ENGLEWOOD, Colo. -- It is Senior Bowl week, and when a team has as many draft picks as the Denver Broncos expect to have in April, it's safe to assume several of their selections will be players they will have vetted in Mobile, Alabama, this week.

To that end, a scan of the rosters -- for the North and South -- reveals a few individuals who might meet at the intersection of being one of the best players on the board as well as fitting one of the Broncos’ primary needs.

But Senior Bowl or otherwise, Broncos executive vice president of football operations/general manager John Elway has made it abundantly clear that for starters, he’s on the hunt for players who can help the team’s potential makeover in the offensive line as well as those who may be able to fill out the depth chart in the defensive line.

So, working off the Senior Bowl rosters, here are some players who could very well be part of the Broncos' draft class of '17:

Forrest Lamp, G, Western Kentucky: Lamp was a left tackle in college, but likely will be a right tackle or move inside to guard in the NFL. He allowed one sack in his last 26 games, and the game video that already has made the rounds shows when Lamp surrendered just one quarterback pressure in the Hilltoppers’ game against Alabama in the second week of the 2016 season. He’s versatile, well schooled and will certainly have the Broncos’ attention this week.

Troy's Antonio Garcia did not yield a sack in more than 900 snaps, including during a Week 2 meeting with Clemson. Doug Buffington/ Icon Sportswire

Antonio Garcia, T, Troy: Garcia will be easy to spot, given he checks in at close to 6-foot-7. He simply dominated the Sun Belt competition -- he didn’t surrender a sack this season in more than 900 snaps on offense. That includes Troy’s Week 2 game against Clemson, who won the national championship earlier this month. When all is said and done in the pre-draft work, there will be plenty of evaluators who will consider Garcia one of the best, if not the best, tackle prospects on the board.

Julien Davenport, T, Bucknell: Another massive-framed tackle who could measure close to 6-7, Davenport started all 44 games he played at Bucknell. Elway always has shown a preference for team captains, especially those with the on-field goods to go with the leadership component, and Davenport was a two-time team captain.

Dalvin Tomlinson, DT, Alabama: Playing next to a high-profile game-wrecker like the Crimson Tide's Jonathan Allen, it’s easy to get overlooked. But Thompson is a proven, big-game player. Broncos nose tackle Sylvester Williams is an unrestricted free agent, and if the team was interested in keeping Williams around, it likely would have engaged the fifth-year option on his contract, which would have been for the 2017 season. That means his position likely is open. Thompson was a fifth-year senior this past season so his body of work is extensive and he has shown some versatility.

Ethan Pocic, C, LSU: Elway figures to give Pocic a long look. Pushing 6-7, Pocic is tall for a center, but many scouts believe he easily could play guard as well. He started games in all four seasons at LSU, mostly at center, but did start one at right tackle this past season. He consistently put defenders on the ground, both in 1-on-1 and double-team situations. He started 35 games over his last three seasons.

Michael Roberts, TE, Toledo: Roberts had one big season in his collegiate career, but his 16 receiving touchdowns in ’16 certainly qualify as a significant attention-grabber. Also of note is Roberts’ size: His hand measured at 11 5/8 inches -- that’s the size of an elite offensive tackle’s -- and his fingertip-to-fingertip arm span is 85 inches, which is a match-up dilemma in the making. The Broncos don’t have a high need for a tight end, but they could have 10 selections in this draft when all of the compensatory picks get handed out, and Roberts could be the playmaker down the hashmarks they desperately need.