Source: USA TODAY

Pick-by-pick results for Round 2 of the 2013 NFL draft:

Pick in Round 2; (overall pick); team; selection

1 (33) Jaguars: Johnathan Cyprien, S, Florida International

Analysis: Jags go with a nice combination safety out of the box for a team that will begin rebuilding its defense under new coach Gus Bradley, who coordinated the Seattle Seahawks defense the past few seasons. Cyprien moves upstate and will likely team with Dwight Lowery to improve a pass defense that ranked 22nd in 2012. However, look for Cyprien to roam the box quite a bit against a slew of tough AFC North runners.

2 (34) Titans (from Chiefs from 49ers): Justin Hunter, WR, Tennessee

After plugging in G Chance Warmack on Thursday, Tennessee plucks a player out of Knoxville by adding the speedy Hunter. He should stretch the field, which should enable him to take advantage of Locker’s arm while also adding further running room for RB Chris Johnson and slot WR Kendall Wright. However, Hunter’s addition will also raise questions about the future of injury- and arrest-prone WR Kenny Britt and veteran WR Nate Washington, who’s essentially been the designated deep man since coming to Nashville in 2009.

3 (35) Eagles: Zach Ertz, TE Stanford

Analysis: The Eagles continue adding parts to an offense whose unveiling will be highly anticipated. Coach Chip Kelly has seen plenty of Ertz from their days in the Pac-12 — Ertz helped beat the Ducks in 2012 — and surely has a good idea about how he’ll deploy him along with Brent Celek, an underrated athlete himself. Could this also signal another long night for QB Geno Smith? Smith met extensively with the Eagles in the draft run-up but has now been bypassed by the team twice.

4 (36) Lions: Darius Slay, CB, Mississippi State

Analysis: Interesting that the Lions continue to avoid upgrading their O-line after losing both of last season’s starting tackles. You wonder if they might choose to make a run at an unsigned free agent such as Tyson Clabo, though that would require some salary cap creativity from GM Martin Mayhew. But it’s hard to argue with the selection of Slay, who addresses another hole on the depth chart. And when you’re facing Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler and an improved Minnesota receiving corps on a regular basis, it’s probably a good idea to get a better wingman to pair with re-signed CB Chris Houston.

5 (37) Bengals (from Raiders): Giovani Bernard, RB, North Carolina

Analysis: One night after enlisting TE Tyler Eifert, the Bengals wisely continue adding parts around third-year QB Andy Dalton. Bernard is shifty, a good pass catcher and can return kicks — all things that starting RB BenJarvus Green-Ellis doesn’t do very well. Cincinnati’s lack of explosiveness outside of WR A.J. Green was a major reason the Texans scuttled them in the playoffs the past two seasons.

6 (38) Chargers (from Cardinals) Manti Te’o, LB, Notre Dame

Analysis: It took two nights and 38 picks, but the former Irish star is finally off the board … and he gets to play about as close as possible to his native Hawaii. Te’o may have to beat out either Jonas Mouton or Donald Butler, high picks in recent seasons, to grab a starting inside linebacker post. But given the Bolts’ deal up to get Te’o, you’d have to think the Notre Dame team captain has an inside track to star on a quietly effective and young unit.

7 (39) Jets: Geno Smith, QB, West Virginia

Analysis: Good thing Smith stayed in New York an extra day as he was evidently the best player on the Jets’ board. He enters a crowded QB room that also includes — for now — Mark Sanchez, David Garrard, Greg McElroy, Matt Simms and Tim Tebow. None of them has played for new OC Marty Mornhinweg, so they’re all starting fresh for a franchise that has gone back to Square 1. But given that Sanchez’s contract seems to lock him onto the roster for 2013, this pick seems pretty questionable. And the Jets are also a team that needs two guards, a tight end and a running back — at minimum — on an offense that was frequently punchless in 2012. Welcome to New York, Geno.

8 (40) 49ers (from Titans): Tank Carradine, DE, Florida State

Analysis: The rich get richer in San Francisco. Carradine tore an ACL late last season but could eventually be a better pro than Seminoles linemate Bjoern Werner, who went to the Colts in Round 1. Carradine improves a depleted line and but will have the time to get healthy behind Justin Smith, Glenn Dorsey and Ray McDonald. Carradine’s arrival could also mean more four-man fronts in San Francisco — as that’s what he normally did in Tallahassee.

