Round 1 of the NFL is in the books.
The first 32 picks featured a trio of stunning trades for quarterbacks.
The perennially questioned Cleveland Browns made the slam-dunk pick at No. 1 … then traded to back to bring a dicey Michigan prospect into the heart of Ohio State country.
The Oakland Raiders drafted a player in the middle of a rape investigation.
And an Atlanta Falcons selection went on a fired-up rant about his late grandmother that made Deion Sanders sound like the voice of reason.
Who does that leave on the board? The list of the best talents available on Day 2 — the Packers are on the (really long) clock with pick No. 33 until the second round begins at 7 p.m. — begins with a pair of skill-position studs who are shadowed by question marks.
RB Dalvin Cook, Florida State
A dynamic weapon who has been affixed with the dreaded “risk” label. He had offseason shoulder surgery, some issues with fumbling and — most amorphously — whispers about his off-the-field conduct.
QB DeShone Kizer, Notre Dame
Kizer may have turned some teams off with his boastful quotes in the pre-draft process, and he got whatever the opposite of an endorsement is from bitter Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly. Still, he has prototypical size (6-4, 233) and a big arm.
OL Forrest Lamp, Western Kentucky; OT Cam Robinson, Alabama
Only two offensive linemen went in the first round, none until No. 20 (Garett Bolles) and one bringing up the rear at No. 32 (Ryan Ramczyk). That leaves Lamp and Robinson atop the board at the position. Lamp is a small-school gladiator likely pegged for a guard spot on the interior of the line. Robinson is a behemoth (6-6, 322), but his technique leaves something to be desired and he has a pot-and-gun arrest in his past.
Vanderbilt linebacker Zach CunninghamAPLB Zach Cunningham, Vanderbilt
A rangy tackling machine. Probably needs to add some bulk to a frame listed at 234 pounds.
DL Malik McDowell, Michigan State
His stock dipped during his junior season, but he’s considered to have a lot of upside.
CBs Sidney Jones and Kevin King, Washington
Jones is the more talented of the two former Huskies, but he suffered a devastating Achilles tendon tear at his pro day and will be sidelined for months. King, at 6-foot-3, as the size some teams covet at the cornerback position.
OLB/DE Jordan Willis, Kansas State
A plug-and-play option for a team looking to upgrade its pass rush.
(Two more names whose status will be tracked closely: Oklahoma running back Joe Mixon and Florida defensive lineman Caleb Brantley. On football merits alone, both players likely would have been drafted Thursday night. Both players have been arrested for punching women in the face. Mixon’s assault, in 2014, was captured on video. Brantley was charged with misdemenor battery following an incident last week.)
