With just the Pro Bowl and Super Bowl left in the 2019 NFL season, it's time to look back at the 2019 draft, which helped shape everything that happened over the past year. We asked our NFL Nation reporters to make new picks and re-draft the first two rounds of that draft class, from No. 1 to No. 64.
How many quarterbacks and wide receivers would go in Round 1 this time? Where would Dwayne Haskins, Drew Lock and Gardner Minshew land? And which first-rounders would fall out of the first two rounds completely?
Just like we did for our 2018 re-draft, we're starting this re-draft with a clean slate -- the order that follows is from when the draft began on April 25, 2019. That means no trades allowed, with teams picking in their original spots throughout.
Jump to: Full 1-64 re-draft
ROUND 1
1. Arizona Cardinals
Original pick: Kyler Murray, QB
New pick: Kyler Murray, QB
Murray was everything the Cardinals had hoped for in his rookie season. He also gave a franchise that hasn't had long-term stability at quarterback just that, so there's no need to pick anyone else. He's the future of the Cardinals' organization and will be a step ahead of everyone on the field as long as Kliff Kingsbury is the coach. It was a no-brainer for Arizona to pick Murray initially, and it'd be a no-brainer to take him No. 1 again. -- Josh Weinfuss
2. San Francisco 49ers
Original pick: Nick Bosa, DE
New pick: Nick Bosa, DE
There aren't many players in the league for whom the Niners would give up Bosa, let alone anyone in this draft class. It was evident soon after he arrived in the Bay Area that Bosa was the guy who could supercharge their pass rush and take the defense to the next level. He delivered on all of that promise -- nine sacks, a forced fumble and interception in the regular season -- and has the look of a franchise building block for the long term. -- Nick Wagoner
3. New York Jets
Original pick: Quinnen Williams, DT
New pick: Josh Allen, DE
Williams has plenty of upside and could rebound from a quiet rookie season, but Allen already has proved he can produce (10.5 sacks) at a premium position. The Jets needed an edge rusher in the worst way, yet they chose to pass on Allen, who grew up 15 miles from their facility in New Jersey. This time, it's a no-brainer. -- Rich Cimini
4. Oakland Raiders
Original pick: Clelin Ferrell, DT
New pick: Josh Jacobs, RB
Wait, didn't the Raiders draft Jacobs at No. 24 overall in real life? Indeed. But Jacobs had such an impressive NFL debut -- he rushed for 1,150 yards and seven touchdowns in 13 games despite suffering a fractured right shoulder in Week 7 -- that the Raiders cannot risk losing the bell-cow back to another team in this re-draft by waiting. Jacobs is a leading candidate for NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year for a reason. -- Paul Gutierrez
5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Original pick: Devin White, ILB
New pick: Devin White, ILB
White was 100 percent the correct pick for Todd Bowles' defense, and he might have been the front-runner for Defensive Rookie of the Year had he not missed three games. He has become not only an impact player but a culture-changer in Tampa Bay. Five of White's six takeaways in the final five games -- four fumble recoveries, one forced fumble and one interception, with two touchdowns -- came in moments in which there was a point differential of seven or fewer. -- Jenna Laine
6. New York Giants
Original pick: Daniel Jones, QB
New pick: Daniel Jones, QB
Jones is still available? OK. Give Dave Gettleman and Pat Shurmur credit. They got it right the first time despite outside perception. Jones flashed enough during his rookie season (24 touchdown passes in 13 starts) to provide hope that he's the franchise quarterback the Giants desperately needed, despite the signal-caller tying for second in the league with 23 total turnovers. -- Jordan Raanan
7. Jacksonville Jaguars
Original pick: Josh Allen, DE
New pick: Devin Bush, ILB
