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.

Honestly, the Emmanuel Pregnon pick kept this grade from dipping even lower.

After the Jaguars' big move up to No. 2 at this time last year to get Travis Hunter, their first selection wasn't until No. 56, late in Round 2. Jacksonville also came into this draft with 11 picks, tied for the second most in the league. Four of them were on Day 2. There was a chance to make some key additions, but three of them seemed like obvious reaches, and very few roster needs were addressed.

Nate Boerkircher was No. 127 on my final Big Board but went in Round 2. Last season was the first time he had more than six catches in a season, and he still had just 19. He's an in-line blocker who can help spring some runs. But I would have rather seen an actual running back here ... or a linebacker ... or a defensive tackle. The Jaguars did get that defensive tackle with the next pick, but Albert Regis was the DT15 on my board. And with the last pick of Day 2, Jacksonville went way off the board for Jalen Huskey. I have concerns about this tackling ability, but he will bring ball skills. The versatile defensive back had 11 interceptions over the past three seasons; I had him graded as a safety.

Pregnon was a fantastic pick. He started for three different schools and saw time at both guard positions, and he's a really good run blocker. At 6-foot-4 and 314 pounds, he can control defenders and move them out of the way, and then he gets to the second level to spring big plays. I had him as a borderline first-rounder -- at worst, second-rounder -- so I'd characterize this as a pretty massive steal late in Round 3.

I had linebacker as the team's most pressing need after Devin Lloyd signed with the Panthers, but Parker Hughes was the only add there, down at No. 240. Coach Liam Coen could have used another running back beyond Bhayshul Tuten and Chris Rodriguez Jr., too. It stings to lose Travis Etienne Jr. in free agency. Yet, there weren't any moves there.

Again, here's another team without a first-round pick. But Jacksonville made 10 selections, so I would have expected more here.

Is the bloom already off the rose after their surprising capture of the AFC South throne with a 13-win campaign in HC Liam Coen's rookie year? They lost RB Travis Etienne and LB Devin Lloyd in free agency but didn't seem compelled to replace either with a lofty pick this year, opting for a blocking tight end and D-line depth. Third-round G Emmanuel Pregnon is the most notable incoming rookie and the one likely to contribute significantly the earliest. But you can't evaluate this draft, devoid of a first-round pick, without also considering last year's decision to do a very expensive trade for Heisman Trophy-winning WR/CB Travis Hunter, who got hurt midway through his rookie year but never contributed much on either side of the ball despite his ballyhooed two-way skills. Hunter sold some jerseys, but it remains to be seen if the Jags vastly overpaid him going into this season, when he's expected to play a lot more extensively on defense.