The order for the first round of the 2018 NFL draft is officially set, with one coin flip pending between the Oakland Raiders and San Francisco 49ers. And once again, the Cleveland Browns have the most capital, with two top four picks.
Round 1 begins on April 26 on ESPN and WatchESPN at 8 p.m. ET, in Arlington, Texas.
1. Cleveland Browns (0-16)
The Browns will want a quarterback. The question for Josh Rosen and Sam Darnold might now be: Do they want the Browns? Both underclassmen have declared for the draft.
2. New York Giants (3-13)
The Giants locked up the second overall pick despite beating the Redskins in their season finale thanks to the Colts, who beat the Texans in their final game.
3. Indianapolis Colts (4-12)
Though they would have been much better off with the No. 2 slot, the Colts will be in the enviable position of having the best draft pick among teams that don't need a quarterback. That means they might be able to return a haul if they decide to trade down.
4. Cleveland Browns (via Houston Texans, 4-12)
In addition to potentially drafting a quarterback No. 1 overall, the Browns can take another premium player here or -- in the spirit of the old Browns regime -- trade down.
5. Denver Broncos (5-11)
John Elway was a quarterback. John Elway needs a quarterback. John Elway might draft a quarterback. There are four first-round caliber quarterbacks in Darnold, Rosen, Josh Allen and Baker Mayfield. The question is: Will the QB that Elway wants still be available at No. 5?
6. New York Jets (5-11)
This is the third time in four years the Jets have ended up with the No. 6 pick. If it works out the way Leonard Williams and Jamal Adams have so far, they ought to be in good shape. Vernon Gholston on the other hand ...
7. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (5-11)
The Bucs don't need a quarterback but have the benefit of drafting early. They could use some help in the secondary, however.
8. Chicago Bears (5-11)
Given that the Bears desperately need to get Mitchell Trubisky some help, one has to think that Alabama wide receiver Calvin Ridley would be a candidate to land with them.
9/10. Oakland Raiders (6-10, coin flip pending)
The Raiders and new head coach Jon Gruden could use some help on defense.
9/10. San Francisco 49ers (6-10, coin flip pending)
Through Week 12, the 49ers had a 99 percent chance to end up with a top-five pick. Then Jimmy Garoppolo happened. Hard to imagine there will be any complaints out of San Francisco, though. They have found their franchise quarterback.
11. Miami Dolphins (6-10)
The Dolphins are another team with an interesting decision to make at quarterback after the Jay Cutler experiment didn't work out. Do they hand the reigns back to Ryan Tannehill? Do they bring in some veteran insurance? Or do they draft another young QB with high upside?
12. Cincinnati Bengals (7-9)
Is it totally crazy to imagine the Bengals moving on from Andy Dalton and entering the quarterback free-for-all? Maybe not. If so, they might be better positioned to try a veteran, but at No. 12, maybe they have a shot at one of the second-tier rookies.
13. Washington Redskins (7-9)
Jay Gruden will be back. Will Kirk Cousins join him? If not -- and if the Redskins don't replace Cousins in free agency or the trade market -- then we can add them to the list of teams that could add a first-round quarterback. At this spot they might be in range for Mayfield, or maybe they could trade up for one of the other hot names.
14. Green Bay Packers (7-9)
It was apparent after watching the Packers without Aaron Rodgers that this team needs help. In particular, they could use some help on defense, perhaps part of the reason why Todd McShay had Green Bay selecting Boston College pass-rusher Harold Landry in his first mock draft.
15. Arizona Cardinals (8-8)
Carson Palmer has retired, and the Cardinals need a quarterback of the future. They could absolutely be in the mix for the four potential first-round signal-callers.
16. Baltimore Ravens (9-7)
The Ravens had a 97 percent chance to reach the playoffs heading into their regular-season finale against the Bengals, per FPI. Sometimes, that 3 percent happens.
17. Los Angeles Chargers (9-7)
Here's another sleeper quarterback team. Rivers is still good enough that the Chargers can win with talent around him -- and they do have talent around him -- but they also might want to start thinking about life after him.
18. Seattle Seahawks (9-7)
The Seahawks need help on the offensive line. Everyone knows that. They might be hoping that one of the Notre Dame offensive linemen -- offensive tackle Mike McGlinchey or guard Quenton Nelson -- fall to them here.
19. Dallas Cowboys (9-7)
With Dez Bryant's future in Dallas uncertain, perhaps Dallas could look to the draft for another top-flight wideout at No. 19.
20. Detroit Lions (9-7)
The Lions already have a good cornerback in Darius Slay, but it's hard to have too many corners in the NFL.
21. Buffalo Bills (9-7)
Although they made the playoffs, the Bills were just the 24th-best team in the league according to FPI ratings before their wild-card matchup with the Jaguars. They have plenty of room for improvement. The good news: They have two first-round picks ...
22. Buffalo Bills (via Kansas City Chiefs, 10-6)
Blowing an 18-point lead in the playoffs is a bummer. Chiefs fans get to think about that all offseason while also remembering that they have no first-round pick this year. They dealt it away last season to trade up for Patrick Mahomes.
23. Los Angeles Rams (11-5)
Now that Sean McVay has checked winning the NFC West off his list, he can get ready for another first: Being part of a first-round selection as a head coach. The Rams didn't have one last year because they had traded it to the Titans in the Jared Goff deal the year before.
24. Carolina Panthers (11-5)
The Panthers need another receiving threat after trading Kelvin Benjamin to the Bills. Perhaps a speedster like Texas A&M wide receiver Christian Kirk would fit the bill.
25. Tennessee Titans (9-7)
The Titans got further than they could have reasonably expected. Given that Marcus Mariota was sacked by the Patriots eight times in the divisional round, Tennessee could look to upgrade the pass-blocking on the interior of the offensive line.
26. Atlanta Falcons (10-6)
All the Falcons had to do was beat Nick Foles. I suppose that's actually a lot harder than holding on to a 28-3 lead. Regardless, Atlanta blew a pretty decent opportunity to at least pick in the back four.
27. New Orleans Saints (11-5)
The Saints made great strides on defense this year but still could use help if they're going to win another Super Bowl with Drew Brees.
28. Pittsburgh Steelers (13-3)
After flirting with retirement a year ago, Ben Roethlisberger indicated after the Steelers' loss to the Jaguars in the divisional round that he intends to return next season. Even so, Pittsburgh could try to get a jump on finding his successor by drafting an early-round quarterback.
29. Jacksonville Jaguars (10-6)
The Jaguars face a suddenly interesting question this offseason: Do they stick with the quarterback who brought them to the verge of the Super Bowl? It's worth keeping in mind that Blake Bortles' 2018 cap hit is a non-guaranteed $19 million.
30. Minnesota Vikings (13-3)
The offensive line allowed pressure at the ninth-highest rate among all teams in 2017, and the sixth-highest rate on non-blitz plays. They might need to invest in the offensive line again.
31. New England Patriots (13-3)
If Bill Belichick truly believes in no days off, he could be watching tape of college defensive ends to upgrade his team's pass rush as early as Monday. Or maybe he'll be looking for the next Jimmy Garoppolo.
32. Philadelphia Eagles (13-3)
How does a team reach the Super Bowl after losing its superstar quarterback to injury? By having a complete team around him (and his backup). With so much talent on the roster, Howie Roseman should be able to select the best player available at 32.