New England Patriots RUMORS: What Will Bill Belichick do in the NFL Draft? : Sports : HNGN

The New England Patriots may be Super Bowl champions but that doesn't mean they don't have needs. Wide receiver, defensive tackle, cornerback and offensive tackle are all areas that could use a little improvement. Fortunately for Bill Belichick and company, there are several talented prospects at those positions that could be available when the Patriots pick at No. 32.

Nelson Agholor, USC: Agholor may not be the biggest receiver (6-foot-0, 198 pounds) but he runs a 4.42 40-yard dash and can generate some big plays for this vertically challenged Patriots offense. Agholor hauled in 104 receptions for 1,313 yards and 12 touchdowns last year.

Jaelen Strong, ASU: Strong has a nice sixed frame (6-foot-2, 217 pounds) and is a strong and physical wide receiver. He excels in jump ball situations and has a wide catch radius. He caught 82 passes for 1,165 yards and ten touchdowns last year.

Malcom Brown, UT: The Pats decided not to re-sign Vince Wilfork this offseason, leaving a big hole in the middle of their defense. Brown has the type of athleticism and flexibility to contribute in a similar role. He can occupy offensive linemen as a nose tackle or push the pocket if given the opportunity.

Eddie Goldman, FSU: Goldman has showcased the ability to play multiple techniques which is one reason the Dallas Cowboys may be interested him at No. 27. At 6-foot-6 and 306 pounds, Goldman is the type of physical presence you want on your defensive line.

Kevin Johnson, Wake Forest: Johnson may be off the board by the time New England picks as he has been linked to several teams during the pre-draft process. Johnson has the size and length to pester opposing receivers in press-man coverage.

Byron Jones, UCONN: Jones is another defensive back who has plenty of potential suitors in the draft. He's got a remarkable work ethic that would fit right in with the Pats and even has some experience at the safety position a la Devin McCourty.

Cameron Erving, FSU: The Denver Broncos may scoop Ervin up at No. 29, but if they don't then the Pats are a logical landing spot. Ervin showed uncanny versatility along the line and although he projects as a center at the pro level, he can be used all over.

Jake Fisher, Oregon: Fisher can likely play both tackle and guard at the next level. He projects as a late first-round, early second-round pick meaning he'll be available if New England is interested.