2017 NFL Draft: Latest 1st-Round Order, Mock Draft Predictions After Week 17

The first 20 picks of the 2017 NFL Draft are set. Sunday's games finalized the final two playoff spots—both going to teams out of the NFC North—leaving the remaining 20 spots set in stone.

The Cleveland Browns clinched the No. 1 overall pick despite nearly Brownsing it away, finishing off their 1-15 campaign with an overtime loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. The San Francisco 49ers will be drafting a franchise cornerstone, all while hiring their third coach in as many seasons.

The Jacksonville Jaguars are the only other top-five team that has fired its coaching staff. The San Diego Chargers (picking seventh) and Buffalo Bills (picking 10th) will also have new coaches in place. The Los Angeles Rams, who fired Jeff Fisher, would have had a top-five pick had they not sent it to Tennessee for last year's No. 1 overall pick, which they used on Jared Goff.

Here is a look at how the draft order would play out if it were based on regular-season record.

Mock Draft/Order 

Pick	Team	Player	Position	School
1	Cleveland Browns	Myles Garrett	DE	Texas A&M
2	San Francisco 49ers	Jonathan Allen	DL	Alabama
3	Chicago Bears	Jamal Adams	S	LSU
4	Jacksonville Jaguars	Leonard Fournette	RB	LSU
5	Tennessee Titans (from LA)	Jabrill Peppers	S/LB	Michigan
6	New York Jets	Tim Williams	LB	Alabama
7	San Diego Chargers	Marlon Humphrey	CB	Alabama
8	Carolina Panthers	Mike Williams	WR	Clemson
9	Cincinnati Bengals	Derek Barnett	DE	Tennessee
10	Buffalo Bills	Reuben Foster	LB	Alabama
11	New Orleans Saints	Marshon Lattimore	CB	Ohio State
12	Cleveland Browns (from PHI)	Cam Robinson	OT	Alabama
13	Arizona Cardinals	Mitch Trubisky	QB	North Carolina
14	Philadelphia Eagles (from MIN)	Corey Davis	WR	W. Michigan
15	Indianapolis Colts	Dalvin Cook	RB	Florida State
16	Baltimore Ravens	Charles Harris	DE	Missouri
17	Washington	JuJu Smith-Schuster	WR	USC
18	Tennessee Titans	John Ross	WR	Washington
19	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Malik McDowell	DL	Michigan State
20	Denver Broncos	Christian McCaffrey	RB	Stanford
21	Detroit Lions	Charles Walker	DT	Oklahoma
22	Miami Dolphins	Teez Tabor	CB	Florida
23	New York Giants	O.J. Howard	TE	Alabama
24	Oakland Raiders	Sidney Jones	CB	Washington
25	Seattle Seahawks	Dan Feeney	OG	Indiana
26	Houston Texans	Carl Lawson	LB	Auburn
27	Green Bay Packers	Takkarist McKinley	LB	UCLA
28	Atlanta Falcons	Jake Butt	TE	Michigan
29	Pittsburgh Steelers	Ryan Ramczyk	OT	Wisconsin
30	Kansas City Chiefs	Jarrad Davis	LB	Florida
31	New England Patriots	Lowell Lotulelei	DT	Utah
32	Dallas Cowboys	Gareon Conley	CB	Ohio State

1. Cleveland Browns: Myles Garrett, DE, Texas A&M

This really shouldn't be much of a decision. Garrett is a potential perennial Pro Bowler, and Alabama's Jonathan Allen is the only player in this class who has as high of a ceiling at a premium position. Going in any other direction is overthinking it—especially if that direction is quarterback.

Mitch Trubisky is a fine quarterback who might wind up being an NFL starter someday. Please re-read that sentence. Fine. Might. Someday. I'm not a teller of fortunes, but that seems to be the general consensus on Trubisky.

You don't take the 25th-best player in a draft at No. 1 because he's a quarterback. You take the best player unless you already have a player at that position who is super dope. The Browns' complete lack of super dopeness at all positions makes this easy.

4. Jacksonville Jaguars: Leonard Fournette, RB, LSU

Wesley Hitt/Getty Images

The Jaguars have one of the best young receiving corps in football. Allen Robinson is a potential star when passes aren't sailing nine feet over his head. Marqise Lee had a promising all-around season, blasting all his previous career highs and emerging as a good No. 2. Allen Hurns remains a solid deep threat and is a year removed from a 1,000-yard season.

Elsewhere things are ... troublesome! The Jags offensive line borders on a train wreck, their leading rusher—T.J. Yeldon—had 465 yards, and Blake Bortles is basically a human pick-six until the fourth quarter of blowout losses. With no quarterback or offensive lineman justifying a pick at No. 4—they're unlikely to move on from Bortles, regardless—Fournette might be the move as an offensive game-changer.

Fournette won't have an Ezekiel Elliott-level rookie season. No one will, because Elliott is running behind the NFL's best offensive line. But Fournette is a dynamic playmaker who will make Bortles' job easier and provide even less of an excuse for the young quarterback to struggle. 

13. Arizona Cardinals: Mitch Trubisky, QB, North Carolina

Here is about the spot you can begin rolling the dice on a shaky quarterback prospect without making me want to throw a remote at the television. The quarterback premium and the Cardinals' roster situation makes this a smart fit for a number of reasons.

First being that Carson Palmer will likely be back as their quarterback in 2017. Palmer will probably never again reach his heights from 2015, but he's a steady option who can help Trubisky develop. The North Carolina product has just one season of starter experience at the college level. The ACC isn't exactly glistening with a ton of elite defenses, moving from UNC to the NFL is going to be a whole different world.

Wide receiver is another potential move here with Larry Fitzgerald's future uncertain. But after going over 100 receptions for the second straight season, it's hard to see Fitz hanging it up just yet.