The 2019 NFL draft is finally here, and it's time for one last first-round mock draft. This is a projection of where I think guys could come off the board based on what I'm hearing, not a reflection of my final rankings. Still, check out my top 300 Big Board and position rankings to see where I have the rest of the class.
Trades change the draft every year, and I don't expect 2019 to be any different. I'm not including trades in my 1-32 projection, but I will note the picks that could see action.
Catch me all over ESPN on Thursday, and live coverage of The Big Show begins at 7 p.m. ET on ABC, ESPN and the ESPN App. Here we go, projecting Round 1:
Kiper's Top 300 | McShay's final mock
Prospect profiles | Draft buzz | Full order
Best at everything | 50 facts about the class
1. Arizona Cardinals
Kyler Murray, QB, Oklahoma | Highlights
I'm sticking with 99.9 percent here. There has just been too much smoke the past two months. Murray could be a star for new coach Kliff Kingsbury.
2. San Francisco 49ers
Nick Bosa, DE, Ohio State | Highlights
Bosa is my top-ranked prospect in this class, and the Niners have to improve their edge rush. Easy pick for GM John Lynch.
3. New York Jets
Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama | Highlights
This is a spot to watch for a team trying to trade up. The Jets have holes all over their roster. If they stay at No. 3, they should get pass-rushing help, and they can't go wrong with Williams or Josh Allen.
4. Oakland Raiders
Josh Allen, OLB, Kentucky | Highlights
Jon Gruden would be thrilled -- he loves playmakers on both sides of the ball. Allen had 17 sacks and five forced fumbles last season. He's a force off the edge.
5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Devin White, ILB, LSU | Highlights
The fit is too perfect, but keep a close eye on the pass-rushers, too. White is a sideline-to-sideline star.
6. New York Giants
Ed Oliver, DT, Houston | Highlights
No quarterback here, but Oliver would fill a need for the Giants. He could play end in a 3-4 defense.
7. Jacksonville Jaguars
T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa | Highlights
Have you seen the Jacksonville tight end depth chart? Nick Foles needs a weapon. The No. 7 pick is another spot to keep an eye on with trades.
8. Detroit Lions
Brian Burns, OLB, Florida State | Highlights
This offseason in Detroit is about giving coach Matt Patricia some defensive pieces with which to work. Burns is a big-time athlete and excellent, ascending edge rusher.
9. Buffalo Bills
Jonah Williams, OT/G, Alabama | Highlights
I wrote Wednesday that I just love the match between Williams and Buffalo. He could play guard or tackle.
10. Denver Broncos
Dwayne Haskins, QB, Ohio State | Highlights
Will there be a trade up to get Haskins? For now, I think Denver makes the most sense. With Joe Flacco in Denver for at least a year, there's no pressure on Haskins to start immediately. He's raw, but you can't teach his accuracy and touch.
11. Cincinnati Bengals
Devin Bush, ILB, Michigan | Highlights
Will Cincinnati pull the trigger on a quarterback here? I'm not so sure. Bush fills a void and could be a steal. Some teams like Bush more than White.
12. Green Bay Packers
Jawaan Taylor, OT, Florida | Highlights
Right tackle is a sneaky long-term need in Green Bay. Taylor's future is at tackle, but he could play guard in Year 1 if needed. He's a mauler in the running game.
13. Miami Dolphins
Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson | Highlights
If Miami really is waiting until 2020 to get a quarterback, GM Chris Grier & Co. should go with the best player available here. Miami has holes at several positions. Wilkins is an underrated pass-rusher, and he's one of the best locker room guys in this draft.
14. Atlanta Falcons
Cody Ford, OT/G, Oklahoma | Highlights
Ford, who played both tackle and guard in college, could start at right tackle immediately for Atlanta. He plays with an edge -- he wants to dominate defenders. I thought about defensive tackle here, too.
15. Washington Redskins
Drew Lock, QB, Missouri | Highlights
This was the toughest pick of the bunch. Remember: I'm not projecting trades here, which could blow up everything. If Lock or Haskins is still on the board at No. 15, though, I expect Washington to go with a quarterback. Lock has a high ceiling.
