Devin Bush is a linebacker from Michigan who was named the Big Ten's Defensive Player of the Year in 2018. (0:44) We tracked every first-round trade made leading up to and during the 2019 NFL draft. Here are all of the latest draft-day deals. Follow along with every round here, and track the best available prospects here. Draft-day trades The Pittsburgh Steelers moved up in the draft to select Devin Bush, an athletic, sub-240-pound linebacker who has elite closing speed and toughness. The Michigan linebacker diagnoses quickly and finds the ball -- he collected 194 career tackles, including 19.5 for loss and 10 sacks. The Broncos received the Steelers' No. 20 pick and No. 52 pick in addition to Pittsburgh's third-round selection in 2020, a source told ESPN's Field Yates. SEA trades No. 21 to GB The Green Bay Packers moved up to get safety help in Darnell Savage Jr., who has top-tier speed, awareness, coverage skills and quick-twitch agility. The Seattle Seahawks were had only five picks coming into the draft and multiple needs. The Packers traded picks No. 30 (first round), No. 114 (fourth) and No. 118 (fourth). BAL trades No. 22 to PHI The Philadelphia Eagles want to keep quarterback Carson Wentz upright and traded up to do it. Dillard has a coveted skill set in pass protection with his footwork and quickness. The Baltimore Ravens received the No. 25 pick (first round), No. 125 (fourth) and No. 197 (sixth). IND trades No. 26 to WAS The Washington Redskins traded up to get defensive end Montez Sweat, who was timed faster than 31 of the wide receivers who ran the 40-yard dash at the combine. The Indianapolis Colts traded their first-round pick for the No. 46 overall pick in the second round and a 2020 second-round pick. Colts general manager Chris Ballard hinted of a possible trade on his way out of his pregame news conference Monday. "We'll be together Thursday," he said then. "Or maybe not. Maybe we’ll be together Friday.” The Colts will have the Nos. 34, 46 and 59 picks in the second round Friday. SEA trades No. 30 to NYG The New York Giants moved up to select cornerback Deandre Baker, whose ability to diagnose routes and desire to compete cannot be understated. Baker didn't give up any touchdowns in coverage the past two seasons at Georgia. The Seahawks got the Nos. 37, 132 and 142 picks in return. LAR trades No. 31 to ATL The Falcons made the move to draft Kaleb McGary, an offensive tackle. He was diagnosed with a heart arrhythmia early in his college career but had it corrected and went on to start 47 games for Washington. The Rams traded the No. 31 and No. 203 picks for the Falcons' No. 45 and No. 79 picks. Pre-draft trades These are the trades made leading up to the NFL draft, beginning with the most recent: The Kansas City Chiefs added a significant piece to their defensive rebuild during draft week by trading a pair of draft picks to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for defensive end Frank Clark, league sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter. The Chiefs parted with their first-round draft choice, and the teams will exchange third-round picks. The Chiefs also will send the lower of their two 2020 second-round draft picks to the Seahawks. The New York Giants traded Odell Beckham Jr. to the Cleveland Browns in a blockbuster deal in March. The Giants received the Browns' first-round pick and second third-round pick (95th overall), along with safety Jabrill Peppers. The Dallas Cowboys acquired wide receiver Amari Cooper from the Oakland Raiders for a 2019 first-round pick in October. "I hate to see good players go, but I was on the practice field when [former GM Reggie McKenzie] came to me and said the Cowboys would do this for a No. 1, and I said, 'Let's do it,'" Raiders coach Jon Gruden told ESPN's Chris Mortensen. The Chicago Bears gave up first-round picks in 2019 and 2020, a third-round pick in 2020 and a sixth-round pick in 2019 to acquire pass-rusher Khalil Mack from the Oakland Raiders in September 2018. In return, the Bears also received a second-round pick in 2020 and a conditional fifth-round pick in 2020. The New Orleans Saints made a major trade in the 2018 NFL draft to move up in the first round to select defensive end Marcus Davenport with the 14th overall pick. The Saints traded their first-round pick (No. 27), a fifth-rounder (No. 147) and their first-round pick in 2019 to the Green Bay Packers to land Davenport, a former Texas-San Antonio star.<doc-sep>With the No. 32 pick in the 2019 NFL Draft, the Patriots selected N'Keal Harry, wide receiver out of Arizona State. Physically imposing jump-ball receiver with deceptive speed and explosiveness who lacks in the agility department but starred at Arizona State since his true freshman season in 2016. Good, not great with the ball in his hands, Harry is a load to bring to the turf and can, in some instances, make defenders miss in space. Low-end WR1 who could flourish as a big slot at the next level. Draft tracker: Get grades for every pick Patriots: C+ Pete Prisco: I watched every one of his games and believe me it pains me to give this a 'C+,' but I just think there were better options. One thing when you look at the Patriots is they don't play fast outside, they needed to get faster. Maybe they expect Josh Gordon to come back at some point, but, for me I would have taken Parris Campbell or one of those guys, a faster, more athletic receiver. I don't love this pick. Looking for your daily fix of NFL news and analysis? Look no further than the Pick Six Podcast. CBS Sports senior writer Will Brinson (and guests) gets you up to speed each day in about 30 minutes with what's trending in the NFL world so that you're always in the know. Go subscribe right now! Fantasy impact Dave Richard: N'Keal Harry is a