Today, we will continue to analyze the biggest draft needs of various teams in the North Division of the United States. First of all, let's review the status of the first round of the four teams in the United States: the top pick in the North Of the United States is the Crows, who have the first round of the 14th pick. Six of the signatures behind them, Steelman holds the first round of No. 20 picks. Last season's Super Bowl-breaker Tigers held the 31st pick in the first round, while Brown, who traded for Deshaun Watson, did not have a first-round pick.
Baltimore Crows
Team needs: rush passer, center, defensive end
The Ravens' defense last season was very offside, with defensive running at the top of the league, while passing defense was terrible. While injuries on the defensive second line are one of the reasons, the inability to pass seems to be the bigger reason. After veteran Justin Houston left the team and Zadalius Smith signed freely, the Ravens needed to find a third rotational passer outside of Tyes Bursell and O'Daphine Ovie.
In addition to the outside passers, the 3-4 defensive end is another reason for the Ravens' weak passing. The defensive front line is so talented and deep that derek Wolff, who is in serious decline at the age of 32, is still a starter. The Ravens need to fill their 3-4 defensive end as soon as possible. In addition, after the loss of Bozeman in the free agent market, the Ravens' already opulent offensive front line, the center became a star loophole. They need to find a consistent teeter who can protect Lamar Jackson next season.
Cincinnati Tigers
Team needs: cornerback, defensive interceptor, defender
The Tigers, who pushed to strengthen cornerbacks in last year's free-agent window, did work, with slot cornerback Mike Hilton and outfield cornerback Stoby Aucye both making reliable starts. However, their second-point defender selection remains a problem, and Eli Apple's performance in the Super Bowl has proven him to be better suited as a rotation than a stable starter. In this cornerback year, the Tigers should be able to find a good potential cornerback candidate.
In addition, after losing the original starting Larry Okunjoby in the defensive position, they need to find players who can fill his vacancy to form a starting line with BJ Hill, and although the Tigers have spent a lot of money to strengthen the offensive line on the right side this offseason, the poor performance of second-year jackson Carman last season makes people doubt whether he can play the left guard position. The depth of the defensive position is also something the Tigers need to strengthen to ensure that Joe Burrow is better protected next season.
Cleveland Browns
Team needs: defensive interceptors, outside receivers, rushing passes
Last season, Brown's defensive front could have been called a star-studded star. But with the departure of Judwien Clooney and others, this defensive front was gradually in tatters. Although Miles Garrett is the league's top defensive end, he alone is naturally difficult to support. Although the team's newly traded Chase Winovic is not bad, Brown still needs to strengthen the depth of the rushing pass and defensive interception.
In addition, although Brown also traded the number one external receiver Amari Cooper at cabbage prices this offseason, the depth of the outside receiver is still a big problem. Last season's Brown didn't even have a player who caught more than 600 yards! In addition to Cooper, they need a player who can take over as a stable number three and can occasionally compete with Donovan Biebers Jones for the second outside takeover.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Team needs: strong guards, quarterbacks, defensive forwards
The Steelers' defense remains tough next season, with TJ Watt, Miles Jack and Minka Fitzpatrick all young and promising. However, there is a big hole in their defensive group that is obvious, and that is the strong guard. The team unexpectedly selected Terrell Edmonds in the first round of the 2018 draft, but he never had the strength to play the first round, and he became a free agent after the end of his rookie contract. At the moment, the Steelers' starting strong guard is vacant, and it sounds like a good idea to strengthen in the draft.
Looking at the offensive group, the biggest question mark is whether Trubiski can be a starting quarterback. If he can't, can Mason Rudolph and Dwayne Haskins do? If not, will the Steelers need to add quarterbacks to this draft? Meanwhile, while the Steelers produced a lot of defensive output last season, the starting defensive line, with an average age of 32, clearly needs to inject more young blood.
Will the Steelers pick a quarterback in the first round?