The Green Bay Packers used their two first-round picks on Thursday night to take Michigan edge rusher Rashan Gary and Maryland safety Darnell Savage.

The Packers will go into Day 2 of the draft with picks at No. 44 and No. 75 overall.

Here are 20 potential options for the Packers at No. 44:

WR A.J. Brown, Ole Miss: Many believed Brown would have been in play for the Packers at No. 30. He’s the most polished receiver still available, probably by a healthy margin. The Packers brought him in for a pre-draft visit. He could become the next great second-round receiver in Green Bay.

OT Jawaan Taylor, Florida: Long, powerful right tackle prospect that fell all the way out of the first round. There must be a medical concern. If healthy, Taylor could push Bryan Bulaga in 2019 and take over at right tackle full time in 2020. He’s the highest player left from our top-50 big board.

WR D.K. Metcalf, Ole Miss: The darling of the combine wasn’t a first-round pick, but his combination of size and speed won’t last long on Day 2. While concerns exist over his agility, Metcalf profiles as a potentially elite deep threat at the next level. Second-best player left on the big board.

OL Dalton Risner, Kansas State: Risner is tough, experienced and multi-positional, with the ability to play right tackle and guard. He dominated as a run blocker and pass protector at Kansas State. He’d be a safe, solid selection at 44.

DB Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Florida: The Packers moved up to get Darnell Savage, but CGJ could give the rebuilt secondary another versatile weapon. Like Savage, he can play the deep half and cover the slot at a high level. His ability to contribute as a nickel corner could keep the Packers interested at 44.

CB Greedy Williams, LSU: Most believed Williams would be the first cornerback off the board. Although slender in frame, Williams has legitimate man-to-man coverage skills as a perimeter corner, and guys at the position with his length (6-2) and speed (4.36) don’t usually last long.

WR Parris Campbell, Ohio State: If the Packers want a twitched-up slot receiver to take over for Randall Cobb, Campbell is one good option. He was a gadget player at times at Ohio State, but he’s lightning quick and tough after the catch. Percy Harvin-like.

OL Cody Ford, Oklahoma: Another mauling right tackle who many believed would go in the first 32 picks. Ford brings tackle-guard versatility and a nice combination of power and athleticism. He could push to start at right guard in 2019 and compete to take over for Bryan Bulaga in 2020.

CB Byron Murphy, Washington: While not an elite athlete like the Packers covet at corner, Murphy has the ball skills, quickness, awareness and toughness most teams want at the position. He played in only 20 games at Washington but still posted seven picks and 20 pass breakups. Might be considered to play nickel for the Packers.

TE Irv Smith Jr., Alabama: The Packers missed out on T.J. Hockenson and Noah Fant in the first round, but Smith will go into Day 2 as the top player available at the position, and he fits the mold of a LaFleur tight end. He could be the pick at No. 44 if the Packers think he’s the next Delaine Walker.

WR Deebo Samuel, South Carolina: Arguably no player left is a better fit to replace Randall Cobb than Samuel, a jacked up and hyper-competitive slot option who bullied cornerbacks in college. His versatility and toughness will likely translate to immediate production at the next level.

OL Greg Little, Ole Miss: Looks like a prototypical offensive tackle prospect, and his work in the SEC over the last three years suggests he’ll be a long-time starter in the NFL. Might be a good fit in the zone blocking scheme, with left-right tackle versatility. The Packers had him in for a pre-draft visit. He’s definitely the dark horse candidate at 44.

S Juan Thornhill, Virginia: The Packers took cornerbacks back-to-back last year. Could they take cornerback-safety hybrids back-to-back if the board falls right this year? Thornhill is a world-class athlete with cornerback experience, coverage ability and ball skills. Maybe the Packers can turn him into the next Byron Jones. That’d be worth the 44th pick.

EDGE Chase Winovich, Michigan: He looks and plays the game a lot like Clay Matthews, and his on-field production and testing numbers provide the profile of a successful NFL rusher. But can the Packers really invest more resources on the pass rush?

WR Hakeem Butler, Iowa State: This Plaxico Burress clone knows how to use his incredible size to win at every level. Can you imagine the Packers receiving room with Butler added? Giants. Some think Butler is the best receiver in the class.

CB David Long, Michigan: Sticky, competitive and ultra-quick. He’s the best press cover cornerback in the class, with Day 1 starter traits and the kind of on-an-island coverage skills Mike Pettine loves in a corner. No one beat him in college. He could be the surprise pick at 44.

RB David Montgomery, Iowa State: The Packers once used a second-round pick on Eddie Lacy, and they were close to pulling the trigger on Dalvin Cook in the second round two years ago. Montgomery is a Kareem Hunt-like runner. Trading back in the second round and taking Montgomery later might make sense.

WR Terry McLaurin, Ohio State: This guy will likely be a far better and more productive pro than college player. He has great deep speed (4.35) and quickness on intermediate routes, and he showed at the Senior Bowl that he can beat one-on-one coverage from the slot and perimeter. Plus, he’s an asset on special teams.

OL Elgton Jenkins, Mississippi State: Jenkins has experience at tackle, guard and center but likely projects best on the interior. He was a dominant pass blocker his final two seasons at center. Pro Football Focus ranked him the 26th overall player in the entire class.

QB Drew Lock, Missouri: We still think Lock’s pre-draft visit was more subterfuge than legitimate interest, but as long as he’s on the board, Lock is an option. He’s got a big arm and potential to start. Getting him on a four-year rookie contract when Aaron Rodgers is signed through 2023 would be odd.

Others: WR Miles Boykin, OT Max Scharping, DL Dre’Mont Jones, CB Julian Love, CB Rock-Ya Sin, S Taylor Rapp, CB Amani Oruwariye, CB Justin Layne, EDGE Anthony Nelson, TE Jace Sternberger