It’s time for some quick regrouping before teams huddle back up in their respective NFL Draft war rooms.
Months of planning for the first round gave way late Thursday night to a day of scrambling to get ready for the second and third rounds of the draft, which begin at 7 p.m. tonight.
The Bills, who traded down twice to get out of the first round, are set to pick first at No. 33 overall.
If they are looking for a receiver to replace the traded Stefon Diggs, they have plenty of options, even after a record-tying seven were picked in the first round.
Here are scouting reports on the 10 best available players, including their original pre-draft ranking on The Post’s Top 100 Big Board in parentheses:
Lanky playmaker gets vertical with ease. Tracks the deep ball well.
Big catch radius leads to some red-zone jump-ball highlights. Developing route-runner. Wasn’t a big factor in two years at Georgia.
Can be “uncoachable” when his blood sugar is not maintained, a scout told GoLongTD.com.
Pairs smashmouth ways of a safety with prolific ball skills. Seven career interceptions and four touchdowns, including one as an elite punt returner.
Sidelined for most of pre-draft process by broken leg. NFL hasn’t had a full-time white starting cornerback since 2002.
A quarterback’s best friend, who is a technician about uncovering. Bag of tricks includes head fakes, start-and-stop moves and manipulating body leverage.
Polished route-runner who slips away after the catch to move the chains — not a deep threat.
Top-10 overall prospect before last season raised some deep-speed and press-coverage concerns.
Ran 4.47-second 40-yard dash before scheduled foot surgery (March). Rarely blows assignments. Alpha personality. Dynamic punt returner.
Bad habit of using sideline for tackling help.
Want sacks? He had eight.
Want coverage? He can man-up tight ends and backs (eight pass break-ups over last two seasons).
Want tackling? Ball-carriers felt his 83 stops last season.
Knack for spying dual-threat quarterbacks. Guilty of over-pursuit.
Hand and feet technician who pushes the pocket by skill.
Always seems to have a rush plan, as one snap or one series sets up moves later in the game.
Chases down the ball. Not flashy power or speed.
Catch-and-run weapon, especially on slants, who turns on the jets with the ball in his hands.
Will draw safety help away from other receivers.
Totaled eight 40-yard catches and 14 touchdowns last season.
Some concentration and fail-to-secure-the-catch questionable drops.
Don’t let size fool you.
Plenty of fire and physicality in that body.
An extra perimeter defender to upend a running back. Brings contagious energy.
Of 24 career passes defended, only one is an interception. Takes away underneath routes.
Former two-star recruit who keeps improving.
Raw power bull-rusher who tallied 37 pressures last season.
Fits the edge in a 4-3 or 3-4 scheme.
Pass-rushing plan becomes a little predictable.
One game responsible for three of 4.5 sacks in 2023.
Barrel-chested Rimington Trophy (nation’s top center) winner’s never-quit motor gets under opponents’ skin. Add in toughness, scheme versatility and high football IQ, and you have a center. Sets can become too wide. Long injury history.
