CLEVELAND, Ohio — The Browns tackled their biggest need Thursday night by taking Jedrick Wills of Alabama with the 10th pick of the 2020 NFL Draft. They look to plug him in at left tackle, solidifying their offensive line.

Now comes the second round, and some of the top available players are safeties. That fits another need for Cleveland, which could focus on defense with its next pick at No. 41.

The second round starts at 7 p.m. Here is how it could unfold with cleveland.com’s mock draft of the second round.

Clemson wide receiver Tee Higgins reacts after scoring a touchdown during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Charlotte Saturday, Sept. 21, 2019, in Clemson, S.C.ASSOCIATED PRESS

33. Cincinnati: Tee Higgins, Clemson wide receiver

The Bengals have their quarterback of the future in Joe Burrow. They drafted a left tackle last year in Alabama’s Jonah Williams. Time to give him a young receiver with whom to develop a rapport? Higgins could be that with veteran A.J. Green playing this year on a one-year deal.

34. Indianapolis (from Washington): Trevon Diggs, Alabama cornerback

Could the Colts be a trade candidate? They dealt their first-rounder to add defensive lineman DeForest Buckner from San Francisco and have two second-round picks. If they keep it, Diggs satisfies a need at cornerback. The Colts signed former All-Pro Xavier Rhodes and ex-Brown T.J. Carrie this offseason.

35. Detroit: Terrell Lewis, Alabama edge rusher

The Lions took Ohio State’s Jeff Okudah in the first round. Adding a cornerback and edge rusher with their first two picks can improve a team that ranked 29th in sacks and 32nd in passing yards given up. Lewis had only six sacks last year, but PFF gave him an 85.8 pass rushing grade. He’s 6-foot-5 with rare flexibility and strong techniques, according to PFF.

Alabama defensive back Xavier McKinney (15) waves off a coverage during the second half of an NCAA college football game against Texas A&M Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019, in College Station, Texas.ASSOCIATED PRESS

36. New York Giants: Xavier McKinney, Alabama safety

A surprise to see McKinney fall from the first round, perhaps these cons from PFF explain it: not great athleticism, isn't a physical safety who will play up on the line of scrimmage and watches the quarterback too much before breaking on routes. Scouts likely saw that, too, but McKinney had an overall grade of 88.4, which tops safeties in this draft.

37. New England (from Los Angeles Chargers): Cole Kmet, Notre Dame tight end

The Patriots picked up this selection Thursday night, giving up the 23rd pick to the Chargers. They used it on Oklahoma linebacker Kenneth Murray. New England also added pick No. 71 in the third round. The Patriots could go many places with this pick, but a tight end will help any new quarterback — currently expected to be second-year pro Jarrett Stidham. Kmet is a big target at 6-6 and 262 pounds with a 4.7-second time in the 40-yard dash.

38. Carolina: Kristian Fulton, LSU cornerback

The Panthers added defensive tackle Derrick Brown with the seventh pick on Thursday. They still could add more defense, particularly at cornerback with only Donte Jackson (second-round pick in 2018) a certain starter. Fulton should go quickly. "You don't dominate SEC competition the way Fulton has over the past two years without some serious talent," wrote PFF's Mike Renner. "He's plug and play into any scheme in the NFL."

39. Miami: A.J. Epenesa, Iowa defensive end

With that haul of three first-round picks, the Dolphins spent them on Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa, USC offensive tackle Austin Jackson and Auburn cornerback Noah Igbinoghene. Epenesa is classified as a power end, which fits Miami's 3-4 defense. PFF graded him at 85.5 last year and 90.1 in 2018. He had 23 sacks in those two seasons.

40. Houston (from Arizona): Jaylon Johnson, Utah cornerback

Without a pick in the first round, the Texans could add to their secondary, which has two former Ohio State players in Bradley Roby and Gareon Conley. Johnson is a physical corner at 6-0 and 193 pounds. He has seven interceptions in the last three years.

Antoine Winfield Jr. plays against Purdue on Sept. 28, 2019, in West Lafayette, Ind.(Michael Conroy, Associated Press)

41. Cleveland: Antoine Winfield Jr., Minnesota safety

Just like in the first round with their choice of three of the four top offensive tackles, the Browns again could see some safety options fall to them here. They could take LSU’s Grant Delpit, which Browns Insiders picked in our mock draft, or they could select the son of a former Ohio State standout cornerback.

