After going over every possible player in the Top 50, I have settled on one that could be there at #48, Marcus Cannon.

His name should not be foreign to the lips or minds of all of you that read this site regularly as www.silverandblackpride.com/2011/2/13/1992126/here-is-a-3-round-mock-draft-raiders-go-with-curtis-brown-cb-tex-in">www.silverandblackpride.com/2011/2/13/1992126/here-is-a-3-round-mock-draft-raiders-go-with-curtis-brown-cb-tex-in">I posted a mock that had him being selected in the 3rd round. Now, it is looking like he will never make it down that far. If the www.sbnation.com/nfl/teams/oakland-raiders">www.sbnation.com/nfl/teams/oakland-raiders" class="sbn-auto-link">Raiders are fortunate enough to have him fall to them in the second round, he has to be selected.

At 6'5 358, Cannon is a mountain of a man. He is also a Mountain that moves, running a 5.12 40. I don't see him coming in and taking Jered Veldheer's place, but I do see him coming in and starting right away at RT, LG or RG and that is what we need out of this draft, starters on the O-Line, CB and OLB.

Of all the players available at #48 Cannon has the best chance of being elite. He was the anchor for the third ranked Horned Frogs O-Line and he didn't allow a sack in his Junior Season

3rd Round - OG John Moffitt of Wisconsin

the Pats deficiencies are obvious this year.
BB will draft a pass rush DE or OLB with first pick, regardless of what anyone thinks or doesn't think what he will do.  
OL with second pick in first round. 
Then depending who is on the board, another OL, RB, WR, or the DE/OLB non pick in round 1. and so on for those positions through round 3. 

here is my low risk high reward OT of this draft. He is a bit of a project but we do have the best O-line coach in the league

OT David Mims Virginia Union 6'8" 348 (7-udfa)

A massive offensive tackle prospect who possesses a long, good-looking frame. Carries his weight well, isn't fat by any stretch and actually looks a bit thin throughout his upper half. Showcases impressive power at the point of attack in the run game and can absolutely dominate defenders at his level of competition at the point. Is a pretty good bender for his size and is really heavy handed; once he gets his paws on you the battle is over. Now, obviously he gets a bit upright and isn't real technically sound maintaining leverage and using proper hand placement, but the skill set is most definitely there.

Possesses above-average range for his size in pass protection. Showcases good coordination and balance when asked to mirror and again likes to get his hands on defenders and anchor. Doesn't exhibit much of a kick-slide and is really raw and upright with his footwork. But talking with sources the guy doesn't even have an offensive line coach at his school.

Impression: Physically the guy has the size, strength and athleticism to play in the league and is dripping with upside. Is going to take some time, but is an ideal later-round developmental guy who could really catch fire with some time.