Post-free agency edition
The first couple waves of NFL free agency have come and gone, and although the New Orleans Saints addressed some needs, they still have holes to fill.
Obviously, if they manage to add New England Patriots cornerback Malcolm Butler, a restricted free agent, the Saints' outlook for the 2017 draft would look different than it does today. But, it's important to remember the draft is about building for the future, not just the upcoming season.
For the first two mock drafts, an inside linebacker and guard looked like necessary acquisitions. With the Saints signing A.J. Klein and Larry Warford, those two holes look less important now.
Here is the third version of my seven-round Saints mock draft for this year:

Round 1 (No. 11 overall): CB Marshon Lattimore, Ohio State
Sticking with the pick from my last mock draft as well as the thought process from the first two. Lattimore has the speed, athleticism and length teams look for in a cornerback, and there's a good chance he'll go before the Saints are on the clock. However, strange things happen each year in the draft, and perhaps Lattimore is the one who slides, which would be beneficial for the Saints. Outside of the top few pass rushers, there are a bunch who have some flaw that would make them a risk at No. 11. Lattimore, meanwhile, would be a dream addition.

Round 1 (No. 32 overall): DE Jordan Willis
In version 1.0, I had the Saints taking Willis in the third round, but with the caveat that he could be gone in the second. That was before the combine, though.
Now, it's clear there's no way Willis lasts until the third round after running a 4.53-second 40-yard dash at 6-foot-4, 255 pounds.
Willis would be a great speed complement opposite the strong Cameron Jordan, and the Saints have been doing plenty of research on him since the Senior Bowl.

Round 2 (No. 42 overall): RB/WR Curtis Samuel
The Saints had success drafting Ohio State players in the second round last year, so perhaps they'll take the same approach in 2017. The speedy Samuel ran a 4.31-second 40-yard dash and resembles the dynamic running backs the Saints have tried to use during the Sean Payton era -- Reggie Bush, Darren Sproles and C.J. Spiller.
In 2016, Samuel ran for 771 yards on a 7.9-yard average and caught 74 passes for 865 yards. He's not the same player as Brandin Cooks, but he could offer a similar threat if the Saints want to add to the offense early in the draft.

Round 3 (No. 76 overall): FS Marcus Williams, Utah
Safety isn't the most pressing need with Kenny Vaccaro and Vonn Bell in place as starters and Erik Harris showing some potential before injury last year. But, the Saints could still use as many defensive playmakers as possible, and Williams fits the description after catching five interceptions each of the past two seasons.
Defensive coordinator Dennis Allen favored the three-safety package in 2016, so don't be surprised if the Saints look for a Jairus Byrd replacement earlier than expected in the draft. And if the NFL doesn't outlaw players leaping over the line to block field goals, Williams' 43.5-inch vertical could come in handy.

Round 3 (No. 103 overall): DE Tanoh Kpassagnon, Villanova
The Saints would be wise to double up on cornerbacks or defensive ends in this deep defensive draft class, and Kpassagnon is a similar kind of developmental talent New Orleans took a chance on last year. And David Onyemata developed faster than expected.
At 6-foot-7, 289 pounds, Kpassagnon has the size and athleticism to mimic Cameron Jordan's role if Jordan ever takes a snap off. If the Saints can be patient with him, the Villanova product could develop into a player.

Round 6 (No. 196 overall): LB Jordan Evans, Oklahoma
The 6-foot-3, 232-pound Evans ran a 4.51-second 40-yard dash at his pro day, showing he has the sideline-to-sideline speed necessary to play in the middle. His production doesn't hurt either as he had 98 tackles, 9.5 for loss, 2.5 sacks, four interceptions, eight passes defensed, two touchdowns, one fumble recovery and one forced fumble in 2016.
Some team is going to add a productive player late in the draft, and even though the Saints have some options at linebacker, they could always use more.

Round 7 (No. 229 overall): OT Storm Norton, Toledo
Toledo's left tackle the past two years is a towering 6-foot-8 and 308 pounds, and Norton was a part of the Rockets' offensive success the past two years.
With guard no longer a huge need, the Saints should seek a developmental tackle in the draft, someone who can learn from Zach Strief and potentially take over right tackle whenever Strief starts to decline.