9 (41) Bills: Robert Woods, WR, Southern California

Analysis: Good pick. The Bills really haven’t had a strong complement to WR Stevie Johnson but now add a weapon for Kevin Kolb and/or first-round QB E.J. Manuel. Woods played in a pro-style offense for the Trojans and has a reputation as a strong route runner.

10 (42) Raiders (from Dolphins): Menelik Watson, OT, Florida State

Analysis: Watson, who hails from Manchester, England, should form a new bookend combo with improving Raiders LT Jared Veldheer. With promising C Stefen Wisniewski in the middle, there is suddenly some promising blocking in front of RB Darren McFadden and new QB Matt Flynn.

11 (43) Buccaneers: Johnathan Banks, CB, Mississippi State

Analysis: The Tampa Bay secondary, which ranked dead last in 2012 and was very nearly the worst statistically in NFL history, has now added Banks, CB Darrelle Revis and S Dashon Goldson in the past six weeks. Banks could start as the nickelback for a team that suddenly appears to have serious playoff aspirations, even in such a talent-rich division. But the addition of another high-profile defensive back could reduce the possibility Ronde Barber will be back for a 17th season.

12 (44) Panthers: Kawaan Short, DT, Purdue

Analysis: Don’t be surprised if the Panthers are sneaky good … and they probably need to be to save Ron Rivera’s job. They’re D-line suddenly looks quite stout as Short joins first-rounder Star Lotulelei between established DEs Charles Johnson and Greg Hardy. This team’s pass rush should be quite formidable and will probably need to be given the questions that remain in the secondary.

13 (45) Cardinals (from Chargers): Kevin Minter, LB, Louisiana State

Analysis: Interesting choice. Arizona ILB Daryl Washington is one of the league’s best young players at the position but will open the 2013 season with a four-game suspension. The Cards also signed Jasper Brinkley in free agency, so Minter will have to compete for a job, at least starting in Week 5. Minter also has to overcome a slight stigma of LSU linebackers who haven’t been impact players in the pros.

14 (46) Bills (from Rams): Kiko Alonso, LB, Oregon

Analysis: A versatile player like Alonso makes sense for new Buffalo defensive coordinator Mike Pettine, who will throw a litany of looks at the opposition. And the Bills probably need to be creative and varied on defense since talent — and it exists on this roster, though not necessarily in spades at inside linebacker — hasn’t gotten the franchise very far (no playoffs since 1999).

15 (47) Cowboys: Gavin Escobar, TE, San Diego State

Analysis: The Cowboys are lining up potential replacements for veteran TE Jason Witten after taking James Hanna in 2012. Escobar looks strong in the receiving department but may have to shore up his strength and prove he can thrive at the NFL level after getting fat against Mountain West competition.

16 (48) Steelers: Le’Veon Bell, RB, Michigan State

Analysis: The Steelers let Rashard Mendenhall go and clearly needed a bellcow since the team wants to get back to its running game roots under OC Todd Haley. Bell can suck up carries and should enjoy running between the tackles for a team that’s been building a promising offensive line in recent drafts.

17 (49) Giants: Johnathan Hankins, DT, Ohio State

Analysis: Hankins is an enormous man (sometimes too large) who should be a run stuffer when the Giants aren’t in their pass-rushing NASCAR package. The Giants are always true to their board, but it’s worth wondering how much a player like Hankins will see the field vs. a trio of NFC East teams that tend to spread the field and/or favor option-oriented schemes. If the Eagles really manage to get a play off every 12 seconds, Hankins doesn’t seem like the ideal defender to combat a fast break attack of that ilk.

18 (50) Bears: Jon Bostic, LB, Florida

Analysis: Lance Briggs has more snaps behind him than in front of him, and D.J. Williams and James Anderson look like one-year Band-Aids for a group clearly in transition. A defensive youth movement for a defense with several thirty-somethings was inevitable.

19 (51) Redskins: David Amerson, CB, N.C. State

Analysis: The ‘Skins needed help at corner, and Amerson looks like a guy who will play on the outside if Josh Wilson moves to the slot in nickel situations. Washington brought DeAngelo Hall back after cutting him satisfy the salary cap, and he could find himself as a mentor for Amerson in 2013 and possibly replaced by him in 2014.

