Few teams are more successful in the first round than the Steelers. Expect that success to continue with Jarvis Jones, a perfect schematic and personality fit who could contend for Defensive Rookie of the Year honors.

With a clear need at cornerback opposite young star Joe Haden, logic said Cleveland should have been targeting Dee Milliner or D.J. Hayden. History says Cleveland could be right in waiting to add their cornerback, especially given former SDSU star Leon McFadden's coverage ability.

Charles Sims, one of the top senior running back prospects for next April's NFL Draft, is leaving Houston for undisclosed reasons.

The Chicago Bears used the 50th overall pick on Jonathan Bostic with an eye on replacing Brian Urlacher -- or eventually Lance Briggs.

The Bengals missed out on their top two rated safeties but could laugh last after finding a perfect fit -- mentally and physically -- in the third round.

Just as Andrew Luck helped the Colts replace Peyton Manning, Kansas State linebacker Arthur Brown can help Baltimore move on from Ray Lewis.

Retaining CB DeAngelo Hall wasn't a long-term solution to the chronic issue haunting Jim Haslett's defense -- the inability to cover downfield against spread formations. In takeaway-minded Phillip Thomas, GM Bruce Allen might have finally found a suitable replacement for the late Sean Taylor.

While not as athletic as the quarterbacks Chip Kelly featured at Oregon, Matt Barkley's intelligence, quick set-up and delivery and accuracy (especially on the move) make him an intriguing fit in high-tempo attack that already boasts plenty of playmakers.

He has four quarterbacks with first-round grades, but Rob Rang rates linemen Jadeveon Clowney and Jake Matthews the best prospects for 2014. Big Board

While QB Eli Manning may get most of the credit, the Giants' talented defensive line has played a critical role in winning two of the last six Super Bowls. Developing the former Aggies' star could put the Giants in the familiar position of competing for another title soon.