We're still waiting to see who'll take the GM reins in Jacksonville, but I can imagine new head coach Liam Coen wanting to support Trevor Lawrence with a do-it-all threat at tight end, even if selecting Warren in the top five feels a tad rich to me.

There are teams with worse rosters that had better seasons than the Jaguars, but they still have needs to fill. Mason Graham fills a position of need for new head coach Liam Coen. A front with Josh Hines-Allen, Travon Walker, Arik Armstead and Graham would be formidable.

Pairing Graham with 2024 second-rounder Maason Smith would give the Jaguars an intriguing interior tandem with disruptive potential.

Best Pick: It was making the bold move to go up and get Travis Hunter with the second overall pick. Yes, they gave up a lot to do so, but he's the best player in this draft. They needed to be bold -- and they were.

Worst Pick: I like fourth-round linebacker Jack Kiser as a player, but they had more-pressing needs when he was taken. This was a pick true to their board. He will be good on special teams right away.

The Skinny: In his first draft running things, new general manager James Gladstone had a great draft. The trade to get Hunter was big, and gives them another playmaker, but they added a bunch of good players. I love guard Wyatt Milan in the third and running back Bhshul Tuten in the fourth. This once-slow team can now fly. Seventh-round center Jonah Monheim is a good player.

Top needs entering the draft: Defensive tackle, cornerback, safety and wide receiver

The Jaguars made waves pretty much right away Thursday, trading up from No. 5 to No. 2 to take receiver/cornerback Travis Hunter. It was an aggressive play, as they gave up Nos. 5, 36 and 126, plus a 2026 first-rounder, for Nos. 2, 104 and 200. But Hunter is no ordinary prospect. I had him No. 1 overall since the preseason. He will make the Jaguars better on both sides of the ball. So while the trade package is hefty, I understand the approach. (Besides, Jacksonville picked up two 2026 third-rounders in a trade with Detroit on Day 2 -- I like that a lot.)

I projected Mason Graham to the Jaguars at No. 5 in all four of my mock drafts this cycle. I saw defensive tackle as the weakest spot on the roster. After all, the Jaguars allowed 5.9 yards per play and 25.6 points per game last season, both bottom-five numbers in the NFL. But the intel started to shift over the past week, and the Jags focusing on offense in Round 1 became more and more likely. Liam Coen -- an offensive-minded coach -- obviously wanted to get Trevor Lawrence another elite playmaker in his first year at the helm. Hunter will accomplish that after catching 96 passes for 1,258 yards and 15 TDs last season. Hunter, Brian Thomas Jr. and Brenton Strange form a solid trio.

But Hunter will also help that defense. The Jaguars lack a difference-maker opposite Tyson Campbell, and I'm betting Hunter sees plenty of work in coverage, especially late in close games. You can't leave this guy on the sideline in big spots, regardless of whether it's the offense or defense on the field. His ball skills, general feel for the game and speed will transform the Jaguars' outlook.

The name of the game for the Jaguars from there was finding contributors. Cornerback Caleb Ransaw will help in the secondary. Guard Wyatt Milum was perfect value on the offensive front (my 89th prospect, going No. 89). Running back Bhayshul Tuten ran a 4.32 in the 40-yard dash at the combine and was my No. 78 prospect, so I like the value at No. 104 overall (but he needs to fix his fumbling issue). And safety Rayuan Lane III could make a sneaky impact. He plays fast and gets his hands on the ball when it's thrown in his area.