The season of NFL draft makeovers will soon be upon us. Now that teams are shaping up the talent pool, discussions are turning to first-round picks from the 2013 draft. Those 32 players are all subject to a team-controlled fifth-year option, which would add one season (in 2017) to their current deals. Franchises have until May 2 to notify players whether they intend to pick up the extra year or not.

Here's a look at the 2013 first-round picks and where their option outlooks currently stand, along with the price tag for each player.

1. Eric Fisher, OT, Kansas City Chiefs (5th Year: $11.9 million)

Outlook: The Chiefs are still holding out hope that a healthy Fisher fully arrives as a left tackle in his fourth year. Barring an elite tackle unexpectedly slipping to the bottom of the first round of the draft, Kansas City isn't expected to devote a high draft pick to the position. Losing this year's third-round pick for free-agent tampering with (pending an appeal to NFL commissioner Roger Goodell) also limits a potential top offensive line addition early in the draft.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Fisher is one of the trickier options in the pool. He had flashes last season, but also significant struggles and injury concerns. Similar to Matt Kalil's fifth-year option decision with the Minnesota Vikings last year, the Chiefs' brain trust still believes Fisher can be productive and consistent if healthy. Left tackle is also a premium position, so a high-reward aspect remains. The one-year addition at $11.9 million isn't cheap, but that number is guaranteed only if Fisher suffers a catastrophic injury and can't play in 2017. The Chiefs will likely attempt to extend Fisher before triggering the option – hoping to get him under a depressed or incentive-laden deal. If that doesn't happen, the potential upside and limited risk of triggering the option makes it a solid risk at an important position. But Kansas City could also risk Fisher breaking through next season and using the transition tag in hopes of retaining him at an average price that wouldn't be considerably higher than his $11.9 million option number (and could conceivably be lower). Or the Chiefs could let him go in free agency and potentially recoup a compensatory pick, then roll the dice in what could be a target-rich 2017 free agency at the tackle spot. All of these options are currently on the table, but this all may depend on belief. Do the Chiefs still believe he can turn the corner? Yes.





2. Luke Joeckel, OT, Jacksonville Jaguars (5th Year: $11.9 million)

Outlook: Joeckel's final game last season was a bloodbath, as he surrendered five sacks in an ugly loss to the Houston Texans. He gave up only two sacks the rest of the season, but he still graded out as average in his best performances. Unlike Fisher in Kansas City, he hasn't had enough flashes to tease a potential breakthrough. That puts the Kelvin Beachum signing into context. It's a hedge by the coaching staff in case the light never turns on for Joeckel.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. The Beachum contract says a lot. It's a one-year deal with a sizable option for an additional four years. It pits Beachum against Joeckel in the hopes that one of the two quickly surfaces as a legitimate long-term cog in the preseason. If Beachum is healthy and wins the job in camp, Joeckel can be retained for depth or dangled to a tackle-needy team in exchange for a late draft pick. He could also be potentially slid inside. Either way, Joeckel's trade value is arguably highest if he isn't carrying that fifth-year salary at $11.9 million, (which would be guaranteed for injury). The only other avenue would be Joeckel agreeing to a significantly depressed contract extension, which isn't likely.





Story continues

3. Dion Jordan, DE, Miami Dolphins (5th Year: Not available)

Outlook: Jordan was suspended last season for multiple violations of the NFL substance-abuse policy. That caused his contract to toll, and he does not have the required four seasons to be eligible for a fifth-year option. When (if) Jordan is reinstated for the upcoming season, he will be playing under his 2015 contract terms.



4. Lane Johnson, OT Philadelphia Eagles (5th Year: Not available)

Outlook: Johnson signed a five-year, $56.2 million contract extension in January.



5. Ziggy Ansah, DE, Detroit Lions (5th Year: $12.7 million)

Outlook: Lions general manager Bob Quinn has said the team is working on picking up Ansah's fifth-year option. Cap room won't be a factor. The Lions will have plenty of space to accommodate the option price in 2017. Ansah has gotten better every year and developed into one of the NFL's best pass rushers. He's not going anywhere. At the current rate for elite pass rushing defensive ends, $12.7 million for one season is a bargain.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Expect Detroit to pick up the option and begin preliminary talks on a contract extension that would likely be signed after next season.





