The Jets have only one win over the first five games in 2014 and have sputtered on offense, including being shut out by the Chargers on Sunday, 31-0. Regardless if the quarterback is Geno Smith, Mike Vick or someone else moving forward, the New York offense needs more playmakers that strike some semblance of fear in defenders.

Amari Cooper isn’t on the same level as former Alabama wideout Julio Jones, but he doesn’t have many holes and projects as an instant (and reliable) contributor in a NFL offense. With Jeremy Kerley set to hit free agency, Decker and Cooper would give New York a solid1-2 punch that will rival other dynamic receiving duos in the league.

*The selection order for this mock draft is based on the projected outcome of the 2014 NFL season by the NFLDraftScout.com staff. The Cleveland Browns own the rights to the Buffalo Bills’ selection due to the Sammy Watkins trade.

1. Oakland Raiders — DL Leonard Williams, USC

Dennis Allen is out as head coach of the Raiders, could GM Reggie McKenzie be next? Regardless, the Raiders need to get younger on both sides of the ball. Derek Carr has done just enough to earn more time to see if he’s the future at quarterback, which could allow Oakland to draft an elite defensive plyer like Williams.

2. Jacksonville Jaguars — OT Cedric Ogbuehi, Texas A&M

Jacksonville drafted Luke Joeckel out of Texas A&M No. 2 overall two years ago, but the Jaguars still have issues on the offensive line, allowing a league-high 21 sacks so far this season. Ogbuehi was a young freshman in College Station when Joeckel stared for the Aggies, but now he’s the starting left tackle for Texas A&M and could follow in his footsteps as a high first-round pick.

3. Tampa Bay Buccaneers — QB Marcus Mariota, Oregon

The Buccaneers have struggled to consistently push the ball on offense in 2014 and will likely be in the market for a quarterback next spring unless Mike Glennon takes a stranglehold on the starting job. From a physical and mental standpoint, Mariota checks almost every box for NFL scouts and projects as a more refined version of Colin Kaepernick.

4. St. Louis Rams — QB Jameis Winston, Florida State

Despite a laundry list of immature incidents, Winston is likely still destined to be a top-10 pick because of his immense talent on the field and the Rams have shown in the past they aren’t afraid to draft talent that might come with some baggage. Sam Bradford is under contract for the 2015 season, but with his injury past, it’s time St. Louis addresses the future of the position.

5. New York Jets — WR Amari Cooper, Alabama

New York spent top dollar on Eric Decker, but due to injuries it’s Jeremy Kerley who leads the team in receiving so far. Kerley is set to hit free agency after this season, but regardless if he’s back for New York, the Jets need to add more weapons on offense for whoever is at quarterback.

6. Washington Redskins — FS Landon Collins, Alabama

In the 2004 NFL Draft, Washington drafted one of the best safety prospects of the last 20 years fifth overall (Sean Taylor). And they might have a chance to draft a similar ballhawk with Collins, who is as well-rounded as they come with his ability to play both the run and the pass. With this likely being Ryan Clark’s last season with the Redskins, Collins would fit as the starting free safety from day one.

7. Cleveland Browns (from BUF) — OT Andrus Peat, Stanford

The Browns strongly considered an offensive tackle with their top-10 pick in the 2014 NFL Draft and will probably again in 2015 if Mitchell Schwartz doesn’t secure his grasp on the starting right tackle spot. Although he still needs to iron out several inconsistencies, Peat has been blessed with outstanding natural tools and his high ceiling will see him come off the board early.

8. Cleveland Browns — DL Shawn Oakman, Baylor

Cleveland’s defensive front has been a weakness in 2014, struggling to stop the run or shed blocks to make plays in the pocket. Oakman is a physical freak for his size and has a high NFL ceiling with the versatility to play the run, rush the passer or drop in coverage.

9. Kansas City Chiefs — CB Marcus Peters, Washington

The Chiefs have some question marks in the secondary, especially after parting ways with Brandon Flowers over the offseason. Peters isn’t a household name, but his combination of size, length and athleticism makes him an attractive player to develop at the NFL level.

10. Houston Texans — QB Brett Hundley, UCLA

Ryan Fitzpatrick has already exceeded expectations as the Texans’ starting quarterback, but everyone knows he’s just keeping that seat warm until Bill O’Brien finds the passer he wants to groom. Despite drafting Tom Savage in the fourth round last year, Hundley has far more upside, but just needs time to develop a better feel as a pocket passer.

11. Tennessee Titans — QB Connor Cook, Michigan State

Unless Jake Locker takes a big step forward in his development in 2014, there is a chance this season is his final one in Tennessee. And although the Titans drafted Zach Mettenberger a year ago, there were more than few reasons why he was a sixth round pick. An offensive-minded head coach, Ken Whisenhunt likely wants a quarterback who can push the ball downfield and command the huddle and Cook checks those boxes as he continues to improve with every snap at Michigan State.

12. Minnesota Vikings — RB Todd Gurley, Georgia

Who knows what the future holds for Adrian Peterson, but there is a real chance his time in Minnesota is done. The Vikings drafted Jerick McKinnon in the third round and Matt Asiata has been a touchdown machine, but if Gurley is available, he will be tough to pass up. His suspension might cost him the Heisman Trophy, but it doesn’t impact his first-round status.

13. New Orleans Saints — OL Brandon Scherff, Iowa

Ben Grubbs and Jahri Evans have multiple Pro Bowls on their resumes, but both are on the wrong side of 30 and have some lingering health issues, making interior offensive line depth a need area for New Orleans. Scherff can probably stay at tackle if needed, but he would be a mauling guard from day one.

14. Atlanta Falcons — DE Dante Fowler, Florida

The Falcons address the offensive line in the first round last year and need to get younger on the defensive line in the 2015 first round. Fowler doesn’t quit working to the ball and shows the athleticism and ball awareness to develop into an impact edge rusher.

