The 2019 NFL Draft is almost here and after deciphering New York Giants general manager Dave Gettleman’s entire pre-draft presser, we have no ideas for his plan of attack.

Today, we’ll be breaking down a Giants full seven-round mock draft exclusive to 247Sports.

In this mock draft, we will NOT break down which players we believe the Giants should select with each draft pick. Instead, we will break down which players and draft-day moves we believe the Giants will make following Gettleman’s blueprint.

For those who are already typing in the comments section -- this is a mock draft prediction -- what we think will happen and nothing more.

This is our best prediction of what is to come for the Giants franchise based on their draft history, Gettleman’s draft history, the current roster landscape, and the hints Gettleman (and head coach Pat Shurmur) have dropped throughout the pre-draft process.

Without further ado, let’s jump right in.

No. 6 overall: Quinnen Williams, IDL, Alabama

In this scenario, the San Francisco 49ers are the key cog that causes Williams to drop into the Giants laps at No. 6 overall. After using their first-round draft picks on defensive linemen in three straight classes (2015-2017) and trading for EDGE pass rusher Dee Ford earlier this offseason, the 49ers could look to move back and acquire more assets to rebuild their offense around Jimmy Garoppolo and other needs in their defensive secondary. If the 49ers trade back from No. 2, they could first move back to No. 4 and gran the Oakland Raiders an opportunity to draft Nick Bosa before eventually trading the No. 4 pick to whichever quarterback-hungry team wants to jump the Giants to select Dwayne Haskins or Drew Lock -- maybe even Daniel Jones.

In the scenario outlined above, the first five picks would look like this: Kyler Murray, Bosa, Josh Allen, Haskins/Lock/Jones, and then Devin White.

During Gettleman's pre-draft presser, he was asked if there's any chance the first five picks will come off the board in a certain fashion that leaves the Giants with zero "elite" defensive prospects available to choose from.

"No," Gettleman said bluntly when asked if there's any chance all of the elite defensive playmakers will be off the board when the Giants select at No. 6 overall.

Later, Gettleman talked up the importance of finding a defensive playmaker in this draft class and a 'lead dog' at every level of the defense. Williams fits that billing as arguably one of if not the best overall players in this draft class. The only concerns with Williams center around the importance of his position (interior defensive line) and the fact that he is a one-year starter. We view Williams as the most difficult interior defensive line prospect to block one-on-one since Aaron Donald entered the 2014 NFL Draft.

No. 17 overall: Brian Burns, EDGE, Florida State

*If Montez Sweat is on the board here, and the Giants give the "OK" to his medical, he could also be the pick here. We expect it will be one of these two EDGE pass rushers.*

There has been speculation the Giants will consider trading their second, third or a future draft pick to move up from No. 17 into the No. 7-16 range to select a quarterback. We don't see this happening. As Gettleman made clear during his pre-draft presser, he believes there's an excellent chance a blue-chip prospect will be on the board at No. 17 overall. We believe he will practice patience and let the draft come to him.

"With as heavy as this draft is, to answer that question, we are at 17 so I would be shocked, very surprised if there was someone there that I did not like," Gettleman said when asked about moving up from No. 17.

Burns has demonstrated the ability to provide a consistent pass rush on a per-snap basis from a total pressures (sacks, hurries, hits combined) standpoint. According to Pro Football Focus, Burns had the most total pressures (69) of any Power-5 Conference defensive player in 2018. He also chipped in with 10 sacks and 15 1/2 tackles for loss.

The 6-foot-4 and 249-pound outside linebacker (if the Giants draft him) posted a ridiculous athletic score in the 94th percentile overall at The Combine. Burns ran a ridiculous 4.53 40-yard dash at 249 pounds but that wasn't even the most impressive aspect of his athletic testing. Burns registered a broad jump (testing explosiveness) in the 97th percentile and a 3-cone drill (testing lateral agility) in the 82nd percentile.

No. 37 overall: Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss

Under Gettleman, the Giants are big believers in going through the full process with prospects. The Giants spent a lot of time with Saquon Barkley, Will Hernandez, and Kyle Lauletta (private workouts) during the 2018 pre-draft process. During the 2019 pre-draft process, the Giants have spent a lot of time and resources on Little. Recently, the Giants hosted Little for one of their 30 pre-draft private visits. This was the third time the Giants have met with Little during the pre-draft process.

The Giants first met with Little at the 2019 NFL Combine, and according to him, the Giants were the first team he met with at the event.

At Little's Pro Day, the Giants reportedly showed even more interest. According to Tony Pauline of Draft Analyst, Giants offensive line coach Hal Hunter was in attendance at the Pro Day. The Giants reportedly stepped in during Little's position drills portion of the Pro Day and asked him to do certain "team-specific" drills.

