The Chargers look to replace retired guard Kris Dielman with a mauler who has the strength to dominate at the point of attack.  Zeitler struggles when trying to mirror in space, but has excellent technique in a phone booth.  If left in his comfort zone, Zeitler has the potential to be a very productive player and a nasty run blocker.

The Bears added Brandon Marshall via trade just before the free agency period began, but they still need a #2 receiver.  Quick has great size at 6'3 1/2", 220 pounds, and with 34 1/4" arms. He has the speed to be a vertical threat, and the quickness and acceleration out of his breaks to develop his routes, and make plays after the catch.  His addition gives Jay Cutler a solid corps of wide receivers to throw to for the first time since his arrival.

The Eagles have a formidable duo in Jason Peters and Todd Herremans at the offensive tackle positions.  However, they don't have any depth behind them should either of them get hurt.  Schwartz provides depth at both guard and tackle for the Eagles, and could even push 2011 1st round guard Danny Watkins to improve his play.

Worthy is best player available here after a bit of a slide.  He gives the Titans insurance in case they don't re-sign Jason Jones.  Worthy has impressive size and bulk, and has an exceptional first step that often leads to penetration.  He needs to improve his conditioning, motor, and better use his hands to disengage if he is to reach his potential in the NFL, but the talent is definitely there.

The Bengals did an excellent job in free agency, enabling them to take the best player available approach in the draft.  They follow the additions of David DeCastro and Kendall Wright with one of the better press coverage corner prospects in this draft.  Dennard is very physical at the line, and does an excellent job of using his hands to stay with receivers down the field.  He is a great fit with what the Bengals do defensively.

Heyward is the best solution available here for the cover-2 and off-man coverage that the Lions are known for running defensively.  Heyward reads routes well, and reacts quickly to play the football, displaying excellent ability to plant and close in zone or off-man coverage.  He is the kind of corner that can create turnovers off pressure from the front four.

The Falcons offensive line struggled in 2011, though backup left tackle Will Svitek in relief of Sam Baker initially.  It has been said that Michael Turner has nothing left after a season where he averaged 3.6 yards per carry, but the improvement needs to take place up front.  Sanders performed poorly in Mobile during Senior Bowl week, but is still the best available left tackle prospect available here.

The Steelers offense isn't the same without Rashard Mendenhall, who has struggled with injuries during his time in Pittsburgh.  Miller has ideal size for an NFL back, excellent vision, and explosiveness to the hole.  He has a second gear to outrun defenders in the open field, and keeps his legs moving after contact.  His pass blocking will need some work at the next level, but he offers a quality back to compliment Mendenhall, and an insurance policy in case Mendenhall is injured.

With Peyton Manning coming to Denver, you can be sure the front office will do everything it can to protect their investment.  The Broncos' offensive line was terrible in 2011.  Massie has moved up the draft boards in recent weeks, and while he may be a reach here, he offers a solution at either right tackle or inside at guard for a team that will need to improve its pass protection.  Massie is light on his feet, plays with natural knee bend, and exhibits good balance. 

The Packers need a pass rusher to play opposite Clay Matthews Jr.  Johnson played outside linebacker in Virginia's 3-4 front, and is more than capable of playing in space.  He is also able to generate pressure off the edge, both from a two-point stance and with his hand in the dirt.  His impressive play during Senior Bowl week, combined with an excellent showing in linebacker drills at the NFL Scouting Combine have driven up his stock, particularly for 3-4 teams.

Ben Grubbs signed with the Saints in free agency, and left a big hole in on the interior of the Ravens offensive line.  Washington is an athletic former tackle who lacks the height to play tackle in the NFL.  He has a tendency to rely on his athleticism and let his technique slide.  Washington should be an effective run blocker, but he will need to become more consistent with his technique to maximize his talent.

With the free agent acquisitions of Randy Moss and Mario Manningham, the 49ers are able to devote their attention to adding some depth to their defensive line.  Malik Jackson played defensive tackle for Tennessee in 2011, but projects as a defensive end in the NFL.  He has the speed to pressure off the edge and long arms to disrupt passing lanes.  He currently lacks strength to hold up consistently against the run in the 49ers base defense, but he can provide some interior pressure on passing downs. 

This is a Bill Belichick pick.  Smith is an intelligent, instinctive, fundamentally sound, productive football player.  He reads the quarterback well, and is seldom out of position to make a play.  He has excellent ball skills, and is an excellent centerfield compliment to Patrick Chung in the Patriots secondary. 

The Giants two weaknesses in 2011 were on the offensive line and at linebacker.  Kendricks is undersized, so he will struggle to shed at times, but he finds the ball quickly against the run and is a violent striker.  He plays with an extremely high motor, flying all over the field making plays.  He needs to improve in pass coverage, but has some added value as a blitzer.