15. Chicago Bears — OLB Shaq Thompson, Washington

The Bears need to get faster and more talented on defense, specifically at the linebacker and defensive backs levels. Thompson is a hybrid linebacker and safety with speed to burn and developing instincts that make his potential very intriguing.

16. Miami Dolphins — WR/TE Devin Funchess, Michigan

Whether he fits best at wide receiver or tight end in the NFL, Funchess will be able to help Miami in either area, possibly playing a hybrid version of both. The Dolphins need to continue and surround Tannehill with weapons and a big, athletic target like Funchess adds another dimension to Miami’s offense.

17. Pittsburgh Steelers — DE Randy Gregory, Nebraska

Pittsburgh needs to continue and get younger and faster on defense and need to add another pass rusher, especially if a long-term deal isn’t worked out with Jason Worilds. Gregory is still very raw, but the size, speed and natural talent are there for him to develop into a dangerous pass rusher.

18. Dallas Cowboys — CB Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, Oregon

The Morris Claiborne era in Dallas has gone the exact opposite of how the team expected and cornerback will be among the positions the Cowboys consider in the 2015 first round. Ekpre-Olomu isn’t the biggest or fastest, but he’s effective due to his cover instincts, body fluidity and technique.

19. Detroit Lions — DT Eddie Goldman, Florida State

With Ndamukong Suh expected to hit free agency, the Lions will be in the market for interior defensive line depth next off-season. Goldman has been dinged up, but when he’s on the field, his combination of power and quickness have had a substantial effect on opposing offenses.

20. New York Giants — DE Shilique Calhoun, Michigan State

The strength of the Giants’ Super Bowl runs over the last decade was their talented defensive line, but that’s no longer the case with the current roster in New York. Calhoun hasn’t lit up the stat sheen so far in 2014, but his skill-set offers diverse tools to allow him to play the run or disrupt the pocket.

21. Baltimore Ravens — CB P.J. Williams, Florida State

The Ravens situation at cornerback is interesting because Jimmy Smith is due for an extension soon and Lardarius Webb, who already received his long-term contract, has struggled with several nagging injuries. At the very least, Baltimore needs to add cornerback depth through the draft and Williams has the skill-set to play the nickel and on the outside.

22. San Francisco 49ers — WR Dorial Green-Beckham, Oklahoma

If not for the off-field issues, Green-Beckham would be mentioned as a top-10 draft pick, but the former Missouri Tiger will likely fall on draft boards due to maturity concerns. San Francisco might view him as “worth the risk” at this point in the draft, giving the 49ers a specimen to groom and eventually take over for Anquan Boldin.

23. Philadelphia Eagles — Shane Ray, DE, Missouri

The Eagles pass rush hasn’t been the strength of the team so far in 2014 and it wouldn’t be a shock if they address the position in the first round in back-to-back drafts. Ray has the first step burst and quickness to be a regular in the opponent’s backfield.

24. Indianapolis Colts — OLB Vic Beasley, Clemson

The Colts gave a lot of money to Erik Walden and drafted Bjoern Werner in the first round two years ago, but the team has struggled to consistently rush the passer with Robert Mathis suspended and hurt. Beasley is still new to the defensive side of the ball, but the natural athleticism will draw some Bruce Irvin comparisons and likely land him somewhere in round one.

25. Arizona Cardinals — DL Arik Armstead, Oregon

With 33-year old Darnell Dockett out for the season with a serious knee injury, the Cardinals could potentially address that position in the draft next season. Armstead is still very learn for the position and looks more like a basketball power forward, but his natural skill-set and potential are off-the-charts.

26. Carolina Panthers — OT Ty Sambrailo, Colorado State

With Jordan Gross retiring after the 2013 season, the Panthers have entered this season with Byron Bell as the team’s starting left tackle. Time will tell if he settles in and secures the job long-term, but the early feedback is the Panthers could be looking for a new option there next off-season and Sambrailo is an intriguing option.

27. New England Patriots — WR Kevin White, West Virginia

Bill Belichick’s track record at drafting wide receivers is below average, but that doesn’t mean the Patriots should stop trying. White has emerged as one of the top wideouts in college football with his athleticism and ballskills and projects very well to the next level.

28. San Diego Chargers — OL Lael Collins, LSU

San Diego’s offensive line has been just good enough, but has room for improvements in several areas. Collins is a three-year starting left tackle at LSU and has the skill-set that fits best inside as a mauling run blocker and agile pass protector vs. interior rushers.

29. Green Bay Packers — CB Trae Waynes, Michigan State

The Packers re-signed Sam Shields to a long-term deal last off-season, but will have other decisions to make this upcoming off-season at the cornerback position with Tramon Williams and Davon House both hitting free agency. Waynes fits the skill-set that Green Bay looks for at the position and is an ascending prospect.

30. Cincinnati Bengals — DT Danny Shelton, Washington

The Bengals have had a stout interior defensive line in recent memory, but Domata Peko has appeared to take a step back and nose tackle depth should be high on the wish list. Shelton carries his weight extremely well and does a nice job tracking the ball through the play.

31. Denver Broncos — ILB Benardrick McKinney, Mississippi State

The Broncos have some young talent at linebacker on the depth chart, but are missing a consistent thumper between the tackles. McKinney is just that with the strength and downhill speed to blow up blocks and make plays on the ballcarrier.

32. Seattle Seahawks — DE/OLB Lorenzo Mauldin, Louisville

The rich get richer. Seattle has a formidable defense and a lot of options, including pass rusher. Mauldin has played defensive end and linebacker over his time at Louisville, showing the ability to effectively play both positions and be a threat collapsing the pocket and stopping the run.

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