With the Packers still "trying to work through" Jaire Alexander's future with the team, targeting a cornerback here would make sense. The younger brother of Atlanta's A.J. Terrell is smaller (5'10", 180 pounds) than his brother, but he is one of the best cover corners in the draft with oustanding speed yet isn't afraid to mix it up in run support as well.

Admittedly, I was higher on Everette than most others before he announced his return to Athens. At 6-foot-1, 190 pounds, he looks the part and had three interceptions to his name in 2024. Green Bay signed Nate Hobbs in free agency.

Green Bay went all-in on offense through the first two days of the 2025 draft, so outside cornerback is still on its list of needs. We don't know whether Jaire Alexander will stick with the Packers yet, too. But McKinney would boost the unit. He has a long and slender build at 6-2, 190 pounds, which allows him to excel in press coverage. Playing opposite Travis Hunter last season, he wasn't afraid to play the ball in the air, finishing with 10 pass breakups and three interceptions.

Best Pick: I love third-round receiver Savion Williams. He can do a lot of things. He's raw, but there is a ton of talent. He's big and fast. He can return kicks, too.

Worst Pick: I didn't love second-round tackle Anthony Belton. I thought he went a little higher than I expected. He's big, but raw. Then again, the Packers do a nice job developing offensive lineman.

The Skinny: They added two receivers in their first three picks, which was a must. Taking Matthew Golden in the first was a good move and then getting Williams in the third was another good one. Belton has skills and will fit their offense, but he went a little high for me. Fifth-round linebacker Collin Oliver was impressive before a foot injury derailed him after two games last season.

Top needs entering the draft: Wide receiver, cornerback, edge rusher and defensive tackle

Green Bay has been relatively quiet this offseason, other than giving big free agent contracts to guard Aaron Banks and cornerback Nate Hobbs. General manager Brian Gutekunst targeted two clear upgrades and paid up. The Packers, who have one of the league's youngest rosters, should again be among the NFC's best.

Improving quarterback Jordan Love's supporting cast was clearly a focus over the course of the draft. The Packers have young talent there, sure, but they've gone three straight seasons without a 1,000-yard receiver. They've had plenty of chances to draft first-round playmakers and didn't take them. The streak ended, though, with Matthew Golden becoming Green Bay's first WR in Round 1 since Javon Walker in 2002. I loved this pick, and I made it my headliner in Thursday night's winners file. Golden is a smooth route runner and can sneak behind the defense with his 4.29 speed. Love will look his way early and often, and he could quickly step into the WR1 role in Green Bay.

The Packers brought in another receiver in Savion Williams, too. He is fun to watch because he does so many different things. TCU had him lined up all over the formation, and he even took snaps as a Wildcat quarterback. He runs over defenders at 222 pounds, and I wouldn't be surprised if he saw some kick returns in Green Bay.

Despite how well the Packers addressed their biggest need, I was scratching my head with their approach to their second-biggest. Green Bay made eight picks, and only one of them was directed toward the cornerback room: Micah Robinson at No. 237. I ranked 62 corners this year, but Robinson wasn't on the list. The situation with corner Jaire Alexander is still lurking, and Hobbs and Keisean Nixon are both better in the slot.

The Packers like versatile offensive linemen, and Anthony Belton should slide around at a few different spots. They needed defensive line help, and Barryn Sorrell was one of only two FBS players to have at least 40 pressures and 10 run stops last season, joining James Pearce Jr. All in all, the host-city Packers did pretty well. But I wonder if we will question the lack of CB picks when three really good NFC North pass games are airing it out on the Packers in December with the division on the line.