S Taylor Rapp, Washington

Rapp landed in Cleveland in Browns senior media broadcaster Nathan Zegura's final mock draft, and he'd fit into the Browns' secondary nicely. He's another defensive back who hits above his weight and can play in and out of the box, despite only weighing 208 pounds. He's not afraid to come downhill and hit and would stand as instant competition for Morgan Burnett with a bright future.

TE Irv Smith, Alabama

Smith one-upped former first-round pick O.J. Howard by catching 44 passes for 710 yards and an Alabama record (for tight ends) seven touchdowns in 2018, his first season playing without Howard in Tuscaloosa. His dad has NFL roots, and his blend of athleticism and size fits perfectly with what today's NFL tight ends have become. Evan Engram found himself in the end zone plenty as a rookie in New York with a similar skill set, though Smith is bigger. He has all the physical tools and natural ability to become a very productive tight end, and if the Browns take him, he'll play for the same team his dad played for way back in 1999.

T Dalton Risner, Kansas State

Risner has a future in politics if football doesn't work out. He's a charismatic, charming person who also happens to be a very reliable and effective offensive lineman. NFL.com's Lance Zierlein says Risner's pro comparison is Cody Whitehair, a player who is the lynchpin of one of the NFL's better, more cohesive lines in Chicago. That also gives a peek at potential versatility for Risner, who would begin as a tackle but transition inside if needed.

WR J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, Stanford