#Eagles have agreed to a trade with the Cleveland Browns to acquire the second-overall pick in the 2016 NFL Draft. pic.twitter.com/SdJSegMy4m — Philadelphia Eagles (@Eagles) April 20, 2016

The Cleveland Browns — a franchise in dire need of an answer at quarterback — clearly don’t think much of the guy the Rams aren’t drafting.

Today they traded with the Eagles, dropping down to #8 and sacrificing the chance to get one of the perceived top two quarterbacks.

So what do we learn from this deal?

— All the talk was that Cleveland wanted Jared Goff. This latest trade suggests the Rams will be taking him at #1 and the Browns weren’t in love with Carson Wentz.

— The Eagles are making a big splash despite already re-signing Sam Bradford and adding Chase Daniel. If there’s one position worth overloading — this is it. Unlike the Rams, Philadelphia can afford to sit their rookie for at least a year or two.

— The Browns might still take a quarterback at #8. Paxton Lynch is the forgotten man of this QB class but arguably has greater upside than both Goff and Wentz. He also has the kind of signature win (vs Ole Miss) that Goff lacked at Cal.

— Cleveland might trade down again. Anyone who wants Lynch (Jets? Bills?) might be forced to negotiate with the Browns (providing San Francisco doesn’t take him). Could they drop as far as #20 while accumulating extra stock in the middle rounds and 2017?

— Another option is Cleveland trades Joe Thomas and takes a left tackle at #8. Tony Pauline earlier today described Thomas as a “locker room lawyer”. The Seahawks appear set with Garry Gilliam as their left tackle so no, I wouldn’t expect Seattle to be interested. They don’t have the cap room either.

— We’ve mentioned a few times the likelihood of three quarterbacks going in the top ten and consistently mocked that scenario. What about the rest of round one? Jon Gruden predicted as many as five or six quarterback would go in round one recently. Christian Hackenburg, Connor Cook and Cardale Jones might find themselves thrust into the first frame.

Here’s an updated two-round mock draft with trades (explanations below)…

Los Angeles (#15) >>> Tennessee (#1)

This deal has already been concluded for a king’s ransom. The Rams moved up to secure their quarterback — presumably Jared Goff.

Philadelphia (#8) >>> Cleveland (#2)

The Eagles move up to #2 where they’re expected to draft Carson Wentz as their quarterback of the future.

Tampa Bay (#9) >>> Jacksonville (#5)

The Buccs offer up their second round pick to grab an impact defensive lineman. It’s their biggest need — and with this move they can put Joey Bosa on the same line as Gerald McCoy. The Jags move down knowing they will get either Myles Jack or Sheldon Rankins.

New York Jets (#20) >>> Cleveland (#8)

In this scenario the Browns make it clear they will draft Paxton Lynch if no deal is forthcoming — and the Jets take the bait. The Browns collect another second round pick this year and the Jets’ #1 pick in 2017.

Tennessee (#33) >>> Cincinnati (#24)

The Bengals are said to be looking for a receiver and can drop down into the early second round and get a good one if it plays out like this. The Titans jump back into the first round to get a left tackle (Jason Spriggs).

Baltimore (#36) >>> Seattle (#26)

The Ravens move up to secure a replacement for Kelechi Osemele (Germain Ifedi) and the Seahawks move down ten spots. The two teams swap third round picks. The Seahawks get #70, the Ravens #90. The trade chart says Baltimore wins the deal by 60 points but Seattle might take the hit for the early third rounder.

New York Giants (#40) >>> Denver (#31)

The Broncos once traded out of the late first round with Tampa Bay and the Buccs drafted Doug Martin. The two teams simply swapped fifth round picks. History could repeat — with the Giants getting a bargain deal to select Derrick Henry.

Round one

Trading teams are highlighted in capitals

#1 LOS ANGELES — Jared Goff (QB, California)

#2 PHILADELPHIA — Carson Wentz (QB, North Dakota State)

#3 San Diego — Laremy Tunsil (T, Ole Miss)

#4 Dallas — Jalen Ramsey (CB, Florida State)

#5 TAMPA BAY — Joey Bosa (DE, Ohio State)

#6 Baltimore — DeForest Buckner (DE, Oregon)

#7 San Fran — Ronnie Stanley (T, Notre Dame)

#8 NEW YORK JETS — Paxton Lynch (QB, Memphis)

#9 JACKSONVILLE — Myles Jack (LB, UCLA)

#10 New York Giants — Jack Conklin (T, Michigan State)

#11 Chicago — Leonard Floyd (LB, Georgia)

#12 New Orleans — Sheldon Rankins (DT, Louisville)

#13 Miami — Ezekiel Elliott (RB, Ohio State)

