Mason Graham

ANALYSIS
The Browns traded back from the second pick, where the Jaguars paid big for the privilege of selecting Travis Hunter. Graham was a consensus top-10 projected pick going into the draft, but it's a still a slight surprise to see him go fifth overall ahead of some arguably splashier names. Graham (6-foot-4, 306 pounds) was the anchor of a smothering Michigan defense the last three years, standing out as the best player in a unit that almost never lost. Graham is an all-purpose defensive tackle who can either occupy space or split gaps to disrupt in the backfield, so he'll shore up both the Cleveland run defense and pass rush.

ANALYSIS
Reiss notes that in his introductory press conference in January, new head coach Mike Vrabel emphasized how important consistently disrupting the opposing quarterback is to upping a team's odds of success. Consequently, if the Nittany Lions' Abdul Carter is gone within the first three picks as expected, Reiss believes Graham, who totaled 108 total tackles, including 9.0 sacks, three defensed passes, one forced fumble and one fumble recovery across 39 regular-season and postseason/bowl games in three years at Michigan, could very well be a target for New England with the fourth overall selection.