We’re days away from the 2026 NFL Draft, and anticipation grows by the day. In such a unique class, with blue-chip talent at non-premium positions and a lack of high-end quarterback value, it’s anyone’s guess how things will unfold.
Using the PFSN Mock Draft Simulator for this exercise, this is my final 2026 mock draft, complete with projected trades and picks for all 257 selections across each of the seven rounds.
1) Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza, Indiana | QB
The Las Vegas Raiders’ first overall pick might as well be written in Sharpie.
Fernando Mendoza is a well-built, poised, and intelligent quarterback who sees the field well and has a natural sense of timing behind his throws.
The Heisman Trophy winner has excellent pocket presence and a strong arm that can hit targets in stride from all levels of the field. He’s a polished quarterback with a high floor, and he has more than enough arm talent to make big plays in the NFL.
2) New York Jets
David Bailey, Texas Tech | EDGE
With multiple first-round picks in the 2026 NFL Draft, the New York Jets have a good opportunity to accelerate their rebuild. They focus on the defensive side of the ball to begin this mock draft, seeing as though there isn’t a quarterback on the board worth taking at No. 2.
David Bailey is pass-rush lightning in a bottle, and he deserves to be selected early in Round 1 in this 2026 NFL Mock Draft. After a stellar Combine, which saw him run a 4.50 40-yard dash with a 1.62 10-yard split at 251 pounds, he propels himself all the way up to the second pick.
He’s a little undersized but brings impressive first-step acceleration, flexibility turning the corner, and an advanced understanding of how to use his hands to exploit the weaknesses of whichever offensive tackle he’s going up against.
3) Dallas Cowboys
(via Cardinals, projected trade)
Arvell Reese, Ohio State | EDGE/LB
The Dallas Cowboys have two first-round picks in the 2026 NFL Draft, and if they stay put, it would be smart of them to use both of them on defense. In this mock draft, however, they package both of them together to make a splash move, trading up to the No. 3 overall pick to take one of the blue-chip prospects in this class.
An argument could be made that Arvell Reese is the best player in this draft. The 6’4″, 243-pounder is a physical specimen with elite size and length for an off-ball defender, which he pairs with impressive speed and ideal physicality.
His play strength, long arms, and craftiness as a blitzing defender even have some projecting him as an edge rusher in the NFL. That’s the assumption here, as his elite physical attributes and nasty demeanor give him an All-Pro ceiling in the pros.
4) Tennessee Titans
Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame | RB
The Tennessee Titans found encouraging flashes out of No. 1 pick Cam Ward in 2025, but their roster is far too flawed to get the most out of their young quarterback. Simply put: they need playmakers on offense. After going heavy on defense in free agency, they take the best offensive player on the board here.
Excluding positional value, I’d argue Jeremiyah Love is at least a top-five player in the 2026 NFL Draft. Still, he’s an explosive runner who combines sound decision-making between the tackles with elite speed, quick feet, and the ability to change direction, along with toughness that shows up both in the run game and as a receiver after the catch.
5) New York Giants
Sonny Styles, Ohio State | LB
Their record didn’t exactly show it, but the New York Giants played tough against many talented teams in 2025. They received encouraging early returns from Jaxson Dart, but they’re still a few big moves away from competing for a playoff spot.
Sonny Styles has developed from a raw athlete into one of the top prospects in the entire 2026 NFL Draft. His instincts have shown plenty of improvement over time, and he’s an explosive, well-built athlete with a large tackling radius and the ability to make plays in coverage.
6) Cleveland Browns
Carnell Tate, Ohio State | WR
In this 2026 NFL mock draft, the Cleveland Browns look to give Shedeur Sanders a fair chance to be the guy. They have two first-round picks in this year’s draft, and it wouldn’t be surprising if both of those picks were used towards bolstering the offense.
Carnell Tate flew under the radar at times at Ohio State with all the talent they’ve had there, but a good argument can be made that he’s the top wide receiver in the 2026 NFL Draft. He brings an enticing combination of raw size and high speed that makes him a valuable vertical threat, and his body control attacking the ball in the air is tremendous.
7) Washington Commanders
Rueben Bain Jr., Miami (FL) | EDGE
Let’s face it: 2025 was a disaster of a season for the Washington Commanders. Injuries flooded their roster, but they also exposed their lack of developing young talent outside of injured quarterback Jayden Daniels. In the 2026 NFL Draft, they have a serious chance to infuse their roster with much-needed youth.
Rueben Bain Jr. is a powerful edge rusher who accelerates quickly off the line of scrimmage.
Bain maintains a low center of gravity at the point of attack, he converts speed to power well, and he has a deep arsenal of moves he can string together to shed blocks. He was arguably the best pure edge rusher in college football this year and is easily one of the top prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft.
8) New Orleans Saints
Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State | WR
Winning four of their last five games may have hurt their draft positioning, but that’s a trade-off the New Orleans Saints will take, considering the growth that Tyler Shough displayed. The Saints no longer need to worry about targeting a QB in this draft and instead focus on getting Shough some help.
Jordyn Tyson is a threat with his agility, sinking his hips sharply into his breaks and consistently creating separation underneath. He probably won’t be the first wide receiver off the board due to his injury history, but he stills carries a very high ceiling at the next level.
He adjusts his approach with each step, depending on the coverage he sees, showcasing good footwork and strong defensive pattern recognition as a route runner. He’s also an effective YAC receiver with good ball-carrier vision.
