You might not have seen this coming, but Indiana is the brand new national champion after a thrilling 27–21 win over Miami, officially closing the college football season. As the focus shifts to the NFL playoffs and draft buildup, early storylines are already emerging, including return-to-school decisions from stars like Oregon’s Dante Moore and A’Mauri Washington.
While some underclassmen declarations would have certainly made for a more enticing class, the 2026 NFL Draft class is officially set, so let’s hop into the PFSN Mock Draft Simulator to bring you our latest 2026 seven-round mock draft.
1) Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
Regardless of how you slice it, quarterback Geno Smith was… not good this season, and that is why the Raiders are picking where they are and presumably opting for his replacement.
Mendoza was a revelation for the Hoosiers. He posted the second-best PFSN CFB QB Impact Score across the entire FBS on his way to becoming the first Heisman Trophy winner in program history and the impetus behind the first team in FBS history to finish 16-0.
Conversely, Mendoza lacks the same passing volume we’ve seen in most of the recent first-round quarterback selections. Of the 12 passers selected in the first round since 2022, only JJ McCarthy, Anthony Richardson, Drake Maye, and CJ Stroud have taken fewer dropbacks in their collegiate career.
That is a worrisome company to keep, but I don’t fret over the grouping given the caliber of prospect Mendoza is from the pocket. It’s no surprise to see our NFL Draft scouts assigning Mendoza the fifth-highest grade amongst the draft class.
2) New York Jets
Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami (FL)
If you read a league-wide mock draft over the last four to six weeks of the college season, you likely saw Dante Moore linked to this selection. Alas, Moore will be back in Eugene for the 2026 season.
Few players have made their presence felt more throughout the College Football Playoffs than the talented Bain. Few players have also generated more divisive discourse, the defensive lineman whose shorter-than-desired arms have been and will continue to be a major discussion piece throughout the draft process.
Nevertheless, Bain’s creation of victories from multiple alignments has been overshadowed by the ferocity with which he plays off the edge. Such a play style ought to infuse some life into a Jets pass-rush that didn’t produce a single top-50 PFSN NFL EDGE Impact Score this year.
3) Arizona Cardinals
Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
It feels like the draft officially starts at pick two, but Arizona is also an exciting player in these stages. The previous seven-rounder I did for Arizona featured some movement, which is certainly a possibility if they feel confident in a quarterback. Bain is a real possibility should he still be on the board; fellow Buckeye Arvell Reese has also been a popular pick here.
But I prefer Styles over the two Ohio State front-seven players and don’t think the third pick is too rich for PFSN’s second-highest-graded player. The former safety has grown into a second-level player on both the physical and skill fronts, with valuable potential as a blitzer and an add-on rusher. Necessary defensive reinforcements aid Arizona’s attempts to stymie the talented offenses in its division.
4) Tennessee Titans
Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
I made this connection last month, really as a form of humor above anything else. As the draft takes shape, it’s a realistic plan of action. Cam Ward took his lumps in what was a reasonably normal rookie season for an NFL quarterback, minus the unevenness from those catching his passes.
The top-graded wide receiver on our end is the first receiver off the board, and for good reason beyond Tennessee’s need. At 6-foot-3, 195 pounds, Tate’s athletic profile helps him separate at all three levels and win at catch points in different environments. A premium selection on a premium player will provide an ascending quarterback with a welcoming perimeter threat.
5) New York Giants
Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami
This is a little bit of a tough way for the board to fall for New York with Styles and Tate off the board. While I don’t think Styles or even Arvell Reese are the picks here, they would fill needs in conjunction with what we know about the defensive and special teams background of new head coach John Harbaugh.
Now, Arizona State receiver Jordyn Tyson is an enticing option here. I don’t quite feel comfortable pulling the trigger on him, considering his injury history at a position where their star is recovering from a torn ACL (though I wouldn’t label Malik Nabers as injury-prone, for what it’s worth). So help for quarterback Jaxson Dart will come through trench play.
Mauigoa anchored the right side of Miami’s offensive line this season at 6-foot-6, 315 pounds. With incumbent right tackle Jermaine Eluemunor an impending free agent, there is a potential avenue for Mauigoa to slide in as his replacement.
Similar to his oppositionally positioned teammate, Mauigoa enters this draft cycle with uncertainty about his limbs, which may prompt a move to guard; either way, he projects as an impact offensive lineman.
6) Cleveland Browns
Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
Two things. One: I can assure you I’m not trying to tail my esteemed colleague Jacob Infante despite how similar our seven-round mocks started. Two: It is hardly a surprise that the quarterback play of the Cleveland Browns desperately needs to improve.
I can’t conceivably envision them selecting a quarterback with the sixth pick, and trying to gauge the optimal positioning to move back on the board to nab one is a tricky proposition (if you even feel particularly convinced about one of the prospects).
I think they address quarterback in the form of a quality veteran (Malik Willis?) and use the first of their two first-round selections to bolster the environment around him. Tyson is undoubtedly an interesting option to support their quarterback of the future, but the opportunity cost between the two directions tips in favor of the tackles.
Fano has been a favorite of mine for an extended period now, an athletic wonder with genuine concerns about his ability to consistently withstand the game’s physical demands early in his career.
7) Washington Commanders
Caleb Downs, SAF, Ohio State
Per NextGen Stats, the Commanders were (slightly) bottom-half in pressure and sack percentage this season, and in get-off time. Texas Tech EDGE David Bailey would unquestionably elevate their efforts in getting after the quarterback, so such a selection would not surprise me.
It comes down to the belief that the combination of Downs and a pass rusher later is superior to the duo of Bailey and a safety later, if ever so slightly. Downs is a tone setter and a top-three football player in this draft class, sans any discussion regarding positional value. He will prove impactful for an extended period of time.
8) New Orleans Saints
David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech
Chase Young had arguably the second-best season of his young career. After that, there wasn’t much for the Saints to write home about as it pertained to their pass-rushing efforts. Plus, Cameron Jordan isn’t getting younger.
Enter the dynamite Bailey and his game-wrecking skillset. Eighth overall does have the feel of a bloated valuation, but it is hard to ignore the impact he made in 2025, stringing together reps that have been present on his film even before his time at Tech. He will inject some juice and some life into this Saints’ pass rush.
9) Kansas City Chiefs
Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Picturing the Chiefs not turning their attention to the offense is a murky image. Tyson is still available for aerial support, but it’s the run game that has struggled to get off the ground over the years.
