With the NFL’s free agency period mostly overwith, the focus now shifts to the draft, which will take place at the end of April in Philadelphia.

Mock drafts for 2017 have of course been running hard for months, but now that we’re getting close to the big day we have a much more complete picture of which prospects teams are looking at.

Here is a review of the players the Atlanta Falcons have met with so far in one capacity or another, courtesy of Walter Football.

Quarterbacks

Antonio Pipkin – Tiffin (6-foot-1, 225 pounds)

Running backs

Donnel Pumphrey – San Diego State (5-foot-8, 176 pounds)

Wide receivers

Austin Carr – Northwestern (6-foot-0, 201 pounds)

Tim Crawley – San Jose State (5-foot-7, 170 pounds)

Kermit Whitfield – Florida State (5-foot-8, 185 pounds)

Tight ends

Evan Engram – Ole Miss (6-foot-3, 234 pounds)

Offensive linemen

Antonio Garcia – Troy (6-foot-6, 302 pounds)

Cam Keizur – Portland State (6-foot-4, 322 pounds)

Forrest Lamp – Western Kentucky (6-foot-4, 309 pounds)

Defensive linemen

Tanoh Kpassagnon – Villanova (6-foot-7, 289 pounds)

Derek Rivers – Youngstown State (6-foot-4, 248 pounds)

Dalvin Tomlinson – Alabama (6-foot-3, 310 pounds)

Linebackers

Tyus Bowser – Houston (6-foot-3, 247 pounds)

Richie Brown – Mississippi State (6-foot-2, 237 pounds)

Austin Calitro – Villanova (6-foot-0, 250 pounds)

Kevin Davis – Colorado State (6-foot-2, 235 pounds)

Hardy Nickerson – Illinois (6-foot-0, 232 pounds)

Haason Reddick – Temple (6-foot-1, 237 pounds)

Duke Riley – LSU (6-foot-0, 232 pounds)

Defensive backs

Fabian Moreau – UCLA (6-foot-0, 206 pounds)

Based on what we know about Atlanta’s roster needs and these meetings, we can safely make a few assumptions about their plans for this year’s draft.

First, it’s obvious they’re going to use at least one pick on an edge rusher with an emphasis on speed over size, probably an outside linebacker to play behind Vic Beasley. Also, they’re likely to reload in the trenches with a pick on both sides of the ball.

What’s surprising is the amount of interest they’re showing in burner kind of wide receivers who fit the same build as Taylor Gabriel. It’s possible they’re preparing for the possibility of losing him to free agency in 2018 and want a cheap alternative on the roster with a year’s experience under their belt. It’s also odd so little attention has been paid to a deep tight end class. That could be an indication of the Falcons’ confidence in Austin Hooper and Levine Toilolo.

Finally, it’s clear Dan Quinn believes his secondary is well set as it is and they don’t need to add anymore talent there. So, you can feel free to stop mocking cornerbacks to Atlanta at No. 31 anytime now.

We will post an updated version of this list as the team meets with more prospects.