9) Kansas City Chiefs
Mansoor Delane, LSU | CB
Realistically, it will be a long time before the Kansas City Chiefs pick this high again. Having traded Trent McDuffie to the Los Angeles Rams, it would be a dream board for the Chiefs if they get to pick the top cornerback in this year’s class.
With an allowed passer rating of just 26.7 in 2025, Mansoor Delane was a shutdown cornerback for LSU all year. He’s my top corner in the 2026 NFL Draft because of his instincts in coverage, impressive fluidity in space, competitiveness at the catch point, and his physicality as a tackler.
10) New York Giants (via Bengals)
Caleb Downs, Ohio State | S
In a blockbuster move leading up to the draft, the Cincinnati Bengals traded the No. 10 overall pick for All-Pro defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence. Now, the Giants have two of the top-10 picks in the 2026 NFL Draft.
As of this writing, Caleb Downs is my top overall prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft. The fact that he plays safety makes estimating a draft slot for him in a mock draft difficult, but there’s no denying the tools he brings to the table.
He’s a physical, athletic, intelligent safety with good ball skills in coverage and the fluidity to cover a lot of ground as a two-high or single-high safety. He’s the real deal.
11) Miami Dolphins
Francis Mauigoa, Miami (FL) | OT
Having signed Malik Willis in free agency this offseason, the Miami Dolphins need to give him a fair chance to succeed. Doing so will involve giving him proper protection, and they don’t have to look too far away to find help this year.
Though Francis Mauigoa won’t wow you with his arm length measurements, his tape will undoubtedly make up for it. He lands his jabs with accurate placement and expert timing, and his grip strength allows him to lock out edge rushers from the inside of his frame.
Mauigoa redirects pretty well and rarely overshoots his pass sets in pass protection, and he showcases good spatial awareness against exotic rush looks.
12) Arizona Cardinals (via Cowboys, projected trade)
Spencer Fano, Utah | OT
Trading back and acquiring an extra first-round pick could be a good move for the Arizona Cardinals, seeing as though they’re still very far away from competing in a loaded NFC West. In this scenario, they take a right tackle who could form a dominant duo along the offensive line with Paris Johnson Jr.
Depending on what you look for in an offensive tackle, Spencer Fano might not be your top choice in the 2026 NFL Draft. He is to me, though, and a lot of that comes down to how polished he is.
Fano is not the biggest or strongest tackle out there, but he moves incredibly well, thanks to great footwork in pass protection and very nice lateral quickness. He lands his strikes accurately and does a good job of winning with proper pad leverage consistently. He should be a solid starter from Day 1 with the potential to be a high-quality lineman.
13) Los Angeles Rams (via Falcons)
Monroe Freeling, Georgia | OT
The Los Angeles Rams put together a strong 2025 but ultimately fell just one game short of a Super Bowl appearance. After trading their own first-round pick to the Chiefs for star cornerback Trent McDuffie, they can use the pick they got from the Atlanta Falcons to improve their offensive line.
Within the last month or two, Monroe Freeling has become a red-hot name in draft circles. He stepped in as Georgia’s starting left tackle in 2025 and demonstrated elite physical prowess. He’s a bit raw but features tremendous size at 6’7″ and 315 pounds with rare athleticism for such a big man.
14) Baltimore Ravens
Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State | OG
Losing Tyler Linderbaum was a big blow for the Baltimore Ravens this offseason, but they also have a need at guard going into the 2026 NFL Draft. Andrew Vorhees is slated to hit free agency next offseason, and having graded No. 38 by all guards in PFSN’s OL Impact Metrics in 2025, he’s a player the Ravens could upgrade from.
Olaivavega Ioane is a sturdy guard prospect who knows how to use his hands and pad level to obtain leverage. His anchor strength gives him a higher floor than most at his position, and he dominated in pass protection, providing Penn State with elite guard play amid a disappointing season for the program.
15) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Keldric Faulk, Auburn | EDGE
Though the Tampa Bay Buccaneers replaced Haason Reddick with Al-Quadin Muhammad this offseason, they’re still in need of an upgrade off the edge in the long run. Luckily for them, the No. 15 pick in the 2026 NFL Draft should provide some talented options for them.
Keldric Faulk is a physical anomaly, standing at 6’6″ and 288 pounds, with long arms and a frame that carries his weight very well. His size and length help him set the edge in run support, and his anchor is strong enough to stand his ground and plug up gaps up the middle.
In 2025, Faulk’s pass-rushing production dropped off, and he recorded just 2 sacks, but he still brings a high motor and impressive size-adjusted quickness to the table. He should be an impactful run defender early, and he has upside on passing downs to take a chance on.
16) New York Jets (via Colts)
Makai Lemon, USC | WR
It could make sense for the Jets to use the second of their two first-round picks on defense, seeing as though they traded both Quinnen Williams and Sauce Gardner at the trade deadline. Their offense, however, is severely lacking in passing-game weapons, so we find them a talented receiver to pair with Garrett Wilson.
Makai Lemon was an All-American in 2025 with 79 catches, 1,156 yards, and 11 touchdowns. He is a sure-handed slot receiver who’s quick after the catch and consistently gets open against both man and zone coverage with sharp breaks and good leverage work through his stems.