A reunion between the Chiefs and offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy is the cherry on top here that will seemingly maximize this pick. Bieniemy cut his coaching teeth as a running back’s coach, so dropping a creative back with short and long-range capabilities into this system sparks hope that the Chiefs can regain their offensive prowess.
10) Cincinnati Bengals
Peter Woods, DT, Clemson
Downs is a hot name here in mock drafts, and rightfully so. Should he still find himself on the board at this point, it feels nearly like a forgone conclusion that he ends up in Cincinnati. For now, the Bengals continue fortifying their defensive line.
Following a year in which they addressed their needs along the edge following a Trey Hendrickson contract dispute, they added an interior disruptor into the mix. Woods is something of an enigma, having seen his game regress between 2024 and 2025, a microcosm of the Tigers’ season as a whole.
Still, the levels of athleticism and explosion packed into his 6-foot-3, 315-pound body are worthy of a top-10 selection.
11) Miami Dolphins
Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
If this draft were done last week, I would probably slot Tyson here to assist whoever trots out at quarterback in 2026. The hiring of the defensive-minded Jeff Hafley has naturally shifted my outlook on the execution of their draft process.
Tennessee corner Jermod McCoy is battling for selection here in several mock drafts, and there’s reason to believe he will be a first-round pick. Still, I have had a hard time viewing his 2024 film alongside his January 2025 ACL tear, which sidelined him all season, as a superior option to Delane. The LSU Tiger is a nuisance in coverage, thanks to a muscular build that pairs with the requisite athleticism to suffocate receivers at various parts of the field.
12) Dallas Cowboys
Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State
It’s challenging to peruse mock drafts and not find Reese attached to one of the first five selections, though I can conceivably see a “fall” if he’s still on the board when Tennessee is on the clock. Of course, his pre-draft process could essentially cement his top-five status, but for now, he is off the board to Dallas at twelve.
Dallas now bolsters its defense with a box player who made a significant impact when working along the edge in 2025, after spending most of his time in the box the year prior. I’m admittedly slightly lower than most on Reese because of the tweener nature of his game and how difficult it can be for those archetypes to sustain success on Sundays. Despite the worry, it’s all relative. Reese is worthy of being a first-rounder.
13) Los Angeles Rams (via Atlanta)
Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Look, watching the Rams this season and thinking they need a receiver is a stretch. I get it. Others have also been keen on assigning an offensive tackle to one of the Rams’ two first-round picks, but I have a hard time fully getting behind it with how the bookends of their offensive line are playing.
Left tackle Alaric Jackson will be a free agent after the 2027 season, but is currently playing at a level worth retaining (pending the asking price, of course). Right tackle Warren McClendon Jr. is entering free agency after the season, and he, too, is of the caliber worthy of keeping.
That gives us Tyson and the receiver room. Puka Nacua is a superstar, and Davante Adams’ reputation precedes him, albeit at 33 years old for the latter. Behind them, the cupboard is relatively dry. Tutu Atwell was a healthy playoff scratch last week with just six catches to his name in 2025. Jordan Whittington and Konata Mumpfield are serviceable as former sixth and seventh-rounders, respectively. Tyson will help fill the eventual void as the perimeter weapon following Adams’ retirement.
Corner is a real possibility here as well, though the Rams brass has shown a desire to go best player available.
14) Baltimore Ravens
Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
More firepower for quarterback Lamar Jackson is an exercise in realism here, perhaps a fellow USC Trojan receiver (Makai Lemon) or a guard (Vega Ioane? Emmanuel Pregnon?). Baltimore’s moves rival Miami’s: the recent hiring of a defensive head coach is expected to shift their focus.
Jesse Minter brings a wealth of experience to Baltimore, which should lend itself to the selection of a 6-foot-6, 288-pound defensive end that suits what Minter wants to do defensively. Be it a lack of opportunity, skill, or a mix of the two, much will be made of Faulk’s lack of pass-rush productivity (it’s opportunity-based, given how Auburn structured that side of the ball).
Even so, the packaging of size, athleticism, and body composition is worthy of first-round choosing.
15) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
I don’t love going pass-catcher in the first for the second-straight year, the Bucs are in something of a peculiar spot picking in the middle of the draft with their needs rest. There’s reason to believe it’s too early to address the edges of their defense or the interior of their offense, and starting tight end Cade Otton is an impending free agent.
Thus, it’s reasonable to expect a premium pick spent on the dynamic Oregon tight end. The 6-foot-3, 245-pound tapped into who he is as an athletic weapon to the tune of 51 receptions for 560 yards and eight touchdowns this season. There’s a sufficient level of want-to in the box that can keep him on the field when they get into 12 personnel. That will make Baker Mayfield happy.
16) New York Jets (via Indianapolis)
Makai Lemon, WR, USC
The Jets acquired their second first-round pick when they traded cornerback Sauce Gardner to the Colts earlier this season, opening the door for his replacement. Quarterback being a necessity is where this pick could become entertaining: do they move down the board to nab one of the passers? Do they stick and pick?
Even with the quarterback tax, the 16th overall pick is just too rich for me to select a quarterback here. Hesitation about revisiting the free agent market is understandable, even if not choosing Justin Fields as your quarterback feels like an upgrade.
As for Lemon, he’s a 5-foot-11, 195-pound weapon who has a masterful ability to play beyond his listed size. Crowded catch points don’t interfere with his ability to rely on his hand-eye coordination, well-timed, and well-positioned plays on the ball. He will serve as a welcome complementary piece to Garrett Wilson.
17) Detroit Lions
Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
This one will be kept relatively short. I couldn’t pick Fano fast enough after he slid in my previous Lions mock draft; although he’s not available in this version, we can still select his bookend teammate.
A fleet-footed mover who finds success in the run game when tasked with assignments at the first two levels addresses a legitimate need for the Lions.
18) Minnesota Vikings
Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
Isaiah Rodgers was something of a delightful surprise in both his first season as a Viking and the first season of his six-year career as a full-time starter. He’s long been a quality role player, but his play down the last half of the season cemented his status as a reliable starter. Beyond Rodgers? It wasn’t a promising season for Viking corners.
The addition of Terrell provides Minnesota with a sticky defender with a knack for making plays on the ball. Even if quarterbacks searched for options elsewhere. Eyes, hands, and feet all work in unison for Terrell to help elevate what Brian Flores and company are doing defensively. McCoy is a possibility here as well, and certainly could cement himself as a top-15 pick with a strong pre-draft process.
19) Carolina Panthers
Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
The Panthers will be an entertaining team to follow on draft day. Despite winning the NFC South and having the Los Angeles Rams on the ropes in the playoffs, Carolina has a variety of positions worth addressing with their first-round pick.