Not lucky enough for Allen to fall to them in this scenario, the Jaguars take a player who slides into the spot that came open when Telvin Smith decided he wasn't playing football any longer. Linebacker was a major need heading into the season, and Bush is a playmaker who can play inside or outside, has the speed to cover and was a tackling machine as a rookie (109). -- Mike DiRocco
8. Detroit Lions
Original pick: T.J. Hockenson, TE
New pick: Ed Oliver, DT
Oliver was there the first time the Lions had a chance to draft and they passed in favor of Hockenson, who is fine but whose skillset overlaps with little-used but highly paid free agent Jesse James. Detroit's defense was atrocious this season -- in part due to a usually injured interior of the line with no pass rush. Coach Matt Patricia likes to collapse the pocket, and Oliver can do that; he had 43 tackles and five sacks as a rookie. I contemplated Brian Burns and Dexter Lawrence here, but Oliver would shore up a problem spot for the future. -- Michael Rothstein
9. Buffalo Bills
Original pick: Ed Oliver, DT
New pick: A.J. Brown, WR
Missing out on Oliver would be a tough pill to swallow for the Bills' front office, but the team could rebound nicely with Brown, a big-bodied receiver with home run ability and a wide catch radius. Addressing their interior defensive line would be in play, but adding a playmaker such as Brown -- who averaged 20.2 yards per catch in a 1,051-yard rookie season with Tennessee -- or Terry McLaurin would help jump-start Buffalo's often-anemic passing offense. -- Marcel Louis-Jacques
10. Denver Broncos
Original pick: Devin Bush, ILB (PIT traded up)
New pick: Drew Lock, QB
Denver would likely still look at trading down in this scenario to see if it could land Lock later, as it did at No. 42, but because there are no trades allowed, the Broncos can pick him early. He was the top quarterback on their board last April, but they didn't have him ranked this high. Given that the team went 4-1 in Lock's five starts when he came off injured reserve and he has already been named as the starter for 2020, however, the poise he showed down the stretch is just what they're looking for. -- Jeff Legwold
11. Cincinnati Bengals
Original pick: Jonah Williams, OT
New pick: Jonah Williams, OT
The Alabama left tackle didn't play in 2019 because of a shoulder injury, but the Bengals, who have the No. 1 pick in the 2020 draft, desperately need someone to fill the void that has existed for several years. This is about looking toward 2020 and beyond. Williams was arguably the SEC's best offensive lineman when he left school and should have a bright NFL future. -- Ben Baby
12. Green Bay Packers
Original pick: Rashan Gary, DE
New pick: DK Metcalf, WR
The Packers didn't know the Smiths (Za'Darius and Preston) would play so well that Green Bay didn't even need Gary as a rookie, but the Packers should've have known how bereft of talent they were behind wide receiver Davante Adams. Metcalf, who caught 58 passes for 900 yards and seven touchdowns for the Seahawks, would have made things much easier on quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Gary played just 236 defensive snaps for Green Bay. -- Rob Demovsky
13. Miami Dolphins
Original pick: Christian Wilkins, DT
New pick: Quinnen Williams, DT
The eye-popping stats weren't there for Williams in 2019, but if the Dolphins knew they could draft a top-three prospect at No. 13, they would make this pick without much thought. Williams replaces Wilkins, who like his counterpart had a decent-yet-unremarkable rookie season. Williams' high character and run-stopping ability would have made him just as much of a fit in Miami as Wilkins, with an upgrade in overall talent and potential. It's a win for Miami and Williams, who might have more success in a Brian Flores defense. -- Cameron Wolfe
14. Atlanta Falcons
Original pick: Chris Lindstrom, G/C
New pick: Chris Lindstrom, G/C
Shoring up the offensive line is one of the most important elements for the Falcons' future success, and Lindstrom has the potential to be a perennial Pro Bowler on the interior, at guard or center. No point in not sticking with a sure bet. He started just five games for Atlanta after breaking his foot in Week 1. -- Vaughn McClure
15. Washington Redskins
