The new year has arrived, and it couldn’t come soon enough for the teams at the bottom of the NFL standings.

While the top 12 teams prepare for the postseason and a run at the Super Bowl, the rest of the league is heading into another offseason of overhaul, hoping to make their own push for the playoffs next year.

Let’s kick off this new year with an updated look at how the first four rounds of the 2019 NFL draft could look when April rolls around:

1. Arizona Cardinals | Quinnen Williams | DL | Alabama

I know, I know; putting anyone but Nick Bosa in the top spot is mock draft blasphemy. But the Cards already have one of the league’s best edge rushers in Chandler Jones. What they need is a dominant interior force like Williams.

2. San Francisco 49ers | Nick Bosa | EDGE | Ohio State

This would be a dream scenario for the 49ers, who desperately need an impact player who can get after the quarterback off the edge. Bosa’s 2018 season ended early due to injury, but at full strength, he’ll have the same kind of impact his older brother has at the next level.

3. New York Jets | Josh Allen | EDGE | Kentucky

Similar to the 49ers, the Jets need to land an explosive edge rusher with this pick. Allen solidified himself as one of the best defensive players in all of college football this season, and shouldn’t make it out of the top five.

4. Oakland Raiders | Ed Oliver | DL | Houston

This isn’t the ideal situation for the Raiders, who have two solid young talents along the interior of their defensive line (Maurice Hurst, P.J. Hall), but need an edge rusher to replace Khalil Mack. But with two more first-round picks, Mike Mayock and Jon Gruden can afford to take value over need and grab a rare talent in Oliver.

5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Jonah Williams | OT | Alabama

Donovan Smith picked the worst time to have a season of regression, as the former second-round pick played awful in his contract year. Demar Dotson isn’t getting any younger, and injuries have plagued him for quite some time. Williams would be an immediate upgrade at either tackle spot.

6. New York Giants | Dwayne Haskins | QB | Ohio State

It’s long past time for the Giants to replace Eli Manning, and barring another team trading ahead of them, they should have their pick of this year’s top passers. Haskins was my top QB prospect in this class even before Oregon’s Justin Herbert decided to return for his senior season, and he’s well worth this pick.

7. Jacksonville Jaguars | Clelin Ferrell | EDGE | Clemson

Quarterback is easily the biggest need here, but Haskins is off the board, and there’s a sizable gap between him and the next-best quarterback prospect in this class. In that scenario, the Jags are better off waiting on a QB and getting better value with an explosive pass rusher in Ferrell, who racked up 48.5 tackles for loss and 27 sacks over three seasons.

8. Detroit Lions | Jachai Polite | EDGE | Florida

This scenario gives the Lions some strong options at multiple positions of need, and Greedy Williams would make plenty of sense here, too. But the bigger need is on the edge, where the Lions need an explosive pass rusher to replace what Ziggy Ansah brought in his prime (and at full health). Polite broke out in 2018 with 11 sacks, 16 tackles for loss and five forced fumbles.

9. Buffalo Bills | D.K. Metcalf | WR | Ole Miss

This draft will be all about building around Josh Allen, and with the top tackle off the board, that means getting him the best pass-catching weapon in this year’s class. If he’s able to return from a season-ending neck injury, Metcalf has the skills to be an impact player from Day 1.

10. Denver Broncos | Greedy Williams | CB | LSU

Quarterback is the bigger need, but I’m not sold on any of the remaining prospects as top-10 picks. Instead, the Broncos opt for much better value at corner, where Chris Harris, Jr. will turn 30 before next season. Williams is widely regarded as this year’s top cover man, and would be a steal at this spot.