Round 2 NFL mock draft: Where might DeShone Kizer, Dalvin Cook land?

With the first round of the 2017 NFL draft complete, it's time to look ahead to Friday, when 75 more players will be selected. With a focus on the next batch of 32 picks, here's our Round 2 mock draft:

33. Green Bay Packers (from Cleveland Browns) — Kevin King, CB, Washington: A big (6-3, 200), athletic defender, King would help remedy the secondary woes that sunk the Pack in the NFC Championship Game ... assuming GM Ted Thompson doesn't trade down again after a full day to field offers for this coveted selection.

34. Seattle Seahawks (from San Francisco 49ers) — Forrest Lamp, OL, Western Kentucky: The NFC West champs were active Thursday but ultimately moved out of Round 1. They'll be even busier Friday, with six combined picks in the second and third rounds. They can begin by grabbing Lamp, who's somewhat surprisingly still available. A tackle in college, he could be a consideration on the right side after Seattle recently let 2016 starter Garry Gilliam go to San Francisco. Barring that, Lamp and last year's first rounder, Germain Ifedi, could form quite a nice guard combo for the next decade.

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35. Jacksonville Jaguars — Cam Robinson, OL, Alabama: The Jags enlisted support for QB Blake Bortles in Round 1 by taking RB Leonard Fournette. Now they can get additional help for both players by reinforcing the offensive line with Robinson, a left tackle in college who seems likely to start his pro career at guard.

36. Chicago Bears — Budda Baker, DB, Washington: He plays with a ferocity atypical of a 5-10, 195-pound defensive back. Baker will fly into any area of the field to make a play in run support or coverage. He'll probably need to pack on some more weight to survive as an NFL safety. Thankfully, his skill set should also allow him to thrive as a nickelback in the interim.

37. Los Angeles Rams — Josh Jones, S, North Carolina State: He put on a show at the combine (4.41 40-yard dash, 37½-inch vertical). At 6-1, 220 pounds, Jones could be exactly the kind of enforcer new DC Wade Phillips could use while molding this unit to his liking. Jones is no slouch in coverage, either.

38. Los Angeles Chargers — Obi Melifonwu, DB, Connecticut: He's got freakish athleticism (4.4 40-yard dash, 44-inch vertical leap, 11 feet-9 inch broad jump — the latter two figures combine bests in 2017), especially given his 6-4, 224-pound build. A four-year starter at UConn, Melifonwu is willing to play outside corner, slot or safety. New Bolts DC Gus Bradley could surely find an ideal home for him in a secondary that needs help.

39. New York Jets — Chidobe Awuzie, CB, Colorado: Taking S Jamal Adams in Round 1 was a major step toward rebuilding the secondary. But the Jets still need fresh legs at corner in the post-Revis world if they're to field a unit that can slow down Tom Brady. Awuzie should thrive in the slot, a major consideration in a division that features receivers like Jarvis Landry and Julian Edelman.

40. Carolina Panthers — Marcus Williams, S, Utah: Carolina surrendered 27 TD passes last year and nearly 34 more yards through the air than in 2015. Williams is the kind of explosive player that can help in a division where safeties constantly get a workout.

41. Cincinnati Bengals — Malik McDowell, DT, Michigan State: This highly talented player seems like the kind of project coach Marvin Lewis gravitates toward. If McDowell remains motivated, he and Geno Atkins could form one of the best interior duos in the league in an area where Cincinnati lacks depth.

42. New Orleans Saints — DeShone Kizer, QB, Notre Dame: Drew Brees just turned 38 and isn't under contract beyond this season. Kizer could develop into a star with time and good coaching, both of which he'd get in New Orleans. It might not be an arrangement Brees would love, but he'll probably have little trouble finding employment in 2018 — in New Orleans or elsewhere — as long as his body continues to hold up.

43. Philadelphia Eagles — Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State: It seems pretty clear questions about wear and tear on his body and potential off-field red flags got him barred from the first round. But Cook is a do-it-all back who would instantly vault to the top of Philly's depth chart and could instantly gash defenses trying to defend new WRs Alshon Jeffery and Torrey Smith. Carson Wentz approves of the choice.

44. Buffalo Bills — Zay Jones, WR, East Carolina: Their wideout room was raided of depth this offseason, and holdover Sammy Watkins hasn't exactly proven reliable from a durability perspective. Jones certainly did in college, where he became the all-time FBS leader for receptions (399), including a mind-boggling single-season record 158 (13.2 per game) in 2016. His speed and hands should make him a starter Day 1. His father, Robert Jones, and uncle, Jeff Blake, both played in the NFL for at least a decade.

45. Arizona Cardinals — Davis Webb, QB, California: A dogged worker whose numbers at Cal last year were just a tick below Jared Goff's production a season earlier. Like most of his peers, Webb needs some acclimation time, but he'd get plenty of that apprenticing under Carson Palmer.

46. Indianapolis Colts — Tyus Bowser, OLB, Houston: Indy solved its safety problem in Round 1 with Malik Hooker. Now the Colts get pass rush help after losing Robert Mathis to retirement and letting Erik Walden walk despite an 11-sack season in 2016.