"Little worked at both left and right tackle," Pauline said. "During the workout, the New York Giants stepped in and requested Little do certain “team-specific” drills at right tackle.

What we like most about Little is his production at the SEC level against the best pass rushers in the nation. According to PFF, Little allowed just 26 total quarterback hurries, hits, and sacks combined on 993 snaps as a pass blocker over the past two seasons at Ole Miss with the majority of his games against the SEC defensive fronts. That is the definition of elite pass protection and the SEC boasts some of the best pass rushers in all of college football.

No. 56 overall: Will Grier, QB, West Virginia (via trade w/ New England Patriots)

We are convinced the Giants want to leave the 2019 draft with a quarterback. They have spent a ton of resources and time evaluating a select five -- Murray, Haskins, Lock, Jones, and Grier. There have also been reports the Giants would consider trading for Josh Rosen should the Cardinals select Murray. We're not sure which quarterback they will land on, but we predict it will be Grier based on some of the context clues.

First, let's start with the trade details. In this scenario, the Giants trade picksNo. 95 overall, their 2020 third-round draft pick, No. 108 overall, and No. 132 overall. In this scenario, the draft day trade value chart is a bit open-ended and that's how we expect the Patriots will like it. According to the draft value chart, if the Giants' 2020 third-round pick ends up being an early pick, the Patriots will get a massive bargain. In the worst case scenario for New England, if the Giants win the Super Bowl in 2019 and end up with the last pick in the third round, the trade will only very slightly favor the Patriots (via the trade value chart).

We believe this is a risk the Giants will be willing to take to secure a quarterback they have a very high grade on.

During his pre-draft presser, Gettleman mentioned how important it was for Eli Manning's successor to have mental toughness and to have shown the ability to overcome adversity in the past. Grier dealt with a suspension and transferring from Florida to West Virginia during his collegiate career. Eventually, Grier overcame all of this to have one of the best statistical seasons of any quarterback in college football during the 2018 season.

We have concerns about Grier's arm talent translating to the next level, but he fits the skill set laid out by Shurmur earlier this offseason.

"I really value a guy that can move around," Shurmur said earlier this offseason. "It doesn’t mean he’s a runner. It just means he has a way to clean his feet in the pocket and scramble if necessary. That mobility is important. I think it’s essential, really, for a quarterback to have great success."

No. 142 overall: Jimmy Moreland, CB, James Madison

The Giants met with Moreland earlier this pre-draft process and used one of their 30 private visits on him.

This gave us the opportunity to learn more about a cornerback who we believe would be a borderline Day 1 draft pick if not for his size. We were thrilled Moreland fell to us in the mock simulation, but not surprised -- the NFL loves big and long prospects.

Moreland checks in at just 5-foot-11 and 175 pounds.

The young cornerback prospect looks the part when you watch him play, but he was productive at a much lower level of competition. When you consider the context -- the level of competition -- that's where the unknown concerns come from. Moreland caught the attention of evaluators by unofficially running a 40-yard dash in the 4.38-4.44 range during his Pro Day.

In 2018, first-year defensive coordinator Jame Bettcher didn't shy away from using undersized defensive backs in the slot and in nickel defensive packages -- this is where we saw 2018 rookie UDFA Grant Haley shine during the second half of the regular season.

Moreland's story intrigues us. Moreland was a late invite to the Reese's Senior Bowl this year, but he wasted no time catching the attention of multiple team evaluators with his impressive performance during the practice week and in the game. This is the first time NFL talent evaluators, like head coach Pat Shurmur and general manager Dave Gettleman, both of whom were in attendance, got a chance to see Moreland match up against the best Senior competition at the collegiate ranks.

Moreland even received praise from the top wide receiver at the Senior Bowl and a player who is expected to be one of the first called off the board at his position in this draft class. Wide receiver Deebo Samuel said Moreland was the best cornerback he matched up against all week at the Senior Bowl.

In January, Trevor Sikkema of The Draft Network provided further context on how impressive Moreland's collegiate career was from a production standpoint.

"At the end of his career, Moreland recorded 18 career interceptions, six returned for touchdowns and 63 pass deflections," Sikkema said. "In his senior season alone, Moreland had 56 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, five interceptions and three pick-6's. That was enough for him to be named CAA Defensive Player of the Year, and warranted the first Senior Bowl invite ever for a JMU player."

No. 143 overall: Sutton Smith, EDGE, Northern Illinois

Even after selecting Williams and Burns, the Giants go back to the trenches with this pick -- a player they are likely to have much higher on their big board than consensus given his profile and the schematic fit. You can never have too many pass rushers -- this is especially true for a Giants defense that finished with the second-fewest sacks in 2018.

