Wyoming quarterback Josh Allen sits on the sidelines during the second half Saturday, Sept.16, 2017, in Laramie, Wyo. (Shannon Broderick, Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio — The 2018 NFL Draft is a little more than a week away, and the Browns have five picks in the first two rounds.

That leaves plenty of top prospects with appeal and question marks. Here is a breakdown, considering the Browns' roster configuration and potential pitfalls with the prospects.

By Matt Goul, cleveland.com

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Sue Ogrocki, Associated Press

10. Orlando Brown, Oklahoma OT

His appeal: Brown's 6-foot-8, 345-pound frame is one of the most massive in this draft. Bringing in the son of Orlando "Zeus" Brown could be a tremendous story.

Drafter beware: For that size, Brown put up 225 pounds just 14 times at the combine. Add his 5.85-second run in the 40-yard-dash, and those were the worst performances of any offensive lineman. It should be noted his play at Oklahoma suggests that combine performance is an aberration. Brown's footwork is a bigger concern. As NFLDraftScout.com's Rob Rang noted, "Speed rushers can get him leaning to his left and Brown shows less than ideal balance reacting to inside counters, occasionally crossing his feet." Rang also called him a "potentially significant project" whose footwork might not fit at left tackle in the NFL. If the Browns are thinking about him as a potential answer for Joe Thomas, his value might not fit the pick until Day 3.

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Darron Cummings, Associated Press

9. Connor Williams, Texas OT

His appeal: Unlike Orlando Brown, Williams is considered the top tackle. He started at left tackle for Texas as a true freshman and earned All-America first-team honors in 2016.

Drafter beware: That outstanding 2016 season didn't happen last year because Williams missed seven games with a knee injury. Could he slip to the top of the second round, when the Browns pick at No. 33? Williams' short arms (33 inches) have made some projections for him at guard, a position the Browns don't need (more on that later).

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Chuck Burton, Associated Press

8. Christian Kirk, Texas A&M WR

His appeal: Kirk sparkled for the Aggies and performance against big-name competition, including Alabama defensive back Minkah Fitzpatrick. Kirk doubles as an impact player in the kick-return game. He made the All-Southeastern Conference first team as an all-purpose player, and NFLDraftScout.com's Dane Brugler wrote that he has one of the "highest floors" in the draft.

Drafter beware: Kirk, more than Alabama's Calvin Ridley, does not fit the Browns because of his size. Does Cleveland need to add the 5-10, 201-pound Kirk to a receivers room that includes two 5-11 targets in Jarvis Landry and Corey Coleman? Receiver also is no longer a glaring need in Cleveland, which signed Landry to an extension and should have Josh Gordon for a full year on the edge.

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7. Billy Price, Ohio State C

His appeal: An All-American guard in 2016, Price succeeded at center in 2017. He appeared, at times, to be the best center prospect in this draft. That honor now goes to Iowa's James Daniels, who declared early for the draft.

Drafter beware: This is a recurring theme for the Browns with interior offensive linemen — if they can't help the team improve at tackle, are they worth an early pick? Price finished his career at Ohio State as one of the safest prospects in this draft, but he is recovering from a torn pectoral muscle suffered during the combine. The Browns also signed guard Kevin Zeitler, center J.C. Tretter and extended guard Joel Bitonio last year.

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Carlos Osorio, Associated Press

6. Maurice Hurst, Michigan DT

His appeal: Pro Football Focus loves Hurst. The evaluation site gave him a 96.8 grade, its highest for an interior defensive lineman in four years. The 6-1, 292-pounder looks the part of an upgrade from Danny Shelton, whom the Browns shipped this offseason to New England.

Drafter beware: Hurst received a red flag at the combine because of a heart condition. He has been cleared by cardiologists at the University of Michigan and Harvard, according to MLive.com. Is that enough?

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Daryl Wilson, Associated Press

5. Dallas Goedert, South Dakota State TE

His appeal: Goedert is the top-rated tight end by many outlets. As ESPN's Todd McShay put it, Goedert has "potential to be a star" and ranks him 25th among all prospects.

Drafter beware: Goedert's projections in this draft are similar to David Njoku last year. The Browns took Njoku, so why draft another tight end so high so quickly? This is not nearly as strong as a tight end class, either. It ranked 11th among 14 positions in cleveland.com's recent positional gauge. Goedert's spot here is a reflection of the position in general.

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Brynn Anderson, Associated Press

4. Isaiah Wynn, Georgia OG

His appeal: Georgia reached the national championship game and had two standout running backs, Nick Chubb and Sony Michel, who will go high in this draft. Much of their success has to do with Wynn, an All-Southeastern Conference lineman at 6-3 and 313 pounds.

Drafter beware: Wynn played tackle during the Bulldogs' impressive run. He is projected at guard — where he played in previous seasons — because of his shorter-than-ideal arms (33 1/8 inches). Any guard other than Notre Dame's Quenton Nelson, who could push Bitonio to tackle, is not a fit for the Browns because of their investments already made to the position.

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Mark Wallheiser, Associated Press

3. Derwin James, Florida State S

His appeal: If Cleveland trades down and winds up with more first-round picks (say, from Buffalo), James has appeal. The Browns did not work out Saquon Barkley, Bradley Chubb or Minkah Fitzpatrick, as cleveland.com's Mary Kay Cabot reported, so this could happen. All three are prime candidates for the No. 4 pick. James thrived early and often at Florida State and has size for his position at 6-2, 215 pounds.

Drafter beware: James has an injury history and he does not fill a need. He missed most of the 2016 season with a torn meniscus and projects more as a strong safety, which conflicts with 2016 first-round pick Jabrill Peppers. The Browns also just added Damarious Randall, who is penciled in at free safety.

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Butch Dill, Associated Press

2. Marcus Davenport, UTSA DE

His appeal: If the Browns trade out of the No. 4 spot, that means they probably didn't end up with North Carolina State's Bradley Chubb but could be in position to take Davenport with whatever additional first-round pick(s) they acquire. Davenport is a boom statistically, possessing a 6-6, 264-pound frame that helped him to 8.5 sacks and 17 tackles for loss in 2017.

Drafter beware: Remember, this happened at the University of Texas San Antonio. Davenport and the Roadrunners didn't face any teams with premier offensive tackles that are in this year's draft. Dane Brugler of NFLDraftScout.com offered this critique: "Plays tall and moves tall, causing his pass rush to stall. Relies more on his lower body than upper body to beat blockers. Immature hand usage and doesn't display a cohesive rush plan."

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1. Josh Allen, Wyoming QB

His appeal: Allen's arm strength makes you believe he could toss the football into Lake Erie from FirstEnergy Stadium. Coaches, scouts and former players, who watched Allen work out, were enticed by the velocity of his throws. Browns coach Hue Jackson recalled being able to hear the boom of the football hitting a receiver in the sternum.

Drafter beware: Accuracy. Accuracy. Accuracy. Allen has a career completion percentage of 56.2 and did not perform well when Wyoming played big games. Accuracy also is considered the toughest part of a quarterback's game to correct in the NFL. "People say it takes 7,000 reps to change those types of things, but you can," Jackson said during the NFL meetings. The arm strength is great, but there are no players to catch it in Lake Erie. Jackson already promised once to jump in there. Maybe Allen can throw to him, if the Browns take this gamble.