National Football Post: A no-brainer here as the Rams get their franchise QB. Bradford possesses an intriguing blend of accuracy and intangibles, and he is clearly the No. 1 signal caller in the draft.

National Football Post: The Lions have holes on both sides of the football, but Suh could be a real difference maker at the next level. A potential blue-chip defensive lineman who can dominate vs. the run game and knows how to reach the passer. The new cornerstone of the Lions defense.

National Football Post: McCoy might have a little more upside than Suh due to his ability to rush the passer. He's an explosive, quick-twitch athlete who fires off the football and knows how to get up field. Another guy whom you can really build a defense around.

National Football Post: The Redskins get the guy they need to fill the major void at left tackle. Although I don't think Williams is nearly the type of prospect many are making him out to be, he's a good fit in their zone blocking scheme and should be able to come in and start from day one.

National Football Post: Kansas City surprises some with the selection. But as an overall prospect, Berry showcases the ability to play up near the line or in the center field-type role, and all he does is find the football. One of the most instinctive safeties to come along in years and projects as an impact-caliber defensive back.

National Football Post: With massive holes along their offensive line, Okung was an obvious choice. He's the most NFL-ready pass blocker in the draft, possessing the range and agility to reach the edge and mirror back inside in space. He should step in nicely for Walter Jones.

National Football Post: With Berry off the board, the Browns settle for the draft's top cornerback in Haden. He's a little raw when asked to turn and run. However, he showcases an elite burst when asked to click and close and knows how to find the football. Has more upside than any corner in the draft and is only starting to tap his potential.

National Football Post: The Raiders get a new cog for the middle of the defense. McClain is a guy who can attack downhill and will instantly upgrade their run defense. He's a leader on the field with great instincts and knows how to find the football. A very solid pick.

National Football Post: The Bills needed to get a more dynamic threat for Chan Gailey's offense and Spiller fills the void. He showcases an elite second gear in the open field and has the ability to make defenders miss in a phone booth. A guy who can help you in both the run and pass game.

National Football Post: Jacksonville goes way off the board, but I love it. We have Alualu rated as our second overall defensive end prospect because all the guy does is play hard down in and down out. He possesses the versatility to play inside and outside and will find a way to make plays at the next level.

National Football Post: The 49ers have a big need at the right tackle spot, and Davis is the one top-tier offensive lineman who has the size to play there. He's a young and immature kid who does have some real bust potential. However, if he can ever put it all together, he has the talent to really become special.

National Football Post: Mathews is the draft's top size/speed running back and will instantly come in and fill the hole at running back. He's a great fit in the power run scheme and knows how to get downhill quickly, but I do worry about his ability to break down and make defenders miss in a phone booth.

National Football Post: Graham is a bit undersized but is as NFL-ready as any pass rusher in the draft and looks capable of getting after the QB from day one. He lacks an elite first step but makes up for it with his suddenness and leverage on contact as he consistently is able to shed blocks and reach the football.

National Football Post: We know Pete Carroll loves safeties, and Thomas is the type of ball-hawk who can make plays sideline-to-sideline in the center field-type role. He isn't a real impressive tackler and will struggle to play inside the box, but he's natural in space and seems to have the instincts needed to find the football.

National Football Post: The Giants love to draft pass rushers, and Pierre-Paul might have more upside than any other prospect in the draft. However, he's inexperienced and pretty raw at this stage. But his physical skill set is simply too good to overlook, and he should be able to contribute as a third-down guy at worst as a rookie.

National Football Post: He's a good-sized kid who has the ability to get after the passer in a variety of ways off the edge and also possesses a motor that runs nonstop. Morgan will end up being a solid but unspectacular pass rusher in the NFL.

National Football Post: I love what the 49ers are doing. They get another mammoth offensive lineman in Iupati, who will add a lot of "pop" to the run game. He's a bit raw but is as physically gifted as any guard to come along in the last five years and looks like a potential Pro Bowl-type player.