They devoted both a second and third-round pick to the edges in last year’s draft, not premium picks, no, but selections that still warrant a wait-and-see approach. Pairing Banks with Derrick Brown, however, offers the Panthers some serious beef between the tackles.
Banks’ abbreviated, three-game season, caused by a foot injury, inhibited the development many projected for 2025. No matter. The 6-foot-6, 325-pounder is capable of sliding along the defensive front behind incredible size-adjusted athleticism to impact both phases of defense.
20) Dallas Cowboys (via Green Bay)
Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
Dallas is back on the board following their trade of Micah Parsons to the Packers. Will they grab another corner coming off a serious knee injury? East Carolina corner Shavon Revel Jr. tore his ACL three games into the 2024 season, pushing down draft boards until the Cowboys nabbed him in the third round. After missing the first 10 weeks of the season to recover from his injury, Revel Jr. was entrusted with a prominent role that saw him take some lumps to conclude the season.
I don’t see those lumps as indicative of who Revel Jr. is as a player. Much of his time as a pro was spent recovering from injury. If McCoy is still available, do they follow a similar pattern? McCoy’s injury occurred in January 2025, so he will seemingly be ready for pro duty much earlier than Revel Jr. was. I wouldn’t fault them for pulling the trigger.
With all of that said, I am a big fan of the 6-foot, 190-pound Hood. I labeled Terrell as a sticky coverage defender, a classification worthy of assigning to Hood as well.
21) Pittsburgh Steelers
KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M
The Steelers are very much in flux at the time of writing. A disappointing playoff defeat at the hands of the Houston Texans was the final game in Mike Tomlin’s tenure as head coach. Incumbent quarterback Aaron Rodgers doesn’t feel like the expected quarterback of 2026, much less the immediate future. And yet, they’re still picking at No. 21.
So let’s give them a receiver! Look, the direction of this pick will be influenced by who they hire to coach the team next season. It’s easy to slot Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson here, given what we just discussed (even if he doesn’t paint the picture of a first-round quarterback), and I wouldn’t completely push back against the pick so long as a structured plan is in place.
But the group of pass catchers outside of D.K. Metcalf inspires very little confidence. Plugging Concepcion into the equation provides some yin to Metcalf’s yang, a 5-foot-11, 187-pound dynamo with the ball in his hands. His slippery, elusive style offers additional space for him to turbocharge his linear impact — elements that spill over into who he is as a punt returner.
Such a skill set would benefit a quarterback with a recent history of low passing depth of target.
22) Los Angeles Chargers
Olaivavega Ioane, OG, Penn State
I took advantage of an enticing opportunity to move back with Houston in my previous mock draft for the Chargers, which still yielded a quality pick at the position. Ioane is arguably the top guard prospect in this class at this point, with potential to hear his name called before Los Angeles is on the clock (looking at you, Baltimore).
He’s a 6-foot-4, 330-pounder who is a vertical force, at his best on drive and combo blocks where he can play behind his mass and unlock his hips for displacement. Should Ioane not be available when pick 22 rolls around, pay close attention to Oregon’s Emmanuel Pregnon.
23) Philadelphia Eagles
Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama
This selection is honestly shrouded in uncertainty. Sadiq is a common pick here; either Ioane or Pregnon at guard is a real possibility. Georgia’s Monroe Freeling would not surprise me in the slightest. Ultimately, I believe someone will be attending Stoutland University in preparation for Lane Johnson’s eventual departure.
Proctor is a huge human, standing 6-foot-6 and weighing 369 pounds. While such a physique has some natural range limitations, he retains functional athleticism that, at the risk of speaking in absolutes, will not push him outside the first round. I have no way of testing this, but he just looks and feels like an Eagles offensive lineman.
24) Cleveland Browns (via Jacksonville)
Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
Truthfully, I wouldn’t be opposed to Cleveland doubling on the offensive line with the selection of Pregnon or some other guard of their choosing, especially since I like-don’t-love Boston. But whoever is throwing passes for the Browns in 2026 will need some aerial support.
Receiver Jerry Jeudy and tight end Harold Fannin form something of a reliable tandem, but the establishment of a trio would do wonders for this offense, most notably in the form of a 6-foot-4, 209-pound, sure-handed, above-the-rim threat who has experience fielding punts. Projecting his ability to uncover against NFL defenders on a down-to-down basis effectively does give me some pause. I will, however, not fault Cleveland for taking a chance on this archetype in their receiver room.
25) Chicago Bears
Kayden McDonald, DT, Ohio State
Building this Chicago defense to complement its offense feels about as close to a Sharpie selection as one can make in the first round.
At 6-foot-3, 326 pounds, McDonald is more than a body occupying ample amounts of the surrounding atmosphere. His sweet feet propel him across gaps and into openings at higher rates than expected for someone of that size, while the density at his disposal disrupts an offense’s intentions around the line of scrimmage.
26) Buffalo Bills
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
Everything is completely fine in Buffalo. A controversial playoff loss, friction (dysfunction?) amongst the staff that has resulted in an equally contentious head-coaching change. Nothing at all to worry about.
Unless you’re receiver Keon Coleman. Maybe. General manager Brandon Beane has been vocal about his process for drafting wide receivers. However, I don’t think he can maintain that stance much longer, as the consensus first-round wideouts are not available.
Therefore, a few things. Either Boston or Concepcion being on the board at this point is the presumed selection. Obviously, that is not the case in this iteration. Hence, a defensive choice at any of the three levels is (perhaps a trade back for Indiana’s Elijah Sarratt or Tennessee’s Chris Brazzell?). I am pretty fond of the 6-foot-3, 209-pound McNeil-Warren and his penchant for big plays that stem from his prominence as a proper post safety.
27) San Francisco 49ers
Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia
Similar to Johnson in Philadelphia, incumbent left tackle Trent Williams will be 38 years old throughout the 2026 season, with a potential out for the 49ers contractually. The selection of the 6-foot-7, 315-pound Freeling could serve as the left tackle of the future.
Freeling has been a rapid riser in this class, thanks to exceptional flexion and movement skills in a longer body. He doesn’t quite match the same level of technical proficiency found in other first-round tackles this year. Still, an opportunity to experience a more valid form of NFL development will serve Freeling well.
28) Houston Texans
Emmanuel Pregnon, OG, Oregon
Georgia’s Christen Miller or some other defensive tackle would be a rational selection, but quarterback C.J. Stroud needs to improve. Much of the improvement process involves keeping him upright. This is an easy pick for someone like me who has long been a fan of the strong, bendy guard.