16. Carolina Panthers
Andre Dillard, OT, Washington State | Highlights
Edge rusher is a clear need for Carolina -- Rashan Gary is still available -- but Dillard, the best true pass protector in this class, would improve this team. He might play right tackle if he goes here.
17. New York Giants (from CLE)
Daniel Jones, QB, Duke | Highlights
Could Jones fall into GM Dave Gettleman's lap? I like Jones' potential, but he should sit and learn for a year behind Eli Manning.
18. Minnesota Vikings
Chris Lindstrom, G, Boston College | Highlights
I expect an offensive lineman for Minnesota, and there should still be good options on the board. Lindstrom is my top-ranked guard.
19. Tennessee Titans
Rashan Gary, DE, Michigan | Highlights
Gary is dropping a little bit, but he has all the talent in the world to be an All-Pro player. His issue is consistency. Could Mike Vrabel and Dean Pees get the best out of him?
20. Pittsburgh Steelers
Byron Murphy, CB, Washington | Highlights
If the top two inside linebackers are gone, cornerback makes the most sense for Pittsburgh. Murphy is my top-ranked corner. He tracks the ball in the air well, and he plays faster than his 4.55 40-yard dash.
21. Seattle Seahawks
Montez Sweat, DE, Mississippi State | Highlights
This is great value for Sweat, and Seattle just dealt its best pass-rusher in Frank Clark. GM John Schneider has to address the pass rush with one of these first-round picks.
22. Baltimore Ravens
Erik McCoy, C/G, Texas A&M | Highlights
I expect the Ravens to try to trade down, but their biggest hole is at the interior offensive line. I have picked McCoy to the Ravens in previous mocks, and I'll stick with it.
23. Houston Texans
Greedy Williams, CB, LSU | Highlights
Houston needs help at offensive tackle, but with Dillard and Ford gone, I'll move to defensive back. Williams is a polarizing prospect, but he is very talented. The Texans should use their two second-round picks on offensive linemen.
24. Oakland Raiders (from CHI)
Josh Jacobs, RB, Alabama | Highlights
Leave it to Gruden to take the first running back off the board. Jacobs is a three-down, explosive player.
25. Philadelphia Eagles
Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma | Highlights
If you're keeping count, Brown would be the first wide receiver picked. I can see a few 75-yard catch-and-runs in his future with Carson Wentz throwing him the ball. He'd be a teammate of his closest pro comp, Desean Jackson.
26. Indianapolis Colts
Jeffery Simmons, DT, Mississippi State | Highlights
If Simmons were healthy, he might be a top-10 pick. He's extremely talented. But after he tore his ACL in February, Indy could stash him for a few months and see if he's ready for the playoffs.
27. Oakland Raiders (from DAL)
Darnell Savage Jr., S, Maryland | Highlights
Savage is one of the biggest risers since the combine, a ball hawk who ran a 4.36 40-yard dash in Indianapolis. He's a Gruden kind of player.
28. Los Angeles Chargers
Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson | Highlights
This pick should be interior offensive line or defensive tackle. Lawrence is the best nose tackle in the draft, and the Chargers were gashed up the middle by the Patriots in the playoffs. Lawrence will plug gaps.
29. Seattle Seahawks (from KC)
Justin Layne, CB, Michigan State | Highlights
This is a little bit of a reach on my board -- I have a second-round grade on Layne -- but he fits the profile that Pete Carroll likes in defensive backs. Layne is 6-foot-2 with a huge wingspan.
30. Green Bay Packers (from NO)
Noah Fant, TE, Iowa | Highlights
Fant would essentially be a 6-foot-4 slot receiver as a rookie, but Aaron Rodgers won't complain.
31. Los Angeles Rams
Garrett Bradbury, C/G, NC State | Highlights
I thought about defensive line for the Rams, but Bradbury's versatility to play guard or center is a plus.
32. New England Patriots
Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson | Highlights
What are the chances that New England keeps this pick? Bill Belichick & Co. have six selections the first two days. Ferrell is the best edge rusher available, but there's also a thought inside the league that he could play defensive tackle. We know Belichick likes versatile defenders.