17) Detroit Lions
Caleb Lomu, Utah | OT
After releasing Taylor Decker this offseason, the Detroit Lions have a major opening at one of their starting offensive tackle spots. Though they could move Penei Sewell over to left tackle, it might make more sense to draft a natural left tackle at No. 17 and keep the All-Pro Sewell in place, if the value is right.
Caleb Lomu is a smooth, polished left tackle who didn’t allow a single sack in 382 pass-blocking reps during the 2025 regular season. His hand timing, balance, and range in pass protection make him a top offensive tackle prospect and a worthy first-round selection.
18) Minnesota Vikings
Dillon Thieneman, Oregon | S
All things considered, it’s a minor miracle the Minnesota Vikings went 9-8, given the instability they faced at quarterback this year. The team signed Kyler Murray, and it’s too early to give up on J.J. McCarthy, but this roster could benefit if they invest in their shaky secondary early in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Dillon Thieneman’s transfer to Oregon gave him new life in 2025. As a freshman at Purdue, he had 6 interceptions and showed elite range in coverage. He projects as a rangy, high-upside free safety with playmaker potential who can also lower the shoulder as a downhill tackler.
19) Carolina Panthers
Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon | TE
It wasn’t the prettiest season, but the Carolina Panthers did enough to come away victorious in the NFC South. Their weak division gives them a path to more playoff opportunities in the future, but their offense will need to continue to develop if they’re going to become a serious contender in the NFC.
Kenyon Sadiq is an elite athlete who can separate from man coverage, has reliable hands as a pass catcher, and battles hard as a run blocker for a smaller tight end.
He caught 8 touchdown passes in the 2025 regular season, taking advantage of his first opportunity at cracking the starting lineup. His upside as a receiver is through the roof, making him worthy of a first-round selection.
20) Arizona Cardinals (from Packers via Cowboys, projected trade)
Akheem Mesidor, Miami (FL) | EDGE
With the second first-rounder that the Cardinals acquired from Dallas in order to move back from No. 3, they continue to address the trenches, but this time at EDGE.
The tools have always been there for Akheem Mesidor, and he put it all together for the Hurricanes in 2025. He’s an older draft prospect (25), but one with impressive power setting the edge and a deep arsenal to disengage from blocks as a pass rusher. He’s a high-floor edge rusher and projects as an immediate starter.
21) Pittsburgh Steelers
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo | S
Even assuming Aaron Rodgers will return to the Pittsburgh Steelers, you can’t rule out the selection of a quarterback at No. 21. Overall, though, they’d be better suited taking the best player available, especially if there’s an impact safety like this available.
A 6’2″ safety with impressive size, length, and straight-line speed, Emmanuel McNeil-Warren has freakish athleticism with the potential to go higher than many expect. He’s a hard hitter and a smart processor who is worthy of going this early in the 2026 NFL Draft.
22) New England Patriots (via Chargers, projected trade)
Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana | WR
To jump potential WR-needy teams like the Eagles, Browns, Bills, and 49ers, the Patriots give up the No. 95 overall pick and a 2027 third-rounder to move up from No. 31. With the departure of Stefon Diggs this offseason, they now desperately need wide receiver help (although the possibility of an A.J. Brown trade looms).
Omar Cooper Jr. is an impressive wide receiver with strong ball skills, coordination, and strong hands. He adjusts well to the ball in the air and consistently makes plays after the catch thanks to his agility and toughness. If he continues to develop as a route runner, he has the potential to be an impact starter.
23) Philadelphia Eagles
Blake Miller, Clemson | OT
Lane Johnson remains one of the best right tackles in the NFL, showing few very signs of slowing down. However, he turned 36 years old, so if the value is right at No. 23, they could draft his eventual successor.
Blake Miller started at Clemson for four seasons, dominating the ACC throughout his time with the Tigers. He lands his strikes with accurate placement and timing, and he blocks with a nasty demeanor that drives defenders off the ball. He has the tools to be a long-term, solid starter.
24) Cleveland Browns (via Jaguars)
Kadyn Proctor, Alabama | OT
After taking a wide receiver with the first of their two picks in Round 1, it wouldn’t be surprising to see the Browns hone in on an offensive tackle with their other first-round pick. Dawand Jones has struggled with several major injuries and is slated to hit free agency in 2027, so they could be looking for his replacement.
Though Kadyn Proctor is arguably the most inconsistent of the top offensive linemen in the 2026 NFL Draft, he might have the highest ceiling of the bunch. He’s a massive presence with long arms and powerful hands, helping him dominate physically at the point of attack.
Proctor is not just big; he’s coordinated and can handle power and maintain an anchor in pass protection. Whether it be as a guard or a tackle, he has the potential to develop into a star in Cleveland.
25) Arizona Cardinals (via Bears, projected trade)
Ty Simpson, Alabama | QB
To secure their quarterback of the future, the Cardinals give No. 34, No. 65, and a 2027 fifth-round pick to the Bears for No. 25 and No. 129 in this year’s draft. They have Jacoby Brissett and Gardner Minshew on the roster, but neither of them project as a long-term starter.
Ty Simpson was only a one-year starter in college, but he’s pretty advanced given his limited playing time. He identifies soft spots in zone coverage well and exploits them accordingly. He does a good job of finding the open man, and he’s an accurate thrower of the football.
