Despite the chats that are mostly centered around the 49ers’ No. 3 pick in this year’s draft, they continue the three-day event with nine picks and a number of holes to fill the entire series. Most shocking concepts stick to one round and contain some repetition of Trey Lance, Mac Jones or Justin Fields going to the 49ers. This is their biggest storyline in this concept, but there are some other important needs in this year’s concept that need to be met.

We walked through the Pro Football Focus spot simulator and did a three-round spot to try and meet some of the needs for the 49ers.

Here is our spot on trades:

(AP Photo / Bruce Kluckhohn)

Lance’s high football IQ and physical characteristics alone make him an interesting prospect for any team. His experience in an offense that required him to do many of the things that 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan would want to make of him makes it easy to see why a team would exchange three preferences to move up and to get him.

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New England received: no. 43

San Francisco received: no. 46 (round 2) and 120 (round 4)

Depending on what the Patriots wanted, the 49ers might be able to squeeze another late choice out of them in this scenario.

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While Johnson does not necessarily cater to an immediate need, he is a versatile forward who offers good depth in safety. He could be a factor this year in a position where injuries have been a problem for San Francisco, but he could also be a long-term answer in the backcourt because of his ability to play deep and in the lock. Johnson had seven interceptions during three college seasons, including two against Justin Fields and Ohio State.

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Dallas received: Pick No. 102 (Round 3) and 172 (Round 5)

San Francisco received: Pick no. 75 (Round 3)

If the 49ers need a lead or cornerback at this point, it may be necessary to wait until later to move up. However, it is very good to jump up 27 places.

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It’s hard to project good corner defenders for the 49ers because we do not know exactly what their defense scheme is going to look like under new defense coordinator DeMeco Ryans. However, assuming they remain zone heavy, Graham will be able to thrive while having a toughness that has helped define the 49ers’ defense over the past few seasons. His athletics do not jump off the screen when he looks at him, but he is very much around football. He was an appetizer for three years in Oregon before putting out his final year. Graham placed eight interceptions in his first three college seasons and had 10.5 tackles for the loss with 143 tackles.

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Joseph played for LSU in 2018, transferred to Kentucky and missed the 2019 season and then played great football for the Wildcats in his second year. He had four interceptions in nine games and faced the NFL size at 6-1, 190 pounds. His inexperience may be worrying, but the 49ers did not need him to start right away. By giving a player with Joseph’s size and athletics a year to develop, it can pay a huge dividend on San Francisco.

(AP Photo / Matthew Hinton)

While from a small school and relatively unknown, Johnson can make a name for himself with the 49ers and Kyle Shanahan. At 5-11, 184 pounds, he projects as a groove receiver and that may be the answer to the problem Kendrick Bourne is leaving. Johnson played 40 games for the Jackrabbits and posted 162 receptions for 2872 yards and 28 touchdowns. He also became more active during his final year in the SDSU running competition, with 149 rushing yards on eight occasions. This is a great place for the 49ers to grab a receiver after picking a few cornerbacks, and Johnson has the skill to thrive with San Francisco.