Let’s take a full dive into 2017 NFL mock draft scenarios for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, using Fanspeak’s “On the Clock” draft simulator.

With projected compensatory picks added in for all teams, here’s a look at how our full seven-round mock draft ended up for the Bucs.

1. Budda Baker, S, Washington

With the offensive weapons off the board, the Bucs take advantage of a deep class of defensive playmakers here. I’ve seen Michigan’s Jabrill Peppers mocked to the Bucs at this spot, but while Baker may lack that level of elite athleticism, he’s a much more refined player, both in run support and coverage. Call him undersized if you want, but he’s the kind of player the Bucs desperately need flying all over the field.

2. Tim Williams, EDGE, Alabama

Last year, the Bucs spent a second-round pick on a dynamic pass-rusher with first-round talent but plenty of off-field questions. No two players are the same, but Noah Spence has already proven to be a steal on the field, and hasn’t had any off-field trouble. Williams could slide to Day 2 thanks to his own problems, but he’s one of the most explosive edge defenders in this class, and would be worth the risk here.

3. Kareem Hunt, RB, Toledo

Finally, some weapons for Jameis Winston. This year’s running back class is dominated by big-name underclassmen at the top, but Hunt is the best senior in the group and arguably the most underrated in the entire crop. He’s a complete, three-down back who was incredibly productive and could potentially replace Doug Martin as the full-time starter, if needed.

Related Why Kareem Hunt is the best value at RB in the 2017 NFL draft

4. Taywan Taylor, WR, Western Kentucky

Many mocks have the Bucs targeting a receiver in the first round, but if Clemson’s Mike Williams and Western Michigan’s Corey Davis are both off the board, they’re better off waiting. In this scenario, Tampa Bay finds a smooth route-runner with deep speed and enough size to survive on the outside, making him a perfect match with Mike Evans.

5. Damontae Kazee, CB, San Diego State

Under general manager Jason Licht, the Bucs have shown an affinity for undersized corners who are physical, confident and have a nose for the ball (Vernon Hargreaves III, Brent Grimes). At 5-10, 183 pounds, Kazee’s lack of ideal size and this year’s deep corner class could push him down the board, but his seven interceptions and eight pass breakups in 2016 speak to his ability to overcome his physical limitations and still make plays.

6. DeAngelo Brown, DL, Louisville

Injuries have plagued the interior of Tampa Bay’s defensive line, and building young depth along that unit is essential this offseason. At 6-1, 317 pounds, Brown would be a perfect nose tackle type who could eventually develop into a starter next to All-Pro Gerald McCoy. Brown led the Cardinals with 14 tackles for loss in 2016.

7. Adam Shaheen, TE, Ashland

Another position that’s popular to mock in the first round for Tampa Bay, this year’s tight end class is loaded with top talent, but it’s also a deep class with plenty of intriguing Day 3 options. One of them is Shaheen, a massive target (6-6, 277 pounds) who dominated lower-level competition much like Bucs guard Ali Marpet did in college, averaging a touchdown every 3.5 receptions in 2016. He’s still extremely raw, but the former basketball player would be an interesting developmental project to groom behind Cameron Brate.