With the CFL Combine in the rearview mirror, let’s take a look at how what went down in Toronto may have changed the top of the draft.

1. SSK

Josiah St. John, OL

Toronto (Oklahoma)

Athletic tackle prospect leads the pack to go No. 1 overall for now.

2. MTL

Charles Vaillancourt, OL

Coaticook, Que. (Laval)

It would be hard for the Als to pass on a pro-ready blocker, and after securing an O-lineman they could go after a receiver in round two.

3. BC 3. BC

Michael Couture, OL

Burnaby, B.C. (Simon Fraser)

Local product might prove to be a mainstay on the Lions’ line.

4. TOR

Jason Lauzon-Seguin, OL

Pointe-Claire, Que. (Laval)

Least hyped of the three Laval linemen in the 2016 class, talented nonetheless.

5. HAM 5. HAM

Brian Jones, REC

Enfield, N.S. (Acadia)

The east coast product was the star of the 2016 CFL Combine. Jones provides the Ticats with a new age Andy Fantuz.

6. CGY

Philippe Gagnon, OL

L’Ancienne-Lorette, Que. (Laval)

For a third straight draft the Stamps take a Rouge et Or grad in the first round.

7. OTT 7. OTT

Roman Grozman, OL

Tel-Aviv, Israel (Concordia)

Some of the REDBLACKS’ Canadian hogs are due to become free agents – stocking up at that position is always prudent.

8. EDM 8. EDM

Anthony Thompson, DB

Montreal (Southern Illinois)

Thompson’s fast, aggressive and carries himself with a swagger that Ed Hervey would like.

9. WPG 9. WPG

Brandon Revenberg, OL

Essex, Ont. (Grand Valley State)

A three-year starter for the Lakers, Revenberg played every position up front.