29) Los Angeles Rams
Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
The oft-discussed McCoy is finally off the board for a corner-needy team, and what absolute value it would be for the Rams should he be available.
We’ve talked at length about his injury and the road to recovery. There is an abundance of athletic skill available to McCoy, leading to high totals in ball production in his short career, which explains his consistent placement in the first round of mock drafts. He was that good in 2024.
30) New England Patriots
Akheem Mesidor, EDGE, Miami (FL)
The emergence of K’Lavon Chaisson will make for an interesting decision for the Patriots as he enters free agency. Letting him walk would leave a void that could be filled with a handful of edge-rushing options at 30, but why not another Hurricane who parlayed a strong 2025 regular season into a dominant playoff run?
Mesidor’s age of 25 has been a key focus in his profile. Understandably so, but the caliber of production across multiple alignments is simply too much to pass on. His game feels ready-made for next-level duties.
31) Denver Broncos
CJ Allen, LB, Georgia
The Broncos’ 14-3 record secured the number one seed in the AFC playoff picture as they are now just one win from a Super Bowl appearance. They’re secure at quarterback, strong across both lines of scrimmage, and reliant on a reliable group of reliable skill players. So why not make a strong unit stronger?
My official prediction here is take your pick of SEC linebackers between Allen and Texas’ Anthony Hill Jr. It’s close, but we’ll opt for Allen. He reads and reacts without delay, delivers punishing physicality as a block take-on defender, and has all the makings of a stud three-down defender.
32) Seattle Seahawks
Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina
A similar train should follow suit for a fellow number-one seed: why not make a strong unit even stronger? Most notably by adding a player who will turn 21 in July.
As our team here at PFSN notes, “at 6’0″, 190 pounds, with functional length, Cisse is an exceedingly explosive, springy, and nimble mover with propulsive hip sink and elite short-area energy. He’s quick to react, with swarming lateral explosive range, and inspiring route vision in off-man and zone.”
Round 2 | 33) New York Jets
Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
With the first pick of the second round, New York (hopefully) has their quarterback of the future. Simpson’s performance backslid down the stretch, but the positive moments confidently fell under the first-round scope.
34) Arizona Cardinals
Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State
This mock draft looks different than my previous seven-round mock for Arizona, but I am quite a fan of Iheanachor and his journey. I fully expect the 6-foot-6, 330-pounder with easy movement skills and room for growth with more time at the position to be a riser through the process. I’m also watching for a corner here.
35) Tennessee Titans
Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
There is potential for Tennessee to devote more resources to its defensive line. Either way, new head coach Robert Saleh and his defensive background will not wait around to strengthen that side of the ball. They get a high-level playmaker in Johnson.
36) Las Vegas Raiders
Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
After securing their franchise quarterback, let’s offer him some protection. It’s feasible for that to come in the form of an interior protector, but Miller still sitting on the board excites me. The blend of physical profile (6-foot-6, 315 pounds) and experience (3,762 career offensive snaps) is worthy of a top-50 nod.
37) New York Giants
Chris Brazzell, WR, Tennessee
Dart and Harbaugh get more offensive firepower from the long and fast Brazzell. He was in Dont’e Thornton’s shadow in 2024, but this season showcased all of the catch-point skills and smooth, gliding explosiveness that will pair well with the uber-talented Nabers.
38) Houston Texans (via Washington)
Christen Miller, DT, Georgia
I love me some Christen Miller. At 6-foot-4, 310 pounds, Miller was a force against the run this season via high-end natural leveraging, burst, and length. There is work to be done as a pass rusher by expanding his pass-rush repertoire, but there is a Day 1 skillset in the run game. I’d keep my eye on a guard here, too, if they don’t make any moves in free agency.
39) Cleveland Browns
Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
Tripling down on offense may be unlikely, but I continue revisiting the environment that needs to be created for who Cleveland (likely) signs at quarterback. Bisontis has the combination of ceiling and floor heights that NFL teams will gravitate towards.
40) Kansas City Chiefs
Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
The Sun Devil took a sizeable step in 2025, solidifying himself as one of the class’s top corner prospects. At roughly 5-foot-11, 190 pounds, Abney II provides Kansas City with an urgent mover and processor who should upgrade them to a nickel. I’ll also be watching for Texas Tech defensive tackle Lee Hunter here.
41) Cincinnati Bengals
Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
Should Cincy miss out on Caleb Downs, Thieneman is a worthy consolation prize behind his pairing of tackle-point success and takeaway impact. Being tasked with a variety of responsibilities throughout his career bodes well for projecting his pro success.
42) New Orleans Saints
Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
Quarterback Tyler Shough was a huge bright spot for the Saints down the stretch, and his pairing with head coach Kellen Moore generates continued excitement. Now, Shough will have another opportunity to throw to Bell. How the receiving end of the 2024 pairing retains his level of explosiveness following a late-November ACL tear remains to be seen, but Bell is firmly a top 50 talent.
43) Miami Dolphins
Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
Sarratt has played at all three levels of Division 1 football (FCS, Group of 6, Power 4), producing at each level. The density in his 6-foot-2, 209-pound frame doesn’t shine across vertical planes as it relates to speed and explosiveness, but several redeeming qualities will prove quarterback-friendly.
44) New York Jets (via Dallas)
Genesis Smith, S, Arizona
Four selections in the first 44 picks of the draft could significantly alter the Jets’ future. Spreading all of them across different positions feels like a recipe for success for one of the NFL’s worst teams in 2025. Multiple fun safety prospects will hear their name called in the first 60 or 70 picks, but I like Smith and his habitual involvement with the ball.
45) Baltimore Ravens
Gennings Dunker, OG, Iowa
Not to confuse the reader: Dunker was the Hawkeyes’ starting right tackle this season. His future as a pro is best served inside, where he has logged over 100 snaps across both guard spots throughout his collegiate career. The athleticism goes nicely with the technical proficiency for a quality starting guard.
46) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson
Parker is here instead of the first round because of the regression between 2024 and 2025. Even so, the 6-foot-3, 265-pounder is strong, powerful, and athletic to a point that will assign Tampa a dependable defender off the edge.
47) Indianapolis Colts
Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
Explosive is the moniker for Howell. The lack of length will require further inspection, but the athletic ways in which Howell wins as a pass rusher confidently don’t see him falling beyond the first 50 picks.
