Who ya got? Possible Vikings first-round picks

Garrett Bradbury, C, North Carolina State

He wowed with 34 bench press reps and a 4.92-second 40-yard dash at the combine. Like Brian O'Neill, he's a former tight end whose mobility would suit the Vikings' outside zone scheme — either as a guard or a center if the team moved Pat Elflein.

Jonah Williams, T/G, Alabama: His size (6-4, 302 pounds) could make him a guard in the NFL, but his polish and technique could make him an immediate starter. He might not have the highest ceiling of the linemen in the class, but he seems to have enough of a foundation to contribute quickly.

Andre Dillard, T, Washington State

The athletic tackle could be gone by the time the Vikings pick at No. 18, but if he's there, he'd be tempting as the left tackle of the future. Drafting Dillard could mean the Vikings move Riley Reiff to guard, but his footwork should give him the ability to deal with speed rushers coming off Kirk Cousins' blind side.

Chris Lindstrom, G, Boston College: Another athletic lineman who'd fit well in the Vikings' outside zone running scheme, Lindstrom is the son of a former NFL offensive lineman.

Ed Oliver, DT, Houston

Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson: He's bigger than Oliver but would fit as a pass rusher next to Linval Joseph; his ability to slip past blockers could help him make immediate contributions. Wilkins was part of three national championship teams at Clemson, and he's won rave reviews for his leadership in the program.

T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa

NFL Network analyst Daniel Jeremiah called the Vikings a "sleeper team" for a tight end, given the time they've spent scouting the position, and Hockenson could step in as either a complement to Kyle Rudolph now or a potential successor in the future. The team has looked for another receiving tight end in recent years, pursuing Jared Cook in free agency in 2017 and talking to the Rams about a trade for Tyler Higbee before last season, and could have an immediate role for Hockenson.