26) Buffalo Bills
KC Concepcion, Texas A&M | WR
As the Buffalo Bills look to break their streak of playoff appearances without winning the AFC, they’ll need to get creative and add talent through the draft. Since Stefon Diggs’ departure, they’ve lacked a true WR1, which is something they’d be smart to keep taking shots on until they find one.
KC Concepcion is a dynamic receiver with tremendous YAC ability and impressive quickness, excelling as a route runner who displays impressive explosiveness coming out of his breaks.
Throughout his stints at Texas A&M and NC State, he’s been a reliable underneath weapon with inside-outside versatility. Adding Concepcion and DJ Moore to Buffalo’s roster in the same offseason could provide a major boost to their passing attack.
27) San Francisco 49ers
Peter Woods, Clemson | DT
In each of the last two seasons, the San Francisco 49ers have been ravaged by injuries on both sides of the ball. When healthy, their edge-rushing tandem of Nick Bosa and Mykel Williams could be a lot of fun. To help maximize that group, they take a defensive tackle to create some disruption along the interior.
Peter Woods is an explosive DT with refined hands, a high motor, excellent agility for his position, and a high football IQ. He’s an effective two-gapping defensive tackle against the run, and he also brings plenty of value on passing downs. That combination alone should make him highly sought after.
28) Houston Texans
Kayden McDonald, Ohio State | DT
The Houston Texans have arguably the best edge-rushing duo in the NFL in Will Anderson Jr. and Danielle Hunter. As good as their defense was last season, their interior defensive line is arguably the unit’s biggest weakness. They could use a massive space-eater to complement their stars rushing off the edge.
Kayden McDonald is a thickly built defender who might be the best run-stuffing defensive tackle in the 2026 NFL Draft.
He’s a powerful interior defender who can two-gap well with a sturdy anchor and good spatial awareness against the run, but he also has some juice coming off the line of scrimmage for such a big man.
29) Kansas City Chiefs (via Rams)
Malachi Lawrence, UCF | EDGE
After taking a cornerback with their own selection in this mock draft, the Chiefs double down on their defense with the first-round pick they acquired from the Rams. Their two first-round picks is a perfect opportunity to upgrade their defense and get them over the hump against top teams, a weakness for them in 2025.
With 35-inch arms, a wicked first step, and an impressive finesse-forward skill set as a pass rusher, Malachi Lawrence has a very high ceiling with the physical tools to warrant first-round consideration. He’s a little bit light in the pants as a run defender, but the pass-rushing upside is palpable.
30) Miami Dolphins (via Broncos)
Jermod McCoy, Tennessee | CB
After acquiring Mauigoa with the No. 11 pick earlier in this draft, the Dolphins turn to the defensive side of the ball here. With how many needs they have on their roster, they have to take the best player available. The answer is clear here the way the board played out.
Jermod McCoy didn’t play a down in 2025 due to injury, so while he might fall because of his torn ACL, his 2024 tape and Pro Day testing were both elite. He’s an athletic defensive back with excellent ball-tracking skills who mirrors movements well in coverage and plays with a scrappy mentality in press coverage; there’s a lot to like in his tape.
31) Los Angeles Chargers (via Patriots, projected trade)
Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech | OG
Injuries to Joe Alt and Rashawn Slater this season revealed just how much of a problem the Los Angeles Chargers’ interior offensive line is when they don’t have two Pro Bowl tackles to mask their mistakes. They signed Tyler Biadasz to become their new center, but their guards could still use some work.
Keylan Rutledge is a mauler of a guard prospect who engages with a nasty demeanor at the point of attack. He brings great play strength to the table, and he’s coming off an impressive Combine performance that saw him excel in positional drills. He’s a high-floor starting guard prospect with athletic upside to tap into.
32) Seattle Seahawks
Colton Hood, Tennessee | CB
As the defending Super Bowl champions, the Seattle Seahawks head into the offseason with a target on their back. After all, their offense was explosive in key matchups, and their defense was one of the most dominant units in the NFL this season.
That said, Riq Woolen is no longer on the roster, leaving an opening at cornerback. The depth of their secondary played a big role in their success in 2025, so if the value’s right, they should work to repeat that approach in 2026.
In the absence of McCoy in Tennessee’s cornerback room for much of the season, Colton Hood really came into his own as their CB1. He’s a lengthy ball-hawking cornerback who covers with physicality through his stems, with the potential to be an impact starter by Year 2 or Year 3.
Round 2 | 33) New York Jets
Chris Johnson, San Diego State | CB
With an allowed passer rating of just 16.1 last season, Chris Johnson is my top Group of 5 prospect in this draft, and he catapulted himself into first-round-pick conversation with a stellar 2025. He’s a smooth, intelligent cornerback who reads route concepts well and also plays with a scrappy demeanor in run support.
34) Chicago Bears (via Cardinals, projected trade)
T.J. Parker, Clemson | EDGE
Clemson as a whole didn’t live up to expectations this year, but that doesn’t fall on T.J. Parker. He’s a tremendous, high-floor player with plenty of potential as he heads to the NFL.
He had 11 sacks as a sophomore and demonstrates great burst, strong lower body, and refined hands on tape. Though his sack production fell this year, he remained incredibly efficient at putting pressure on the quarterback.
35) Tennessee Titans
Denzel Boston, Washington | WR
A big-bodied weapon at 6’4″ and 209 pounds, Denzel Boston is a sure-handed receiver with some of the best hands and physicality in the 2026 NFL Draft class.