42. Jacksonville: Zack Baun, Wisconsin outside linebacker

Baun had 12.5 sacks with 75 tackles and 19.5 tackles for loss last year in Wisconsin. The Jaguars could use an infusion to their pass rush if they can't keep 25-year-old Yannick Ngakoue around with his contract dispute.

43. Chicago (from Las Vegas): Ezra Cleveland, Boise State offensive tackle

The Bears didn't have a first-round pick, which went to the Raiders for Khalil Mack. This pick came back from the Raiders, and Chicago can use that to bolster their pass protection. The Bears ranked 20th in that area, according to PFF advanced stats, and they're currently set to start Charles Leno Jr. and Bobby Massie at tackle.

44. Indianapolis: Michael Pittman Jr., USC wide receiver

T.Y. Hilton is a free agent next year, and that could be reason for the Colts to consider bulking up at the position. Pittman had 101 receptions for 1,269 yards and 11 touchdowns last year at USC. He had just five drops on 176 catchable passes during his college career, according to PFF.

45. Tampa Bay: Ross Blacklock, TCU defensive tackle

Blacklock’s athleticism is a step ahead of his productivity. He had just three sacks last year, but that isn’t necessarily what a team needs from its defensive tackle. He scored well at the combine with a 40 time of 4.9 seconds, which ranked in the 92nd percentile for his position. His 1.7-second time in the 10-yard split ranked in the 89th percentile.

Frenso State offensive lineman Netane Muti blocks against Southern Cal on Aug. 31, 2019, in Los Angeles.AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill

46. Denver: Netane Muti, Fresno State guard

Muti is the strongest lineman in the draft, based on his 44 repetitions on the bench press at the combine. That could serve the Broncos, who signed running back Melvin Gordon, with another guard opposite 2019 second-round pick Dalton Risner of Kansas State.

47. Atlanta: Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State defensive end

The Falcons drafted Clemson cornerback A.J. Terrell with the 16th pick in the first round. They could use some help up front on that defense, and Gross-Matos provides a 6-5 edge rusher coming off an 11-sack season with the Nittany Lions.

48. New York Jets: Laviska Shenault Jr., Colorado wide receiver

The Jets gave Sam Darnold a new left tackle with Mekhi Becton in the first round. How about a new receiver? The 6-1, 227-pound Shenault had 56 receptions last year for 764 yards and four TDs. This impressive career stat comes from PFF: Shenault converted 14 of 22 contested catches in two years.

49. Pittsburgh: Justin Madubuike, Texas A&M defensive tackle

The Steelers didn't pick in the first round and finding a replacement for Javon Hargrave, who signed with Philadelphia, would help. Madubuike is 6-3 and 293 pounds, a little lighter than Hargrave, but he graded at 87.7 as a run stopper last year. That was his best trait.

50. Chicago: Julian Okwara, Notre Dame edge rusher

The Bears should have gotten an up-close view of Okwara last year in South Bend, making up for the lack of pro days this year. The 6-4, 252-pound Okwara had just four sacks last year, "but has the special athletic profile that you bet on at the edge position," wrote PFF's Mike Renner.

LSU safety Grant Delpit celebrates during the first half of a NCAA College Football Playoff national championship game against Clemson Monday, Jan. 13, 2020, in New Orleans.ASSOCIATED PRESS

51. Dallas: Grant Delpit, LSU safety

If Delpit falls this far, Jerry Jones might try to get in the pick before the Bears make their selection. Delpit is a true free safety with his coverage ability (a 71.5 grade from PFF, which greatly outweighed any other area), but he doesn't have the speed that translates for that position (sometimes losing tight ends). If he falls that far, that is why.

52. Los Angeles Rams: Willie Gay Jr., Mississippi State linebacker

The Rams lost Cory Littleton in free agency to Las Vegas and Gay could slot right in as his replacement. Gay comes with character question marks, but his physical traits are not questioned. He ran a 4.46-second 40 at the combine with a 39.5-inch vertical jump and 11-4 broad jump.

