The new league year kicked off last week and Cleveland Browns Executive Vice President of Football Operations and GM Andrew Berry immediately got to work remaking the o-line. 

The additions of Tytus Howard, Elgton Jenkins and Zion Johnson give Cleveland a new look in the trenches, and sets the stage for Berry to continue building out his short-handed offense via the draft. 

There are several directions Berry could go. Here's how things shook out in mock draft No. 2 of four this offseason:

With the Browns using so much of their offseason resources on fixing the o-line, many have suggested it could signal that going wide receiver at 6 is the move. I'm not sure I totally agree, but figured it was worth seeing how things would fall if Cleveland did prioritize WR.

In this case, I go with Tate, who is poised to be a consistent outside WR threat down the field. Much was made of his 40 time at the NFL Combine, but Tate didn't need to rely on pure speed to get open. Tate would instantly be WR1. 

Berry has a propensity for drafting corners and Terrell is one of the best in the class. This pick will probably feel controversial to some, especially with other top receivers like Omar Cooper Jr. and o-line prospects like Kayden Proctor and Blake Miller still available. 

That said, Cleveland could use a slot CB and a young body at the position as Denzel Ward approaches his 30s isn't a bad idea either. 

After waiting to address the left tackle spot, the Browns finally get their guy in Caleb Lomu, who slipped to the second round. To guarantee I'd land him, I opted for moving up five picks via a trade with the Arizona Cardinals, adding a fifth-rounder to the deal to get it done. 

Lomu is one of the only true left tackles at the top of this o-line class. He started two years at the position for the Utes. His pass blocking is ahead of his run blocking, but that's something George Warhop can help develop. This pick should finish off the Browns o-line rebuild, with Lomu serving as the future at LT. 

It feels likely that the Browns will use multiple picks on wide receivers, considering the state of the position group right now. Branch ran one of the fastest 40 times at the NFL Combine (4.35) and Berry loves taking chances on speedy wideouts (i.e. Anthony Schwartz and Isaiah Bond) 

There are some limitations to his route tree, but his speed makes him an intriguing prospect for the next level. Branch was an easy choice after a trade back from 70 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that also netted me an additional fourth rounder (pick 116). Suddenly, there's an injection of talent into the Browns WR room. 

Before the season, Nussmeier felt like the most pro-ready of all the top guys at the college level, but an abdominal injury really hindered his play. Now he's fully healthy, and the potential is there for the 24-year-old to be a steal, especially as a fourth-round pick. 

The Browns have yet to address their QB room this offseason and it feels inevitable they'll add someone to the group. At this point in the draft, the value is there to select one and see how this new staff can develop him. 

Berry always prioritizes adding depth to the defensive line and Capehart does that here. His RAS score is off the charts, and when you're looking for valuable players with upside on day three, it's always good to lean into ultra-athletic traits. 

Singleton is a former five-star recruit who balances his power, size and speed well. He also has flashed an ability to be a valuable pass catcher out of the backfield at times, proving he can be deployed on any down. 

Running back feels like an under-mentioned need for Cleveland. Trying to find value at the position on day three feels like a good move. 

There may not be a pick more seamless fit than this one. Delp played for Monken at Georgia where the Browns new head man spent three years as an OC and won two national championships. 

Delp has proven to be a very capable pass blocker and a steady pass-catching threat for the Bulldogs. There's some rawness he'll have to iron out at the next level, but his familiarity with Monken's offense should help that cause. 

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