He has impressive ball skills and coordination to high-point the ball and square up to it properly. As a route runner, Boston uses his hands well through his stems and can attack leverage points by adjusting his footwork to exploit a cornerback’s blind spot.
36) Las Vegas Raiders
Max Iheanachor, Arizona State | OT
Max Iheanachor is listed at 6’6″ and 330 pounds, and he’s an impressive athlete for such a big offensive tackle. He may be a raw technician who struggles with pad level, but his physical tools are some of the best of the offensive tackles in the 2026 NFL Draft. That should have him end up as a top-40 pick this year.
37) New York Giants
Christen Miller, Georgia | DT
There were always tools with Christen Miller, but he put it all together in a bigger role for Georgia in 2025. He’s a powerful run defender with a low center of gravity, good hand usage, and great gap awareness working off of blocks. Miller demonstrates some upside as a pass rusher with his first-step acceleration off the ball, too.
38) Houston Texans (via Commanders)
Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M | OG
One of multiple future NFL players along Texas A&M’s offensive line, Chase Bisontis won’t wow you as an athlete, but he is a sturdy guard with heavy hands who lands his strikes accurately. With his motor and physicality, he has the opportunity to be a Day 1 starter at the next level.
39) Cleveland Browns
Sam Hecht, Kansas State | C
Sam Hecht is a coordinated, intelligent interior offensive lineman who accelerates well off the snap and lands his strikes with precise timing and accuracy. In a talented class of centers, one could certainly argue he’s the best of the bunch.
40) Kansas City Chiefs
Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt | TE
Eli Stowers is one of the top athletes at tight end in this year’s draft class, as his incredible Combine outing indicated.
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He’s a bit raw as an in-line blocker, having previously played quarterback in college, but he offers great vertical speed and the explosiveness as a route runner to create separation coming out of his breaks.
41) Cincinnati Bengals
Brandon Cisse, South Carolina | CB
There was plenty to like in Brandon Cisse’s tape at NC State, but his transfer to South Carolina in 2025 saw him unlock his full potential.
He’s a freak athlete with good coverage instincts, allowing him to explode out of his breaks and act on his reads with more efficiency than most cornerbacks.
42) New Orleans Saints
Avieon Terrell, Clemson | CB
Avieon Terrell is a sharp cover man with excellent speed and short-area burst, as well as good route-recognition capabilities. In 2024, he notched 2 interceptions and 12 pass breakups for Clemson, and he’s combined for 21 pass deflections over the course of his last two seasons.
This year, he improved as a tackler, dropping his missed tackle percentage to 10.4% from 14.1% the year before.
43) Miami Dolphins
Germie Bernard, Alabama | WR
With his inside-outside versatility, return experience, and consistent hands and ball skills, Germie Bernard feels like a safe bet to be a solid complementary weapon in the NFL.
He’s a crisp route runner who feels like a high-floor addition to any team’s wide receiver room as a high-volume target.
44) New York Jets (via Cowboys)
Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech | LB
A Heisman Trophy hopeful for much of 2025, Jacob Rodriguez was incredibly productive for Texas Tech this year. He lacks prototypical linebacker size but plays with a relentless motor, showing off quick processing against the run and in zone coverage across the middle of the field.
45) Baltimore Ravens
Lee Hunter, Texas Tech | DT
At around 330 pounds, Lee Hunter is a monster of a man who can plug up gaps well in the run game with two-gapping abilities. He’s also a freak athlete for someone his size, though, and his closing speed is impressive for a nose tackle.
46) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
CJ Allen, Georgia | LB
He’s not the biggest linebacker in the class, but CJ Allen might be the most polished. He’s an intelligent run defender who fills his gaps properly and takes precise angles to the ball.
Allen’s exceptional athleticism enhances his calculated movements; he possesses tremendous straight-line speed, with sideline-to-sideline range and impressive agility. He also brings value as a physical blitzing defender.
47) Indianapolis Colts
Zion Young, Missouri | EDGE
Listed at 6’5″ and 262 pounds, Zion Young is a high-floor edge rusher with impressive play strength and length that helps him set the edge well in run support.
With his continued development as a pass rusher, he could go higher than this in real life if the right scheme fit becomes apparent.
48) Atlanta Falcons
Caleb Banks, Florida | DT
Though Caleb Banks played in just three games in 2025 due to injury, he’s shown enough on tape during his time at Florida to warrant an early-round selection.
He’s a 6’6″, 325-pound interior lineman with more pass-rush juice than expected for a player his size, giving him a very high ceiling at the NFL level. Banks is powerful and disruptive, passing down value to entice scouts.
49) Minnesota Vikings
Keith Abney II, Arizona State | CB
Keith Abney II made significant improvements to his stock this season, looking the part of a potential NFL starter along the perimeter.
He’s a well-rounded cornerback with very good ball skills who brings ideal aggressiveness as a tackler.
50) Detroit Lions
Gabe Jacas, Illinois | EDGE
Gabe Jacas tallied 19 sacks between his final two seasons at Illinois, demonstrating impressive strength, physicality, and effort in getting to the quarterback.
He’s not the most flexible athlete off the edge, but he has good short-area burst and a deep arsenal of moves he uses to beat blockers.
51) Carolina Panthers
A.J. Haulcy, LSU | S
A.J. Haulcy’s tape is impressive; he’s a physical tackler who packs some serious pop in his pads when he engages in contact, and he’s an intelligent defensive back who processes well in coverage.