Original pick: Dwayne Haskins, QB
New pick: Brian Burns, LB/DE
This pick really isn't about Haskins, who finished the season well. But with the benefit of hindsight here, this re-draft pick is about knowing the Redskins have the No. 2 pick in 2020 and a new coaching staff in place; better to let them pick their guy and go from there. Also, the new coach, Ron Rivera, is the guy who picked Burns last year in Carolina, and he did well until injuring his wrist (7.5 sacks), providing major speed off the edge. The other option would have been wide receiver Terry McLaurin, who starred for Washington as a rookie.-- John Keim
16. Carolina Panthers
Original pick: Brian Burns, LB/DE
New pick: Montez Sweat, DE
Because Burns went a pick ahead this time, why not take the next-best edge rusher in Sweat? One could argue Sweat had a better season than Burns, with 16 starts and seven sacks. He always was an option here for a team transitioning to a 3-4 scheme. Offensive tackle Kaleb McGary also was considered here based on Carolina's issues at tackle. -- David Newton
17. New York Giants (from CLE)
Original pick: Dexter Lawrence, DT
New pick: Maxx Crosby, DE
Lawrence was a serious option here again. It's just that double-digit sack guys don't grow on trees, and edge rusher was a bigger need for the Giants than an interior lineman whose best skill is stopping the run. So Crosby (10 sacks) gets taken 18th overall in this re-draft rather than in the fourth round by the Raiders. Crosby's 16 tackles for loss would have led the Giants this season. -- Jordan Raanan
18. Minnesota Vikings
Original pick: Garrett Bradbury, C
New pick: Garrett Bradbury, C
Bradbury had a rough start, but things eventually evened out. He's still a work in progress and has a ways to go in pass protection (26 total pressures allowed, including four sacks), but he is a good scheme fit and showed important signs of improvement during the latter half of the season. -- Courtney Cronin
19. Tennessee Titans
Original pick: Jeffery Simmons, DT
New pick: Marquise Brown, WR
The Titans are in desperate need of a dynamic player on offense. With A.J. Brown, whom Tennessee took at No. 51 last year, off the board, the team could go with Marquise Brown, an explosive player who can score from anywhere on the field. His vertical-threat ability opens things up underneath for Adam Humphries and offers an answer for teams that stack the box to stop Derrick Henry. -- Turron Davenport
20. Pittsburgh Steelers
Original pick: Noah Fant, TE (DEN pick in PIT trade up)
New pick: Mecole Hardman, WR
The Steelers made the right call by trading up to get Devin Bush at No. 10, and he earned rookie of the year honors as a key piece of the defense. But with Bush off the board, the Steelers could focus on adding an offensive threat with this pick that would've mitigated some of the issues that came with injuries to JuJu Smith-Schuster and other offensive skill players. Hardman had six touchdowns this season and made the Pro Bowl as a return man. -- Brooke Pryor
21. Seattle Seahawks
Original pick: Darnell Savage, S (GB traded up)
New pick: Clelin Ferrell, DE
The Seahawks can't pass up on perhaps the best available edge player given how weak their pass rush was this season. Ferrell had a so-so rookie season for someone drafted fourth overall, but Seattle is getting good value by drafting him at No. 21. His 4.5 sacks were more than any Seattle defender produced in 2019 and 4.5 more than what the Seahawks got out of their actual first-round pick, L.J. Collier. -- Brady Henderson
22. Baltimore Ravens
Original pick: Andre Dillard, OT (PHI traded up)
New pick: Terry McLaurin, WR
Landing a playmaking target for Lamar Jackson was a priority. With Marquise Brown taken, the Ravens go with another wide receiver who can fly down the field. McLaurin finished second among rookie wide receivers with 919 yards and seven touchdowns while playing in a dysfunctional Washington offense. He was the third-highest-graded rookie this season, according to Pro Football Focus. Imagine what he could do if paired with Jackson. -- Jamison Hensley
23. Houston Texans