6. Barkevious Mingo, OLB, Cleveland Browns (5th Year: $11.9 million)

Outlook: Mingo has been working this offseason to add bulk to his long frame, in hopes of gaining leverage and strength. That could help setting the edge against the run. The new regime has played it cool on potentially picking up Mingo's option, likely because the staff wants to see what he looks like in the "voluntary" veteran minicamp in late April. The return of defensive coordinator Ray Horton adds a dimension to the decision, too. Horton was Cleveland's defensive coordinator for one season in 2013, coinciding with what was arguably Mingo's best year in the NFL. But even with Horton in his corner, $11.9 million for one year is a steep price tag for Mingo, who was primarily used on special teams last season.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. There are several factors in play with this option. First, picking it up would hurt Mingo's potential trade value should he be on the roster bubble. If the Browns end up looking to flip him for a draft pick at the end of the preseason, he's more attractive without an injury-guaranteed fifth year at $11.9 million. Second, the new Browns regime is in full rebuild mode, and declining a fifth-year option could work twofold for the franchise if Mingo plays well. If he blossoms, the Browns can allow him to sign elsewhere following 2016 and recoup a compensatory draft pick – as they've done with several players in this free agency. The team could also choose to apply the transition tag and match whatever offer he receives on the open market. And any long-term deal with another team will likely be a cheaper average than the $11.9 million Mingo would get under the fifth year. Those scenarios make more sense than absorbing the injury risk and hoping Mingo breaks through and justifies a high price in 2017.





7. Jonathan Cooper, OG, New England Patriots (5th Year: $11.9 million)

Outlook: The Arizona Cardinals shipped Cooper to the Patriots along with a second-round pick for defensive end Chandler Jones. Cooper was more of a sweetener in the deal than a coveted piece. He missed his rookie season with a broken leg and never materialized as the gifted athlete the Cardinals thought they were drafting. He could compete for a starting job in New England, but little is guaranteed at this point.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. The personnel department is continually running dark, so there's really no telling what the Patriots will do. But there are some markers. First, Cooper's $11.9 million price for 2017 is blown out for his position. It's nearly 50 percent higher than the top-end base salary for elite guards (which was $8 million per year, prior to Kelechi Osemele's megadeal this offseason). Second, from a performance standpoint, Cooper has shown nothing to justify the option being picked up. Third, the Patriots have yet to coach Cooper in a live atmosphere. They'd be picking up the option based only on film when he was with the Cardinals. And finally: Cooper already lost one full season to a significant injury. There is high risk he could suffer another and trigger an injury guaranteeing the $11.9 million in 2017. That's a lot of risks for an unknown commodity.





8. Tavon Austin, WR, Los Angeles Rams (5th Year: $12.2 million)

Outlook: The Rams have two players eligible for fifth-year options – Austin and linebacker Alec Ogletree. The key difference is Ogletree has a more palatable price ($8.3 million). Meanwhile, Austin's $12.2 million salary would land him sixth in wide receiver pay in 2017 – more highly paid than true No. 1 receivers Larry Fitzgerald, Jeremy Maclin, Jordy Nelson and others. That's a lofty perch for a player who has been an offensive utility piece rather than a true No. 1. Austin simply hasn't proven valuable enough to justify taking the injury risk on a pricey fifth-year option.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. The Rams have all but said they would like to find a way to sign Austin to a contract extension. While that's the case for many players facing big fifth-year price tags, this effort is more likely an indicator that the Rams are approaching Austin's fourth season as the last in his contract.





View photos Tavon Austin had five receiving touchdowns for the Rams last season. (Getty Images) More

9. Dee Milliner, CB, New York Jets ($11.9 million)

Outlook: Milliner has barely played the past two seasons and has a history of serious injuries. He entered the 2015 preseason on the roster bubble. To say he has been a sizable disappointment is an understatement. There is no realistic basis of argument at this point that would make him worth an $11.9 million salary in 2017.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. Milliner is arguably the highest injury risk in this pool of fifth-year options. He hasn't lived up to his draft position, and like several others from this class, Milliner could get flipped for a draft pick in the preseason if he's in danger of being cut. His potential to be traded and injury history make his fifth-year option almost nonsensical.