48) Atlanta Falcons
Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
Another USC receiver has entered the chat, and it’s another lengthy one at that, listed as the same height as Drake London (6-foot-4). Lane’s ability to create catch-point victories and establish separation at different points along the route will be welcomed by quarterback Michael Penix Jr.
49) Minnesota Vikings
Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
Consecutive Trojans are off the board with Ramsey landing with a safety-needy team. I’m a fan of the 6-foot, 204-pounder along with our team over at PFSN: “He’s a complete nickel prospect with actionable split-field safety versatility, who could outplay his draft capital.”
50) Detroit Lions
R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
We’ll revisit this pick in a few months when we have more clarity on the status of Auburn center Connor Lew; he was another ACL tear casualty back in October. For now, the Lions receive further pass-rushing help off the edge with the disruptive and violent Thomas.
51) Carolina Panthers
A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU
With a unique body type and an enticing athletic profile, Haulcy is prepared for the defensive demands of the NFL. I had an opportunity to see Haulcy up close and in person and can confirm: he is as good as they come.
52) Green Bay Packers (via Dallas)
Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech
It’s the 52nd overall pick, but the first of the 2026 draft for the Packers. Replacing defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley will change this team’s defensive identity. Even so, at 6-foot-4, 330 pounds, Hunter will be valued by whoever coordinates this unit.
53) Pittsburgh Steelers
Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State
Big Citrus not only has an excellent nickname, but also a fantastic film. He stands 6-foot-4 and weighs 325 pounds, dimensions that will thrive in an odd front, where he can control and reset the line of scrimmage, creating opportunities for his teammates to capitalize on.
54) Philadelphia Eagles
Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
The Eagles going the tight end route shouldn’t come as much of a surprise, the way this roster is constructed and the rate at which they want to deploy two. Delp likely isn’t the first positional nomination here, but it’s difficult to imagine others being higher on him than me. I see a bright NFL future for the Georgia product.
55) Los Angeles Chargers
Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri
Young is a long, muscle-bound force off the edges, listed at 6-foot-5, 255 pounds. Spurts of a streamlined effort to affect the passer were more regular in 2025 and ultimately bolstered his draft stock, given the status in which he had cemented himself against the run.
56) Jacksonville Jaguars
Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern
While tackle doesn’t feel like the most immediate need for Jacksonville, Tiernan provides the Jags with a sizeable swing tackle (6-foot-7, 325 pounds) capable of making a more permanent move to guard.
57) Chicago Bears
Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech
I went into greater detail on Height in a previous mock draft, another in the line of the old, but productive defensive linemen in this class. Chicago continues to enhance their defensive front.
58) San Francisco 49ers
LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
It’s best not to become too enamored with the position designation when it comes to Overton. It says edge, but the 6-foot-5, 278-pound defensive linemen has demonstrated comfort in multiple alignments and stances that will provide the 49ers with increased versatility.
59) Houston Texans
Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska
The lack of a dynastic back was evident for Houston this season. Woody Marks, Je Mixon, and Nick Chubb are not a trio that alleviates some of the stress on Stroud, so the infusion of spatial feel and explosiveness out of cuts should provide further signs of life for this Texans offense.
60) Buffalo Bills
Germie Bernad, WR, Alabama
We get a new weapon for Josh Allen. While it would serve them well to select a larger-bodied option, the board hasn’t promoted such a move at this time. No worries. Bernard isn’t little by any means (6-foot, 205 pounds), even if his measurements rival those of others in the room who made the most impact. He’s a terrific option here.
61) Los Angeles Rams
Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
Aptly named, World is the size of one at 6-foot-8, 318 pounds. He was a frequent member of first-round mocks entering the season, but the warts in the areas of hand skill reared their ugly head against a stiffer level of competition. With that being said, the level of athlete the Ducks trotted out at left tackle will excite teams.
62) New England Patriots
Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas
The AFC Championship Game participants add another talented defender to the front seven. A one-time five-star recruit, the Big 12 Defensive Freshman of the Year spent the next two seasons on the first-team All-SEC lists, and it’s reasonable to believe he won’t last this long. As our PFSN NFL Draft analysts said: “Looking at his pedigree, production, and his extraordinary physical talent at a lean 6’3″, 235 pounds, Hill passes the eye test as a truly uncommon physical talent.”
63) Denver Broncos
Skyler Bell, WR, UConn
For those of you who paid attention, the passing game over in Storrs was one of the more entertaining parts of the college season. The 6-foot, 185-pound Bell was a major driving force behind that success with 101 catches, 1,278 yards, 13 touchdowns, and a near-elite PFSN WR Impact score of 85 — more reinforcements for quarterback Bo Nix.
64) Seattle Seahawks
Brian Parker II, OG, Duke
Another tackle-to-guard conversion, Parker’s time as a prep center will only crystallize the lens through which he’s viewed. He moved to tackle during his time at Duke, but a return inside will benefit him for next-level duties. I feel confident that he’s worthy of being selected higher than his current projection.
Round 3 | 65) Arizona Cardinals
Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
I had Sarratt pegged here in my Cardinals seven-rounder, but with him off the board, someone he shared a position room with is a supreme option, particularly with what Cooper can do after the catch. Also of note: I believe the ruling on Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss’ eligibility would alter this pick.
66) Tennessee Titans
D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
Another Hoosier comes off the board in the form of the enigmatic Ponds. Standing 5-foot-9 will give some teams pause when they project him as an NFL cover guy. Still, he is a feisty run defender with legitimate nickel potential, which is why I feel comfortable doubling up on defensive backs for Tennessee.
67) Las Vegas Raiders
Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
The Raiders turn their attention to the other side of the ball here with an athletic presence off the edge. As our PFSN team notes, it’s easy to enjoy Dennis-Sutton’s film: his “motor and power profile ensures he can contend at contact when operating on the attack, and those same traits, in tandem with his motor, make him a force to be reckoned with in run defense and pursuit.”
68) Philadelphia Eagles (via New York Jets)
Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State
It’s an all-Big 10 affair to begin the third round. Penn State has a standard for producing ready-made safeties (hardly the only position at which they succeed), and Wheatley looks like the next one. The lengthy, 6-foot-2 Nittany Lion is a flush fit in Philly’s defense.
69) Houston Texans (via New York Giants)
Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati
Amongst linebacker prospects not drafted in the first round, there likely isn’t a better combination of size and athleticism. It’s a relatively narrow sample size, but there isn’t as steep a drop-off as you’d expect behind the Ohio State duo. Golday has starting potential.
