Laremy Tunsil - OT, Ole Mi s: After watching take a pounding in the pocket, the could elect to invest heavily in the offensive line to make sure their franchise quarterback thrives going forward. Jared Goff - QB, Cal: Hue Jackson's esteemed reputation as a quarterback developer could prompt the to make the Cal standout their new quarterback of the future. Ronnie Stanley - OT, Notre Dame: Protecting makes it imperative for the to upgrade their offensive line after surrendering 40 sacks in 2015. Joey Bosa - DE, Ohio State: If the move on from , the Ohio State standout could be a nice replacement as a disruptive playmaker off the edge. Jalen ey - CB, Florida State: A pa s rusher makes sense at this spot, but it would be hard for Gus Bradley to bypa s a dynamic defender with a knack for making splash plays. Vernon Hargreaves - CB, Florida: The ' cornerback woes could lead Ozzie Newsome and John Harbaugh to grab the a confident playmaker with exceptional cover skills. Laquon Treadwell - WR, Ole Mi s: With Chip Kelly intent on installing a fast-paced offense in San Francisco, the could set their sights on nabbing a WR1 to build the pa sing game around. Myles Jack - LB, UCLA: Despite Jack's season-ending knee injury, the could take a flyer on the UCLA star to add a new-school linebacker with superb playmaking skills to the mix. Shaq Lawson - DE, Clemson: The elevation of Dirk Koetter ensures the offense will continue to roll in Tampa, but the need to add playmakers along the line to fix an underachieving defense. DeForest Buckner - DE, Oregon: Buckner is the kind of long, rangy defender that GM Jerry Reese needs to shore up a defense that's struggled getting stops in critical moments. Reggie Ragland - LB, Alabama: The are mi sing a disruptive force in the middle of their defense. Ragland is an instinctive "sideline to sideline" tackling machine with a knack for finding the ball. A'Shawn Robinson - DT, Alabama: After fielding one of the worst defenses in NFL history, the must add disruptive players at every level. Robinson is a menacing interior defender with the size and strength to control the middle of the line. Jack Conklin - OT, Michigan State: The have neglected the offensive line at the top of the draft for years, but ' age and recent injuries could prompt the team to look for a succe sor on the edge. Robert Nkemdiche - DT, Ole Mi s: Jack Del Rio is building a bully in Oakland, but he needs to add more destructive defensive linemen to the Paul Dejong Jersey lineup to help All-Pro DE/OLB thrive off the edges. Carson Wentz - QB, North Dakota State: The must get a franchise quarterback to finally reach the postseason. Despite playing at a small school, Wentz has all of the tools to quickly develop into a high-level starter as a pro. Jarran Reed - DT, Alabama: The could elect to add an energetic interior defender to eventually replace as the team's designated destructive force in the middle. Reed not only brings energy, but he is a rugged playmaker capable of wreaking havoc at the point of attack. Jaylon Smith - LB, Notre Dame: Smith's injury could limit his ability to contribute as a rookie, but Dan Quinn's desire to add energetic playmakers to the defense could make this a worthwhile gamble for the . Taylor Decker - OT, Ohio State: After getting a reprieve following a disappointing campaign marred by an injury to , Ryan Grigson and Chuck Pagano could make a concerted effort to upgrade the pa s protection. Emmanuel Ogbah - DE, Oklahoma State: Following a disappointing performance from the ' defense, Rex Ryan could turn to the draft to add a versatile defender with the potential to contribute as a run stopper or pa s rusher from multiple spots. Darron Lee - LB, Ohio State: Todd Bowles' creativity as a schemer could make Lee a nice fit on a defense that places a premium on featuring "run-and-chase" playmakers. Mackensie Alexander - CB, Clemson: GM Scot McCloughan prefers long, rangy cover corners (5-foot-10 or taller), but Alexander's skills as an aggre sive bump-and-run defender could entice the team to grab the Clemson standout early in the draft. Ezekiel Elliott - RB, Ohio State: With the po sibly moving on from , Elliott could be the guy Bill O'Brien elects to feature as the focal point of the running game. Josh Doctson - WR, TCU: For to grow as a franchise quarterback, the need to add another playmaker to the lineup to maximize the young pa ser's talents. Docston would be a nice complement to and on the perimeter. Corey Coleman - WR, Baylor: Given the impending free-agent status of Mohammed Sanu and , the could view Coleman as a viable complement to as a WR2 based on his explosive speed, quickne s and playmaking ability. Eli Apple - CB, Ohio State: The covet long, rangy corners with ball skills and instincts to thrive in a zone-based system. Apple is an intriguing prospect with a championship pedigree and a rapidly improving game. Andrew Billings - DT, Baylor: Pete Carroll continues to guide the deep into the postseason behind a dominant defense that features a number of stalwarts along the front line. Billings is an active defender with -like skills as an interior playmaker. Kenny Clark - DT, UCLA: The potential lo s of could prompt Ted Thompson to look for an athletic replacement with a diverse set of skills. Clark fits the bill as an energetic defender capable of playing multiple interior spots. Kendall Fuller - CB, Virginia Tech: The ' pre s-man scheme is ideally suited to Fuller's skills. Although the Virginia Tech standout mi sed a portion of the 2015 season with an injury, the could view him as a young starter opposite . Leonard Floyd - LB, Georgia: The could use another pa s rusher to complement on pa sing downs. Floyd is an explosive edge player with explosive first-step quickne s and closing speed. Kevin Dodd - DE, Clemson: Despite the ' defensive dominance in 2015, the unit needs a young disruptive presence off the edge to alleviate the pre sure on the linebackers and secondary in coverage. Dodd is a big-bodied athlete capable of wreaking havoc at the line of scrimmage. Derrick Henry - RB, Alabama: The have a couple of productive backs on the roster ( and ), but Henry is a unique one-cut runner with exceptional speed and athleticism for a big back. Follow Bucky Brooks on Twitter . Dairon Blanco Jersey