10. Chance Warmack, OG, Tennessee Titans (5th Year: $11.9 million)

Outlook: Warmack dealt with a knee injury and had a rough start in 2015, but finished with a far better second half of the season. His good games were solid, while his bad games were often particularly bad. But the growth curve for NFL guards has also taken a little longer in recent years, and Warmack's adjustment to the NFL has showed similarity to his rise at Alabama. The new Titans regime thinks Warmack can take a big stride in consistency in his fourth year. That's key. For his part, Warmack has spent more time this offseason working on his strength, conditioning and flexibility, and is expected to return in the best shape of his career.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Yes, Warmack has not lived up to his massive billing entering the NFL. But his second half of last season was a much-needed step in the right direction. The $11.9 million option price is very high for a guard, but Warmack has shown signs of being an important piece in the Titans future. Tennessee also has the cap room to absorb the salary hit in 2017. The team isn't looking to cut loose talented offensive line resources in front of quarterback Marcus Mariota, either. And Warmack is the style of guard that suits the skillset of running back DeMarco Murray. Those factors will loom large in the decision.





11. D.J. Fluker, OG, San Diego Chargers (5th Year: $8.8 million)

Outlook: Fluker has regressed since being a highly touted pick, and now has slid over to guard from his tackle spot. That's where he's expected to remain in 2016. There's no way around it – last season was a big step backward.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. If he's not an offensive tackle, Fluker simply hasn't proven he's worth top-end guard money, which is what his fifth-year option would represent at $8.8 million. But regimes tend to give first-round picks every chance to fail, and it's likely Fluker will get that. If he flops again next season, he can be cut before the salary becomes guaranteed (barring an injury guaranteeing it).





12. D.J. Hayden, CB, Oakland Raiders (5th Year: $8 million)

Outlook: Hayden has been a disappointment in three years for the Raiders and was benched a few times down the stretch last season. He was also ripped for not practicing hard by the coaching staff. He isn't expected to be a starter when training camp arrives – a rough reality when you consider the number of good-to-serviceable cornerbacks taken in the 2013 NFL draft.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. In some ways, the decision on Hayden mirrors the tough choice the Dallas Cowboys had to make on Morris Claiborne last year. It's hard to bail on a highly drafted corner. But Hayden hasn't shown anything to justify an $8 million commitment in 2017. Much like Claiborne in Dallas, the franchise can only hope making 2016 his contract year will motivate him.





13. Sheldon Richardson, DE, New York Jets (5th Year: $8 million)

Outlook: Even with his suspension last season, Richardson's fifth-year option price of $8 million is a bargain for what he brings to the table. He's an edge rusher who (when he's at his best) is above average against the run and a special player when it comes to pressuring the quarterback. His off-field behavior last season was clearly a problem, but, again, the option is guaranteed only for injury.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. As easy as it is for the Jets to decline Dee Milliner's fifth-year option, it's equally as easy for the Jets to pick up Richardson's.





14. Star Lotulelei, DT, Carolina Panthers (5th Year: $6.7 million)

Outlook: Lotulelei has been everything the Panthers hoped. And his $6.7 million price for a fifth year is cheap compared to the long-term deal he'll eventually sign.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Panthers general manager Dave Gettleman said the team will pick up Lotulelei's option.





15. Kenny Vaccaro, S, New Orleans Saints (5th Year: $5.6 million)

Outlook: Vaccaro bounced back from a rough 2014 season and was a solid starter for the Saints. That essentially sandwiched two solid seasons around one bad one in his first three seasons. He's expected to be a long-term defensive piece, barring another slump next season.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Like Eric Fisher in Kansas City, this is one of the trickier fifth-year options. Partially because Vaccaro had such a terrible 2014 season, and partially because the option year price would pay him like he's a top-10 safety, which he is not at the moment. That said, if Vaccaro takes another solid step forward, the $5.6 million price wouldn't be wildly out of whack. And there is always the opportunity to do a new contract before the 2017 salary kicks in, or cut him before it becomes guaranteed (barring an injury guarantee already locking it in).