70) Cleveland Browns
Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas
It’s been all offense for the Browns thus far, but, as our PFSN analysts put it, “at 6’2″, 208 pounds, Neal has the desired size-athleticism combo among NFL teams, and he’s quietly a very complete prospect past the physical profile.” He could find himself in the second round.
71) Washington Commanders
Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee
The Commanders have waited patiently since their last pick. They’re rewarded with “a quality rotational presence with serviceable starting appeal in odd-front schemes, but he needs to improve his power element before he can reach his ceiling as a quality two-phase starter.” Josephs will look to boost a mostly bland edge-rushing group.
72) Cincinnati Bengals
Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
Going all defense to start the draft feels humors or excessive on the surface, but it does feel like a necessity. I like Missouri linebacker Josiah Trotter here, too, but will they really go linebacker on Day 2 again? Jacas is appropriately prepared for either odd or even front duties.
73) New Orleans Saints
Max Klare, TE, Ohio State
A handful of tight ends could conceivably come off the board in the third round, chief among them the Ohio State standout. Klare has tallied 116 receptions for 1,329 yards and six touchdowns in his three-year career and is undeniably functional and spirited in the run game.
74) Kansas City Chiefs
Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
At 6-foot-4, 235 pounds, Eli Stowers is an exercise in receiver versus tight end classification, considering the chasm between his contributions in the passing game and running game. The 2025 Mackey Award winner will bring his 1,700 career receiving yards to KC for an exciting Travis Kelce replacement when the time comes.
75) Miami Dolphins
Jude Bowry, OT, Boston College
The development of Patrick Paul was a welcome change in Miami, but what happens contractually on either side remains to be seen. Bowry “can be a quality Day 1 swing OT, with starting upside and schematic versatility” per our draft analysts.
76) Pittsburgh Steelers (via Dallas)
Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (FL)
Scott was an effective player when he began his career at Auburn, but it was Miami who maximized his talent. We’re continuing to see the importance of the nickel position in the league, and Scott can be that for Pittsburgh when the time comes.
77) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Josiah Trotter, LB, Missouri
Potential second-level impact is coming from Trotter. “At around 6’2″, 237 pounds, Trotter is a sturdily-built second-level presence with great explosiveness, range, and physicality,” per our draft analysts.
78) Indianapolis Colts
Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
More defensive reassurance is coming for Indy. As our draft analysts put it, Lawson “has great coverage mobility, depth discipline, and hip leverage IQ in zone, and he’s aggressive on the attack as a blitzer.”
79) Atlanta Falcons
Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
Despite occasional inconsistencies and lapses in technique, Igbinosun still has plenty of room to grow by playing with greater discipline and control as a catch-point competitor. Even with those flaws, he remains an exciting and tantalizing physical talent.
80) Baltimore Ravens
Darrell Jackson Jr., DT, Florida State
For starters, Jackson is a unit. He’s big, he’s strong, he’s long, he’s athletic, all neatly packaged together to establish a reliable, high-floor rotational piece with a ceiling as a solid starter. The tools to contribute meaningfully at the next level are evident.
81) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Detroit)
Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State
I have thoroughly enjoyed the ascension of Hurst this season. His blend of route separation and elite catch-point skills is striking at 6-foot-3, all while possessing plenty of speed to stretch the field, exploit seams, and consistently pose as a viable vertical threat for quarterback Trevor Lawrence.
82) Minnesota Vikings
Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
Coleman is a tightly packed back at 5-foot-9, 228 pounds. While he doesn’t possess elite burst or an authentic burner gear to separate in space dramatically, he compensates with impressive fluid redirection and flexibility in his cuts relative to his frame, in conjunction with strong vision.
83) Carolina Panthers
Austin Barber, OT, Florida
Will Carolina wait this long for a tackle? Maybe not. But while Barber hasn’t yet fully mastered the skill of channeling maximum power through contact in the run game or consistently marrying his upper and lower halves to anchor against power rushers in pass pro, his traits point to eventual starter potential.
84) Green Bay Packers
Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
Muhammad is still refining aspects of his technique and figuring out how to apply physicality with better purpose and timing. Still, the foundation is there: top-tier coverage, athleticism, and impressive mental acuity that swiftly identify routes, allowing for efficient response times. He could offer a real difference on the back end if he puts it all together.
85) Pittsburgh Steelers
Keylan Rutledge, OG, Georgia Tech
Rutledge could easily emerge as a mid-round steal. Built like a 6-foot-4, 330-pound wrecking ball, he’s pure, compact power and aggression inside. I have yet to evaluate many other interior offensive linemen who deliver more raw intensity, relentless pursuit, and down-in, down-out passion.
86) Los Angeles Chargers
Logan Jones, C, Iowa
The 2025 Rimington Award winner as the nation’s top center has carved out a reputation as one of the premier zone-blocking centers in the run game, showcasing exceptional explosive range to reach the second level, elite angle awareness, and the requisite IQ to climb and cut off defenders. Jones will be a reliable value-add on Day 2.
87) Miami Dolphins (via Philadelphia)
Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
I’m a firm believer in drafting a quarterback every single year, preferably no earlier than the end of Day 2 (depending on the roster). Former Texas quarterback Quinn Ewers appears to have potential as a functional spot starter, but it’s absolutely worth taking a stab at the quarterback once thought to be a first-round pick.
88) Jacksonville Jaguars
Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
Measuring 6-foot-1 and weighing in at a dense 320 pounds, Corleone brings an exceptional low-to-the-ground profile that’s tailor-made for interior disruption. His compact frame, combined with solid proportional length and heavy, well-distributed mass, translates to elite gap-plugging ability and the capacity to stonewall double-teams or devour running backs around the line of scrimmage.
89) Chicago Bears
Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
Standing 6-foot-1 with a sturdy 219-pound build and sprawling length, Kilgore has proven adaptable across the back end with reps at nickel, boundary corner, and split-field safety. His multi-positional skill set is a direct reflection of his cerebral approach: quick processing, exceptional instincts, and high-end spatial awareness.
90) Miami Dolphins (via Houston)
Beau Stephens, OG, Iowa
The athletic Stephens is a strainer and a finisher who will offer Miami some quality competition at an underwhelming guard spot.
91) Buffalo Bills
Malachi Lawrence, EDGE, UCF
Lawrence’s combination of 35-inch arms and a swift first step gives him legitimate first-round traits on paper. He’s a project in the areas of hand usage and lower-half mass, but the twitch, burst, and bend he flashes off the edge make his pass-rush ceiling feel sky-high if he continues to fill out and refine his game.