Original pick: Tytus Howard, OT
New pick: Tytus Howard, OT
The pick came down to Howard or guard Elgton Jenkins, but Houston desperately needed a right tackle. The only knock on Howard is that he didn't stay healthy all season, but coach Bill O'Brien praised the rookie for his play and ability to come back from a knee injury in the middle of the season. He should be a strong presence across from left tackle Laremy Tunsil for the foreseeable future to protect quarterback Deshaun Watson. -- Sarah Barshop
24. Oakland Raiders (from CHI)
Original pick: Josh Jacobs, RB
New pick: Trayvon Mullen, CB
With three first-round picks and having already protected Jacobs, I was hoping to keep either of the Salt-N-Pepa brothers in Clelin Ferrell and Maxx Crosby. Alas, they were snagged. I'm not going to let that happen with the Raiders' real-life second-rounder, who was called "the brightest light of the whole thing for me" by coach Jon Gruden in his season-ending media conference. As such, Mullen, who started 10 games, gets the call here to be a foundational piece for the franchise. -- Paul Gutierrez
25. Philadelphia Eagles
Original pick: Marquise Brown, WR (BAL pick in HOU trade up)
New pick: Deebo Samuel, WR
Samuel led all rookies with catches of 20-plus yards (17), finished fourth with 802 receiving yards, and racked up 159 yards and three touchdowns on the ground. He would look pretty good paired with quarterback Carson Wentz for the next several years, especially given the Eagles' need to find young talent at the position. -- Tim McManus
26. Indianapolis Colts
Original pick: Montez Sweat, DE/OLB (WSH traded up)
New pick: Darnell Savage, S
The Colts showed how much they thought of Clayton Geathers when they signed him to only a one-year deal last offseason. Savage, with his ability to play up in the box if necessary and roam the secondary, works well with fellow safety Malik Hooker. Savage had two interceptions, two forced fumbles and five quarterback pressures to go with 55 tackles for the Packers. -- Mike Wells
27. Oakland Raiders (from DAL)
Original pick: Johnathan Abram, S
New pick: Chase Winovich, DE
The Raiders need a pass rush, and with both of their edge rookies gone in Maxx Crosby (10 sacks) and Clelin Ferrell (4.5 sacks), now is the time to strike. They introduce a Crosby clone in Winovich, in both look (the hair!) and style of play (perpetual motion). He did have 5.5 sacks for the Patriots, which is not quite Crosby territory, but more than Ferrell. -- Paul Gutierrez
28. Los Angeles Chargers
Original pick: Jerry Tillery, DT
New pick: Jawaan Taylor, OT
The Chargers had significant injuries in 2019 to their top two offensive linemen in left tackle Russell Okung and center Mike Pouncey. And those two anchor players being out affected the Bolts' ability to keep quarterback Philip Rivers clean and consistently create running lanes. Taylor, who played every snap at right tackle for the Jaguars, gives L.A. a young building block up front at a premium position. -- Eric D. Williams
29. Seattle Seahawks (from KC)
Original pick: L.J. Collier, DE
New pick: Dexter Lawrence, DT
If the Seahawks are forced to pick a player here as opposed to trading back to add needed selections, Lawrence gets the nod over a wide receiver, which is another need with Doug Baldwin retiring and DK Metcalf already off the board. A run-stuffer like Lawrence would have helped a defense that allowed the fifth-most yards per carry (4.9) and lost defensive tackles Jarran Reed (six games) and Al Woods (four games) to league suspensions. -- Brady Henderson
30. Green Bay Packers (from NO)
Original pick: DeAndre Baker, CB (NYG traded up via SEA)
New pick: T.J. Hockenson, TE
This is why the Packers traded up to No. 21 to begin with -- because they knew the guy they wanted, safety Darnell Savage -- would be gone. But given the way things fell here, they'd be foolish to pass on another weapon for Aaron Rodgers, even if he caught just 32 passes and had two touchdowns as a rookie. -- Rob Demovsky
31. Los Angeles Rams
Original pick: Kaleb McGary, OT (ATL traded up)
New pick: Andre Dillard, OT
