Too early? Tell that to fans in Cleveland, San Diego or Miami.

Here’s how the first two rounds of the 2017 NFL draft might look if they took place after Week 5 action.

*Draft order based on most recent Super Bowl odds from Vegas Insider

1. Cleveland Browns: Myles Garrett, EDGE, Texas A&M

I’m not convinced a quarterback would be a forgone conclusion if the Browns end up with the top pick. I don’t think Hue Jackson will give up on Cody Kessler so quickly after spending a third-round pick on him, and it would free him up to take the best overall player in this class.

2. San Francisco 49ers: DeShone Kizer, QB, Notre Dame

Barring a miraculous resurrection of Colin Kaepernick’s career, the ‘Niners are likely to spend this pick on the best quarterback available. It’s very possible Kizer returns to South Bend for the 2017 season, but he’s got the physical and mental tools to be the top passer off the board, should he declare after this year.

3. Miami Dolphins: Deshaun Watson, QB, Clemson

Do you think Ryan Tannehill is still the future at quarterback for this team? Me neither. Watson struggled early on in 2016, but has gotten back on track with a handful of strong performances in a row, showcasing the versatility, poise and leadership skills that would make him worthy of this pick.

4. Chicago Bears: Brad Kaaya, QB, Miami (FL)

It looks like the Monsters of the Midway could be finally ready to move on from Jay Cutler after the 2016 season, and if they continue on their current track, they could get a shot at one of this year’s top quarterback prospects. Kaaya may lack the physical upside of other prospects at the position, but he’s the most pro-ready of the bunch.

5. Tennessee Titans: Jabrill Peppers, DB, Michigan

Under new GM Jon Robinson, the Titans are clearly building a more physical team on both sides of the ball, but they need some flash on defense, as well. Peppers is the most versatile and dynamic defender in the country, and will be a constant headache for opposing offensive coordinators.

6. San Diego Chargers: Mike Williams, WR, Clemson

With another major knee injury to Keenan Allen, it’s time for the Bolts to start thinking about a backup plan for their No. 1 receiver spot. Williams has bounced back from a scary neck injury that took away most of his 2015 season, showing off his ideal blend of size, speed, physicality and playmaking ability.

7. New York Jets: Leonard Fournette, RB, LSU

Matt Forte can’t play forever, and it’s about time this year’s potentially historic running back class gets some action. Fournette has missed some time due to injury this year, but it may end up benefiting him in the long run by forcing him to take fewer hits before making the jump to the pros.

8. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jonathan Allen, DL, Alabama

The Bucs still need a lot of help in many different areas, so they can go BPA here and grab a versatile, disruptive defender to line up next to Gerald McCoy. Allen has the size and power to anchor against the run, along with the quickness and burst to create mismatches as a pass rusher.

9. Detroit Lions: Malik McDowell, DL, Michigan State

The Lions need a disruptive, athletic force in the middle of their defensive line, and in this scenario, they wouldn’t have to look far. McDowell is a fantastic athlete for his size, and his combination of explosiveness and strength will be a difficult matchup for interior blockers.

10. New Orleans Saints: Quincy Wilson, CB, Florida

It’s no secret the Saints need serious help in the secondary, and this would be the perfect situation for them, as none of the true corners have come off the board. Wilson is quickly approaching the conversation as the top cover man in this year’s class, and he could easily play his way into a top-10 selection by next April.

11. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jamal Adams, S, LSU

The Jags have bigger needs along the offensive line, but the value’s better at safety, where they need a rangy playmaker. Adams is a well-rounded prospect who compares favorably to another SEC star, Tennessee’s Eric Berry, who was a top-five pick by the Kansas City Chiefs.

12. Tennessee Titans (from LA): Desmond King, CB, Iowa

After bolstering their defense with a jack-of-all-trades playmaker in Peppers, the Titans get back to their theme of physicality by taking the toughest corner prospect in this class. King could have been a first-rounder last year, but returned to school for another year of refinement. He’s a feisty cover man with fantastic ball skills who can also make big plays happen in the return game.

13. Indianapolis Colts: Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State

Frank Gore is indeed the ageless wonder, but his tank has to run out at some point. This year’s stacked class of runners gives Indy the perfect chance to grab his successor, and Cook is a dynamic talent who would make life much easier on Andrew Luck.

