Detroit Lions general manager Martin Mayhew is only one day away from adding college players to his roster, and many believe it is almost impossible to mess up this year's NFL draft.

Oh, ye of too much faith.

There are many scenarios that will make Lions fans stand up and cheer during the three-day draft. However, there are a few situations which may cause some fans to destroy their remote control, send the family dog into hiding, or force one to place their favorite alcoholic beverage into an IV drip for comfort.

Here are five scenarios that could "restore the roar" of disapproval from Lions fans during the NFL draft:

1. Pass on Eric Fisher -- It is very rare that an entire fan base would applaud the selection of a left tackle, but Lions fans are excited about potentially having Fisher protect Matthew Stafford's blindside in the future. Fisher, a former Central Michigan standout, could replace Jeff Backus on the left side, which would give Detroit a chance to play Riley Reiff at right tackle. If Fisher slipped to No.5 and Mayhew went in another direction, including Oklahoma's Lane Johnson, his popularity could mirror the Internal Revenue Service's attractiveness.



2. Draft Tavon Austin at No.5 -- There is no debating Austin's talent. There is also no debating that drafting Austin at No.5, or even moving down to select him in the first-round, could unleash Armageddon among Lions fans. Mayhew's love for receivers is well-documented, but this would take that infatuation to creepy stalker status. Lions fans would prefer a restraining order be placed on Mayhew to keep him away from receivers, especially Austin, for at least the first few rounds of this draft.

3. Draft a defensive tackle -- When Detroit drafted Ndamukong Suh, it seemed like the Lions were set at defensive tackle. Then the Lions selected Nick Fairley in 2011. Okay, you need two defensive tackles, so maybe you can live with that. If Florida's Shariff Floyd became Mayhew's third defensive tackle selected in the first-round since 2010, it might be time to dust off the good ol' resume. Lions fans understand the best player available strategy, but if that plan has only produced one winning season in four years under Mayhew and coach Jim Schwartz, it is safe to question that approach.

4. Say hello to Te'o -- Mayhew attended Te'o's pro day workout. He also had Te'o in for a pre-draft visit. Mayhew recently said he gained a lot of respect Te'o. The only impression Lions fans have is Te'o's lackluster performance in the national championship game. Detroit may need a replacement for Justin Durant, but most Lions rather have Te'os' imaginary girlfriend in uniform than him.



5. Ignore negative medical history -- Coaches and executives always say they do not want to use injuries as an excuse right before pointing out how many of their players were injured. The Lions are not an exception to that rule. After losing receiver Nate Burleson, receiver Ryan Broyles, safety Louis Delmas and defensive tackle Nick Fairley to injuries in 2012, the last thing any Lions fan wants to see is their team draft a player who already has met his insurance deductible. The same can probably be said for any player with stenosis (sorry, Jarvis Jones).