While the pro ranks are prepping for the second round of playoff action, college football gave us an epic finish to their postseason, with Alabama completing a improbably comeback to beat Georgia in overtime for yet another national title.

The top prospects in this year’s class will now turn their attention to preparing for a long job interview, while three-quarters of the NFL’s 32 teams now have their sights set on another offseason, hoping to add the necessary pieces to still be playing this time next year.

Let’s take another swing at projecting the first four rounds of the 2018 NFL draft:

FIRST ROUND

1. Cleveland Browns | Josh Rosen | QB | UCLA

If new general manager John Dorsey is going to hit the reset button at quarterback, Rosen makes the most sense. He’s got his flaws, but Rosen’s the most pro-ready passer in this year’s class.

2. New York Giants | Sam Darnold | QB | USC

There’s little doubt the Giants need to use this rare opportunity and use the No. 2 pick on an eventual successor for Eli Manning. But which passer should it be? Darnold’s 2017 campaign has been a roller-coaster, but if he declares, his physical tools and upside are through the roof.

3. Indianapolis Colts | Roquan Smith | LB | Georgia

Bradley Chubb should also receive strong consideration here, but I wouldn’t be surprised if Smith edged him out. After an impressive regular season, Smith was a dominant force for the Bulldogs in both playoff games, anchoring one of the best defenses in the nation. The Colts desperately need a presence like that at the heart of their defense.

4. Cleveland Browns (from HOU) | Minkah Fitzpatrick | DB | Alabama

It would be hard for the Browns to pass on Saquon Barkley here, but they’ve already got some solid options in the backfield, with a much more glaring need for a difference-maker in the secondary. Fitzpatrick’s versatility will make him a dangerous defensive weapon at the next level.

5. Denver Broncos | Baker Mayfield | QB | Oklahoma

The Paxton Lynch experiment looks like a flop at this point, and the Broncos should strongly consider using their top-10 pick to swing away on another potential franchise quarterback. What Mayfield lacks in ideal size, he more than makes up for in just about every other way.

6. New York Jets | Saquon Barkley | RB | Penn State

Quarterback is a much bigger need here, but the Jets may not be happy with the value on the board in this scenario. Barkley would hardly be a disappointing consolation prize, with rare athletic ability and a three-down skill set that will make him an early favorite for Offensive Rookie of the Year.

7. Tampa Bay Buccaneers | Bradley Chubb | EDGE | North Carolina State

Quenton Nelson would be a strong option here, but Tampa Bay’s biggest need is bolstering their lackluster pass rush. Chubb is a top-five player in this draft, making him a steal at this pick and a perfect fit for what’s ailing the Bucs defense.

8. Chicago Bears | Calvin Ridley | WR | Alabama

Mitchell Trubisky should have a lot more fun with the offensively minded Matt Nagy as his new head coach, but general manager Ryan Pace needs to find him some weapons this offseason. Ridley’s explosiveness and big-play ability is exactly what their young quarterback needs to take the next step in his development.

9. San Francisco 49ers | Quenton Nelson | G | Notre Dame

They stole their new franchise quarterback from the defending Super Bowl champs, and now it’s time to make sure he’s protected. Nelson may be the most complete play in this entire class, with the athleticism, physicality and attitude any team would love up front. He’s an absolute steal here.

10. Oakland Raiders | Arden Key | EDGE | LSU

Khalil Mack is still one of the league’s most dangerous pass rushers, but he could use some help on the other side. Injuries plagued Key early in the season, but when fully healthy, he’s a monster on the edge who has barely scratched the surface of his potential.