14. Baltimore Ravens: Carl Lawson, EDGE, Auburn

It’s time for the Ravens to finally find a successor for Terrell Suggs on the edge. Lawson is a top-10 talent, who can be one of the best edge-benders in the country when he’s at full health.

Related 5 things to know about Auburn DE Carl Lawson

15. Washington Redskins: DeMarcus Walker, DL, Florida State

Jay Gruden’s bunch needs to get deeper and more physical in the trenches, and Walker brings that style of play to the table. He exploded with 4.5 sacks in this year’s season-opening win over Ole Miss, and continues to disrupt opposing offenses at the point of attack.

16. New York Giants: Raekwon McMillan, LB, Ohio State

The G-Men spent big money to upgrade their secondary and pass rush via free agency, but they still need an athletic playmaker in the middle of their defense. McMillan’s combination of speed, athleticism, instincts and attitude would be a welcome addition in the Big Apple.

17. Houston Texans: Reuben Foster, LB, Alabama

Even without Brian Cushing’s durability concerns, the Texans need to upgrade the ILB spot. For all the talent on the Crimson Tide defense, Foster is the heartbeat of the unit, hitting the ground running after taking over for 2016 second-round pick Reggie Ragland.

18. Cincinnati Bengals: Ethan Pocic, OL, LSU

Cincy’s biggest weakness is along the interior of the offensive line, so why not spend this pick on a versatile blocker who can play both guard and center? Pocic is the best player on a unit routinely paving the way for big rushing performances from the LSU running backs, even when Fournette hasn’t been on the field.

19. Buffalo Bills: Cam Robinson, OT, Alabama

Cordy Glenn is locked in at one tackle spot after signing a big extension this offseason, but the Bills need an upgrade on the other side of the line. This year’s tackle class is much weaker than we’re used to, but Robinson is the most athletic and promising of the group.

20. Kansas City Chiefs: Malik Hooker, S, Ohio State

Eric Berry is still a quality player, but he needs a running mate on the back end of the KC defense. Hooker has been one of the hotter names lately, as his athleticism and well-rounded skill set has many believing he could come off the board even earlier than this by the time the draft rolls around.

21. Carolina Panthers: Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame

It’s time for Carolina to finally address the tackle position with a premium draft pick. This year’s class isn’t stellar, but they could still end up with one of the better ones if other teams go elsewhere in the first round. McGlinchey has said he wants to return for his senior season, but if he gets a high grade from the NFL Draft Advisory folks, anything can happen.

Related Notre Dame OT Mike McGlinchey plans to return for senior season

22. Cleveland Browns (from PHI): Teez Tabor, CB, Florida

Joe Haden needs an upgrade across the field, so why not grab someone from his alma mater? Heading into the season, Tabor was widely regarded as the best corner prospect in this class, but he’s been somewhat overshadowed by his teammate, Quincy Wilson. Even so, Tabor is a quality cover man in his own right, with the size and skills to be an immediate starter in the NFL.

23. Oakland Raiders: Tre’Davious White, CB, LSU

As last year’s draft class proved, the Raiders are looking for top-notch athletes at every position, and you won’t find many cover men in this class with more athleticism than White. He’s been lights out in coverage so far this season, and his dynamic ability as a return man adds another layer to his value.

24. Arizona Cardinals: Pat Elflein, G, Ohio State

Even if Evan Mathis was healthy, the Cards would be looking to add young depth along the interior of the offensive line. Elflein is the top guard prospect in this class by a healthy margin, and could make an immediate impact in the starting lineup, if needed.

25. Dallas Cowboys: Derek Barnett, EDGE, Tennessee

After whiffing on the likes of Randy Gregory and Greg Hardy, the Cowboys are still searching for a high-impact edge defender who can get after the quarterback and blow up running plays before they start. Barnett has been one of the most productive edge players in the country during his career in Knoxville, racking up 25 sacks and 42.5 tackles for loss in 32 career games.

26. Atlanta Falcons: O.J. Howard, TE, Alabama

2016 fourth-round pick Austin Hooper looks like a solid player, but that shouldn’t keep the Dirty Birds from spending this pick on a playmaker with Howard’s rare blend of size and athleticism. His lack of consistent production shouldn’t diminish his draft value, as NFL teams will be salivating over his physical tools.

