On to the next one.

The first round of the NFL Draft was plenty entertaining, and plenty unpredictable. Baker Mayfield going No. 1 overall certainly stunned the masses, as did little things like Denzel Ward going No. 4 overall and Rashaad Penny getting picked ahead of Derrius Guice.

In all, 10 SEC players came off the board (none of whom went to the Browns). Despite being responsible for nearly a third of the first round, there are still plenty of talented SEC players available heading into Friday’s Round 2 and Round 3.

Here are the best available from the SEC:

Derrius Guice, LSU RB

Apparently the “character issues” were enough to at least scare some teams away. Guice might have been a borderline first-round pick, but the surprise was that 3 running backs went ahead of him, including the aforementioned Penny from San Diego State. Clearly, Guice’s fall didn’t have anything to do with the running back market.

It was just that kind of night for Guice.

Assuming that there are no lingering medical issues, it’d be stunning of the bulldozing former LSU star had to wait very long on Day 2. Maybe Cleveland after passing on Saquon Barkley will go after Guice, which would make a lot of sense to pair with the pass-catching Duke Johnson.

Whether it’s Cleveland or Tampa Bay or whoever, they’re getting a first-round talent in the second round.

Kerryon Johnson, Auburn RB

Speaking of former SEC star running backs, Johnson wasn’t really in the first-round conversation. Maybe that’s because his most optimistic comp, Le’Veon Bell, wasn’t a first-round pick. Usually first-round backs are guys who are both freakishly athletic and extremely prolific in college. Johnson has the latter, but what he lacks in the former he makes up with his patience and vision.

Credit: Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports

The SEC Offensive Player of the Year could have plenty of suitors in the second round. If Johnson does continue to slip, maybe there are some medical concerns that weren’t made public. But barring anything unforeseen like that, I’d expect the shifty back to come off the board no later than the middle of the second round.

Like with Guice, Cleveland, Indianapolis or Tampa would be a few possible landing spots.

Carlton Davis, Auburn CB

Let’s stick with Auburn, which figures to have an extremely active Day 2 after getting shut out in the first round. Davis was an integral part of a defense that allowed just 5.96 yards per passing attempt in 2017.

He has the size at 6-1, 210 pounds and the experience to come off the board somewhat early. Some thought that he’d sneak into the first-round conversation. Davis actually has a nice size advantage on all 3 of the cornerbacks who were selected before him (Denzel Ward, Jaire Alexander and Mike Hughes).

The obvious choice for Davis would be Seattle, where he could potentially replace Richard Sherman in the Legion of Boom. The Seahawks don’t have a second-round pick, though. My guess is that Indianapolis will target Davis with one of their 3 second-round picks.

Arden Key, LSU EDGE

We know the talent is there. We saw that from Key throughout 2016 when he was practically unblockable. He had all the hype imaginable to be LSU’s next first-round defender. It’s a shame that we didn’t see that first-round potential throughout 2017.

Given all of the off-field uncertainty surrounding Key, it certainly wasn’t a surprise to see him slip out of the first round. Now, the question is how far Key will fall.

He might not even be a second-round pick if those interviews didn’t go as well as reported. Perhaps a team with a 3-4 and the right culture could take a flier on Key. The Steelers and Packers wouldn’t be bad places for Key to wind up, even if it meant he couldn’t start right away.

Ronnie Harrison, Alabama S

The hard-hitting safety wasn’t necessarily expected to be a first-round pick, but he seems like a good bet to come off the board in Round 2. Harrison is a tackling machine, which was why he earned first-team All-SEC honors en route to helping lead Alabama to a national title.

The safety market didn’t have a lot of names fly off the board early. Minkah Fitzpatrick was the only safety selected in the first 16 picks after Derwin James surprisingly slipped to No. 17. Perhaps that’s because teams were holding out hope to get a nice value pick in Harrison on Day 2. Tampa Bay could be an option for Harrison, as could New England after going with a pair of Georgia offensive players in Round 1.

Christian Kirk, Texas A&M WR

Yeah, this one makes no sense to me. You get a guy that did nothing but produce in college despite the fact that he played with a half dozen quarterbacks against SEC defenses. He plays special teams, he plays in the slot and he plays outside. Oh, and the guy has a work ethic that is second to none (Kevin Sumlin said “nobody” works harder than Kirk) with a daily routine that includes daily liver smoothies.

Credit: C. Morgan Engel-USA TODAY Sports

Yet still, skeptics want to talk about him not being 6-feet tall? That’s a joke. You know who else isn’t 6 feet? Odell Beckham Jr. and Antonio Brown. That hasn’t exactly held them back. I don’t expect anything to hold Kirk back. In my opinion, he has the highest floor of any receiver in the draft.

Who gets him in the second round? Chicago and Miami would be good fits, or perhaps another team that whiffed on him in the first round like Dallas will get a second chance to make the smart move and draft Kirk. It was an odd first round for receivers with D.J. Moore as the first wideout off the board at No. 24. Kirk could still have to wait behind Courtland Sutton or maybe even D.J. Chark.

I’d expect Kirk to come into camp with a chip on his shoulder after not getting the love he should have gotten in the pre-draft process.

D.J. Chark, LSU WR

I didn’t think that Chark would come off the board on Day 1, but I love the idea of a team snagging him on Day 2. I thought what he did in the pre-draft process at the Senior Bowl and at the Combine solidified his 2017 film. That is, the dude is going to do huge things when he doesn’t have the Tigers’ passing game — or lack thereof — holding him down.

Maybe the Colts, who have 3 third-round picks thanks to that trade with the Jets, would be a nice spot for Chark. Pair him with a guy who can stretch the field like Andrew Luck and Chark can take off.

With all due respect to Danny Etling, we could see an even better version of Chark than the one that averaged 22 yards per catch in 2017.