This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2016, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.

The first round of the 2016 NFL draft unfolded with a pair of quarterbacks at the top and a slew of trades as the round wore on. Five players from Ohio State were drafted, with defensive and offensive linemen the most common positions taken with 14 overall prospects chosen. No local prospects were selected, but Utah running back Devontae Booker, BYU defensive end Bronson Kaufusi and Utah State linebacker Kyler Fackrell will be players to watch Friday. Here's the Tribune's full grades and analysis of the first round:

1. Los Angeles Rams • Cal QB Jared Goff (Grade: A)

Goff put up gaudy numbers at Cal and helped the program rebound from a 1-11 season his freshman year. Rams gave up a lot to move to No. 1 overall, so pressure will be on for Goff to produce early.

2. Philadelphia Eagles • North Dakota State QB Carson Wentz (Grade: A)

Wentz has all the measurables and frame of a prototypical NFL passer. He has a rocket arm, but has question marks coming from a lower division team without a ton of starts.

3. San Diego Chargers • Ohio State DE Joey Bosa (Grade: B+)

Bosa will beef up San Diego's pass rush and set the edge in the run game similar to a JJ Watt. But they passed on Jalen Ramsey and offensive tackle help to get him.

4. Dallas Cowboys • Ohio State RB Ezekiel Elliott (Grade: B-)

Elliott is the best running back talent in this draft, but the Cowboys left pass rush and cornerback help on the board to take a player at a devalued position. He can do it all, however, and will help take pressure off Tony Romo.

5. Jacksonville Jaguars • Florida State DB Jalen Ramsey (Grade: A+)

Ramsey was arguably the best player in the draft and fell too far. He can play at safety or cornerback and has the tools to be the next shutdown defensive back in the league.

6. Baltimore Ravens • Notre Dame OT Ronnie Stanley (Grade: B)

Stanley is an instant upgrade at left tackle for the Ravens, but they passed on the arguably more polished Laremy Tunsil. He'll help keep Joe Flacco upright against AFC North pass rushers.

7. San Francisco 49ers • Oregon DE DeForest Buckner (Grade: A)

Buckner has ridiculous length and is a dominant athlete. He'll fit well in a 49ers defense that needs impact players and reunites with former Oregon coach Chip Kelly.

8. (Trade with Cleveland Browns) Tennessee Titans • Michigan State OT Jack Conklin (Grade: B)

The Titans surrendered the most sacks in the league last season and need to better protect Marcus Mariota. He'll team with Taylor Lewan to boost Tennessee's protection. Tunsil's slide continues.

9. (Trade with Tampa Bay Buccaneers) Chicago Bears • Georgia OLB Leonard Floyd (Grade: B)

Floyd is explosive off the edge and has tremendous athleticism. The Bears had only 35 sacks last year and he could develop into a top tier speed rusher at the next level.

10. New York Giants • Ohio State CB Eli Apple (Grade: C+)

Apple is an aggressive and physical corner, but he's inexperienced and other corners like Vernon Hargreaves and William Jackson were on the board. Giants pair him with free agent signing Janoris Jenkins.

11. (Trade with Chicago Bears) Tampa Bay Buccaneers • Florida CB Vernon Hargreaves III (Grade: A)

Hargreaves is one of the best corners in this draft and fills a huge need for the Buccaneers. He has a nose for turnovers and isn't afraid to make tackles.

12. New Orleans Saints • Louisville DT Sheldon Rankins (Grade: A)

The Saints struggled at all levels of the defense last year. Rankins is the best interior rushing defensive tackle in the draft and will give the team something to build on.

13. Miami Dolphins • Ole Miss OT Laremy Tunsil (Grade: A)

Tunsil slips after a social media snafu right before the draft. He's still a tremendous talent at left tackle and surrendered only two sacks in college.

14. Oakland Raiders • West Virginia Safety Karl Joseph (Grade: C+)

Joseph is a bit underwhelming this high in the first round, but he's a hard hitter. Raiders are building an enforcer secondary after signing former Utes CB Sean Smith.