National Football Post: Pouncey is the perfect fit for the offense and gives the Steelers some much needed talent inside. He has the power to anchor at the point plus the athleticism needed to mirror in space. One of the true blue-chip prospects in the draft and will likely end up being one of the better centers early in his career.

National Football Post: Weatherspoon instantly upgrades the linebacking core, giving the Falcons a player who can run sideline to sideline and make plays in pursuit. However, he is undersized and struggles to hold up at the point of attack. Nice fit for Atlanta, but he's a bit of a reach here.

National Football Post: The Texans needed to find a cornerback to replace Dunta Robinson. However, I don't know how you can go with Jackson over a guy like Kyle Wilson. Jackson is a technically sound guy who can tackle and find the football down the field. He just isn't the big-time man-to-man corner that Wilson is.

National Football Post: Gresham isn't your typical "on the line Y." He does, however, have the ability to get down the field and adjust to the football. He gives the Bengals a big-time pass-catching threat at the tight end position and should be able to instantly come in and improve the offense.

National Football Post: Thomas is the type of big, physical wideout who should quickly make Denver fans forget about Brandon Marshall. He's a raw route runner who isn't the most polished of wideouts, but should fit in very nicely to Josh McDaniels' offense. He has the upside to become a legit No. 1 threat.

National Football Post: Bulaga is a perfect fit for the Packers and a great value at No. 23. He's a technically sound guy who is fluid when asked to redirect in pass protection but at his best in the run game. Does a nice job getting out in space and knows how to cut down defenders at the second level. The Packers couldn't be happier.

National Football Post: The Cowboys make a splash by trading up to get one of the draft's premier talents. Bryant has the ability to separate vs. man coverage, pluck the football away from his frame and create after the catch. Concerns about his overall maturity could hold him back from reaching his potential. An Eric Moulds-type talent.

National Football Post: The absolute perfect fit for Tebow in Josh McDaniels' offense. Tebow has the skill set needed to make all the throws, create outside the pocket and put pressure on defenses out on the perimeter. This is a guy whom I simply wouldn't bet against, and I expect nothing but success for him in Denver.

National Football Post: Williams is a great value at this point in the draft and has the size and girth to anchor the interior of the Arizona defense. He showcases impressive range when asked to chase the football away from his frame and knows how to push the pocket in the pass game.

National Football Post: McCourty has been one of the real risers the past couple of weeks and is a good fit in New England. He's a technically sound corner who can play both off and press coverage, and he knows how to find the football. Plus, he will tackle in the run game and looks like a very solid starter at the next level.

National Football Post: Odrick looks like one of the safest prospects in the draft. He has great value as a five-technique guy in the Dolphins' 3-4 scheme and is a really nice value at the end of Round 1. He knows how to stack and play off blocks on the edge and can add some pass-rush ability on third down as well.

National Football Post: The best cornerback in the draft comes to a team loaded with talent at corner. Wilson is a physical press man who does a great job finding the football and should be able to step in and man the nickel spot right away. He's definitely capable of starting on the outside. The Jets really got a gem late in Round 1.

National Football Post: I absolutely love the pick for the Lions, getting the draft's most dynamic threat. Best not only has the second gear to create in the open field but also the feel to run between the tackles. He runs with a good pad level and is simply so natural with the ball in his hands. He'll end up being the best running back in this class.

National Football Post: Hughes is the kind of undersized pass rusher the Colts love. He has a variety of ways to get after the quarterback, knows how to change directions in tight quarters and plays till the whistle. He isn't an ideal fit for every defense but looks like a potential impact-caliber pass rusher in the Colts' scheme.

National Football Post: Robinson is a gifted size/speed athlete who has the skill set needed to start at the next level. However, he isn't very technically sound with his footwork and lacks ideal instincts when asked to turn and find the football. The talent is absolutely there, but he looks like a real boom or bust guy.