If you have the first and the fourth picks, and you need both a RB and a QB, it seems pretty simple to me: there's a clear #1 RB in the draft, but there are three guys who could be the #1 QB.
Unless you're especially sold on one of the QBs (like your evaluations of them are worlds apart), don't you take the RB #1 and a QB at #4?
If you take the QB first, a) you might take the wrong one anyway, and b) you won't get the RB at #4. But if you take the RB first, you're still getting one of the top 3 QBs at #4, and he might be the best of the three, since no one knows anyway.
I recognize that I'm not a GM, but why wouldn't this be the logical strategy? That said, I'm positive the Browns screw this up.
Unless you're especially sold on one of the QBs (like your evaluations of them are worlds apart), don't you take the RB #1 and a QB at #4?
If you take the QB first, a) you might take the wrong one anyway, and b) you won't get the RB at #4. But if you take the RB first, you're still getting one of the top 3 QBs at #4, and he might be the best of the three, since no one knows anyway.
I recognize that I'm not a GM, but why wouldn't this be the logical strategy? That said, I'm positive the Browns screw this up.