47. Baltimore Ravens — Jordan Willis, OLB, Kansas State: He was the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year in 2016 after efforting his way to 11½ sacks and 17½ tackles for loss. Willis' production and never-quit attitude would be a boon to a defense hoping to squeeze another good year out of 34-year-old Terrell Suggs.

48. Minnesota Vikings — Marcus Maye, S, Florida: As good as Minnesota's defense is, it could definitely give Harrison Smith a better sidekick at safety — particularly in a division where Aaron Rodgers and Matthew Stafford can make you pay deep. Maye is versatile and seems to always be around the ball.

49. Washington Redskins — Fabian Moreau, CB, UCLA: Washington made a great value pick in Round 1 by landing DL Jonathan Allen. Could they do it again in the second round? If not for the pectoral tear he suffered at the Bruins' pro day, Moreau would be long gone. He'll probably be ready this season and would be a nice upgrade opposite Josh Norman.

50. Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Alvin Kamara, RB, Tennessee: His talents as a runner, receiver and returner don't put him all that far behind Christian McCaffrey. The biggest question with Kamara is his ability to handle an NFL workload after being used judiciously by the Vols, who never gave more than 18 carries in a game. Stated another way, his tires are nice and fresh.

51. Denver Broncos — Joe Mixon, RB, Oklahoma: The Broncos brought the controversial back in for a visit in March, and GM John Elway said they "had a good meeting." Assuming Elway's willing to stomach the initial PR hit, Mixon has the three-down talent that could not only energize this offense but reduce pressure on Denver's young quarterbacks.

52. Browns (from Tennessee Titans) — Zach Cunningham, LB, Vanderbilt: Sashi Brown and Co. definitely seem content to stay out of the quarterback market and have done a nice job fortifying the roster elsewhere. Cunningham, an every-down backer who racks up tackles, would be a nice way to sustain that pattern.

53. Detroit Lions — Curtis Samuel, WR, Ohio State: Think Percy Harvin. Samuel could supercharge this offense with his ability to play in the slot or backfield. His 4.31 time in the 40-yard dash at the combine was overshadowed by John Ross but nevertheless is indicative of big-play ability.

54. Miami Dolphins — Dan Feeney, G, Indiana: A plug-and-play type who could help maintain Miami's O-line as a strength while Laremy Tunsil transitions from guard to his more natural left tackle spot.

55. New York Giants — DeMarcus Walker, DE, Florida State: Yes, we're thinking of him as part of the NASCAR pass rush package that DC Steve Spagnuolo favors. Walker had 25 sacks over his final two years with the Seminoles and could be a real factor in sub packages as learns the professional ropes.

56. Oakland Raiders — Chris Wormley, DT, Michigan: Reigning defensive player of the year Khalil Mack obviously needs more assistance on the defensive line. Whether playing inside or out, Wormley could fill an important role.

57. Houston Texans — Dion Dawkins, OL, Temple: Houston got its quarterback of the future, Deshaun Watson, in Round 1 and now must improve the blocking in front of him (and Tom Savage). Dawkins might be a serviceable replacement for injured RT Derek Newton or could be an upgrade at guard if he struggles to survive on the edge.

58. Seahawks — Sidney Jones, CB, Washington: Seattle brass is quite familiar with Jones, who played right up the road and might have been the No. 2 corner in this draft had he not been waylaid by an Achilles tear at his pro day. Still, he might be ready to play in the latter half of the upcoming season and could eventually pave the way for the long-rumored trade of Richard Sherman.

59. Kansas City Chiefs — JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, Southern California: This offense doesn't really have a strong, reliable possession-type receiver. Smith-Schuster is constantly compared to Anquan Boldin and could help TE Travis Kelce move the chains.

60. Dallas Cowboys — Quincy Wilson, CB, Florida: Dallas desperately needs reinforcements in a depleted secondary, and Wilson is good enough to start right away.

61. Packers — Ryan Anderson, OLB, Alabama: Green Bay parted with OLB Julius Peppers and would welcome a nice nickel rusher to complement Clay Matthews and Nick Perry in sub packages.

62. Pittsburgh Steelers — Jake Butt, TE, Michigan: He suffered a major knee injury in the Orange Bowl, but the Mackey Award winner seems to be recovering nicely. Assuming that trend continues, he could blossom into Heath Miller 2.0.

63. Atlanta Falcons — Pat Elflein, OL, Ohio State: Drop him right into the void created by G Chris Chester's retirement. Elflein could also slide to center in the future and would be a willing apprentice to Alex Mack.

64. Panthers (from New England Patriots) — Adam Shaheen, TE, Ashland: A 6-6, 278-pounder, he dominated Division II competition with 26 TDs over the last two seasons. Shaheen runs a sub-4.8 40 despite his huge frame. He'll need time to adjust to the NFL but is a compelling prospect who could one day take over for Greg Olsen.

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Follow Nate Davis on Twitter @ByNateDavis

PHOTOS: 2017 NFL draft