53. Philadelphia: Cameron Dantzler, Mississippi State cornerback

The Eagles are looking at a cash-strapped future, so hitting on these picks will be vital. They drafted TCU receiver Jalen Reagor in the first round. Dantzler could make it back-to-back Bulldogs here. He is 6-2, but light at 188 pounds. However, Dantzler’s strength is in press coverage. He had five interceptions in his college career, coming off a redshirt sophomore season.

54: Buffalo: Curtis Weaver, Boise State defensive end

The Bills had no picks in the first round. Their defensive front is strong on the interior with 2019 first-round pick Ed Oliver and Star Lotulelei, but they could add to the edge. Enter Weaver, who had 15 sacks as a redshirt junior.

55. Baltimore (from New England via Atlanta): Damien Lewis, LSU guard

The Ravens added LSU linebacker Patrick Queen in the first round. Switching gears and to further protect quarterback Lamar Jackson, a strong run-blocking guard is a prudent move. And in this case, another LSU product. PFF gave Lewis a 79.3 overall grade last year with 82.3 rating for run blocking.

Ohio State running back J.K. Dobbins carries for a touchdown during the first half of the team's Fiesta Bowl NCAA college football game playoff semifinal against Clemson on Saturday, Dec. 28, 2019, in Glendale, Ariz. AP

56. Miami (from New Orleans): J.K. Dobbins, Ohio State running back

This will be Miami's fifth pick already in the draft. The Dolphins have filled many needs. Running back is among them, and Dobbins rushed for 2,000 yards last season.

57. Los Angeles Rams (from Houston): D'Andre Swift, Georgia running back

The Rams also could use a running back after letting go of Todd Gurley. How about another Georgia running back just like Gurley? Swift is considered by some to be the best running back in this draft. He gained 1,200 yards last year, and Georgia has a pristine history with running backs. The Browns know that with Nick Chubb.

58. Minnesota: Josh Jones, Houston offensive tackle

Another quality tackle is available, and this 6-5, 319-pounder is coming off a dominant senior season with the Cougars. He gave up just one sack, no quarterback hits and three hurries. Jones could take over at right tackle in Minnesota, opposite Riley Reiff.

59. Seattle: Raekwon Davis, Alabama defensive tackle

The Seahawks added Texas Tech outside linebacker Jordyn Brooks in the first round. They have two more picks here at the end of the first round, and could use them to bolster the interior of both lines. Davis graded out at 87.9 as a run blocker, according to PFF. He is powerful with 11-inch hands.

60. Baltimore: Adam Trautman, Dayton tight end

Trautman is Dayton's career leader in receptions (178) and receiving yards (2,295). The Ravens traded one of their tight ends last month in Hayden Hurst. They could replace him with this pick.

Ohio State linebacker Malik Harrison plays against Michigan in the second half Saturday, Nov. 30, 2019, in Ann Arbor, Mich.(Paul Sancya, Associated Press)

61. Tennessee: Malik Harrison, Ohio State linebacker

After taking Georgia offensive tackle Isaiah Wilson in the first round, the Titans could go for an outside linebacker. Mike Vrabel could tap his alma mater for Harrison. He performed well at the combine with a 6.83-second three-cone drill and 10-2 broad jump. At 6-2, 247 pounds, Harrison is one of the bigger linebackers in the draft.

62. Green Bay: Tyler Biadasz, Wisconsin center

The Packers took Utah State quarterback Jordan Love in the first round. A center could help even sooner, and Biadasz's run blocking (85.5 from PFF) is extremely strong for a center. He gave up a sack and four QB hurries last year at Wisconsin.

63. Kansas City (from San Francisco): Robert Hunt, Louisiana guard

The Chiefs found themselves a running back in the first round with Clyde Edwards-Helaire from LSU. They could further help that run game with Hunt, who received an 86.0 run-blocking grade from PFF.

64. Seattle: Jonah Jackson, Ohio State guard

A run on interior offensive linemen closes this second-round mock draft. Jackson gave up one sack last year at Ohio State. PFF's Mike Renner offered this: "Jackson has shown time and time again he has everything it takes to be a quality pass protector at the next level. Don't expect him to move the needle too much in the run game, but he'll be more than adequate in a zone heavy scheme."

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