View photos Kenny Vaccaro has developed into a solid safety for the Saints. (AP) More

16. EJ Manuel, QB, Buffalo Bills (5th Year: $11.3 million)

Outlook: With Tyrod Taylor earmarked to be the starter at quarterback, Manuel is officially an NFL backup. And the position is not expected to be an open competition next season.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. The reality is Manuel hasn't done anything to seize his opportunities at becoming a starter, and his fifth-year option price of $11.3 million is that of a lower-third starter in the NFL. Buffalo could take the route that the Washington Redskins used with Robert Griffin last season – picking up Manuel's option and then deactivating him the entire season … then cutting him before the 2017 salary becomes guaranteed. But that would be a lot of drama for very little upside. And declining the option enhances the possibility that Manuel could be traded if he has a solid training camp (like Matt Cassel last year).





17. Jarvis Jones, LB, Pittsburgh Steelers (5th Year: $8.3 million)

Outlook: He played only 44.8 percent of the defensive snaps the past two seasons, largely because the staff has come to view him as a rotational linebacker. He simply hasn't lived up to his big-impact potential.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. He's a platoon linebacker who can't stay on the field for every package. And he doesn't make enough big plays. Any deal he signs in free agency next year will have a far lower per-year average than his $8.3 million fifth-year option price. That makes it financially nonsensical to pick up the option.





18. Eric Reid, S, San Francisco 49ers (5th Year: $5.6 million)

Outlook: Reid regressed in a big way since his 2013 Pro Bowl season. His past two seasons have been marked by inconsistency, and 2015 was arguably the worst of his NFL career. That said, he remains the starter at free safety and will have another season to bounce back under new defensive coordinator Jim O'Neil.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. There is a lot of risk here. Reid has already suffered multiple concussions and the potential for his fifth-year salary being guaranteed because of injury is real. He's also said he has considered retirement because of past head trauma. Even if Reid bounces back next season, the per-year average for a new contract wouldn't be wildly out of line for the $5.6 million he'd get under his option year. Picking up the option puts the 49ers in the position to assume most of the risk, and that doesn't make a great deal of sense.





19. Justin Pugh, OG, New York Giants (5th Year: $8.8 million)

Outlook: Pugh flourished at guard last season, having the best year of his career. He still has the flexibility to play tackle if the Giants decide to shuffle their line, too. That only adds to his value, and the Giants see him as a long-term staple on the line.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Given his positional flexibility, Pugh's $8.8 million price for 2017 is a solid buy for the Giants. He's not going anywhere.





20. Kyle Long, OT, Chicago Bears (5th Year: $8.8 million)

Outlook: Like Pugh with the Giants, Long has great positional flexibility and could ultimately end up back at guard. He'll go wherever it's deemed he can have the greatest impact.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. He's a three-year Pro Bowler who could be an All-Pro staple if he ultimately settles back in at guard. For a fifth year, $8.8 million is a bargain.





21. Tyler Eifert, TE, Cincinnati Bengals (5th Year: $4.7 million)

Outlook: The Bengals had been expecting Eifert to blossom heading into last season and he did exactly that. Barring injury, he should be a staple amongst the NFL's elite tight ends going forward.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. $4.7 million for a fifth season is a pittance for what Eifert brings to the table. With the losses at wide receiver this offseason, Eifert should see more opportunities than ever starting this season.





22. Desmond Trufant, CB, Atlanta Falcons (5th Year: $8 million)

Outlook: Trufant has been a good and reliable piece at cornerback for three years. He's also been durable, never missing a game in his NFL career. A Pro Bowler last season, he's lived up to his first-round billing.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. The Falcons are very happy with him and will pick up his $8 million salary in 2017 with a smile.





