In just about three months, Brian Gutekunst will run his first ever NFL draft as general manager of the Green Bay Packers.

It will be a pivotal three days for the future of the franchise. The Packers need to reload after the team’s first losing season since 2008, and a horde of draft picks – plus an improved draft position – should give Gutekunst all the ammo he needs to stock his first roster with young talent.

With the Senior Bowl now complete, it’s time to dive into the endless possibilities presented by mock drafts. We used Fan Speak’s On the Clock application to run a 7-round mock draft for the Packers.

Here’s how it went:

1.14: CB Josh Jackson, Iowa

Ballhawk defender who led the nation in interceptions and was Pro Football Focus’ top-rated cornerback in 2017. Jackson would give the Packers an immediate starter on the perimeter opposite Kevin King, allowing Damarious Randall to slide inside and play in the slot.

2.45: EDGE Hercules Mata’afa, Washington State

Lacks ideal size for an edge rusher, but there’s no denying Mata’afa’s production and ability. He dominated the last two seasons in the Pac-12, a hotbed for the Packers in recent years. New defensive coordinator Mike Pettine would love his versatility.

3.90: TE Mike Gesicki, Penn State

There’s almost no chance he lasts until the 90th pick, but he’d be a no-brainer for the Packers in the third round. Gesicki has the size and athleticism to be the dual-threat tight end the Packers thought they were getting in Martellus Bennett.

3.101: WR Dante Pettis, Washington

Think Trevor Davis, but far more advanced as a receiver and potentially more dangerous on special teams. Pettis could be the field-stretching receiver the Packers’ horizontal offense desperately needs.

4.116: CB Duke Dawson, Florida

Dawson was a dynamo in the slot as a junior and highly productive after moving outside as a senior in 2017. The Packers could use that versatility in rebuilding the cornerback position.

5.152: OL Austin Corbett, Nevada

Dominated as a pass-blocker at Nevada and showed he can play inside at guard or center during the Senior Bowl. Positional versatility is always a big factor for the Packers when picking offensive linemen.

5.173: DL Deadrin Senat, USF

Short but powerful interior defensive lineman with future starting potential. Senat would be a perfect fit behind Mike Daniels.

5.175: LB Oren Burks, Vanderbilt

Former safety who flashed playmaking ability during the Senior Bowl. He could be the coverage linebacker the Packers need.

5.177: RB Jaylen Samuels, NC State

The Packers have something cooking at running back with Jamaal Williams and Aaron Jones, but adding a dynamic pass-catcher like Samuels would give the offense a triple threat.

6.189: QB Riley Ferguson, Memphis

Needs to add weight to his frame and get better as a pocket passer, but he has the upside the Packers should be looking for in their next developmental quarterback.

7.232: EDGE Justin Lawler, SMU

Disruptive edge player who was an ace on special teams for SMU. He stood out at the East-West Shrine game.

7239: S Natrell Jamerson, Wisconsin

Has the athleticism and mindset to be a factor right away on kick coverage units. The Packers are never afraid to add athletic defensive backs, especially if they can add something on special teams.