The Rams went into the season hoping a few of their young midround offensive linemen would pan out. Through injuries and shifting positions, several young linemen showed progress in their development. However, they should have spent a first-round pick on a tackle like Dillard, who could have spent a season learning from the longtime veteran Andrew Whitworth before taking over full time in 2020. -- Lindsey Thiry
32. New England Patriots
Original pick: N'Keal Harry, WR
New pick: Noah Fant, TE
The Patriots knew it would be difficult to replace Rob Gronkowski, but might have even underestimated how challenging it would be. Fant, who caught 40 passes for 562 yards and three touchdowns in Denver, would have immediately shot to the top of their depth chart, opening up possibilities that weren't there for them otherwise. -- Mike Reiss
ROUND 2
33. Arizona Cardinals
Original pick: Byron Murphy Jr., CB
New pick: N'Keal Harry, WR
The Cardinals ended up drafting three receivers in 2019, but none of them had a noticeable impact. Even though Harry played just seven games because of injury, he would've been the playmaking receiver the Cardinals wanted -- and the likely successor to Larry Fitzgerald, whenever he retires. Had Harry been on the board at No. 33 in reality, he probably would've ended up in Arizona. -- Josh Weinfuss
34. Indianapolis Colts (from NYJ)
Original pick: Rock Ya-Sin, CB
New pick: Rock Ya-Sin, CB
Ya-Sin, whom the Colts gave a first-round draft grade, started 13 of the 15 games he played during his rookie season. He had his struggles at times transitioning from a man-to-man cornerback in college to playing more zone coverage with Indianapolis, but he's in line to be one of the team's top two corners for years to come. Ya-Sin had 62 tackles and an interception. -- Mike Wells
35. Oakland Raiders
Original pick: Jawaan Taylor, OT (JAX traded up)
New pick: Diontae Johnson, WR
As tempting as it was to take a safety, the Raiders' hole at WR1 was glaring after the Antonio Brown implosion. Now, Johnson might not be the prototypical No. 1 receiver, but he did have 59 receptions for 680 yards (more catches and yards than any receiver on Oakland's roster) and was explosive enough to have an 85-yard punt return for a TD. Then there's this: At 5-foot-10, 183 pounds, Johnson is the same size as Brown and, coming from Toledo, emerged from the same league in the Mid-American Conference and was actually drafted by Pittsburgh with the third-round pick Oakland gave the Steelers ... for Brown. -- Paul Gutierrez
36. San Francisco 49ers
Original pick: Deebo Samuel, WR
New pick: Erik McCoy, C/G
With most of the top receivers off the board, the Niners go with the best available here, as McCoy would have been able to push for playing time at guard and offered strong depth at center in the event Weston Richburg suffered an injury (which he did in Week 14). In addition, McCoy would offer the Niners a long-term answer behind Richburg. Elgton Jenkins is another strong candidate here. -- Nick Wagoner
37. New York Giants
Original pick: Greg Little, OT (CAR traded up via SEA)
New pick: Bobby Okereke, LB
A linebacker who can cover? Yes, please. The Giants need one of those. Okereke had 65 tackles and a sack after being a third-round pick by the Colts. His 79.2 coverage grade by Pro Football Focus was 10th among all linebackers. He has a bright future. -- Jordan Raanan
38. Jacksonville Jaguars
Original pick: Cody Ford, OT (BUF traded up via OAK)
New pick: Cody Ford, OT
The Jaguars needed to find a right tackle in the draft after they cut starter Jermey Parnell, and with Jawaan Taylor gone -- they traded up to draft him at No. 35 in real life -- the best option is Ford, who started 16 games (including playoffs) for the Bills. -- Mike DiRocco
39. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Original pick: Sean Murphy-Bunting, CB
New pick: Sean Murphy-Bunting, CB
This pick was originally met with some skepticism from league sources, who were concerned the Bucs had reached and Murphy-Bunting would have to make a big jump from Central Michigan. And while he initially took some time learning both outside and nickel positions, he came on strong late in the season with two game-clinching interceptions. His three picks were tied for the most among all rookies, and he started 10 games. -- Jenna Laine