Even if he doesn’t have the best long speed, he has a high floor and can make plays against the run and in coverage.
52) Miami Dolphins (via Packers, projected trade)
Chris Bell, Louisville | WR
Using new general manager Jon-Eric Sullivan’s ties with the Packers’ front office, the Dolphins trade up to add another wide receiver to their lackluster group. They give Green Bay the No. 75 and No. 87 picks in the move, which is something Miami can afford with two other third-round picks to work with.
Listed at 6’2″ and 220 pounds, Chris Bell is a freak athlete for his size with the raw speed and strength to be a potential force at wide receiver. He falls a little bit due to a thin route tree and a season-ending injury, but one could argue that Bell has the highest ceiling among wide receivers in the 2026 NFL Draft.
53) Pittsburgh Steelers
Antonio Williams, Clemson | WR
He may not have had the WR1-type season some expected from him, given his pre-draft hype, but Antonio Williams is still one of the best wide receivers in the 2026 NFL Draft.
He’s a crafty route runner with good explosion out of his breaks, consistently creating separation.
54) Philadelphia Eagles
Cashius Howell, Texas A&M | EDGE
With a starting opportunity in his reach at Texas A&M, Cashius Howell lived up to the hype in 2025. He finished the regular season with an SEC-leading 11.5 sacks, and he’s displayed tremendous acceleration and flexibility off the edge. Howell’s arms aren’t incredibly long, but there’s a lot there to be excited about with him on tape.
55) Los Angeles Chargers
R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma | EDGE
R Mason Thomas has two seasons of strong SEC tape, having tallied 15.5 sacks and 22 tackles for a loss in that span.
It’s his explosiveness, flexibility, and deep arsenal as a pass rusher that should have him in high demand as an immediate contributor on passing downs when the 2026 NFL Draft rolls around.
56) Jacksonville Jaguars
Gracen Halton, Oklahoma | DT
Though he may have some detractors with his smaller frame for a defensive tackle, Gracen Halton makes up for it with his explosive style of play.
He’s quick off the line of scrimmage, has a high motor stringing moves together through blocks, and he keeps a low center of gravity at the point of attack.
57) Chicago Bears
Treydan Stukes, Arizona | S
Whether it’s as a slot cornerback or as a safety, I think Treydan Stukes will be a good starting defensive back for a long time. He started for Arizona’s secondary for four years, intercepting 4 passes in 2025. He has a competitive edge at the catch point, with good ball skills and a high comfort level processing in deep zone shells.
58) San Francisco 49ers
Zachariah Branch, Georgia | WR
Over two seasons at USC before transferring to Georgia, Zachariah Branch has been one of the most dynamic receivers in football.
He’s undersized but thrives in space with elite athleticism and ball-carrier vision that shines when he returns kicks and punts.
59) Houston Texans
Anthony Hill Jr., Texas | LB
Anthony Hill Jr. led the SEC with 16.5 tackles for a loss in 2024, and he was a consistent presence in Texas’ defense in his three years with the team. He’s explosive, tough, and rangy, and carries significant blitz upside. Whether it’s as a MIKE or a WILL, I think he develops into a quality starter.
60) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Bills via Bears, projected trade)
D’Angelo Ponds, Indiana | CB
D’Angelo Ponds’ slide ends at No. 60, as the Steelers move up to add him to their cornerback room already consisting of Joey Porter Jr. and Jamel Dean. They give Chicago the No. 121 and No. 161 picks to move down 16 spots.
Ponds tallied seven interceptions and 30 pass deflections over his last three seasons. He’s an undersized cornerback at 5’9″ and 170 pounds, but he is a tremendous athlete with great coverage instincts and a scrappy demeanor near the line of scrimmage.
61) Los Angeles Rams
Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee | WR
Chris Brazzell II is a 6’5″ serious threat with a freakish combination of size and speed, and he adjusts well to the ball in the air with proper body control and high-pointing ability. He’s raw as a route runner, but the tools are unmatched. His long-term development would benefit from the chance to work under Puka Nacua and Davante Adams in Los Angeles.
62) Denver Broncos
Jake Golday, Cincinnati | LB
Jake Golday has gone from an under-recruited, 190-pound edge rusher to one of the top linebackers in college football.
He’s now 6’4″ and 240 pounds with freakish athleticism and improving instincts against the run, which gives him one of the highest ceilings in this linebacker class.
63) New England Patriots
Derrick Moore, Michigan | EDGE
Heading into 2025, I was already impressed by Derrick Moore’s first-step acceleration, pass-rushing arsenal, and motor. That said, I came out of this season very impressed by how he added power to his game, giving him strong Day 2 upside in this year’s draft class. He might have the best bull rush in this year’s draft.
64) Seattle Seahawks
Jadarian Price, Notre Dame | RB
There were probably four or five college football programs where Jadarian Price would not have been a starting running back. Notre Dame just happened to be one of those schools. He’s a tough downhill runner with impressive patience and vision between the tackles, hitting open running lanes.
Round 3 | 65) Chicago Bears (via Cardinals, projected trade)
Connor Lew, Auburn | C
There’s a good chance Connor Lew would go much higher than he does in this 2026 NFL Mock Draft, had he not torn his ACL. He’s a little bit light for a center, but he’s an impressive athlete at the position with good spatial awareness and a high football IQ. In a weak center class, he could still be drafted high, even with his injury.
