Justin Rogers' 2019 NFL mock draft 2.0

1. Oakland Raiders (trade with Arizona) — Nick Bosa, DE, Ohio State: Let’s get wild right off the bat. The Raiders stockpiled first-round picks last year, trading Khalil Mack and Amari Cooper. They use some of that equity, along with their own No. 4 choice to move up and address the team’s glaring pass-rush issues.

2. San Francisco 49ers — Josh Allen, DE/LB, Kentucky: 49ers miss out on Bosa and settle for the next, best edge-rushing option in Allen. Kentucky’s breakout star should pair well with the team’s rangy interior linemen.

3. New York Jets — Rashan Gary, DL, Michigan: The Jets need offensive line help to better protect last year’s No. 1 pick Sam Darnold, but this year’s class doesn’t offer a top-five talent. Trading down might be ideal, with the Giants a potential partner. Staying put, the Jets snag Gary, the highly athletic, high-ceiling lineman out of Michigan.

4. Arizona Cardinals (trade with Oakland) — Kyler Murray, QB, Oklahoma: The Cardinals benefit from the Jets asking too much for No. 3 and are able to get coach Kliff Kingsbury’s guy at No. 4, while picking up an extra first-rounder from the Raiders in the process. This also means Josh Rosen is probably on the move.

5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Devin White, LB, LSU: After losing former Pro Bowler Kwon Alexander in free agency, the Bucs go with another LSU linebacker as his plug-and-play replacement.

6. New York Giants — Dwayne Haskins, QB, Ohio State: The Giants have to take a quarterback, right? Eli Manning can’t play forever (and plenty would argue he’s not good enough to be playing now). It’s time to establish a replacement plan, and the big-armed Haskins should help open up the ground game for Saquon Barkley.

7. Jacksonville Jaguars — Quinnen Williams, DL, Alabama: Value, value, value. The Jaguars land arguably the draft’s best player at No. 7, injecting some needed youth into a defense front that parted ways with Malik Jackson this offseason.

8. Detroit Lions — Brian Burns, DE, FSU: Most don’t have Burns this high, but the Florida State product’s offseason commitment to bulking up for the next level, while not losing any of his trademark speed and athleticism, merits strong consideration here. Burns has elite burst, with a nasty spin move to boot. He would bolster Detroit’s pass rush immediately as a rotational option while projecting as a long-term replacement for Devon Kennard.

9. Buffalo Bills — Ed Oliver, DT, Houston: You’ll see mock drafts that have Oliver sliding into the 20s, but we’re not buying it. There’s too much talent and athleticism to ignore concerns about his size.

10. Miami Dolphins (trade with Denver) — Drew Lock, QB, Missouri: Another trade. The Dolphins move up a few spots in a swap with the Broncos to get their Ryan Tannehill replacement. With Ryan Fitzpatrick in the fold, Lock doesn’t have to be rushed into a starting job.

11. Cincinnati Bengals — Devin Bush, OLB, Michigan: The Bengals long have been a fan of bigger linebackers, but the name of the game in the league now is speed. The team can’t afford to stick with its status quo at the position, and Bush provides the sideline-to-sideline ability to modernize the unit.

12. Green Bay Packers — T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: The Packers are moving to a new offensive scheme with a rookie head coach, so it’s difficult to get a feel for their plan, but there’s little doubt Aaron Rodgers needs more reliable pass-game weapons. Hockenson provides that along with superior blocking, a rarity for a prospect at the position.

13. Denver Broncos (trade with Miami) — Garrett Bradbury, OL, North Carolina State: This is admittedly high for Bradbury, last year’s Rimington winner as the nation’s best center. But his stock has been steadily on the rise after showing well at the combine. If the Broncos want their Joe Flacco experiment to work, they need to limit the pressure up the middle, and Bradbury can step in and fill the void left by Matt Paradis’ free-agency exit.

14. Atlanta Falcons — Montez Sweat, Mississippi State: Sweat set the combine on fire with a blazing 40-yard dash. The biggest concern is his ability to bend the edge, but with starting defensive ends Takk McKinley and Vic Beasley combining for 12 sacks in 2018, the Falcons will hope Sweat’s SEC production ports to the pros.

