I see this as a great "Patriots" blueprint type of draft -- get the "next man up" players to back up your already capable, smart players. Sliding Brock back to NT would solve the one remaining problem I see with our starting lineup on both sides of the ball - we don't have a starter there. But to me, JFM has proven he belongs on the field at DE, taking Brock's place there, and your 4th round DT backs him up there. I too think Brock played better at a heavier weight & at the NT position. (ik, not that WP actually has a NT....)
In some ways, too many rookies starting at positions of need for a team can weaken it -- minimize your mistakes with smart, experienced veterans, and chances are, the number of big plays against you goes down. Even AD, as polished as he was, needed time to get up to speed in the NFL. (didn't take long tho
)
The "fan" in me wants the Rams to go with Dexter Lawrence at #31 (Mojo's pick) -- he'd start day 1 at NT. But, as skilled as he is, it always takes time for guys to acclimate to the NFL -- to get to the SB every year, can you afford to give up big plays so your rookie can acclimate? Rookies can offer a jolt of energy for a jaded lockerroom, but on a team that's already energized & ready to go, that may not be necessary.
Sorry for rambling, but sometimes I like to look at big picture team philosophies, team identity, structure, etc. A team's draft should follow their principles, and not be reactionary -- I feel that's why teams like the Pats (and for a while now, the Steelers) always have long runs of success, and why teams like the Bucs & Browns always just muddle along, overreaching & reacting instead of redrawing the entire blueprint.