http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/...k-draft-gurley-gordon-both-first-round-worthy
11. Minnesota Vikings -- DeVante Parker, WR, Louisville: So far the Cordarrelle Patterson experiment in Minnesota has been a disappointment. And while the Vikings shouldn't (and won't) give up on him just yet, there is still a need for a potential No. 1 receiver for Bridgewater. And Parker, Bridgewater's former teammate at Louisville, fills that need.
12. Cleveland Browns -- Kevin White, WR, West Virginia: Despite reports that Cleveland won't draft a wide receiver in the first round, the Browns won't rule out the position at this spot if the "right" receiver is on the board. And White might fit that criteria with his talent to contribute immediately and help out Cleveland's young quarterback.
13. New Orleans Saints -- Brandon Scherff, G, Iowa: While the Saints don't normally use first-round picks on offensive linemen, the franchise needs to keep Drew Brees healthy as his career winds down. Scherff could step in from day one if either Ben Grubbs or Jahri Evans doesn't return to New Orleans next season and also kick out and help at tackle if needed.
14. Miami Dolphins -- La'el Collins, OL, LSU: The Dolphins went offensive tackle in the first round last year and could address the position again this spring, especially with Branden Albert's injury history. It doesn't always look pretty, but Collins gets the job done with experience at both tackle and guard.
15. San Francisco 49ers -- Danny Shelton, DT, Washington: Defensive line is a need for the Niners and Shelton provides San Francisco and new head coach Jim Tomsula a versatile option at several positions up front. Shelton showed at the Senior Bowl that he belongs in the top 15 of this draft class.
16. Houston Texans -- Trae Waynes, CB, Michigan State: Cornerback will be high on the Texans' wish list this offseason. In this scenario, they have a chance to draft the top eligible prospect at the position. Waynes isn't yet a polished product, but he has the size/speed blend that will attract the attention of NFL teams.