Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

Wild Card Weekend not only knocked four teams out of the NFL playoffs, but it also helped set the draft order for picks 21-24 after the non-playoff teams were already set from 1-20.

The final eight selections will be decided when the remaining teams are eliminated from the playoffs, meaning this draft is based upon the Arizona Cardinals beating the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl 50.

Let's take a look at projections for the first round of the draft, which takes place April 28, and some analysis of a few top prospects.

2016 NFL First-Round Mock Draft Pick Team Selection Position College 1 Tennessee Titans Laremy Tunsil OT Ole Miss 2 Cleveland Browns Joey Bosa DE Ohio State 3 San Diego Chargers Jalen Ramsey CB Florida State 4 Dallas Cowboys Myles Jack OLB UCLA 5 Jacksonville Jaguars A'Shawn Robinson DT Alabama 6 Baltimore Ravens Ronnie Stanley OT Notre Dame 7 San Francisco 49ers Paxton Lynch QB Memphis 8 Miami Dolphins Vernon Hargreaves III CB Florida 9 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Mackensie Alexander CB Clemson 10 New York Giants Shaq Lawson DE Clemson 11 Chicago Bears DeForest Buckner DE Oregon 12 New Orleans Saints Jaylon Smith OLB Notre Dame 13 Philadelphia Eagles Jared Goff QB California 14 Oakland Raiders Taylor Decker OT Ohio State 15 St. Louis Rams Laquon Treadwell WR Ole Miss 16 Detroit Lions Jack Conklin OT Michigan State 17 Atlanta Falcons Emmanuel Ogbah DE Oklahoma State 18 Indianapolis Colts Ezekiel Elliott RB Ohio State 19 Buffalo Bills Andrew Billings DT Baylor 20 New York Jets Reggie Ragland ILB Alabama 21 Washington Michael Thomas WR Ohio State 22 Houston Texans Carson Wentz QB NDSU 23 Minnesota Vikings Leonard Floyd OLB Georgia 24 Cincinnati Bengals Robert Nkemdiche DT Ole Miss 25 Green Bay Packers Kenny Clark DT UCLA 26 Pittsburgh Steelers Kendall Fuller CB Virginia Tech 27 Seattle Seahawks Eli Apple CB Ohio State 28 Denver Broncos Shon Coleman OT Auburn 29 Carolina Panthers Corey Coleman WR Baylor 30 Kansas City Chiefs Germain Ifedi OT Texas A&M 31 Arizona Cardinals Darron Lee OLB Ohio State N/A New England Patriots Pick Forfeited N/A N/A Author Projections/Draft Order per ESPN.com

Cleveland Should Pass on Quarterback

It will be tempting for the Cleveland Browns to take either Paxton Lynch or Jared Goff with the No. 2 selection. However, if they are smart, they will avoid the quarterback position in the first round and take the best player available—Ohio State Buckeyes defensive end Joey Bosa.

Both Lynch and Goff had outstanding seasons and most likely will go in the first round, but the Browns defense needs major help, and if Cleveland whiffs on a quarterback in the first round two times in the past three years, it could send the franchise into a worse downward spiral than it's already experiencing.

Bosa's stats dropped a bit during his junior season, but a "down" year of five sacks, one interception and 51 total tackles when opposing offenses put most of their eggs in their baskets trying to stop him is a pretty good effort.

Joey Bosa Career Stats Year Tackles Tackles for a Loss Sacks INT 2013 42 13.5 7.5 0 2014 55 21.5 13.5 0 2015 51 16.0 5.0 1 Total 148 51.0 26.0 1 pro-football-reference.com

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Nearly every draft expert has him ranked as the No. 1 or No. 2 overall player, and the Browns should jump at the chance to take someone who could be an immediate playmaker, per Dane Brugler of CBSSports.com:

Excellent core strength with a NFL body at a young age. Flexible athlete and doesn't play tight. Bosa has an explosive get-off which helps him generate an immediate advantage over offensive tackles. Better yet, he possesses terrific upper body strength and technically-refined hand usage. Controls his momentum very well with excellent break down skills to collect himself and make plays in space. Strong hands and wrists to be a reliable striker and finisher. Natural lateral quickness to sidestep blockers with athletic swim moves to step outside and swat inside. Good initial quickness for his size, staying low and generating an immediate push. Heavy-handed and uses his full extension to put blockers on skates. Natural knee bend at the point of attack, using his limbs to work off blocks and mirror the ballcarrier. Very disciplined and rarely loses contain, leveraging the edge and keeping his vision in the backfield. Rarely fooled with terrific secondary quickness, not taking himself out of plays due to hustle and ball awareness. Active on stunts with experience lining up inside and outside - proven threat anywhere in the front-seven.

Bosa can be the next piece in the puzzle of shoring up a defense that ranked 28th in sacks and 30th in rushing yards allowed in 2015.

The Browns could take a quarterback in the second round, possibly former Michigan State Spartan Connor Cook, but no matter what they do in the later rounds, passing on Bosa would be a mistake.

Robinson Coming to an NFL Backfield Near You

Brugler and Rob Rang's assessment of Alabama defensive tackle A'Shawn Robinson might be all you need to know about his future in the NFL:

STRENGTHS: Built like a vending machine with proportionate bulk, strength and balance to be effective as a pass rusher and run stopper. He has the upper-body strength to push the pocket and not only does he test well physically, but his coaches say he's one of the most intelligent on the team. WEAKNESSES: Robinson is still learning how to use his hands and is developing his pass rush repertoire. IN OUR VIEW: The stoutest of Alabama's three-headed monster of future first-round picks, Robinson is surprisingly agile for his size but his game is all about power, making him a better fit in a two-gap alignment.

That might be the most impressive strength vs. weakness write-up ever for an NFL draft prospect. The 6'3", 312-pound lineman registered 7.5 tackles for a loss and 3.5 sacks this season, and this is what he looked like when he entered opposing backfields, per Alex Byington of the Times Daily:

While his numbers on an Alabama defense stacked with future NFL players weren't overwhelming, NFL scouts know he has the size and ability to perform at the next level.

The Jacksonville Jaguars had one of the most impressive offenses in the NFL last season, but their defense allowed the second-most points in the league, leading to the firing of defensive coordinator Bob Babich.

With Robinson stacking the line and former first-round pick Dante Fowler Jr. returning to his defensive end position after tearing his ACL, the Jaguars line should be much-improved, helping the team compete for a division title in the weak AFC South.

Texans Dig Deep for a Quarterback

If it wasn't apparent the Houston Texans needed a quarterback before their 30-0 loss in the Wild Card Round against the Chiefs, it's glaringly obvious now.

Despite using four average-at-best quarterbacks during the regular season, Houston won the AFC South and earned a playoff berth. However, Brian Hoyer was exposed by a stout Chiefs defense that held him to 15-of-34 passing for 136 yards and four interceptions.

The Texans sport one of the best defenses in the NFL, and if they could add a solid quarterback to throw the ball to the talented DeAndre Hopkins, they should certainly compete for a postseason spot again next year.

In an era where young quarterbacks are contributing earlier than ever, why not take a chance on a senior who has shown he is a winner?

Carson Wentz of the FCS North Dakota State Bison has done pretty much nothing in his college career except win. After bouncing back from an early-season injury, he led his team to a fifth straight FCS championship and his second as the starter, per ESPN College Football:

Wentz has jumped up the QB draft board on CBSSports.com to rank third, even ahead of Cook, who led his team to the College Football Playoff semifinals.

The 6'5", 231-pounder is a legitimate NFL prospect despite lacking a household name, per Brugler:

Although his internal clock needs maturing, Wentz performs well within structure, but can also improvise when the play breaks down, stretching out his legs to pick up chunk yardage if it's there (949 career rushing yards). He possesses a NFL-style skill-set with his size, athleticism and arm talent, including the field vision to work through reads and make sound decisions. Wentz ideally needs a redshirt rookie season in the NFL, but will be the top senior quarterback on several NFL draft boards.

Brugler thinks he may not be able to help right away, but at this point, the Texans might as well give him a shot after they finished 24th in terms of quarterback rating in 2015 and couldn't capitalize on their stellar defense.