First mock draft

61. Jerome Ford
RB Cincinnat.
5'11. 220
It'd be remiss to start Ford's profile anywhere other than game-breaking speed. His high school testing numbers reveal genuine straight-line speed. This is immediately obvious on tape. There are countless runs where the Cincinnati RB can break off chunk plays with defenders trailing in his wake. He's a genuine home-run-hitting threat that will translate well to the next level.
However, it isn't just in a straight line that Ford is athletically impressive. He possesses quick feet and fluid hips. As a result, Ford has excellent change-of-direction ability. The Cincinnati running back can plant his toes, flip his hips, and leave defenders clutching at the thin air that used to contain the 5'11", 220-pound RB. Ford's quick, explosive, and possesses impressive burst. He cuts with no discernible drop-off in speed.

93. Tariq Woolen
CB UTS.
6'4 205
Woolen's scouting report shines a light on why he's drawing such intrigue. The former wide receiver has only played his new position for two years. Yet, his athletic profile is exceptional, and in an era where NFL teams will bet on athletic upside and coach up the technical element, there are not many better athletes to work with.
At 6'4" and 205 pounds, Woolen is a tall, physical cornerback whose size makes him a tantalizing prospect on the outside at the NFL level. Although that size is important, the UTSA cornerback is blessed with other exceptional measurements. Reportedly, he has 33 1/4-inch arms with a 78 3/8-inch wingspan.

102.
Marquis Hayes
OG Oklahoma
With his size, Hayes outmuscles and walls off defenders as a run blocker. When he lowers his pads into blocks, he dominates defenders with his natural power. Moreover, Hayes flashes good build-up speed for his size. He's a surprising mover in space, using long, bounding strides to cover ground. He can carry momentum into opponents, as well as explode into players at the second level and latch on punches.
Furthermore, Hayes flashes decent recovery athleticism and lateral mobility. The Oklahoma guard has enough lateral mobility to match stunting linemen. He can also flip his hips well enough to wall off opponents on reach blocks. Additionally, Hayes snaps back into place quickly after punches and surges into successive blocks.

133. Alontae Taylor
CB Tennesse.

172. Jesse Luketa
EDGE Penn State

189. Jordan Williams
DT Virginia Tech

Not a fan of the first pick not being a need. Would rather use it on a CB/DE/OL

RB that early? Maybe if you showed your free agency additions would help with that wtf kinda pick.

Literally the last thing we need is another RB.

Would like to get another 3rd down back to replace Hasty if they re-sign Mostert, but not this early. Even if the Niners don't re-sign Mostert, a new RB is not their top need. Like the Woolen, Luketa and Hayes picks. What about the seventh round? You have three picks left to make.