While the Los Angeles Rams aren’t on the clock until pick No. 87, it will still be an action-packed draft week. With eight picks between the third and sixth rounds, the Rams will still have the opportunity to add some solid players.

To get a better sense of who or what the Rams will be targeting, it makes sense to take a look at who some of the top draft analysts have them selecting in their mock drafts. There are some similarities in them and several trends become apparent. Here’s a roundup of five recent, full seven-round mock drafts and what they have the Rams doing:

Round 3, pick 87: LB Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, Oklahoma

Round 4, pick 111: WR Deon Cain, Clemson

Round 4, pick 135: OG Wyatt Teller, Virginia Tech

Round 4, pick 136: LB Skai Moore, South Carolina

Round 6, pick 176: S Troy Apke, Penn State

Round 6, pick 183: LB Justin Lawler, SMU

Round 6, pick 194: C Tony Adams, N.C. State

Round 6, pick 195: CB Nick Nelson, Wisconsin

Reuter has the Rams going outside linebacker with their first selection, taking Okoronkwo. He’s not a great athlete, but Okoronkwo has flashed some pass-rushing promise in the Big 12. The Rams have shown some interest in the former Sooner, recently bringing him in for a pre-draft visit. Apke would be an intriguing late-round flyer, as he lit up the combine with athletic testing numbers that were off the charts.

Round 3, pick 82 (acquired via trade): LB Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, Oklahoma

Round 4, pick 111: LB Micah Kiser, Virginia

Round 4, pick 135: CB Quenton Meeks, Stanford

Round 5, pick 142 (acquired via trade): OG/C Scott Quessenberry, UCLA

Round 6, pick 176: LB Joe Ostman, Central Michigan

Round 6, pick 194: CB Dane Cruikshank, Arizona

Round 6, pick 195: OT/G Timon Harris, Stony Brook

Round 7, pick 231 (acquired via trade): RB Phillip Lindsay, Colorado

White’s mock includes the Rams switching several picks due to trades, and has them using their first selection on Okoronkwo as well. Ostman was extremely productive in college, notching 14 sacks last season. He was a notable snub from the combine and there are concerns about how well his game will translate to the pros. Still, in the sixth round, he’d probably be worth a look. Overall, White has the Rams taking three linebackers and a pair of cornerbacks. Given the team’s current cornerback depth chart, neither would be expected to contribute much right away.

Round 3, pick 87: LB Jerome Baker, Ohio State

Round 4, pick 111: OT Brandon Parker, North Carolina A&T

Round 4, pick 135: DE Hercules Mata’afa, Washington State

Round 4, pick 136: RB John Kelly, Tennessee

Round 6, pick 176: WR Korey Robertson, Southern Miss

Round 6, pick 183: C Bradley Bozeman, Alabama

Round 6, pick 194: OT/G Matt Pryor, TCU

Round 6, pick 195: DL Kentavius Street, N.C. State

Brugler’s mock also has the Rams taking a linebacker in the third round. Instead of Okoronkwo, he has them going with Baker. In contrast to Okoronkwo, Baker is an elite athlete who ran the 40-yard dash in 4.53 seconds at 229 pounds. While not overly productive in college, the Rams could certainly do worse than Baker in Round 3. Using pick No. 136 on a player who would ideally receive very little playing time behind Todd Gurley might be a little early, and the Rams would likely be better served taking a high-upside running back in the last round or two to serve as Gurley’s backup.

Round 3, pick 87: C Will Clapp, LSU

Round 4, pick 102 (acquired via trade): LB Malik Jefferson, Texas

Round 4, pick 135: EDGE Olasunkanmi Adeniyi, Toledo

Round 4, pick 136: DL Deadrin Senat, South Florida

Round 6, pick 183: RB Dontrell Hilliard, Tulane

Round 6, pick 194: OT/G Matt Pryor, TCU

Round 6, pick 195: EDGE Dorance Armstrong, Kansas

Round 6, pick 202 (acquired via trade): EDGE Da’Shawn Hand, Alabama

PFF’s is the only one of these five mock drafts that has Los Angeles going offense with its first pick. Clapp played guard during his freshman and sophomore years at LSU before starting all 13 games at center this past season. Clapp is versatile along the interior and could provide decent depth right away. Hilliard in the sixth would be an intriguing backup option to Gurley. Hilliard is a deep sleeper who hasn’t received much mainstream attention. He wouldn’t be a lock to make the team, but was productive enough in college to make him worthy of late-round consideration. He rushed for 1,091 yards and 12 touchdowns during his senior season

Round 3, pick 87: EDGE Kemoko Turay, Rutgers

Round 4, pick 111: CB Dane Cruikshank, Arizona

Round 4, pick 135: LB Christian Sam, Arizona State

Round 4, pick 136: OL Cole Madison, Washington State

Round 6, pick 176: OL Jamil Demby, Maine

Round 6, pick 183: EDGE Peter Kalambayi, Stanford

Round 6, pick 194: RB Mike Boone, Cincinatti

Round 6, pick 195: LB Russell Williams Jr., Hawaii

Norris has the Rams taking the late-riser Turay with their first selection. Turay had a great week of Senior Bowl practices and as a result helped his stock. It continues the trend of analysts predicting the Rams will be looking for pass-rushing help early on. Norris is the second, along with White, to mock Cruikshank to the Rams. Cruikshank is another prospect who was never super-productive in college, but is receiving draft-hype based off his athletic testing. He ran the 40 in a blazing 4.41 seconds

The bottom line:

Almost everyone expects the Rams to draft a pass rusher early. Okoronkwo, Cruikshank, and Pryor were all selected in two different drafts. Three out of five have the Rams taking a potential backup to Gurley in the later rounds. Every draft has them adding some interior offensive line depth, with lots of versatile options who can play both guard and center. Overall, this years Rams draft will be quiet compared to years past due to the lack of first- or second-round picks. However, there is still a ton for Rams fans to look forward to next week, and there will be many opportunities to add immediate contributors to this year’s team.