40. Buffalo Bills
Original pick: Trayvon Mullen, CB (OAK pick in BUF trade up)
New pick: Dalton Risner, OT
It would be difficult not to take Miles Sanders (or Devin Singletary) here, given how crucial a pass-catching running back is to this offense. Instead, the Bills replace one offensive tackle with position flexibility with Risner -- another offensive tackle with enough flexibility to move inside. -- Marcel Louis-Jacques
41. Denver Broncos
Original pick: Dalton Risner, OT
New pick: Elgton Jenkins, C/G
The Broncos had gone into the draft hoping an interior offensive lineman they valued would be available over the first two days of the draft if the board fell that way. They coveted Risner enough to have taken him ahead of Drew Lock when the draft took place last April, but in this scenario, with Erik McCoy also already off the board, they grab Jenkins, and he would have entered the starting lineup almost immediately at left guard. -- Jeff Legwold
42. Cincinnati Bengals
Original pick: Drew Lock, QB (DEN traded up)
New pick: Dre Greenlaw, LB
The former Arkansas standout had a strong rookie season and showed the potential to be an every-down starter in the NFL. The Bengals did well in 2019 by taking Germaine Pratt in the third round, and he developed as the season progressed. But Greenlaw was third among all rookie linebackers with 92 tackles and tallied two interceptions and two pass deflections. -- Ben Baby
43. Detroit Lions
Original pick: Jahlani Tavai, LB
New pick: Gardner Minshew, QB
One of the biggest failures for the Lions this season was the backup quarterback position; with Matthew Stafford suffering back injuries the past two seasons, having a higher-quality backup would make sense here. With Minshew still available after what he did in Jacksonville last season, he becomes a long-term backup option for Detroit while also giving the Lions options with Stafford down the road. -- Michael Rothstein
44. Green Bay Packers
Original pick: Elgton Jenkins, C
New pick: Max Scharping, G
With Jenkins already gone, the Packers can fulfill a hometown kid's dream by taking another player who can be a first-year starter at guard like Jenkins was. For Scharping, a second-round pick of the Texans who was the first player from a Green Bay city high school to be drafted in the NFL in 31 years, it would be for his childhood team. He started 16 games (including the playoffs) for Houston. -- Rob Demovsky
45. Atlanta Falcons
Original pick: Joejuan Williams, CB (NE traded up via LAR)
New pick: Nate Davis, G
The Falcons' focus going into the draft was shoring up the offensive line. Davis was a guy they entertained during the draft process. So, why not take Lindstrom and Davis as the guards to lead them into the future? Makes life easier on quarterback Matt Ryan and the running game. Davis, a third-round pick by the Titans, started 12 regular-season games. -- Vaughn McClure
46. Washington Redskins
Original pick: Greedy Williams, CB (CLE traded up via IND)
New pick: Dwayne Haskins, QB
OK, while the first-round pick wasn't a statement on Haskins, it's hard to pass him up in the second round. Had the Redskins taken him at this spot last spring, there wouldn't have been a peep about any internal divisions over his selection. He steadily improved and showed enough down the stretch -- with four touchdown passes, no picks and a total QBR of 72.9 in his final two starts -- and has plenty of potential. He has arm talent and he started to mature in his approach. If that continues, his game could elevate. -- John Keim
47. Carolina Panthers
Original pick: Marquise Blair, S (SEA pick in CAR trade up)
New pick: Will Grier, QB
The Panthers actually chose Grier in the third round, but since there has been a run on quarterbacks in the re-draft they can select him now for fear he'd be gone by Round 3. He began the season as the third quarterback behind Cam Newton and Kyle Allen but started the final two games when Allen struggled. He struggled but showed some potential, and he's the best bet for a player to develop. -- David Newton
