After three days and 259 picks, the 2023 NFL Draft is officially complete. But that doesn't mean teams are done making moves as we move deeper into the offseason. In fact, the draft's completion may only accelerate next steps for veterans still lingering in free agency or on the trade block, as teams look for last-gasp reinforcements at positions of need.

With that in mind, here are 10 moves that could make sense now that the draft is in the books:

Trey Lance to the Vikings

To be clear, we don't really think the 49ers should be selling such a naturally gifted quarterback just two years after drafting him No. 3 overall. Brock Purdy was a heroic 2022 rookie, but he's also coming off a serious injury, and let's not forget he's only finished seven starts in the NFL. That said, all indications are San Francisco is already souring on Lance after two injury-riddled seasons. If they're truly averse to using him, the Vikings make all the sense in the world as a next destination. Not only do they play in Lance's home state, but they're set to engage the QB market with Kirk Cousins entering a contract year and forward-thinking general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah potentially eyeing a more dynamic successor. The Vikings using a fifth-rounder on BYU's Jaren Hall hardly changes the equation, and only emphasizes Minnesota's interest in expanding the position.

Malik Willis to the Cardinals

Not entirely dissimilar to Lance, Willis doesn't really deserve to be exiled from the team that just drafted him. But a year after spending a third-rounder to land him, the Titans have evidently moved on, spending the No. 33 pick this year on Will Levis, another athletic but erratic challenger for Ryan Tannehill. The Cardinals, on the other hand, already have a young starter in Kyler Murray, but he may not be ready to start 2023 due to injury, leaving only a slew of aging reserves — Colt McCoy, Jeff Driskel, David Blough — to hold down the fort. New coach Jonathan Gannon witnessed Jalen Hurts grow as a dual threat in Philadelphia, and he might be willing to take a flier on Willis as a developmental project behind Murray.

Dalvin Cook to the Bills

The Vikings have basically already advertised their speedy but spendy back, and spending a late-round pick on DeWayne McBride, a potential power complement to the re-signed Alexander Mattison, could help move them toward a breakup. Buffalo's AFC East rivals, the Dolphins, have been more heavily linked to Cook, a Miami native, but they just spent a third-rounder on Devon Achane and already re-signed both Raheem Mostert and Jeff Wilson. The Bills, on the other hand, might relish any opportunity to bolster an already-explosive offense in their hunt to remain division front-runners. They signed ex-Patriots back Damien Harris, but he's hardly a guarantee to stay on the field or command a lead role. And while Cook's brother, James, may be capable of handling a full-time job, he might rather share the backfield with his sibling if it means enhancing their Super Bowl chances.