Three-round 2020 NFL Mock Draft: Chargers pass on QB; Jordan Love, Justin Herbert fall to bottom of 1st round

This isn’t going to change. The biggest question now regarding the Bengals’ QB situation is where Andy Dalton will end up.

Chase Young is the best player in this draft class and the Redskins have needs up and down the roster. It’s certainly reasonable to entertain trade-down scenarios, but just to be clear: DO NOT DRAFT A QB HERE.

The team traded Darius Slay and signed Desmond Trufant. Trading out of this pick would be ideal, but it’ll be hard to pass on Okudah here if they stay put.

Wills was dominant last season for Alabama and he’ll solidify the right side of the Giants’ O-line, which is great news for Daniel Jones.

Here’s the deal: If QBs taken in Round 1 work out about 50 percent of the time, and Miami thinks Tua’s chance of success is even 33 percent, they should take him; they have three first-rounders and an obvious need under center.

Anthony Lynn says he’s all in on Tyrod Taylor. If he is, maybe L.A. goes in a different direction here. Imagine L.A.’s defense with the addition of Simmons. Put another way: It just got a little bit harder for K.C. to win the division.

Carolina’s defense was decimated by retirement and free-agent defections. Brown has the chance to be a foundational player in the middle of the Panthers’ D.

Arizona gave D.J. Humphries a three-year extension and Wirfs would solidify the right tackle position on an offense that now includes DeAndre Hopkins.

The second-best CB in this class, Henderson makes his way into the top 10. The Jags have needs along the offense and defensive lines and at quarterback, but Henderson is too good to pass up here.

At 6-7, 360 pounds, Becton is a mountain of a man, but he moves like someone who weighs more like 260, which pairs nicely with his footwork, balance and strength. The Browns have myriad problems and fixing the offensive line is as good a place as any to start. Ultimately, this team’s success comes down to Baker Mayfield, but protecting him might make that a lot easier.

Yes, the Jets signed George Fant in free agency, and yes, they’d love to take the No. 1 WR on their board here, but protecting Sam Darnold is a bigger need. Andrew Thomas can play both right and left tackle and some teams consider him the top tackle in this class.

The team heads to Las Vegas with plenty of questions, but CeeDee Lamb would give Jon Gruden an immediate playmaker to pair with Darren Waller and Hunter Renfrow. Lamb is the toughest WR in this class and he’s coming off a remarkable season for Oklahoma, where he averaged more than 20 yards per reception. The biggest question he must answer: Can he consistently beat press coverage, something he rarely saw in the Big 12?

San Francisco lost Emmanuel Sanders in free agency and Jeudy, who is the best route runner in this class, would join a WR corps that includes Deebo Samuel, the 2019 second-round pick coming off a fantastic rookie campaign.

The Bucs don’t move up for a OT but they take the best available at No. 14. Jones had a fantastic 2019 season and an even better Senior Bowl, and in Tampa he’ll be tasked with protecting 43-year-old Tom Brady.

Courtland Sutton is an emerging star who is a bona fide deep threat. Noah Fant is the dynamic tight end entering Year 2. Phillip Lindsay and Melvin Gordon are the backfield playmakers, and Drew Lock is the quarterback who appears ready for the full-time job. Why not add one more weapon to this offense in Ruggs, who was the fastest player on Alabama’s roster last season? He can score from anywhere on the field.

The Falcons would love to land C.J. Henderson but he went off the board at No. 9. They also need edge-rush help, but with Kinlaw, the best pass-rushing interior lineman in this class, still on the board, they get Grady Jarrett a running mate inside.

Chaisson is a raw, explosive pass rusher who is only going to get better the more he plays. The Cowboys have needs at cornerback and even at center, with Travis Frederick’s retirement, but Chaisson is the second-best edge-player in this class.

The Dolphins released Reshad Jones and the plan seems to be to stockpile defensive backs; they signed Byron Jones, and McKinney’s versatility means he can line up all over the field.

Eli Apple didn’t work out for the Raiders in free agency so cornerback remains a need. Terrell joins Trayvon Mullen, his former Clemson teammate in the Las Vegas secondary.

The Jags passed on Herbert at No. 9, but with needs at QB — the team says its all in on Gardner Minshew but he was benched last season for Nick Foles — it’s hard to let him go here. He’ll need a season or two of seasoning, but has the best chance of success in a low-pressure atmosphere.

Aiyuk didn’t take part in the Senior Bowl because of injuries, but he’s a YAC monster who also excels as a returner. Philly would be best-case-scenario as a landing spot that would best utilize his skill set.

Stefon Diggs is gone and Kirk Cousins needs weapons; Jefferson was dominant in the slot last season for LSU and the hope is that he can replicate that production in Minnesota.

Jamie Collins, Kyle Van Noy and Elandon Roberts are all gone (they landed in Detroit, Miami and Miami — all home of former Pats assistant coaches) and Baun, who can play on the edge or at the linebacker position, has the type of versatility and smarts that makes it easy to connect him to New England.

Love is one of the most polarizing players in this draft. In New Orleans, he’ll have an opportunity to sit for a year and possibly earn the starting job in Year 2, should Drew Brees retire.

The Vikings have a ton of needs, most of them on defense. After parting ways with three cornerbacks this offseason, Gladney, who plays much bigger than his size, will have a chance for playing time on Day 1.

The Dolphins have to get better along the O-line. Cleveland flew under the radar for much of the pre-draft process, but he’s coming off a strong season for Boise State.

Davidson was overshadowed by Derrick Brown, but he can line up inside or out, though he’s much better coming off the edge at this point in his career.

Queen feels like a Baltimore player. Josh Bynes left for Cincy, and one of the few holes on this defense is at linebacker.

Logan Ryan and Tramaine Brock were two of the Titans’ top three cornerbacks in ’19, both are free agents. Fulton is coming off a strong season, and would’ve been a likely first-rounder had he come out a year ago.

Mims had a strong season for Baylor, balled out at the Senior Bowl, and then set the combine on fire with his performance there. He’s still raw but he’s the type of playmaker that could quickly grow into an Aaron Rodgers-led offense.

Stefon Diggs’ brother is a big cornerback with — not surprisingly — great ball skills. He’ll be insurance for Richard Sherman, who has one more year left on his deal.

The Chiefs don’t have many needs, but Ruiz is the best center in the country and Austin Reiter is entering the final year of his deal in Kansas City.