TSN.ca rounded up the latest mock drafts from around the Internet to highlight the trends, developments, and consensus opinions leading up to the NFL Draft, now just two days away. Check out where the experts think most prospects will be selected and explore our Mock Draft Database for links to all their work.

The first round airs Thursday on TSN1/3/4/5 starting with NFL Draft Countdown at 7pm et/4pm pt.

Goff, Wentz locked in at 1-2

Our previous two mock draft roundups had Ole Miss left tackle Laremy Tunsil locked in as the first pick of the draft, barring injury or trade. Well, that's exactly what happened when the LA Rams traded up 14 spots to land the first pick in the draft, presumably to select Cal quarterback Jared Goff. The Philadelphia Eagles quickly followed suit, trading up six spots to No. 2 to ensure they land North Dakota State quarterback Carson Wentz.

While there's some dissent over who will be selected first, there are no arguments the top two QB prospects will be the first two to hear their names called Thursday in Chicago. Eagles QB Sam Bradford is so sure of it he’s demanded a trade in anticipation of the QB depth chart getting a little more crowded in Philly.

Tunsil falling down the board

Tunsil’s recent fall in the mock drafts can be blamed in part by the Rams and Eagles’ trades to the top of the order, but not entirely.

There’s recent buzz that Notre Dame LT Ronnie Stanley, who spent most of the pre-draft process ranked the second best tackle in this year’s class, is now on par or even preferred over Tunsil by some teams.

Once considered a lock to go first overall, Tunsil’s name appears in the Top 5 in only 12 of the 20 mock drafts in our database with the Ole Miss product’s average draft position coming in at 4.5. Stanley’s name still doesn’t appear before Tunsil’s in any of the mock drafts, but he’s closed the gap significantly.

Elliott still on the rise

Ohio State running back Ezekiel Elliott’s rise up the draft rankings appeared to be tied to the Eagles’ interest in him. But even after the Eagles traded up to second overall to land a QB, Elliott’s name still appears in the Top 10 in most mock drafts, sometimes even the Top 5.

While Elliott’s floor is probably lower now that Philly won’t be there at No. 8 to take him, there’s still a general buzz his ceiling remains as high as before the Eagles’  trade. Elliott could go as high as fourth overall to the Dallas Cowboys, with his average draft position checking in at 9.2 in our 20 mock drafts.

Jack’s trouble medical check

Myles Jack and his surgically repaired knee appeared to be out of the woods. So much so the UCLA linebacker was a near Top 5 lock. Then came his medical recheck just a couple weeks before the draft, and the accompanying doubts and concerns from teams around the league. According to reports, there’s a fear shared by some teams Jack’s knee could require microfracture surgery down the line.

Jack’s name is barely appearing in the Top 5 anymore and some mock drafters have him falling out of the Top 10 entirely. It’s a far cry from fellow top LB prospect Jaylon Smith’s fall down the rankings, but Jack likely won’t hear his name called until 3-4 slots after when he would have had his knee checked out better.

Bosa, Buckner still battling

We’ve gotten clarity on most prospect positional battles this close to the draft, but at least one still rages on. Ohio State’s Joey Bosa and Oregon’s DeForest Buckner are the top two defensive ends in this year’s draft, but that’s still as far as we’ve gotten.

Bosa leads Buckner in 16 of the 20 mock drafts in our database, but by the slimmest of margins. The two are slightly different players, with Bosa checking in as the more traditional 4-3 DE while Buckner has the size to play 3-4 DE as well.

It’s likely one but not both of these players will be selected in the Top 5. The good news for the other, the wait shouldn’t be too long before they too hear their name get called.

Treadwell’s precarious place atop the WR position group

Laquon Treadwell’s title as top wide receiver in this year’s class was shaky to begin with, and now just a couple days before the draft, it’s by the thinnest of margins.

The Ole Miss WR is in a real battle with Baylor’s Corey Coleman, TCU’s Josh Doctson, and Notre Dame’s Will Fuller. While nobody is knocking his hands or competitiveness, the NFL is obsessed with 40-yard dash times and Treadwell’s is less than impressive.

Treadwell likely still has the highest average draft position among the four in our mock draft database, but is tied for number of mocks as the first picked WR with the other three, all with five apiece. It’s going to be a close one.