92) San Francisco 49ers
Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
Branch was a true difference-maker during his time in Athens, flashing game-breaking ability in a compact frame. His elite quickness, acceleration, and vision allow him to thrive after the catch and in return situations, where he consistently turns routine plays into big gains or scores.
93) Los Angeles Rams
Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech
Throughout the 2025 campaign, Rodriguez emerged as a Heisman hopeful for Texas Tech, racking up staggering numbers for the position. While his frame doesn’t scream “prototypical”, his game is defined by a ferocious, high-effort motor along with rapid processing to flow to the ball.
94) New England Patriots
Justin Joly, TE, NC State
Joly provides quarterback Drake Maye with a reliable pass-catching option at a position that could use some additional youth.
95) Denver Broncos
Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor
A run of the Day 2 tight ends progresses with Trigg, who is more of a pass-catcher than a true tight end, but is valuable for Nix nonetheless.
96) Seattle Seahawks
Parker Brailsford, C, Alabama
After years of reliable, high-level play at center, Brailsford has become almost too familiar, causing some to overlook his strengths in the current draft cycle. While he lacks ideal size for the position, he compensates with rare quickness and lateral agility for an interior lineman, plus superb balance and body control through contact.
97) Minnesota Vikings
Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame
The sizeable Raridon will provide incumbent quarterback JJ McCarthy with a safer target and a contributor in the run game.
98) Philadelphia Eagles
Anthony Lucas, EDGE, USC
What’s one more versatile defensive lineman for a unit that wants to remain fresh on gameday? Lucas has aligned seemingly everywhere at 6-foot-5, 285 pounds.
99) Pittsburgh Steelers
Kage Casey, OT, Boise State
Pittsburgh adds another quality depth piece at tackle, featuring viable starter upside at roughly 6-foot-5 and the desired athleticism.
100) Jacksonville Jaguars
Dallen Bentley, TE, Utah
Bentley will bolster both phases of Jacksonville’s offense at 6-foot-4, 259 pounds. I fully anticipate him having a rapid rise in this process.
Round 4
101) Tennessee Titans
Joe Royer, TE, Cincinnati
102) Las Vegas Raiders
Louis Moore, S, Indiana
103) New York Jets
Tim Keenan III, DT, Alabama
104) Arizona Cardinals
Caden Curry, EDGE, Ohio State
105) New York GiantsÂ
Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
106) Houston Texans (via Washington)
Jack Endries, TE, Texas
107) Cleveland Browns
Keyron Crawford, EDGE, Auburn
108) Denver Broncos (via New Orleans)
Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
109) Kansas City Chiefs
Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OT, Washington State
110) Cincinnati Bengals
Tristan Leigh, OT, Clemson
111) Miami Dolphins
Dae’Quan Wright, TE, Ole Miss
112) Dallas Cowboys
Derrick Moore, EDGE, Michigan
113)Â Indianapolis Colts
Eric McCalister, WR, TCU
114)Â Atlanta Falcons
Dametrious Crownover, OT, South Carolina
115) Baltimore Ravens
Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
116) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
117)Â Jacksonville Jaguars
Treydan Stukes, CB, Arizona
118) Detroit Lions
Tyreak Sapp, EDGE, Florida
119) Carolina Panthers
Marlin Klein, TE, Michigan
120) Green Bay Packers
Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest
121) Pittsburgh Steelers
Taurean York, LB, Texas A&M
122) Philadelphia Eagles
Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State
123) Los Angeles Chargers
Zane Durant, DT, Penn State
124) Las Vegas Raiders (via Minnesota)
Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State
125) New England Patriots (via Chicago)
Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
126) Buffalo Bills
Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
127) San Francisco 49ers
Mikail Kamara, EDGE, Indiana
128) Houston Texans
Bud Clark, S, TCU
129) Chicago Bears (via Los Angeles Rams)
Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State
130) New England Patriots
Trey Zuhn III, OT, Texas A&M
131) Denver Broncos
Jalen Farmer, C, Kentucky
132) New Orleans Saints (via Seattle)
Jaeden Roberts, OG, Alabama
133) San Francisco 49ers
Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma
134) Las Vegas Raiders
Roman Hemby, RB, Indiana
135) Pittsburgh Steelers
Michael Taaffe, S, Texas
136) New Orleans Saints
Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State
137) Philadelphia Eagles
Hezekiah Masses, CB, California
138) San Francisco 49ers
Connor Lew, C, Auburn
Round 5
139) Cleveland Browns (via Las Vegas)
Eric Rivers, WR, Georgia Tech
140) Tennessee Titans (via New York Jets)
Nadame Tucker, EDGE, Western Michigan
141) Arizona Cardinals
Max Llewellyn, EDGE, Iowa
142) Tennessee Titans
Keagen Trost, OT, Missouri
143) New York Giants
Robert Henry Jr., RB, UTSA
144) Cleveland Browns (via Cincinnati)
Chris McClellan, DT, Missouri
145) Washington Commanders
Tanner Koziol, TE, Houston
146) Kansas City Chiefs
Charles Demmings, CB, Stephen F. Austin
147) Cleveland Browns (via Cincinnati)
DeShon Singleton, S, Nebraska
148) New Orleans Saints
Devon Marshall, CB, NC State
149) Miami Dolphins
Adam Randall, RB, Clemson
150) Dallas Cowboys
Markel Bell, OT, Miami (FL)
151) Philadelphia Eagles (via Atlanta)
Vincent Anthony Jr., EDGE, Duke
152) Baltimore Ravens
Jake Slaughter, C, Florida
153) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson
154) Indianapolis Colts
Zxavian Harris, DT, Ole Miss
155) Detroit Lions
Lewis Bond, WR, Boston College
156) Minnesota Vikings (via Philadelphia)
Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
157) Carolina Panthers (via Minnesota)
Lander Barton, LB, Utah
158) Green Bay Packers