The Giants have traveled to scout Smith in two of his games during the 2018 season despite the fact that Northern Illinois and the MAC Conference does not usually produce the majority of NFL draft picks. According to freelance journalist John Coon, Giants scouts were in attendance to scout Smith during Northern Illinois game on the road against BYU. According to reporter Kaleb Carter, Giants scouts were in attendance for Smith's game against Akron. Smith was particularly impressive during his game against Akron where he racked up 5.0 tackles, 1.0 tackle for loss, and 1.0 sacks.

Smith played the defensive end position at Northern Illinois and emerged as one of the most dominant pass rushers while playing in the MAC Conference. Smith racked up 15.0 sacks during the 2018 season -- the most in all of college football. Smith also tallied 24.5 tackles for loss and 56 total tackles. Smith earned the MAC Defensive Player of the Year honor on route to being named to multiple All-American teams.

The issue for draft analysts right now when evaluating Smith is projecting what position he will play at the NFL level. At Northern Illinois, Smith played defensive end, but some scouts wonder if he can fit that position at the NFL given his size. Smith is expected to measure in at the 2019 NFL Combine at 6-foot-1 and 237 pounds.

However, in first-year Giants defensive coordinator James Bettcher's scheme, Smith might just be the perfect fit. Bettcher's scheme is predicated on "tweener" players (as NFL scouts call them) who may not appear to have a set position. Bettcher gets players like Smith lined up in different spots with multiple roles within the defensive scheme specific to their skill set. Smith fits the hybrid-linebacker role that first-year general manager Dave Gettleman brought over with him from his time as Carolina Panthers general manager as seen in his decision to add linebackers Lorenzo Carter and Tae Davis via the 2018 NFL Draft.

According to The Draft Analyst's Tony Pauline, Smith has some big fans in the scouting community.

No. 171 overall: Will Harris, S, Boston College

During his pre-draft presser, Gettleman made it clear that four positions have the most depth in this draft class. One of those four positions was safety. The Giants met privately with Harris during the pre-draft process and he is one of only two safety prospects they reportedly met with private, according to Walter Football. The Boston College product caught the attention of scouts when he ran a 4.41 40-yard dash at 6-foot-1 and 207 pounds with a 36-inch vertical jump while also showing off his strength with 20 bench press reps.

Harris would offer the Giants what they want -- an interchangeable safety who has the speed and range to play deep but can also come up and attack in the box when Jabrill Peppers plays the deep half. He would also immediately step in as a special teams contributor.

Harris started the final three games of his true freshman season and appeared in 12 games in total. Harris earned Third All-ACC Team honors in 2018 and comes from an NFL bloodline as his father played at Mississippi State and he was drafted into the NFL.

No. 171 overall: Martez Ivey, OG/OT, Florida (via trade w/ Washington Redskins)

The Giants package a late-round draft pick (No. 223 overall) plus No. 180 overall to move up and secure Ivey.

Ivey is a prospect the Giants got another look at during the East-West Shrine game and they decided to use one of their Combine interviews on the Florida offensive lineman. Similar to how the Giants unlocked the potential in B.J. Hill during the 2018 pre-draft process when looking at tape of his teammate Bradley Chubb, we believe the same could happen for the Giants with Ivey while watching teammate Jawaan Taylor.

Ivey is a former top prospect who NFL Draft Scout’s Rob Rang described as “still developing” after not reaching his full potential at Florida. Dave Gettleman and the Giants will be looking for specific traits with Ivey who has the length and frame of a true NFL offensive tackle at 6-foot-5 and 315 pounds with crazy length -- the largest wingspan at his position -- an impressive 86-inch measurement to go along with 36 and 1/4 inch arm length.

Ivey is a developmental lineman who could transition to either offensive guard or offensive tackle at the next level for the Giants.

No. 240 overall: DeMarkus Lodge, WR, Ole Miss

Lodge is the forgotten man among a trio of Ole Mis wide receiver with his teammates D.K. Metcalf and A.J. Brown likely to come off the board in the top-50 picks overall. When the Giants evaluated game film on Metcalf and Brown, they likely saw Lodge flash his big-play ability.

Lodge is one of just two wide receivers the Giants met with privately during the pre-draft process (minus local visits and pro days), at least according to Walter Football. The other wide receiver prospect was his teammate -- Brown. The former five-star (and top-50) High School recruit would offer the Giants size (6-2, 202), big-play ability in the deep passing game, and special teams upside. In 2017, Lodge led Ole Miss in yards per reception (17.0) and followed that season up as an 11-game starter in 2018. During the 2018 season, Lodge finished with 65 receptions for 877 receiving yards (13.5 average) and four touchdowns.