20 (52) Patriots (from Vikings): Jamie Collins, LB, Southern Miss

Analysis: New England makes its first pick after dealing out of Round 1 for boatload of choices from the Vikes. Collins projects as an edge rusher who’s perfect for the Pats, who frequently toggle between 4-3 and 3-4 looks. If 2012 first-rounder Chandler Jones continues to improve and relentless Rob Ninkovich remains effective, the Patriots’ recent pass rush woes could be a thing of the past.

21 (53) Bengals: Margus Hunt, DE, Southern Methodist

Analysis:

The Bengals continue stocking an already deep D-line with Hunt, an Estonian known as the “Eastern Block,” given the 6-8 player’s proclivity for blocking kicks. The former track and field star will be 26 this year, but Cincinnati is showing little fear adding players who can help them win now.

22 (54) Dolphins (from Colts): Jamar Taylor, CB, Boise State

Analysis: Taylor is a needed addition for a secondary that lost CBs Vontae Davis (trade) and Sean Smith (free agency) over the last year. With newly-signed Brent Grimes coming back from Achilles’ surgery, getting a healthy youngster was imperative for Miami GM Jeff Ireland.

23 (55) 49ers (from Packers): Vance McDonald, TE, Rice

Analysis: McDonald isn’t one of the more high-profile tight ends of this draft, but he does provided needed depth. McDonald followed James Casey to Rice, who’s a versatile player who’s proven very effective at the NFL level.

24 (56) Ravens (from Seahawks): Arthur Brown, LB Kansas State

Analysis: The brother of Eagles RB Bryce Brown follows in his footsteps from K-State to the pros. Arthur Brown was a team captain and the best player on the Wildcats defense, and the Ravens would obviously love it if he can replicate his college resume in the pros given the talent and leadership void left in the wake of Ray Lewis’ retirement.

25 (57) Texans: D.J. Swearinger, SS, South Carolina

Analysis: Looks like the Texans might roll with some three-safety looks by adding Swearinger alongside Ed Reed and Danieal Manning. Swearinger is a punishing hitter who will surely became a fast favorite of coordinator Wade Phillips in a fast-flowing defense. Wouldn’t be a surprise to see Swearinger to steal some snaps from Houston’s linebackers, either.

26 (58) Broncos: Montee Ball, RB, Wisconsin

Analysis: The Broncos struggled to close out the Ravens in their divisional playoff loss with Willis McGahee out and Knowshon Moreno hurt. Ball is durable and will find the end zone after scoring an NCAA career record 83 TDs. One concern, he put a lot of miles on the odometer for the Badgers.

27 (59) Patriots: Aaron Dobson, WR, Marshall

Analysis: It was inevitable that New England would take a wideout at some point after parting with Wes Welker and Brandon Lloyd. If Dobson can at least threaten defenses deep as a rookie, he’ll make TEs Rob Gronkowski and Aaron Hernandez and WR Danny Amendola more effective in their intermediate routes. But as Chad Johnson learned, Dobson better get in that playbook early.

28 (60) Falcons: Robert Alford, CB, Southeast Louisiana

Analysis: Atlanta began the draft with Asante Samuel as its only starting-quality corner. That’s changed over the past two nights after GM Thomas Dimitroff secured Desmond Trufant last night in a trade. The Falcons’ recent playoff ousters have in large part been due to pass coverage struggles. Maybe that chances with the fresh DBs and DE John Abraham replaced by younger Osi Umenyiora.

29 (61) Packers (from 49ers): Eddie Lacy, RB, Alabama

Analysis: Many prognosticators put Lacy with the Pack in Round 1, but GM Ted Thompson gets him a day later. Green Bay has struggled to run the ball consistently since Ryan Grant started to slide, but Lacy should change that provided his toe and hamstring don’t become chronic issues. Like Peyton Manning, Aaron Rodgers should also benefit from getting a teammate who can milk a lead and kill a clock at the end of games.

30 (62) Seahawks (from Ravens): Christine Michael, RB, Texas A&M

Analysis: Michael is a talented player but spent much of the 2012 season on the bench after crossing Aggies coach Kevin Sumlin in the discipline department. Michael won’t have the luxury of skating with RBs Marshawn Lynch and Robert Turbin ahead of him. But if he rises to the team’s internal level of competition, he should get 5-10 carries a week and might replace Lynch in the future.

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