Matt Gulbin, C, Michigan State
159) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jaishawn Barham, EDGE, Michigan
160) Baltimore Ravens (via Los Angeles Chargers)
Kevin Coleman Jr., WR, Missouri
161) Carolina Panthers
Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas
162) Jacksonville Jaguars
Carson Beck, QB, Miami (FL)
163) Chicago Bears
Aiden Fisher, LB, Indiana
164) Jacksonville Jaguars (via San Francisco)
Le’Veon Moss, RB, Texas A&M
165) Houston Texans
Rayshaun Benny, DT, Michigan
166) Buffalo Bills
Jamarion Miller, RB, Alabama
167) Los Angeles Rams
Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State
168) New England Patriots
Kendal Daniels, LB, Oklahoma
169) Denver Broncos
JC Davis, OT, Illinois
170) New Orleans Saints (via Seattle)
CJ Daniels, WR, Miami (FL)
171) San Francisco 49ers
Cameron Ball, DT, Arkansas
172) Baltimore Ravens
Alex Harkey, OG, Oregon
173) Baltimore Ravens
Devin Moore, CB, Florida
174) New York Jets
Sawyer Robertson, QB, Baylor
175) Las Vegas Raiders
Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma
176) Kansas City Chiefs
Kevin Coleman Jr., WR, Missouri
177) Dallas Cowboys
Keyshawn James-Newby, EDGE, New Mexico
178) New York Jets
Riley Mahlman, OT, Wisconsin
179) Philadelphia Eagles
Luke Altmyer, QB, Illinois
Round 6
180) Las Vegas Raiders (via New York Jets)
Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
181) Arizona Cardinals
Bryce Boettcher, LB, Oregon
182) Tennessee Titans
Red Murdock, LB, Buffalo
183) Las Vegas Raiders
Sam Hecht, C, Kansas State
184) New York Giants
Jack Kelly, LB, BYU
185) Washington Commanders
Ephesians Prysock, CB, Washington
186) Seattle Seahawks
Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh
187) Cincinnati Bengals
Jamal Haynes, RB, Georgia Tech
188) New Orleans Saints
Pat Coogan, C, Indiana
189) New England Patriots (via Kansas City)
J’Mari Taylor, RB, Virginia
190) New York Giants (via Miami)
Billy Schrauth, OG, Notre Dame
191) New York Giants (via Dallas)
Eli Heidenreich, WR/RB, Navy
192) Tennessee Titans
Barion Brown, WR, LSU
193) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kaleb Proctor, DT, Southeastern Louisiana
194) Jacksonville Jaguars
Romello Brinson, WR, SMU
195) Atlanta Falcons
Jamal Haynes, RB, Georgia Tech
196) New England Patriots
Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame
197) Cincinnati Bengals (via Detroit)
Joe Fagnano, QB, UConn
198) Carolina Panthers
Aamil Wagner, OT, Notre Dame
199) Green Bay Packers
Noah Whittington, RB, Oregon
200) New England Patriots (via Pittsburgh)
Avery Smith, CB, Toledo
201) Houston Texans
Caleb Douglas, WR, Texas Tech
202) Los Angeles Chargers
Chip Trayanum, RB, Toledo
203) Detroit Lions (via Jacksonville)
Xavier Nwankpa, S, Iowa
204) Cleveland Browns (via Chicago)
Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas
205) Los Angeles Rams (via Houston)
VJ Payne, S, Kansas State
206) Cleveland Browns
George Gumbs, EDGE, Florida
207) Washington Commanders
Desmond Reid, RB, Pittsburgh
208) Los Angeles Rams
Cian Slone, EDGE, NC State
209) New England Patriots (via San Francisco)
Nick Barrett, DT, South Carolina
210) Baltimore Ravens
Tomas Rimac, OG, Virginia Tech
211) Detroit Lions
Ricardo Hallman, CB, Wisconsin
212) Detroit Lions
Bryce Foster, C, Kansas
213) Pittsburgh Steelers
J. Michael Sturdivant, WR, Florida
214) Pittsburgh Steelers
DeVonta Smith, CB, Notre Dame
215) Dallas Cowboys
Diego Pavia, QB, Vanderbilt
216) Indianapolis Colts
TJ Hall, CB, Iowa
Round 7
217) Arizona Cardinals
Kaleb Elarms-Orr, LB, TCU
218) Tennessee Titans
Jeffrey M’ba, DT, SMU
219) Las Vegas Raiders
Jack Pyburn, EDGE, LSU
220) Buffalo Bills (via New York Jets)
Dan Villari, TE, Syracuse
221) Cincinnati Bengals
Kaden Wetjen, WR, Iowa
222) Detroit Lions (via Cleveland)
CJ Donaldson, RB, Ohio State
223) Washington Commanders
Landon Robinson, DT, Navy
224) Pittsburgh Steelers (via New Orleans)
John Michael Gyllenborg, TE, Wyoming
225) Kansas City Chiefs
Collin Wright, CB, Stanford
226) Cincinnati Bengals
Trey Moore, EDGE, Texas
227) Miami Dolphins
Jaydn Ott, RB, Oklahoma
228) Buffalo Bills (via Dallas)
Aaron Anderson, WR, LSU
229) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
De’Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss
230) Indianapolis Colts
Rahsul Faison, RB, South Carolina
231) Atlanta Falcons
Riley Nowakowski, TE, Indiana
232) Los Angeles Rams (via Baltimore)
Ar’maj Reed-Adams, OG, Texas A&M
233) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Detroit)
Eric Gentry, LB, USC
234) Minnesota Vikings
Jack Strand, QB, MSU-Moorhead
235) Minnesota Vikings
Emmanuel Henderson Jr., WR, Kansas
236) Green Bay Packers
Caullin Lacy, WR, Louisville
237) Pittsburgh Steelers
Behren Morton, QB, Texas Tech
238) New York Jets
James Brockermeyer, C, Miami (FL)
239) Chicago Bears (via Philadelphia)
Jordan Hudson, WR, SMU
240) Minnesota Vikings
Febechi Nwaiwu, OG, Oklahoma
241) Chicago Bears
Domani Jackson, CB, USC
242) New York Jets (via Buffalo)
Fernando Carmona Jr., OG, Arkansas
243) Houston Texans
Marcus Allen, CB, North Carolina
244) Minnesota Vikings
Jalen Husky, S, Nebraska
245) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Los Angeles Rams)
Chase Roberts, WR, BYU
246) San Francisco 49ers
Andre Fuller, CB, Toledo
247) Denver Broncos
D.J. Campbell, OG, Texas
248) Cleveland Browns (via Seattle)
Wydett Williams Jr., S, Ole Miss
249) Baltimore Ravens
Devan Boykin, S, Indiana
250) Los Angeles Rams
Jakobe Thomas, S, Miami (FL)
251) Denver Broncos
Jaren Kanak, TE, Oklahoma
252) Baltimore Ravens
Carver Willis, OT, Washington
253) Indianapolis Colts
Lawson Luckie, TE, Georgia
254) Green Bay Packers
Miller Moss, QB, Louisville
255) Denver Broncos
Shad Banks Jr., LB, UTSA
256) Los Angeles Rams
Josh Moten, CB, Southern Miss
257) Green Bay Packers
DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
