Dike is among the most logical late-round fits for the Cardinals. He has both the big-play ability and the speed that their current receiver corps lacks, having averaged 18.6 yards per reception last season and run a 4.34-second 40-yard dash. Plus, he is able to play inside and outside, meaning he could get on the field in a variety of ways.

The Arizona Cardinals have made six trades in the NFL draft in the last two years, five of which were to move back. They could move back in the first round of the draft on Thursday, down from the 16th overall pick. But to be able to do so, there needs to be another team willing to move up to get a player they covet.