27. Denver Broncos: Jalen Reeves-Maybin, LB, Tennessee

Denver’s defense needs rangy athletes at the inside linebacker spots, and while Reeves-Maybin is a bit undersized, his skill set is exactly what the defending Super Bowl champs need. His 2016 campaign has been marred by nagging injuries, but he could still end up coming off the board in the first round if he declares early.

28. Philadelphia Eagles (from MIN): Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan

Philly looks like they’ve knocked it out of the park after trading up for Carson Wentz, and they parlayed veteran Sam Bradford into a return to the first round in the 2017 draft. They should look to spend this pick on a young weapon for their young quarterback, and Davis has the size, speed and ball skills to quickly become Wentz’s top target.

29. Seattle Seahawks: Marlon Humphrey, CB, Alabama

Pete Carroll loves stocking his defense with long, tall corners. At 6-1 and with NFL bloodlines, Humphrey is exactly the kind of cover man who could give Seattle another shut-down artist across the field from Richard Sherman, forcing opposing quarterbacks to pick their poison.

30. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jarrad Davis, LB, Florida

Mike Tomlin needs some more young playmakers across the board at linebacker, and the Steelers have shown a propensity for spending first-rounders at the position (three in a row before 2016). Davis is a nasty, physical presence in the middle of the Gator defense, who would fit well in Pittsburgh with his mentality and style of play.

Related 5 things to know about Florida LB Jarrad Davis

31. Green Bay Packers: Jake Butt, TE, Michigan

Interior blockers are the bigger need here, but there’s better value elsewhere in this scenario. This year’s tight end class is light years ahead of last year’s, and Butt’s well-rounded skill set would make him an ideal security blanket for Aaron Rodgers.

32. New England Patriots: Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford

This one just feels right, doesn’t it? McCaffrey may not be a first-round talent for most teams as a pure running back, but the Pats make perfect sense. Offensive coordinator Josh McDaniels would have a field day finding a million different ways to deploy McCaffrey’s versatile skill set.

SECOND ROUND

33. Cleveland Browns: Justin Evans, S, Texas A&M

34. San Francisco 49ers: JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, USC

35. Miami Dolphins: Tim Williams, EDGE, Alabama

36. Chicago Bears: Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio State

37. Cleveland Browns (from TEN): Carlos Watkins, DL, Clemson

38. San Diego Chargers: Julie’n Davenport, OT, Bucknell

39. New York Jets: Jordan Leggett, TE, Clemson

40. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Isaiah Ford, WR, Virginia Tech

41. Detroit Lions: Jourdan Lewis, CB, Michigan

42. New Orleans Saints: DeVonte Fields, EDGE, Louisville

43. Jacksonville Jaguars: Roderick Johnson, OT, Florida State

44. Los Angeles Rams: Sidney Jones, CB, Washington

45. Indianapolis Colts: Ryan Anderson, LB, Alabama

46. Baltimore Ravens: Travin Dural, WR, LSU

47. Washington Redskins: Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia

48. New York Giants: Charles Harris, EDGE, Missouri

49. Houston Texans: Evan Engram, TE, Mississippi

50. Cincinnati Bengals: Zach Cunningham, LB, Vanderbilt

51. Buffalo Bills: Caleb Brantley, DL, Florida

52. Kansas City Chiefs: Anthony Walker, LB, Northwestern

53. Carolina Panthers: Royce Freeman, RB, Oregon

54. Philadelphia Eagles: Adoree’ Jackson, CB, USC

55. Oakland Raiders: Kendall Beckwith, LB, LSU

56. Arizona Cardinals: Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State

57. Dallas Cowboys: Jeremy Cutrer, CB, Middle Tennessee State

58. Atlanta Falcons: Dawuane Smoot, EDGE, Illinois

59. Denver Broncos: Marcus Williams, S, Utah

60. Minnesota Vikings: Conor McDermott, OT, UCLA

61. Seattle Seahawks: Davon Godchaux, DL, LSU

62. Pittsburgh Steelers: Samaje Perine, RB, Oklahoma

63. Green Bay Packers: Dan Feeney, G, Indiana

64. New England Patriots: Adam Bisnowaty, OT, Pittsburgh