The Houston Texans have a bevy of needs after finishing last season at an abysmal 3-13-1, and the natural presumption is they will take a quarterback with the No. 2 overall pick in April's draft. If such a scenario unfolds, it might be a wise play to pursue a pass-catching target for said signal-caller, offensive line reinforcements to protect him or a defensive prospect to help bolster a unit that ranked among the worst in the league when they make their second pick in the first round.
Then there's the contrarian thought process that taking the most talented player on the board should trump everything for a team with so many holes to fill, even if it adds to a position that is arguably the most promising on the team.