Well, round one was certainly interesting, wasn't it? While many Green Bay Packers fans had hoped that the team would add a receiver, linebacker, tackle or an interior defensive lineman to the mix for the 2020 season, GM Brian Gutekunst instead traded up and chose quarterback Jordan Love from Utah State. 

Although it is easy to get fixated on addressing immediate needs in the draft, the good teams are always keeping a good balance between short-term and long-term needs. But with that said, despite having eight picks remaining, if the Packers are going to find some immediate impact players for the 2020 season, it is likely going to happen on Day 2 of the draft. With the other six picks taking place in rounds five, six, and seven, they simply can't bank on those prospects becoming contributors right away, if at all. 

The good news is that there is still a lot of talent on the board and of course, I'm sure that was a big factor in Gutey's decision to trade up and select Love. So while these players below aren't the only ones that might be on Green Bay's radar, they are my favorites at positions of need. 

Wide Receiver

Laviska Shenault - Colorado

The Packers have a roster full of big-bodied receivers, so adding a different skill-set to the mix should absolutely be on their radar. While Shenault has battled injuries in his career, he was a jack of all trades at Colorado and he would give this Green Bay offense a dynamic presence that they just did not have in 2019. 

Antonio Gibson - Memphis

Gibson only has one year of production at Memphis but he can be a gadget player in Matt LaFleur's offense that helps create some serious mismatches. Last season, Gibson would total 735 receiving yards at a whopping 19.3 yards per catch with most of the damage coming from the slot. Meanwhile, as a runner, he totaled 369 yards on the ground at over 11 yards per carry. 

Devin Duvernay - Texas

In this loaded wide receiver class, Duvernay has been a bit forgotten about, however, he is one of the best slot receivers in this class. With reliable hands and an ability to pick up yards after the catch - something this Packer offense desperately needs - he could potentially give Green Bay a presence in the slot that they haven't really had since the days of prime Randall Cobb. With that said, I do need to point out that he is a bit shorter than the typical receiver that Green Bay targets, but we've seen them make exceptions in the past. The most notable being the aforementioned Cobb. 

Michael Pittman Jr. - USC

Of this group it is Pittman who seems most likely to become a Packer if he's available. He's a big bodied receiver that can high point the football and he gives Rodgers another big target. Not to mention that he and Rodgers could become quite the red zone duo. 

Offensive Tackle 

Josh Jones - Houston 

For me, Jones is the fifth best tackle in this class and I believe he could start Week 1 if needed. So if Green Bay could somehow land him in round two, it would be quite a steal. Admittedly, they'll likely have to trade up to do so. 

Ben Bartch - St. John

A Division III prospect, but don't let that label fool you, Ben Bartch can play. He has the size and athleticism that NFL teams look for in their starting tackles and at the Senior Bowl he performed very well against some elite competition. While he still has areas to develop, a year of learning behind David Bakhtiari and Rick Wagner could do wonders for his game.

Jack Driscoll - Auburn

Driscoll is another prospect who has flown under the radar but his athleticism pops on the tape and he is one of the more technically sound tackles in this class. 

Linebacker

Willie Gay Jr. - Mississippi

Gay comes with some off the field questions but when it comes to his play on the field, he has the athleticism, speed, and coverage ability to give the Green Bay Packers a potential game-changer in the middle of their defense.

Zack Baun - Wisconsin

It's Baun's versatility that has helped him sky-rocket up draft boards the past few months. At Wisconsin he had shown that he can rush the passer, defend against the run, while also dropping into coverage. That ability to play multiple roles would make him a good fit for Mike Pettine's defense. 

Troy Dye - Oregon

At 6'4" - 224 pounds, Dye has very good size and the athleticism to match. He would add some much-needed speed to the middle of this defense and at Oregon, he has shown that he can handle his own in coverage against running backs and tight ends. 

Interior Defensive Lineman

Ross Blacklock - TCU

Although Blacklock may not make a huge impact immediately, he has the athleticism and tools to turn into a dominant player alongside of Kenny Clark. Not to mention that his scheme versatility is an added bonus. 

Justin Madubuike - Texas A&M

Another versatile player, Madubuike line up at 0-tech, 3-tech, and defensive end while at Texas A&M and he knows how to make his way into the backfield from all three alignments. 

Jordan Elliott - Missouri

While at the NFL level, Elliott may be more of a pass-rusher than a run-stopper, at Missouri last season against SEC competition, he did it all. 

Leki Fotu - Utah 

Early on in his career, Fotu will primarily be a run-stuffer that hopefully improves as a pass-rusher. However, it's against the run that this Packer defensive front needs the most help. 

Cornerback

Bryce Hall - Virginia

If it wasn't for an injury last season, Hall was considered a first-round talent among many draft analysts. He has a huge wing-span, very good ball skills, and had multiple coverage responsibilities while at Virginia.

Tony Pride Jr. - Notre Dame

Pride has track star speed and can hold his own quite well in man coverage, which is a requirement to be a successful cornerback in Pettine's system. On the flip side, he needs some serious work on his ball skills but overall he is quite sticky in coverage. 

Jaylon Johnson - Utah

Johnson is a physical player with good ball skills and very good instincts that would set him up for success as a press coverage corner in this league. 

Kristian Fulton - LSU

Like any prospect, there are areas for Fulton to improve, but he held his own against SEC receivers on a regular basis and he has the ability to fit into just about any defensive scheme. 

In no particular order, those are my top-5 positions that Green Bay should strongly consider addressing at some point in the remainder of this draft. However as we've seen, Gutey is a bit of a wildcard, so here are some other notable players at a few other positions. 

Safety

• Antoine Winfield
• Kyle Dugger
• Jeremy Chinn
• Grant Delpit
• Xavier McKinney
• Ashtyn Davis
• Terrell Burgess

Tight End

• Cole Kmet
• Brycen Hopkins
• Adam Trautman
• Hunter Bryant
• Devin Asiasi
• Harrison Bryant

Running back

• Jonathan Taylor
• J.K. Dobbins
• D'Andre Swift
• Cam Akers