http://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/2016/jan/06/2016-nfl-mock-draft-bosa-two-rounds/
1. Tennessee (3-13) – Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss, Jr.
The Titans found their franchise quarterback last season in the draft. Let's see if they can keep the party going. They have a glaring weakness at right tackle. Tunsil is talented enough to force former first round pick and current left tackle Taylor Lewan to fill the hole on the right side. He has the feet, quickness and agility to be a star right away. Top needs: OT, DT, S
2. Cleveland (3-13) – Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio St., Jr.
Do the Browns take best player available or best quarterback available? I’m not sold on there being an “Andrew Luck” in this crop of prospects so it might be wise to pass on a signal caller this early. Bosa has the physical gifts and instincts to make an impact right away. Top needs: QB, DE, WR
3. San Diego (4-12) – Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame, Jr.
Even if the Chargers offensive line were indestructible, which they are clearly not, an influx of talent wouldn’t hurt. Stanley could have easily been a Top 10 selection last draft. He steps in as the starting right tackle day one, and would eventually transition into Philip Rivers’ blindside protector. I imagine sooner rather than later. Top needs: OL, DL, WR
4. Dallas (4-12) – Robert Nkemdiche, DT, Ole Miss, Jr.
Jerry Jones clearly doesn't shy away from talent – Nkemdiche has plenty – regardless of off-the-field issues (See: Hardy, Greg and Gregory, Randy). Nkemdiche reminds me of a slightly less polished version of Leonard Williams, the Jets first round pick from a year ago. How he carries himself during the pre-draft process and reacts to the scrutiny from both teams and media will determine where he lands on draft weekend, but I don't expect him to fall out of the first round. Top needs: LB, DT, QB
5. Jacksonville (5-11) – Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida, Jr.
Hargreaves is a pro-ready shutdown corner, and the best player at his position since Patrick Peterson in 2011. Top needs: CB, DL, OL
6. Baltimore (5-11) – Jalen Ramsey, DB, Florida St., Jr.
It's rare for the Ravens to be drafting this early. GM Ozzie Newsome makes it count by finally finding his replacement for future Hall of Famer Ed Reed. Ramsey is a play-maker who can play either cornerback or safety at the next level. Top needs: S, OLB, WR
7. San Francisco (5-11) – Laquon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss, Jr.
Colin Kaepernick could return next season depending on who is hired as head coach, so I'm not convinced they go quarterback here. It's also sounding like there is a chance former All-Pro right tackle Anthony Davis returns from an early retirement. That leaves wide receiver as a major need. Treadwell has recovered nicely from last season's gruesome leg injury. His potential at the next level? Think a middle class Dez Bryant or Julio Jones. Top needs: RT, WR, QB
8. Miami (6-10) – Myles Jack, OLB, UCLA, Jr.
The Dolphins currently have one linebacker who can play all three downs. According to Pro Football Focus, Jack was the top-graded linebacker in coverage in 2014 while playing the third-most snaps in the country with 1,109. As long as his rehab goes well, he will hear his name called early in prime time, much like Todd Gurley last year. Top needs: LB, CB, OL
9. Tampa Bay (6-10) – DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon, Sr.
Like Bosa, Buckner can play the run and rush the passer. He finished the regular season with 11 sacks, 14 hits and 39 hurries on the quarterback. He'd fit Lovie Smith's system perfectly. Top needs: DE, OT, DB
10. N.Y. Giants (6-10) – Emmanuel Ogbah, DE, Oklahoma St., Jr.
The Giants compete for championships when they feature a dominant pass rush. Ogbah scored 11 sacks as a sophomore because of his freakish athleticism. He had 13 this season even though he was a focus of opposing offenses’ blocking schemes. Top needs: SS, OL, pass rusher
11. Chicago (6-10) – Leonard Floyd, OLB, Georgia, Jr.
Floyd could be this draft class' best pure pass rusher and he certainly fits a need for the Bears. Top needs: pass rusher, CB, OG
12. New Orleans (7-9) – Shaq Lawson, DE, Clemson, Jr.
The Saints defense was simply awful, specifically because they were unable to generate any meaningful pressure on opposing quarterbacks. Lawson, a first-team AP All-American, leads the nation with 23.5 tackles for a loss and is tied for 11th with 10.5 sacks. Top needs: WR, OL, pass rusher
13. Philadelphia (7-9) – Darron Lee, OLB, Ohio St., So.
Lee has proven to be a dynamic play-maker during his short time in Columbus. With Bosa ejected early on an already-depleted defensive line, Lee was pivotal in the Buckeyes’ 44-28 Fiesta Bowl victory over the Fighting Irish. He tied for the team lead with seven tackles, including two sacks. Top needs: OL, pass rusher, DB
14. Oakland (7-9) – Mackensie Alexander, CB, Clemson, So.
If Alexander has allowed a reception this season, I haven’t witnessed it. He was the catalyst for a Tigers defense that ranks ninth-best nationally in pass defense. Top needs: OL, S, CB
15. St. Louis (7-9) – Jared Goff, QB, California, Jr.
The Rams are another team in desperate need of a QB. Goff has his flaws, but he's an effective downfield passer who has performed well under pressure, especially against the blitz. Top needs: WR, C, QB