48. Miami Dolphins
Original pick: Erik McCoy, C (NO traded up)
New pick: Miles Sanders, RB
The Dolphins were the NFL's worst rushing team last season, and Sanders is a great choice to help that issue. His explosive rushing and receiving ability made him an Offensive Rookie of the Year candidate. There was strong consideration here to take Christian Wilkins or Jeffery Simmons given the great value, but it's hard to take back-to-back interior defensive linemen given Miami's many needs. -- Cameron Wolfe
49. Cleveland Browns
Original pick: Ben Banogu, LB (IND pick in CLE trade up)
New pick: Taylor Rapp, S
It was tempting to grab one of the falling defensive tackles, but Rapp is already a quality player who fills a huge need for a defense that was juggling safeties all season. Rapp started 10 games for the Rams, picking off two passes with 99 total tackles. -- Jake Trotter
50. Minnesota Vikings
Original pick: Irv Smith Jr., TE
New pick: Irv Smith Jr., TE
The Vikings have their replacement for Kyle Rudolph whenever the veteran tight end decides to retire. Smith caught 36 passes for 311 yards and two touchdowns in 2019, averaging 8.6 yards per catch and a 109.3 passer rating when targeted. He's a chess piece this offense will continue to utilize in a handful of ways to create mismatches. -- Courtney Cronin
51. Tennessee Titans
Original pick: A.J. Brown, WR
New pick: Jeffery Simmons, DT
The Titans grab a player with tremendous upside coming off a major injury (he suffered a torn ACL in February 2019). He will give them a disruptive interior lineman to team with Jurrell Casey and DaQuan Jones for years to come. If Simmons had been healthy, he could have been a top-10 pick. Getting him in the second round is tremendous value. -- Turron Davenport
52. Pittsburgh Steelers
Original pick: Drew Sample, TE (CIN pick in DEN trade up)
New pick: Devin Singletary, RB
The Steelers struggled to keep running backs healthy this season with James Conner, Jaylen Samuels and Benny Snell Jr. all missing time. Adding another back in the draft would've prevented them from needing to dip into the practice squad to round out the position. Singletary took over as the Bills' primary back down the stretch, averaging 5.1 yards per carry. -- Brooke Pryor
53. Philadelphia Eagles (from BAL)
Original pick: Miles Sanders, RB
New pick: Juan Thornhill, S
Thornhill had three interceptions -- including one he returned for a touchdown -- to go with eight passes defensed and 58 tackles before an ACL tear late in the season. Rodney McLeod is a free agent and Malcolm Jenkins has said he won't return under his current contract. The Eagles could use a succession plan at the safety position. -- Tim McManus
54. Houston Texans (from SEA)
Original pick: Lonnie Johnson Jr., CB
New pick: Jamel Dean, CB
The Texans think Johnson will have a good future, but he struggled and was ranked last at his position by Pro Football Focus. Dean improved in the second half of the season for the Bucs. Among all cornerbacks with 25 or more targets since Week 10, his passer rating allowed of 29.1 was the lowest in the NFL, according to PFF. -- Sarah Barshop
55. Houston Texans
Original pick: Max Scharping, OT
New pick: C.J. Gardner-Johnson, CB
With Scharping off the board, the Texans instead get more help for their secondary. Gardner-Johnson spent most of his time at slot corner for the Saints, and according to Pro Football Focus data, his forced incompletion rate of 29.6% on those slot targets was the best in the NFL. -- Sarah Barshop
56. New England Patriots (from CHI)
Original pick: Mecole Hardman, WR (KC traded up via LAR)
New pick: Christian Wilkins, DT
Watching the Patriots get gashed on the ground in a wild-card loss to the Titans reinforced that they were one big-bodied defensive tackle short. While it is debatable that Wilkins is a three-down player, selecting him at this point in the draft is a stroke of good fortune for the Patriots. Coach Bill Belichick noted his Massachusetts roots leading in to a Week 17 matchup against Miami, calling him one of the state's great football success stories. -- Mike Reiss