#14 Oakland — Darron Lee (LB, Ohio State)

#15 Tennessee — Vernon Hargreaves (CB, Florida)

#16 Detroit — Reggie Ragland (LB, Alabama)

#17 Atlanta — Kevin Dodd (DE, Clemson)

#18 Indianapolis — Taylor Decker (T, Ohio State)

#19 Buffalo — Shaq Lawson (DE, Clemson)

#20 CLEVELAND — William Jackson III (CB, Houston)

#21 Washington — Vernon Butler (DT, Louisiana Tech)

#22 Houston — Hunter Henry (TE, Arkansas)

#23 Minnesota — Josh Doctson (WR, TCU)

#24 TENNESSEE — Jason Spriggs (T, Indiana)

#25 Pittsburgh — Kendall Fuller (CB, Virginia Tech)

#26 BALTIMORE — Germain Ifedi (T, Texas A&M)

#27 Green Bay — Andrew Billings (DT, Baylor)

#28 Kansas City — Jarran Reed (DT, Alabama)

#29 Arizona — Keanu Neal (S, Florida)

#30 Carolina — Vonn Bell (S, Ohio State)

#31 NEW YORK GIANTS — Derrick Henry (RB, Alabama)

Round two

#32 Cleveland — Laquon Treadwell (WR, Ole Miss)

#33 CINCINNATI — Will Fuller (WR, Notre Dame)

#34 Dallas — Emmanuel Ogbah (DE, Oklahoma State)

#35 San Diego — Ryan Kelly (C, Alabama)

#36 SEATTLE — Jonathan Bullard (DE, Florida)

#37 San Francisco — Corey Coleman (WR, Baylor)

#38 Jacksonville — Artie Burns (CB, Miami)

#39 JACKSONVILLE — Bronson Kaufusi (DE, BYU)

#40 DENVER — Connor Cook (QB, Michigan State)

#41 Chicago — Le’Raven Clark (T, Texas Tech)

#42 Miami — Eli Apple (CB, Ohio State)

#43 TENNESSEE — A’Shawn Robinson (DT, Alabama)

#44 Oakland — Mackensie Alexander (CB, Clemson)

#45 TENNESSEE — Kyler Fackrell (LB, Utah State)

#46 Detroit — Shon Coleman (T, Auburn)

#47 New Orleans — Michael Thomas (WR, Ohio State)

#48 Indianapolis — Noah Spence (DE, Eastern Kentucky)

#49 Buffalo — Christian Hackenburg (QB, Penn State)

#50 Atlanta — Hassan Ridgeway (DT, Texas)

#51 CLEVELAND — Chris Jones (DT, Mississippi State)

#52 Houston — Cody Whitehair (T, Kansas State)

#53 Washington — Nick Martin (C, Notre Dame)

#54 Minnesota — Kenny Clark (DT, UCLA)

#55 Cincinnati — Karl Joseph (S, West Virginia)

#56 Seattle — Connor McGovern (T, Missouri)

#57 Green Bay — Tyler Boyd (WR, Pittsburgh)

#58 Pittsburgh — Su’a Cravens (S, USC)

#59 Kansas City — Braxton Miller (WR, Ohio State)

#60 New England — Devontae Booker (RB, Utah)

#61 New England — Sean Davis (CB, Maryland)

#62 Carolina — Kenneth Dixon (RB, Louisiana Tech)

#63 Denver — Joshua Perry (LB, Ohio State)

Seahawks picks — rounds 3-7

#70 Joe Dahl (T, Washington State) or Joe Haeg (T, North Dakota State)

#97 Tyler Ervin (RB, San Jose State)

#124 Devon Cajuste (WR, Stanford)

#171 Justin Simmons (S, Boston College)

#215 Joel Heath (DT, Michigan State)

#225 DeAndre Elliott (CB, Colorado State)

#247 Alex Balducci (DT, Oregon)

In this mock the Seahawks address key needs at DT-DE (Jonathan Bullard) and the O-line (Connor Mcgovern and one of Joe Dahl or Joe Haeg). McGovern and Dahl could go into camp competing at guard and center, while Haeg has a classic guard frame but could be a swing tackle.

Tyler Ervin adds another X-factor to the offense while Devon Cajuste fills the Ricardo Lockette/Chris Matthews role. Justin Simmons would provide raw athleticism at safety and he could be trained to be a hybrid deathbacker.

Joel Heath is a possible D-line to O-line convert in the sixth round range, DeAndre Elliott fits their physical profile at cornerback and Alex Balducci would provide some depth to the D-line. There’s a cluster of very interesting possible priority UDFA’s.

Tomorrow I’ll be publishing a 100-prospect watch-list for the Seahawks with players listed round-by-round (includes UDFA’s).