good, smart, NFL-ready receiver with great size and power. He's also a good route-runner -- the way he could quickly turn toward his quarterback on his route impressed me. He'll be a big target for Tom Brady, but not one who delivers with speed. Yes, he can make plays with his feet but it's his physical nature that makes him good. He'll also help in the run game as a blocker. I am sure he'll get picked in every single Fantasy draft this summer but it shouldn't be with anything more than a late-round pick. He'll be a middle- to late-round choice in long-term formats and enters the top-five conversation in rookie-only drafts. NFL comparison: Marques Colston Chris Trapasso: Here's a quote from Drew Brees, featured in an ESPN article, after Colston's first game with the Saints. "He's a big-play receiver. He's a possession receiver, he's a throw-it-up-and-let-him-jump and-get-it receiver." That is precisely the type of pass-catcher Harry is, and while he isn't a dazzling, separation creator as a route runner, he is surprisingly nimble after the catch and plays with powerful leg churn to carry defenders for extra yardage as he's finally being tackled. Colston is still the Saints all-time leading receiver and quietly crushed it from his rookie season all the way through his prime with six 1,000-yard campaigns. The big high-pointer finished with an average seasonal stat line of 71 catches, 975 yards, and 7.2 touchdowns in his 10 NFL seasons. College career Ryan Wilson: Harry became the ninth true freshman in Sun Devils history to start the season opener. He finished that season with 58 receptions for 659 yards and five touchdowns. As a sophomore, Harry had 82 receptions, 1,142 yards and eight touchdowns. And in 2018, Harry had 73 catches for 1,088 yards and a career-high nine scores. Among all FBS wide receivers, Harry ranked 21st in yards per route run, according to Pro Football Focus, and he was 26th in their deep pass catch rate metric. Strengths Ryan Wilson: Harry has great hands, can line up anywhere on the field, and he effectively excels in the screen game. His size makes him a tough matchup for any defensive back and most linebackers. The big concern is with his ability to separate, but he regularly wins the contested-catch battle. Weaknesses Ryan Wilson: Play speed will give NFL teams pause. Harry also needs to do a better job winning at the line of scrimmage, either with footwork or better hand usage.<doc-sep>
The first round of the NFL Draft if only an hour away. As the teams settle in for a long night of drama and suspense, the Jaguars are ready to make their first pick. All that is left if making the right call. The Jacksonville Jaguars and 31 other teams are now on the clock. With the first selection by Arizona coming shortly after 8 PM tonight, the NFL draft will once again take center stage for football fans across the globe. This year, the Jaguars must get an impact player who can contribute immediately and hopefully, reverse the trend of first-round picks that have tried but failed here in North Florida. As David Caldwell, the team’s general manager and Tom Coughlin, Jacksonville’s executive vice-president of football operations pointed out, the plan is to take the best player available. They also told the media on Monday that there are many options and scenarios to consider with the seventh pick. There could be a trade, there could be a surprise. The team will undoubtedly take an impact player who should be able to step right in and make a difference in his first season in the NFL. We here at Black and Teal put on our own GM caps and play the guessing game. Who will the Jaguars take. If the team stands pat and keeps the seventh pick in the first round, here is how our staff predicts the choice to be. Kathy Clark – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: T.J. Hockenson has been my choice from the beginning. He fills two critical needs. First, he is an excellent blocker and next he is a very good receiver. Quarteback Nick Foles will love him. Jess Overby – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: With the free agency moves made by the Jaguars to address some of their needs and looking at who the best players at their positions will be available when the Jaguars are on the clock, I try to trade back once or twice to get to the middle of round one. Regardless, I’m selecting Hockenson. He’s the best blocking tight end in the draft and he has the size and speed to be a top pass catcher. Mufaso Sends – Jeffery Simmons, DT, Miss State: A top- three defensive line talent in this draft that destroyed the best the SEC has to offer and allowed Montez Sweat to emerge by drawing double teams. Jeffery Simmons tore his ACL this off-season and looks to be healthy late. Anthony Robertson – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: The Jaguars will draft Hockenson with the 7th pick. Jacksonville takes their top target, fills in a major need, and finds a player who can contribute in both the run game and passing game. Lorenzino Estrada – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: Hockenson makes the most sense for the Jaguars at seven. Hockenson will help Nick Foles as a security blanket and great run blocker. Foles found success in Philadelphia with Zach Ertz, which should prompt the Jaguars to add a weapon to his arsenal. Hockenson has the ability to become one of the best at his position. David Levin – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa: I am going to go with Hockenson as well. I think there are such a need at the position. I also think the numbers of offensive linemen on the team now give the coaching staff options. The O-line will be addressed in Round 2. Hockenson is the best at a position the Jaguars need to upgrade more than any other on the roster.