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Kentucky linebacker Josh Allen (41) runs during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Missouri Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, in Columbia, Mo. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Kentucky linebacker Josh Allen (41) runs during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Missouri Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018, in Columbia, Mo. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)Charlie Riedel/Associated Press

2019 NFL Draft Order: Complete Listing of Every First Round Selection

David KenyonApr 25, 2019

Right about the time everyone thought the 2019 NFL draft order was official, the Kansas City Chiefs made a splash.

Last season's AFC runner-up sent its first-round selection to the Seattle Seahawks in a trade for pass-rusher Frank Clark. Seattle now owns a second pick Thursday night.

However, more changes could be coming.

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One star cornerback has requested a trade, and there is always first-round movement when teams are officially on the clock. The excitement of the 2019 NFL draft is starting to rise.

2019 NFL Draft Order Round 1

1. Arizona Cardinals
2. San Francisco 49ers
3. New York Jets
4. Oakland Raiders
5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
6. New York Giants
7. Jacksonville Jaguars
8. Detroit Lions
9. Buffalo Bills
10. Denver Broncos
11. Cincinnati Bengals
12. Green Bay Packers
13. Miami Dolphins
14. Atlanta Falcons
15. Washington
16. Carolina Panthers
17. New York Giants (via Cleveland Browns)
18. Minnesota Vikings
19. Tennessee Titans
20. Pittsburgh Steelers
21. Seattle Seahawks
22. Baltimore Ravens
23. Houston Texans
24. Oakland Raiders (via Chicago Bears)
25. Philadelphia Eagles
26. Indianapolis Colts
27. Oakland Raiders (via Dallas Cowboys)
28. Los Angeles Chargers
29. Seattle Seahawks (via Kansas City Chiefs)
30. Green Bay Packers (via New Orleans Saints)
31. Los Angeles Rams
32. New England Patriots

NFL Draft News

Seahawks Swap Clark for Picks

SEATTLE, WA - DECEMBER 10: Kirk Cousins #8 of the Minnesota Vikings looks to throw the ball as Frank Clark #55 of the Seattle Seahawks looks for the sack in the second quarter at CenturyLink Field on December 10, 2018 in Seattle, Washington. (Photo by Abb

Although the Seahawks lose a good defender in Clark, they somehow managed to both avoid a market-value extension and acquired excellent draft capital in the process.

ESPN's Adam Schefter reported Seattle received a 2019 first-round and 2020 second-round choice from Kansas City, plus a swap of 2019 third-round picks. The Chiefs then reportedly signed Clark to a five-year, $105.5 million extension with $63.5 million guaranteed, per Schefter.

On paper, that's great value for the Seahawks.

Yes, it's important to remember Seattle must replace a proven contributor, and draft picks are anything but that. Many of the "safest" prospects might end up falling short of expectations.

In a 2019 draft loaded with highly rated defensive prospects, however, the Seahawks are willing to take that chance.

Denver Shaking Up 1st Round?

BALTIMORE, MD - SEPTEMBER 23: Chris Harris Jr. #25 of the Denver Broncos reacts as his blocked field goal return for touchdown is nullified by a penalty in the second quarter of the game against the Baltimore Ravens at M&T Bank Stadium on September 23, 20

Chris Harris Jr. wants a change.

According to Schefter, the Denver Broncos cornerback has requested a contract extension or a trade. Early on, it seems the latter option is the most likely result.

Since Harris is one of the NFL's best cornerbacks, a new multiyear deal will be expensive. The struggle for Denver is paying long-term money to someone who is turning 30 this offseason, and a non-contending team right now should probably avoid that.

Nicki Jhabvala of The Athletic notes Broncos executive John Elway said the team will address the situation after the draft. While possible, it's also saving the last bit of leverage Denver holds.

The Broncos could attempt to trade Harris and their 2019 second-round pick in exchange for a late first-round pick. Super Bowl contenders may be more willing to take a slight risk on Harris, who is entering the final season of his contract.

If he receives an extension on a new team, great. That's an important, yet secondary, storyline to follow.

But it's entirely possible the chance to move up in the NFL draft is what propels Denver to make the trade.

Follow Bleacher Report writer David Kenyon on Twitter @Kenyon19_BR.

EPIC NFL Thanksgiving Slate 🙌

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