This year’s NFL Draft is going to be a wild one. It’s already been a very active offseason and with draft approaching rapidly, there should be more trades coming.

The New York Giants figure to be prominent players in both the trading market and the draft where they hold a league-high 12 picks.

The Giants have four picks in the first three rounds: two first rounders (Nos. 6 and 17), one second rounder (No. 37) and the last non-compensatory pick in Round 3 (No. 95). Nos. 17 and 95 are the two picks they received from the Cleveland Browns in exchange for superstar wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr.

Will they use one of them to try to find Beckham’s replacement? Probably not in the first round, but after that anything is possible.

This draft is filled with top defensive prospects and the Giants want to collect as many of those prospects as they possibly can. With the sixth overall pick, they’ll be looking at the best defensive player on the board — the overflow of Quinnan Williams, Joey Bosa, Josh Allen and Devin White. If one of those players falls, the Giants will be there to scoop them up.

If all four are gone, general manager Dave Gettleman can do a number of things. He can trade back or take the best available player in front of him. That is not likely going to be wide receiver, mind you.

At No. 17, Gettleman will likely grab another defensive stud or an offensive tackle. He is poised to go hog-mollie wild in this draft as the Giants need some big bodies because as you know, “big bodies help you compete.”

The No. 37 pick could be used in trade with the Arizona Cardinals in exchange for quarterback Josh Rosen. If not, there could be a surprise player staring them in the face. You never know who can drop to you in the early part of Round 2. Here is where Gettleman might just find a quality wideout to add to a group that already consists of Sterling Shepard, Golden Tate, Cody Latimer and Corey Coleman.

They could use another deep threat and some red zone help which may come in the form of a tight end instead of a wide receiver. Everyone would like to have a Travis Kelce, Zack Ertz, George Kittle or an Eric Ebron on their roster. The Giants already have that in Evan Engram, so it’s unlikely they’ll take a tight end in this draft.

Again, I don’t see Gettleman straying from his plan to beef up his defense and the offensive line. On Day 3 of the draft, he has eight picks to play with, and with draft capital the most valuable commodity in the NFL these days, he can package up a few of those and move up to get any player he wants. It’s hard to imagine the Giants using all 12 picks in this draft, but I do see them coming away with at least one wideout.

If Gettleman obtains more picks in Rounds 2 and 3, he could have a chance at one of the top wideouts that fall out of the first round. D.K. Metcalf is rising up the boards rapidly after his performance at the NFL Combine, so he’ll likely be a first rounder, but the second and third rounds could contain some quality wideouts: Marquise Brown, Oklahoma; A.J. Brown, Ole Miss; Parris Campbell, Ohio State; N’Keal Harry, Arizona State; Kelvin Harmon, N.C. State; Deebo Samuel, South Carolina; Hakeem Butler, Iowa State; Riley Ridley, Georgia; Preston Williams, Colorado State and JJ Arcega-Whiteside of Stanford.

Here are some Day 3 possibilities Gettleman may find that suits his needs: Emmanuel Hall, Missouri; Anthony Johnson, Buffalo; Jalen Hurd, Baylor; Miles Boykin, Notre Dame; Dillon Mitchell, Oregon; Terry Godwin, Georgia; Andy Isabella, UMass; Gary Jennings and David Sills, West Virginia and Terry McLaurin, Ohio State

The world keeps producing wide receivers, it seems. Maybe not in the class of Beckham, but you never know which of these young men will become Pro Bowl caliber players. It happens all the time. Adam Theilen went undrafted. Antonio Brown was a sixth-round pick. Tyreek Hill was a fifth-rounder.

The Giants can hope to find a gem on Day 3. It happens all the time.