57. Philadelphia Eagles
Original pick: J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, WR
New pick: David Montgomery, RB
Montgomery finished second among rookies in rushing yards (889) and rushing touchdowns (six). The Eagles are happy with how the actual draft shook out, having landed Miles Sanders, but they'll settle for Montgomery, who proved he can be a productive, tackle-shedding back in this league. Arcega-Whiteside caught just 10 of his 22 targets. -- Tim McManus
58. Dallas Cowboys
Original pick: Trysten Hill, DT
New pick: Johnathan Abram, S
Abram played in only one game because of a shoulder injury that required surgery, but safety has been a position of need for the Cowboys for years and will be so again in 2020. He was among the 30 national visitors to The Star for the draft, which is always a sign of legitimate interest from the team. With Juan Thornhill and C.J. Gardner-Johnson off the board a few picks before the Cowboys' selection, taking Abram made more sense than filling other positions. Hill was barely a factor, playing just 115 defensive snaps after failing to earn assistant coach Rod Marinelli's trust. -- Todd Archer
59. Indianapolis Colts
Original pick: Parris Campbell, WR
New pick: Darius Slayton, WR
The Colts could have used Slayton's 48 receptions for 740 yards and eight touchdowns to help their injury-depleted receiving group this season. T.Y. Hilton, Devin Funchess and Parris Campbell all missed at least six games due to injuries. Campbell, whom the Colts took in this spot in the draft, played in only seven games (with 18 catches) during his rookie season due to injuries. -- Mike Wells
60. Los Angeles Chargers
Original pick: Nasir Adderley, S
New pick: Hunter Renfrow, WR
The Chargers had trouble scoring in the red zone, and the cat-quick Renfrow could help them improve in this area with his crafty route running and suddenness after the catch. The fifth-round pick caught 49 passes for 605 yards and four touchdowns for the Raiders. Adderley played just 10 defensive snaps for the Chargers. -- Eric D. Williams
61. Kansas City Chiefs
Original pick: Taylor Rapp, S (LAR pick from KC trade up)
New pick: Byron Murphy Jr., CB
The Chiefs would happily accept the two players they actually did get late in the second round, Mecole Hardman and Juan Thornhill. But here they will settle for Murphy, who started all 16 games for the Cardinals and played 1,048 defensive snaps, the most among rookies. Two of the Chiefs' top cornerbacks are in the final season of their contracts, so they'll need help at those spots. -- Adam Teicher
62. New Orleans Saints
Original pick: Andy Isabella, WR (ARI pick from Josh Rosen trade)
New pick: Rashan Gary, DE
The Saints would have to consider their undrafted first-team All-Pro kick returner Deonte Harris here. But it's hard to pass on the upside of a big, athletic edge rusher like Gary, who went 50 spots earlier in the real draft. Though he had only two sacks playing behind the "Smith brothers" in a quiet debut season in Green Bay, he still has potential. And he has the size to play defensive end in a 4-3 scheme. -- Mike Triplett
63. Kansas City Chiefs (from LAR)
Original pick: Juan Thornhill, S
New pick: Dawson Knox, TE
The Chiefs don't need a primary tight end but don't have much depth behind Travis Kelce. Knox, who caught 28 passes with two touchdowns for the Bills, would allow the Chiefs to play with two tight ends on the field, which they like to do. He would also be injury insurance for Kelce. -- Adam Teicher
64. New England Patriots
Original pick: DK Metcalf, WR (SEA traded up)
New pick: Jahlani Tavai, LB
Three-down linebackers are rare, and it wasn't a surprise that former Patriots assistant Matt Patricia valued Tavai as an early second-round pick for the Lions in the actual draft, as Patricia's background is in New England's system. The Patriots still see big things ahead for their other second-round pick, cornerback Joejuan Williams, and in this scenario he might still be available in the third round. -- Mike Reiss