21. New England Patriots (from SEA)* | Noah Fant | TE | Iowa

Rob Gronkowski’s retirement leaves the Pats needing a weapon to replace him. Fant is the most athletic playmaker in this year’s tight end class, and well worth giving up a second-round pick and a third-round pick, especially since New England has more than one selection in each of those rounds.

22. Baltimore Ravens | Hakeem Butler | WR | Iowa State

Lamar Jackson already has a solid stable of tight ends and a new running back in Mark Ingram, but he desperately needs a true No. 1 receiver. With his rare combination of size, speed and athleticism, Butler is exactly what Jackson needs to take his game to the next level.

23. Houston Texans | Andre Dillard | OT | Washington State

The Texans have one of the league’s best young quarterbacks in Deshaun Watson, and plenty of weapons at his disposal, but their porous offensive line keeps them from maximizing their skill-position talent. Dillard has all the tools to be a quality starter at left tackle from Day 1, and an immediate upgrade for Houston.

24. Tennessee Titans (from OAK)* | Garrett Bradbury | OL | North Carolina State

This is a pick the Titans would likely be comfortable with at No. 19 overall, but they’d feel even better if they were able to trade back and add another pick in the process. Bradbury is a complete player with a fantastic combination of athleticism, power and physicality.

25. Oakland Raiders (from PHI)* | Clelin Ferrell | EDGE | Clemson

Another top prospect at a position of need falls, and the Raiders can’t help but make another move up the board. With the Colts lurking at No. 26, Oakland sends another mid-round pick in next year’s draft to the Eagles to make sure they land one of the most complete edge defenders in this year’s deep class.

26. Indianapolis Colts | Christian Wilkins | DL | Clemson

Getting sniped for Ferrell might hurt, but there’s still a dominant Clemson defensive lineman who would help fill a need for the Colts. Wilkins is a rare athlete for his size, and his explosive, versatile skill set would be a fantastic addition to one of the league’s best young defenses.

27. Philadelphia Eagles (from DAL via OAK)* | Rock Ya-Sin | CB | Temple

After moving back just two spots and adding another pick in next year’s draft, the Eagles spend this pick on a player they likely would have been happy with at their original slot. Corner is still a huge need for Philly, and with Ya-Sin playing in town for the Owls, they won’t have to look for for a stud prospect.

28. Los Angeles Chargers | Jerry Tillery | DL | Notre Dame

The Bolts have one of the league’s best edge-rushing tandems in Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram, but they need to reload the interior with young talent. Tillery has a rare combination of size, length and versatility that makes him a dominant force regardless of where he lines up along the defensive line.

29. Kansas City Chiefs | Marquise Brown | WR | Oklahoma

Sure, the Chiefs have bigger needs on defense, but that won’t stop them from giving Patrick Mahomes as many weapons as possible. After filling more pressing needs with veteran free agents, the Chiefs can splurge with an undersized but explosive playmaker in Brown.

30. Green Bay Packers (from NO) | Mack Wilson | LB | Alabama

After getting their tight end earlier in the first round, and filling their other defensive needs in free agency, the Packers can use this pick to address the linebacker spot. Wilson is still a bit raw, but his ceiling is through the roof thanks to top-level physical tools.

31. Denver Broncos (from LAR)* | Daniel Jones | QB | Duke

Passing on a quarterback at No. 10 makes sense in this scenario, but for all of John Elway’s confidence in Joe Flacco being “in his prime,” I doubt he could watch Jones drop so far without pouncing. In return for at least their second-round pick in this draft, the Broncos land their franchise quarterback of the future to learn behind the veteran.

32. Seattle Seahawks (from NE)* | Dalton Risner | OT | Kansas State

Just because Russell Wilson can run around for his life and still make plays doesn’t mean the Seahawks should keep forcing him to do it. After moving back 11 spots and adding a pair of Day 2 selections, Seattle gets a versatile blocker who can play both guard and tackle.