16. Detroit (7-9) – A'Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama, Jr.
Robinson's versatility will fit nicely with the Lions current make-up. He's capable of owning the line of scrimmage against the run, and there's room for growth as a pass rusher if he gets the opportunity at the next level. Top needs: OT, CB, DL
17. Atlanta (8-8) – Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor, Jr.
The Falcons have become a one dimensional passing game with no one opposite Julio Jones who strikes fear in opposing defensive coordinators. Many consider Coleman the best deep threat in the nation. It’s hard to argue. Top needs: WR, OLB, ILB
18. Indianapolis (8-8) – Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio St., Sr.
Despite his height – he's 6-foot-7 – Decker moves quite well and plays with great balance in the run game. He'd also be a massive upgrade for what currently passes for Andrew Luck protection in Indy. Top needs: OL, pass rusher, CB
19. Buffalo (8-8) – Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama, Sr.
The Bills land an every down enforcer who is rarely out of position. Ragland is capable of transforming a defense with his leadership and fits a position of need. Top needs: QB, FS, LB
20. N.Y. Jets (10-6) – Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio St., Jr.
There's little doubt Elliott will be the first running back taken – assuming Leonard Fournette doesn't sue the NFL. He brings big-play ability, is an effective receiver out of the backfield and has proven to be outstanding in pass protection. Top needs: OT, pass rusher, TE
21. Pittsburgh (10-6) – Jaylon Smith, OLB, Notre Dame, Jr.
Smith's knee injury couldn't have come at a worse time. He likely would have been a top 5 pick. Now, everything is up in the air. Maybe he returns to college in order to make-up his lost value. If he doesn't, I expect a playoff team to take a shot. The first team AP All-American is a special athlete for the position. He is equally adept at dropping into coverage, against the run or rushing the passer. Top needs: OL, DB, TE
22. Seattle (10-6) – Jack Conklin, OT, Michigan St., Jr.
The Seahawks offensive line has been mediocre at best the past few seasons. Conklin isn't about flash. He's a grinder and simply doesn't make mistakes -- a trait the Seahawks offensive line could definitely use. Top needs: OT, DL, WR
23. Green Bay (10-6) – Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama, Sr.
B.J. Raji isn’t getting any younger. Reed is the heart and soul of the Crimson Tide's vaunted defensive line. He was a big part of the reason Leonard Fournette only managed 31 rushing yards against the Tide. Top needs: pass rusher, NT, SS
24. Kansas City (11-5) – Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor, Jr.
Billings has quietly shot up the charts as one of the most intriguing defensive tackle prospects in college football. He exhibits rare traits as an interior run defender, but his sack production (5.5 sacks) suggests he could be a "three-down" player in the NFL. Top needs: OT, DE, WR
25. Washington (9-7) – Kenny Clark, DT, UCLA, Jr.
Washington surrendered 123 yards per game on the ground – 26th in the NFL – during the regular season. Clark is the best run defender at the collegiate level. This is a perfect match. Top needs: QB, CB, LB
26. Houston (9-7) – Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis, Jr.
Bill O'Brien has somehow made it work without a franchise quarterback so far. Once again, I’m not really enamored with any of the QB prospects, but each of them has an elite quality and potential which could be developed at the next level. For Lynch, it is his NFL size, arm strength and surprising athleticism. Top needs: QB, LB, RB
27. Minnesota (11-5) – Jonathan Bullard, DE, Florida, Sr.
The Vikings are close to fielding a dominant defense. Bullard is a classic two-gap run-stuffer with size, physicality and a blue-collar playing style that would be a huge upgrade on the Vikings' defensive line. Top needs: DE, OG, WR
28. Cincinnati (12-4) – Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio St., Jr.
Thomas has proven he can make plays across the middle while utilizing his deceptive speed. He's a route technician and he'd compliment A.J. Green perfectly. Top needs: WR, C, DL
29. Denver (12-4) – Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama, Jr.
John Elway has already built a dominant defense. Couple that with a Henry-led power running game, and all of a sudden you have a vision of what the post-Peyton Manning world looks like. Top needs: RB, OL, DL
30. Arizona (13-3) – Jonathan Allen, DE, Alabama, Jr.
The Cardinals defensive line has aged and could use a youth movement. Allen recorded two sacks against Ole Miss and was impressive against Wisconsin. He has 36 tackles with 14.5 for a loss, 12 sacks, two forced fumbles and four passes batted in 2015. Top needs: DE, ILB, C
31. Carolina (15-1) – Tre'Davious White, CB, LSU, Jr.
Good size? Check. High-end athleticism? Check. Superior toughness? Check. Sounds like potential shutdown cornerback to me. Top needs: OT, WR, DB
NOTE: New England was stripped of a first round pick in the 2016 draft for the team's role in the deflated footballs scandal.
SECOND ROUND
32. Cleveland – Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota St., Sr.
33. Tennessee – Adolphus Washington, DT, Ohio St., Sr.
34. Dallas – Connor Cook, QB, Michigan St., Sr.
-------
No way we go Nkemdiche at 4. Also even though I've read a lot about neither top QB being true top 10 prospects, can't see them going 15th and 26th. Then we get Cook in the 2nd while just missing out on Wentz. No wonder the Chargers want to move to LA, the SD paper is terrible.