15. Washington — D.K. Metcalf, WR, Ole Miss: Another combine superstar, Metcalf is a straight-line terror who will stretch the field and be a tough stop in the red zone. He beefs up a corps that currently has Josh Doctson as No. 1 on the depth chart.

16. Carolina Panthers — Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson: It’s a strange coincidence, but the Panthers have never drafted a player from Clemson, a school two hours down the road. The defense added a stopgap pass rusher in Bruce Irvin this offseason, but the unit is in desperate need for youth on the edge.

17. New York Giants — Christian Wilkins, DL, Clemson: Tigers go back-to-back as the Giants take the pick they acquired in the Odell Beckham trade to start rebuilding the defensive line they gutted the past year when they traded away Damon Harrison and Olivier Vernon.

18. Minnesota Vikings — Jawaan Taylor, OT, Florida: The Vikings offensive line is the team’s biggest weakness. They made a modest improvement signing guard Josh Kline, but still need plenty of help. With all the offensive tackles on the board, we have them taking Taylor, who can step right in and start at right tackle.

19. Tennessee Titans — Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson: Unchanged from our previous mock, Lawrence gives the Titans a massive, run-stopping tackle to pair with Jurrell Casey. Lawrence could have the same impact in Tennessee that Damon Harrison did in Detroit last season.

20. Pittsburgh Steelers — Byron Murphy, CB, Washington: The Steelers need a linebacker, but White and Bush came off the board far too early to consider trading up. Murphy, a technical corner with a knack for making plays on the ball, gives the Steelers a nice outside pairing with Joe Haden.

21. New England Patriots (trade with Seattle) — Noah Fant, TE, Iowa: The Patriots aggressively address the Rob Gronkowski void on the roster, moving up 11 spots in a deal with Seattle to grab the athletic pass-catching tight end out of Iowa.

22. Baltimore Ravens — Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State: Butler is a big-bodied receiver who has plenty of experience playing in the slot. That should give quarterback Lamar Jackson a nice option with a huge catch radius to work the ball to in the middle of the field.

23. Houston Texans — Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama: Deshaun Watson has taken a lot of punishment since coming into the league, and Williams had a reputation for keeping his quarterback upright in Alabama.

24. Arizona Cardinals (trade with Oakland) — Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma: The Cardinals already picked up Murray, so why not snag his go-to target at Oklahoma with the selection they picked up in the earlier swap with the Raiders? Brown is unquestionably undersized, but he’s an outstanding playmaker. And his transition to the NFL would benefit from playing a year with Larry Fitzgerald, the consummate professional.

25. Philadelphia Eagles — Andre Dillard, OT, Washington State: The Eagles score value late in the first round by snagging Dillard, the solid pass-protecting tackle with four years of starting experience. Jason Peters is one of the best to ever do it, but he’ll be 37 years old this season.

26. Indianapolis Colts — Jerry Tillery, DT, Notre Dame: The Colts could use an upgrade in the middle of their defensive line and Tillery is a rangy, athletic penetrator capable of being a backfield disruptor at the next level.

27. Oakland Raiders — Deandre Baker, CB, Georgia : Largely a victim of the team’s anemic pass rush, Oakland’s cornerbacks struggled in 2018. With Bosa in the fold, the Raiders are able to land Baker, last year’s Jim Thorpe award winner, because of his sticky coverage in the receiver-rich SEC.

28. Los Angeles Chargers — Taylor Rapp, S, Washington: The Chargers scored a talented safety in Derwin James in the first round last year. Rapp’s versatility should complement James’ skill set, giving the secondary an up-and-coming tandem that can develop together behind a fearsome pass rush.

29. Kansas City Chiefs — Josh Jacobs, RB, Alabama: Including the playoffs, the Chiefs averaged under 4.0 yards per carry in four of six games after moving on from Kareem Hunt. Adding Jacobs addresses that problem.

30. Green Bay Packers — N'Keal Harry, WR, Arizona State: It’s another weapon for Rodgers, who has lost Jordy Nelson and Randall Cobb in the past two years. Davante Adams is good, but the Packers need more.

31. Los Angeles Rams — Cody Ford, OL, Oklahoma: After losing Rodger Saffold in free agency, Ford is capable of stepping in and plugging the Rams’ hole up front.