The only real question mark on Bradford was his shoulder–that is, until Dr. Andrews OK’d that.

Now the question mark is his future contract numbers.

Every prognosticator fell in love with this guy after his Big 12 Championship performance against Colt McCoy and Texas. Come Thursday, Lions fans will fall in love, too.

The Bucs need to reload a once-dominant defense with young talent, and no one else fits Tampa Bay’s system better than McCoy.

The Redskins need O-line more than anything. Personally, I would trade down, and then select an OL and WR, but if a deal is not struck, Okung is the best bet here.

The Chiefs still have a number of needs on both offense and defense. Therefore, the “best available” pick makes the most sense here–and that’s Berry, who has drawn comparisons to Ed Reed (via Mel Kiper).

The Seahawks haven’t quite been the same up front since losing Steve Hutchinson to Minnesota.

It’s time to rebuild the offensive line–and Williams would be a good start with this pick.

Honestly, something tells me that Cleveland will be wheeling-and-dealing on this day, potentially moving up to get Berry, or down to get additional picks.

But if the Browns stay here, my pick is the talented former Longhorn, Earl Thomas.

“Crazy Al” Davis always loves to surprise us, and seems to lean towards weapons with tons of speed.

The Raiders also need a QB–but rumors are swirling around an outside shot to deal for Roethlisberger–leaving the top offensive weapon on the board – and that’s Spiller.

There has been chatter about the Bills maybe taking a chance on Clausen with this pick, but there’s an offensive line need, too–and therefore I wouldn’t be shocked to see Buffalo go that route instead, especially with Bulaga falling this far.

As for QB, I can see Buffalo finding a way to draft Tebow at some point. After all, he did dine with Jim Kelly a while back.

(Tebow Tally No. 1)

I wouldn’t be surprised to see the Jags trade down, add extra picks and use one later pick to draft Tim Tebow–a guy who used to play in nearby Gainesville, and therefore would add income to a struggling franchise.

If they keep the pick, Pouncey, another talented Florida player, would be a good fit.

(Tebow Tally No. 2)

Some reports have stated the Broncos are avoiding players with character issues after the Brandon Marshall situation.

I see that as a smokescreen, as McDaniels is used to a Belichick system that takes on these players. That, plus Bryant would fill the hole left by Marshall.

Williams fits more of the mold of a kind of player that Parcells loves to add to his roster in the early rounds.

Offensive line is one of the bigger needs for San Francisco, and with both top safeties off the board, Davis is the top option available here.

Matt Hasselbeck has been injured often the last few seasons, and it’s been no secret that Seattle has dabbled in the QB trade market.

That’s why Clausen makes sense here for Carroll to add a young gunslinger to his offense.

The Giants have needs at the linebacker position, and he’s the top-rated LB prospect by just about anyone critiquing this year’s draft.

The Titans need D-line help. If Tennessee doesn’t strike a deal to get Haynesworth back, then look for Fisher and Co. to take Pierre-Paul, who has been often compared to former Titan star Jevon Kearse.

Filling the offensive line need at pick No. 13, San Francisco moves to the defensive side of the ball and adds the top corner in the draft.

The Steelers have a class reputation, one that’s been tarnished recently by the likes of Holmes (now traded) and Roethlisberger (recently suspended).

Amidst the rumors swirling about Big Ben being trade bait, I’d honestly add the high-character Tim Tebow to restore order in the Steel City.

But that likely won’t happen, and instead, Pittsburgh will likely add depth in the trenches.

(Tebow Tally No. 3)

If Morgan were to fall this far, it would be a steal for the Falcons, as he’s a beast and Atlanta could use some additional depth on the defensive front.

With a need at the cornerback position–plus Haden off the board already–the Texans add Jackson, the highest value left in regards to their position needs.

The Bengals are used to taking on players with character issues–heck, they were the joke of the league a few seasons ago regarding that front.

But Gresham has a ton of talent and tight end is a hole for Cincinnati, so it’s a good fit.

Graham caused all kinds of headaches for Big Ten opponents for years, and having him fall this far would be a gift for the Patriots, who could use him as a part of Belichick’s defense.

Tim Tebow has also been mentioned in the same breath as the Pats, but maybe they would take a chance on him with one of their many other draft picks.

(Tebow Tally No. 4)

Cornerback is one of Green Bay’s needs, and Wilson is one of three corners that have been listed to go during the first round.

Some have Kindle going as high as the early teens, so there’s no question he has a ton of talent–and would be a good fit for Philadelphia with this pick.

It’s a worthwhile chance considering how many picks the Eagles have in the draft.

A few significant pieces of the Ravens defense are starting to get up there in age.

Therefore, a need for some youth and hard working talents would be smart–and Hughes, who is similar to an Aaron Maybin or Dwight Freeney, could be a sneaky selection here.

While many have him going a pick earlier to the Ravens, I see the big-bodied and talented Thomas being a solid replacement for Anquan Boldin, who was dealt to the Ravens during the offseason.

After letting Flozell Adams go, it makes sense that the Cowboys would address the OL need by taking Brown–though I also wouldn’t be shocked to see Jerry Jones and Co. go with a sexy pick, like Taylor Mays.

With the departure of Tomlinson, the running back position is a fairly obvious need for the Chargers–and what better fit than a talented kid who also went to school in the state of California.

Griffen is the kind of talent that Rex Ryan would likely love to have as a part of his defense, and while he’s added plenty in the offseason, guys like Jason Taylor are older, and therefore youth will be needed going forward.

With Brett Favre to eventually move on from football (insert Favre retirement joke here), the Vikings will need a quarterback.

Since there’s obviously a trust issue with Jackson and Rosenfels, why not build around a high character, hard working guy like Tebow?

(Tebow Tally No. 5)

The extremely talented Odrick would be a great addition to the middle of Indy’s defensive line, which features Mathis and Freeney playing on either end.

If Odrick were off the board, I wouldn’t be shocked to see Tim Tebow here, as Tony Dungy–still close with the Colts staff–has spoken highly of him, plus he could thrive and learn working behind Peyton Manning.

(Tebow Tally No. 6)