Redskins three-round mock: What if second-round pick is traded?

BOISE, ID - OCTOBER 6: Tight end Kahale Warring #87 of the San Diego State Aztecs runs for the end zone through the tackle of corner back Avery Williams #26 of the Boise State Broncos during first half action on October 6, 2018 at Albertsons Stadium in Boise, Idaho. (Photo by Loren Orr/Getty Images)
BOISE, ID - OCTOBER 6: Tight end Kahale Warring #87 of the San Diego State Aztecs runs for the end zone through the tackle of corner back Avery Williams #26 of the Boise State Broncos during first half action on October 6, 2018 at Albertsons Stadium in Boise, Idaho. (Photo by Loren Orr/Getty Images) /
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BALTIMORE, MD – AUGUST 30: A Washington Redskins helmet sits on the grass before the start of the Redskins and Baltimore Ravens preseason game at M&T Bank Stadium on August 30, 2018 in Baltimore, Maryland. (Photo by Rob Carr/Getty Images)
BALTIMORE, MD – AUGUST 30: A Washington Redskins helmet sits on the grass before the start of the Redskins and Baltimore Ravens preseason game at M&T Bank Stadium on August 30, 2018 in Baltimore, Maryland. (Photo by Rob Carr/Getty Images) /

With just over two weeks to go until the 2019 NFL Draft, speculation is running rampant, and the Redskins can’t rule any possibility out.

It was assumed that the Washington Redskins would be forced to look for a new quarterback through the draft when Alex Smith went down with a career-threatening injury. Even now, onlookers are prepared to see the Redskins pick the best available quarterback at pick No. 17, or trade up for their preference.

But what if the Redskins didn’t have to draft a rookie?

In an unpredictable turn of events, Josh Rosen himself has seemingly become available, as Arizona’s new head coach Kliff Kingsbury has his sights set on Kyler Murray. If Josh Rosen were to be traded to the Redskins, for the rate most recently reported, here’s what their first three rounds of the NFL Draft would look like.