergence was critical to the Falcons' defensive improvement in 2016, but they need more pass-rush pressure and Harris is a guy who can give it to them.