So wait a minute…hold on…the Browns are on the clock and they don’t need a quarterback? Are you sure that’s right? There’s exactly a zero-point-zero percent chance they will pick a quarterback? Wow. What a time to be alive.

Using our Mock Draft Machine feature, here is the crop of players I’ve hand-picked to Cleveland in my latest 7-round mock.

Of course, the Browns have plenty of other needs to consider, but their roster is in a more stable place than it typically is this time of year. Cornerback and interior defensive line remain critical concerns moving into the Combine, and adding another weapon to the receiving corps wouldn’t hurt either. Offensive tackle and linebacker may not be crying needs right now, but holes could emerge there depending on how the offseason unfolds.

Round 1, Pick 17: Byron Murphy, CB, Washington

Denzel Wards locks down one side of the defense, but another corner should be a top priority. Murphy’s cerebral nature and elite click-and-close are a perfect fit for Steve Wilks’ defense, giving the Browns another building block to join the likes of Myles Garrett, Genard Avery, Larry Ogunjobi, Joe Schobert, Ward, Damarious Randall and Jabrill Peppers.

Round 2, Pick 50: Dre’Mont Jones, IDL, Ohio State

A pass-rushing defensive tackle with terrific traits, Jones can make an early impact in Cleveland on long and late downs right away. There are issues against the run that could manifest themselves in a full-time role early on, but Jones upside is hard to pass up in Round 2.

Round 3, Pick 82: Terry McLaurin, WR, Ohio State

The Browns currently have a speedster with drop issues in Antonio Callaway and may re-sign a similar player in Breshad Perriman. But McLaurin could be much more than that, showing the potential as a route runner to create separation short-to-intermediate. He’s an upside talent that might even be had a bit later than this depending on how he runs.

Round 3, Pick 97: Tytus Howard, OT, Alabama State

Acquiring Howard would give the Browns two developmental offensive tackles behind Greg Robinson and Chris Hubbard, neither of whom currently project as long-term solutions at the position. Howard is big, athletic and talented, and he’ll get the chance to sit and learn before being thrust into action.

Round 4, Pick 116: Jahlani Tavai, LB, Hawai’i

Positional versatility in the linebacker position? Check. Athleticism? Check. John Dorsey’s linebacker boxes could be filled by Tavai, who is an intriguing player getting very little buzz in a weak class at the position.

Round 5, Pick 134: Mike Edwards, S, Kentucky

My favorite thing about Edwards is that he’s capable of playing right away and filling a number of different roles. At Kentucky he played slot corner, free safety, box safety and he’ll star on special teams in the NFL. Don’t be surprised if he plays earlier than a lot of higher picks at the position.

Round 5, Pick 149: Wyatt Ray, EDGE, Boston College

Ray’s tape is super spotty, but the flashes of bend and pass rush ability are exciting. Nobody is talking about the late bloomer, and he’ll need a strong Combine to reverse that current plight, but the tools are there to swing on day three.

Round 5, Pick 164: Foster Moreau, TE, LSU

Underutilized and oft-forgotten at LSU, Moreau has sneaky athleticism and plays with the passion coaches will love. At the very minimum he’s a strong blocker and excellent all-around no. 2 tight end in Cleveland.

Round 6, Pick 181: Albert Huggins, IDL, Clemson

Despite not starting at Clemson and posting limited production, Huggins has the ability to fit into an NFL rotation with his hand work and pass rush flashes. In Cleveland, depth along the interior defensive line is crucial.

Round 7, Pick 205: Jimmy Moreland, CB, James Madison

Moreland had some impressive moments at the Shrine Game and the Senior Bowl in Mobile, showing the instincts and ball skills to be a splash play guy in the NFL. His play may be up-and-down and his size diminutive, but guys with playmaking traits are worth drafting, especially at a position of need.