23. Sharrif Floyd, DT, Minnesota Vikings (5th Year: $6.7 million)

Outlook: Floyd's production dipped last season, but the staff felt like part of that was because of injuries. He's written into the long-term plans, and the Vikings won't have to worry about the financial pressure of picking up three fifth-year options in one class (See: Cordarrelle Patterson further down).

Likelihood option is picked up: High. The Vikings gave offensive tackle Matt Kalil the benefit of the doubt because of injuries one year ago, and Floyd has performed far better (and more consistently) than Kalil did before his option was picked up.





24. Bjoern Werner, LB, Indianapolis Colts (5th Year: Not available)

Outlook: Werner was released by the Colts this offseason and is a free agent.



25. Xavier Rhodes, CB, Minnesota Vikings (5th Year: $8 million)

Outlook: The Vikings would surely like to see a little more bang for their buck in the turnover department (only two interceptions in three years), but Rhodes has emerged as a fine cornerback. He had some struggles early last season, but bounced back with a strong second half. He's in the long-term plans.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. There are moments when Rhodes looks like he could be special. He's not there yet, but even at his current level, he's a solid starting cornerback who can hold his own against the pass and run. For the fifth year, $8 million is affordable.





26. Datone Jones, DE, Green Bay Packers (5th Year: $8 million)

Outlook: Jones has been a rotational piece and never really broken through, despite showing some occasional flashes of brilliance. He's never played more than 37.9 percent of snaps and never found one particular part of his game that is special on the NFL level.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. The Packers didn't pick up Nick Perry's fifth-year option last year for many of the same issues that Jones is carrying right now. Bottom line, Jones' $8 million price for a fifth-year option is too high for a rotational player, and Green Bay could still re-sign him after his deal expires following next season (as they did with Perry this year).





DeAndre Hopkins (Getty Images) More

27. DeAndre Hopkins, WR, Houston Texans (5th Year: $7.9 million)

Outlook: He became a star last season. You don't have to say much more than that. And it was without even an adequate situation at quarterback. He's a cornerstone.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. $7.9 million for a player who will likely be jockeying to be the best wideout in the NFL by 2017 is a done deal.





28. Sylvester Williams, DT, Denver Broncos (5th Year: $6.7 million)

Outlook: Williams improved last season, and with another step forward could finally solidify himself as a solid first-round pick. He played almost 50 percent of the defensive snaps this year and that should bump up a little more next season.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Denver's cap room in 2017 should be very solid (even with some extensions coming), and while Williams' fifth-year option price of $6.7 million seems a little high right now, it should be palatable with another solid season. The Broncos will surely try to sign him to an extension at some point if he makes progress next year, too.





29. Cordarrelle Patterson, WR, Minnesota Vikings (5th Year: $7.9 million)

Outlook: Patterson was relegated to a kick return specialist last season and was written out of the offensive plans. With the NFL approving a one-year rule change that will move touchbacks to the 25-yard line, Patterson's value will arguably be diminished even further.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. His fifth-year option price is that of a solid No. 2 wideout. He simply doesn't do enough to justify that.





30. Alec Ogletree, LB, Los Angeles Rams (5th Year: $8.3 million)

Outlook: Ogletree appeared to be taking a step forward last season as a run defender before breaking his leg. Now the Rams will move him to inside linebacker to shore up the loss of James Laurinaitis. The staff feels like he'll thrive in that role.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. Rams head coach Jeff Fisher all but said the team will be picking up Ogletree's fifth-year option if a contract extension can't be worked out first.





31. Travis Frederick, OC, Dallas Cowboys (5th Year: $8.8 million)

Outlook: Frederick is easily the best offensive lineman from the first round of the 2013 draft. A two-time All Pro and two-time Pro Bowler who has played every single offensive snap for Dallas since he was drafted.

Likelihood option is picked up: High. He's worth every penny of the $8.8 million he'll get under the fifth-year option.





32. Matt Elam, S, Baltimore Ravens (5th Year: $5.6 million)

Outlook: Eric Weddle was signed to be the starting strong safety, so Elam's value and opportunity has been greatly reduced.

Likelihood option is picked up: Low. Elam is slated to be a backup. His fifth-year option price of $5.6 million is far out of line with the number.





More NFL coverage: