2016 NFL Mock Draft: What areas will the Packers address with their first two picks?

25. player. 55. The Steelers secondary was a hindrance this year. Age and declining play were apparent at both the corner and safety position throughout the season. Here, Pittsburgh gets some young talent in Apple that can eventually come in and be the starter of the future at cornerback. — Kyle. Cornerback. Ohio State. Eli Apple

26. player. 36. Seattle has one of the most talented rosters in the NFL. However, their offensive line struggled to provide consistent protection for Russell Wilson, which became a major issue down the stretch. Decker provides them with a versatile tackle that can line up on either side of the line. The Seahawks could also go wide receiver here. — Dan. Offensive Tackle. Ohio State. Taylor Decker

player. 49. Everyone knows that the Packers could use an upgrade at inside linebacker, but with the top three prospects off the board it means getting a little creative with the pick. Jarran Reed was a dominant player for the Crimson Tide and has the flexibility to play 3-4 end or nose tackle. While Reed is never going to be a dominant pass rusher, he is very good against the run. He moves well for a big man and pursues ball carriers with a smooth athleticism you wouldn’t expect from someone his size. With Reed paired with Mike Daniels, the Packers could boast two of the best 5-tech defensive ends in the league. — Kyle. Defensive Line. Alabama. Jarran Reed. 27

Baylor. Corey Coleman. 28. player. 124. The Chiefs ranked 30th in the league in passing yards this past season. They simply need more playmakers at the receiver position. Jeremy Maclin wasn’t quite the dominant receiving target the team was hoping he’d be when they signed him as a free agent last offseason. Coleman would offer them a dynamic slot receiver with tremendous YAC ability. — Dan. Wide Receiver