The Green Bay Packers have some obvious priorities in the draft next week. Cornerback, defensive tackle, and offensive line depth are the most pressing ones, but the necessity to add a wide receiver is low-key impactful — especially clearing the way to do it when the team traded Dontayvion Wicks to the Philadelphia Eagles.

Dane Brugler, who writes The Beast draft guide for The Athletic, made a deep seven-round mock draft. In this scenario, the Packers added several intriguing positions at key spots, but the lack of a wide receiver is a notable development.

Second round, Pick 52: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Dennis-Sutton will find sack production harder to come by against NFL blocking, but he is a commanding presence and has the size, strength and quickness to be a force player on the edge. He will be more appealing to teams looking for a “high-floor” role player, as opposed to a “high-ceiling” pass rusher.

Third round, Pick 84: Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Igbinosun is a long, lanky cornerback with the speed and competitive edge that NFL coaches covet in press-man schemes. If he can trade his grabby tendencies for better trust in his technique, he has a multi-contract NFL career ahead of him.

Fourth round, Pick 120: Febechi Nwaiwu, G/C, Oklahoma

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Nwaiwu is a heavy-footed athlete with questionable recovery skills, but he is strong as a bull and has the awareness and snap-to-snap consistency that matter to NFL coaches. He projects as a valuable backup with guard-center flexibility.

Fifth round, Pick 153: Tim Keenan, DT, Alabama

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Keenan lacks range and suddenness as a block shedder, but he is an instinctual player with the refined hands to clog up run lanes. He is a better football player than a toolsy athlete and could be this year’s version of Khyiris Tonga.

Fifth round, Pick 160: Dametrious Crownover, T, Texas A&M

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Crownover is still raw in several areas and too easily loses his rhythm versus skilled defenders, but his size, length and functional talent are worth cultivating. He is a developmental prospect capable of making an impact down the road.

Sixth round, Pick 201: Kaelon Black, RB, Indiana

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Black runs with light feet and punches above his weight class to consistently get more yards than expected. Once in an NFL camp, his ability to prove himself as a pass catcher will be critical to carving out a part-time role.

Seventh round, Pick 236: Jaden Dugger, LB, Louisiana

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Dugger is an ascending player with a blend of size and reactive athleticism worth developing on the back end of an NFL roster or practice squad.

Seventh round, Pick 255: Michael Heldman, EDGE, Central Michigan

Dane Brugler’s takeaway: Heldman was a pleasant surprise for NFL scouts this past season. He put it all together as a senior, and the result was a consistently disruptive edge rusher who won’t look out of place in an NFL training camp.