Even if Colin Kaepernick is still on the roster, it won't prevent San Francisco from selecting a future starter in the first or second round. If the 49ers want to guarantee themselves a shot at Goff or Wentz -- the top QBs available this year -- a move up in Round 1 seems prudent. They could entertain the idea of going up to No. 1 to move ahead of the Browns, who are expected to take a QB at No. 2, but it will be less costly to go to No. 3. That's a more attractive option than paying the high cost the Titans will be looking for with the top pick. The 49ers might be in a bidding war with move-up offers from Los Angeles and others, as well. The 49ers' "best and final offer" will include not only their first- and second-round pick this year, but a future first-rounder -- and maybe more. If San Francisco general manager Trent Baalke isn't willing to pull the trigger on that sort of deal, he'll have to join the Rams and others in fighting for a second-tier quarterback prospect at the end of the first round (see No. 5 below).