15. (Trade with Tennessee Titans) Cleveland Browns • Baylor WR Corey Coleman (Grade: B+)

The Browns stockpile picks and still secure the quickest wide receiver in the draft. He'll add a deep threat dimension to Cleveland's offense.

16. Detroit Lions • Ohio State OT Taylor Decker (Grade: B-)

The Lions gave up 44 sacks last season. Decker will likely play right tackle across from Riley Reiff and solidify some pass protection for Matt Stafford.

17. Atlanta Falcons • Florida Safety Keanu Neal (Grade: C-)

The Falcons needed help at linebacker and in the front seven, but went with Neal instead. He's a big hitter, but seems like a reach with Myles Jack and Darron Lee on the board.

18. Indianapolis Colts • Alabama Center Ryan Kelly (Grade: A+)

Kelly is as sure a bet as there is in this draft. The Colts needed help on the offensive line for Andrew Luck and Kelly will more than deliver.

19. Buffalo Bills • Clemson DE Shaq Lawson (Grade: A)

Lawson exploded last season at Clemson for 24.5 tackles for loss and 12.5 sacks and has the power and agility to upgrade from the departed Mario Williams. Fits a big need.

20. New York Jets • Ohio State LB Darron Lee (Grade: B)

The Jets get a good outside pass rushing linebacker with the versatility to play hybrid safety. He has the speed to cover sideline-to-sideline.

21. (Trade with Washington) Houston Texans • Notre Dame WR Will Fuller (Grade: B+)

Fuller fills a need as a speedy receiver opposite DeAndre Hopkins. A new weapon to stretch the field for free agent signee Brock Osweiler.

22. (Trade with Houston Texans) Washington • TCU WR Josh Doctson (Grade: A)

Doctson is a better receiver than both Fuller and Coleman. He has strong hands, great body control when making the catch and helps build around Kirk Cousins.

23. Minnesota Vikings • Ole Miss WR Laquon Treadwell (Grade: B)

Treadwell isn't a fast receiver, but he's a talented possession pass catcher over the middle. He'll be a safety blanket for Teddy Bridgewater.

24. Cincinnati Bengals • Houston CB William Jackson III (Grade: B+)

Jackson slips after a wide receiver run. He's got great awareness when the ball is in the air and has the length needed for the rugged AFC North.

25. Pittsburgh Steelers • Miami CB Artie Burns (Grade: B-)

Burns needs some refinement, but he's the aggressive type of corner that will infuse Pittsburgh's aging secondary with youthful talent.

26. (Trade with Seattle Seahawks) Denver Broncos • Memphis QB Paxton Lynch (Grade: C)

The Broncos needed a quarterback, but he's too raw to help in Denver right away. Huge frame and arm, but will he be rushed into action?

27. Green Bay Packers • UCLA DT Kenny Clark (Grade: B-)

The Packers needed a defensive tackle to replace B.J. Raji, but Jarran Reed and Andrew Billings were still available. He's a stout interior pass rusher and run defender.

28. (Trade with Kansas City Chiefs) San Francisco 49ers • Stanford OG Josh Garnett (Grade: D)

The 49ers traded draft capital to move up for a guard with Myles Jack and a ton of talent still on the board. A tremendous reach, even as a great run blocker.

29. Arizona Cardinals • Ole Miss DE Robert Nkemdiche (Grade: A)

Nkemdiche has some red flags off the field, but he's a top 10 talent considering just on-field production. Cards front seven is scary with Calais Campbell, Nkemdiche and Chandler Jones.

30. Carolina Panthers • Louisiana Tech DT Vernon Butler (Grade: C+)

The Panthers ignore a crying need at offensive tackle to grab a defensive tackle when they already have Star Lotuleilei and Kawann Short. Butler has a high motor and can pressure on the interior.

31. (Trade with Denver Broncos) Seattle Seahawks • Texas A&M OT Germain Ifedi (Grade: C-)

The Seahawks struggled with pass protection last year while surrendering 46 sacks and still let Russell Okung walk. Ifedi is a mountain, but this is a reach based on need.

Twitter: @BrennanJSmith