While the Los Angeles Rams were entirely unproductive at offensive line last season, it seems they will may look to the draft for help.

Last season, Rodger Saffold was the most impressive and productive offensive lineman for the Rams. He played right guard and was a leadership presence for Los Angeles during the first season after relocation.

The Rams beefed up their offensive line when they added veteran a left tackle, Andrew Whitworth. Saffold will join Whitworth on the left side, which offers more reliable protection for Jared Goff.

According to a report from ESPN, the Rams will switch former No. 2 overall pick Greg Robinson to right tackle. Rob Havenstein, meanwhile, will jump to right guard.

Rams general manager Les Snead spoke about why Havenstein will make the jump:

“He’s a very, very, very smart guy. Being inside, you have to be mentally agile in there, a lot more than you have to be at tackle. Things happen quicker, and ther are more options of who you block. Most of the time at tackle, it’s a very limited number of people based on what changes in a defense.”

Whitworth, Saffold, Robinson and Havenstein make up four of the five positions for the Los Angeles offensive line.

Snead also hinted about what the team plans to do at center, which is a missing link for the 2017 season:

“The biggest key for us right now, because you do have a second-year QB, is whoever that player is has got to be mentally astute. You’d probably rather have a veteran who’s done it, at least a veteran mentor.”

The Rams made an offer sheet for Bills center Ryan Groy, who will instead remain with Buffalo. Groy had already played for new Rams offensive line coordinator Aaron Kromer for two different teams.

Los Angeles also met with John Sullivan, who played under new Rams head coach Sean McVay in Washington in 2016.

While the Rams have not yet signed Sullivan, Gonzalez reports that the team is still exploring “free agency and trades” for a center.

He estimates that Los Angeles has somewhere between $10 million and $12 million in available cap space, though $5 million will be used to pay the new rookie class.

It seems unlikely that they reach early for an offensive lineman during the draft. Instead, they may find one later as a sleeper project.

Los Angeles has met with Chase Roullier from Wyoming, who brags experience at center and offensive guard. They have also interviewed offensive tackle Julie’n Davenport from Bucknell.

Not surprising, given where their issues lie, but pretty clear at this point: the Rams are expected to go heavy at WR and TE in the draft. — Alden Gonzalez (@Alden_Gonzalez) March 28, 2017

According to Tony Pauline, they spoke with offensive lineman Darrell Williams, Jr. from Western Kentucky and Northern Illinois guard Levon Myers.

The highest pick of any of those players, as projected by Bleacher Report’s Matt Miller, was Davenport in the fourth round. Experiments at offensive line may not be the best call for a troubling unit.

Instead, Rams fans should expect rounds two and/or three to target a wide receiver or tight end and then find a starting center somewhere outside of the draft.