66) Tennessee Titans
Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State | EDGE
It’s tough to gauge Dani Dennis-Sutton’s stock in this year’s draft, as he’s pretty inconsistent as a technician stringing moves together at the line of scrimmage. That said, he still has the size, length, play strength, and explosiveness to make NFL teams want to take a shot on him as a developmental edge rusher with upside as a starter.
67) Las Vegas Raiders
Elijah Sarratt, Indiana | WR
Cooper may be the more explosive of Indiana’s two standout receivers, but Elijah Sarratt is the more refined of the bunch.
He’s a big, crafty receiver who works leverage well through his stems and has the physicality needed to win above the rim. He reunites with Mendoza here in this mock draft.
68) Philadelphia Eagles (via Jets)
Keionte Scott, Miami (FL) | S/CB
A physical, hard-hitting defensive back with good ball skills, Keionte Scott looks the part of a Day 2 selection on tape. He brings a better edge than most corners in the run game, and he’s aggressive, making plays in coverage. He projects highly as a versatile defender who could play in the slot, in the box, or hypothetically, as a deep safety.
69) Houston Texans (via Giants)
Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon | OG
Amidst stints at Wyoming and USC, Emmanuel Pregnon transferred to Oregon in 2025 and has put together strong tape everywhere he’s gone. He’s a flexible, powerful guard who offers solid starting upside in the NFL.
70) Cleveland Browns
Joshua Josephs, Tennessee | EDGE
A rotational defender in 2024, Joshua Josephs put together some impressive tape with a bigger role on Tennessee’s defense in 2025. He’s a little undersized for an edge rusher but brings impressive acceleration, flexibility, and motor, rushing the passer.
71) Washington Commanders
Ted Hurst, Georgia State | WR
Ted Hurst is a 6-foot-3 weapon with very good deep speed and the subtle stem work needed to work himself open against different coverage looks.
With 1,965 receiving yards over the last two seasons, he’s solidified himself as one of the top Group of 5 prospects in this year’s draft.
72) Cincinnati Bengals
Josiah Trotter, Missouri | LB
An early declaration for the 2026 NFL Draft, Josiah Trotter has shown, between stops at West Virginia and Missouri, that he’s ready for the next level. He’s an instinctive, physical tackler at the MIKE spot who wraps up with proper form, takes precise angles in pursuit, and doesn’t shy away from taking blocks head-on.
73) New Orleans Saints
Gennings Dunker, Iowa | OG
Gennings Dunker is a three-year starter at Iowa, having played right tackle and both guard positions in college. I project him best as an NFL guard due to a lack of length, but I also think his ability to drive defenders off the ball as a down blocker would be better suited to the interior.
74) Kansas City Chiefs
Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern | OT
Caleb Tiernan is a massive blocker, standing at 6’7″ and weighing 329 pounds, with versatility in gap-zone run-blocking. He has the size, strength, hand usage, and spatial awareness to become a good starter in the NFL.
75) Green Bay Packers (via Dolphins, projected trade)
Malik Muhammad, Texas | CB
A scrappy cornerback with sharp coverage instincts, Malik Muhammad has shown starter-caliber traits when he’s at his best. His competitive nature at the catch point should see him make plays on the ball early in his NFL career.
76) Chicago Bears (from Cowboys via Steelers, projected trade)
Tacario Davis, Washington | CB
Arguably, no cornerback in the 2026 NFL Draft has the combination of size and speed like Tacario Davis. He’s 6’4″ with elite length and 4.41 speed. His ball-tracking skills are some of the best in the class, and his long arms give him a large catch radius to work with. He missed time this year due to injury, but he’s a toolsy, experienced cornerback.
77) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Max Klare, Ohio State | TE
A high-level producer for Purdue in 2024, Max Klare is an athletic and fluid tight end with a high ceiling on passing downs. His numbers dropped a little with his move to Ohio State, but his tape remained strong with his body control across the middle of the field and ability to work himself open against zone.
78) Indianapolis Colts
Bryce Lance, North Dakota State | WR
With consecutive 1,000-yard seasons and 27 total touchdowns over the last two years, Bryce Lance dominated the FCS level for North Dakota State. He’s an unpolished route runner but offers an elite combination of size, length, speed, and 50/50 ball skills at the wide receiver position. 6’3″ receivers with 4.34 speed don’t grow on trees.
79) Atlanta Falcons
Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State | CB
Davison Igbinosun entered Ohio State as a toolsy, raw prospect with high highs and low lows. That’s still the case, though he’s evened out a bit over the course of his collegiate career. His instincts showed progress in 2025, but it’s his length and athleticism that have him firmly on NFL radars.
80) Baltimore Ravens
Skyler Bell, UConn | WR
2025 was a banner year for Skyler Bell. He had 101 catches for 1,278 yards and 13 receiving touchdowns this season, and he’s an athletic weapon with the ability to create separation at all three levels of the defensive secondary.
81) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Lions)
Mike Washington Jr., Arkansas | RB
You don’t find 6-foot-1, 223-pound running backs who can run a 4.33 40-yard dash very often. That’s exactly what you have in Mike Washington Jr., who’s a dynamic straight-line runner with raw speed and power to project as a high-upside swing for RB-needy teams on Day 2 of the draft.
82) Minnesota Vikings
Emmett Johnson, Nebraska | RB
His Combine wasn’t as good as he likely had hoped, but Emmett Johnson’s tape is some of the best in the 2026 NFL Draft’s running back class. He’s a twitchy runner with the elusiveness, ball-carrier vision, and aggressive mentality in between the tackles to be a big-play back at the next level.
83) Carolina Panthers
Austin Barber, Florida | OT
In four years as a starter for Florida’s offensive line, Austin Barber displayed good footwork in pass protection, active hands working through contact, and a nice motor to complement his prototypical size.
84) Green Bay Packers
Chris McClellan, Missouri | DT
A physical interior defender with elite length and large hands, Chris McClellan is a difficult player to move around at the point of attack when he gets his hands right. His technical prowess needs some developing, but he has underrated athleticism and NFL-ready play strength to contribute as a rotational defender in Year 1.
85) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jalen Farmer, Kentucky | OG
Jalen Farmer is a physical guard prospect with underrated explosiveness coming off the line of scrimmage. His hand placement is a work in progress, but he has the physical attributes and the motor needed to project as an eventual starter in the NFL in due time.
86) Los Angeles Chargers
Domonique Orange, Iowa State | DT
Domonique Orange is a physical run-stuffer up the middle whose size makes him difficult to move around at the point of attack.
He has the power and technical prowess to step into a defensive-line rotation and make an impact in the NFL.
87) Green Bay Packers (from Dolphins via Eagles, projected trade)
Keyron Crawford, Auburn | EDGE
Don’t sleep on Faulk’s running-mate in this class. Keyron Crawford isn’t as big or as strong but offers high-level explosiveness, flexibility, and effort getting to the passer. His value as a situational pass rusher should be apparent to teams needing some more juice up front.
88) Jacksonville Jaguars
Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh | LB
Though he’s a smaller linebacker at just 6’0″ and 220 pounds, Kyle Louis is an elite athlete at his position with impressive closing speed as a run defender.
He has the agility and route recognition to hold his own in man coverage, which could put him in a linebacker-safety hybrid role in the NFL.
89) Chicago Bears
De’Zhaun Stribling, Ole Miss | WR
An impact performer in Ole Miss’ playoff run, De’Zhaun Stribling is a 6’2″ wide receiver with 4.36 speed that shows up as a vertical threat on tape.
EXCLUSIVE: De’Zhaun Stribling Talks Playoff Run, Blocking Ability, Representing Hawaii, More
He’s a little raw as a route runner, but his physical tools and ball skills are top-notch, and he brings ideal effort as a run blocker.
90) Miami Dolphins (via Texans)
Jaishawn Barham, Michigan | EDGE/LB
Will Jaishawn Barham end up as a linebacker or an edge rusher in the NFL? I project him best as an off-ball defender who can blitz in a variety of alignments.
He’s an athletic, physical player who competes hard at the point of attack and chases down ball-carriers with relentlessness in pursuit.
91) Buffalo Bills
Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina | S
If you like versatility in your defensive backs, Jalon Kilgore is a prospect you’ll enjoy. He’s smart enough to play as a deep safety, in the nickel, and in the box. His physicality and high motor make him a reliable tackler, and he has good ball skills in coverage.
92) Dallas Cowboys (via 49ers)
Kamari Ramsey, USC | S
He brings average athleticism to the safety position, but Kamari Ramsey is a physical DB with a high football IQ who can make plays in coverage thanks to his quick processing speed, high motor, and ball skills. He should end up being a solid starter in the pros.
93) Los Angeles Rams
Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU | LB
Kaleb Elarms-Orr is a hard-hitting, speedy linebacker who wraps up with proper form and physicality. He should be a special-teams demon early in his career and has eventual starting upside as a WILL linebacker who can thrive in space.
94) Miami Dolphins (via Broncos)
Zakee Wheatley, Penn State | S
If there’s one thing Penn State knows how to produce, it’s physical safeties. Zakee Wheatley is a hard hitter with a 6’2″, 202-pound frame that helps him lay out ball-carriers. He also processes route combinations well in zone and offers plenty of alignment versatility.
95) Los Angeles Chargers (via Patriots)
Genesis Smith, Arizona | S
Genesis Smith is a 6’2″ rangy safety who brings ideal versatility to the safety position. He’s a true centerfielder in that he has the fluidity and route processing speeds to make plays in single-high formations in coverage.
96) Seattle Seahawks
Logan Jones, Iowa | C
Logan Jones is an experienced Big Ten lineman with a large sample size and a tremendous Combine performance to his name. He’s explosive off the line of scrimmage and carries the raw power and tenacity to drive run defenders off the ball consistently.
97) Minnesota Vikings
Malachi Fields, Notre Dame | WR
Though some will be scared off by his slower 4.61 40-yard dash, Malachi Fields showed at the Senior Bowl what he’s made of.
He’s a big-bodied boundary receiver with great ball skills, a competitive edge at the catch point, and the ability to drive defensive backs as a blocker in the run game.
98) Philadelphia Eagles
Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State | WR
To the surprise of very few, Brenen Thompson ran the fastest 40-yard dash at this year’s Combine.
He’s undersized and lacks ideal physicality, but he’s an incredible athlete with elite deep speed and scary shiftiness with the ball in his hands. His upside as a complementary speed weapon is very high.
99) Pittsburgh Steelers
Drew Allar, Penn State | QB
Injury shortened his 2025 season, so Drew Allar didn’t get the chance to prove himself as a more polished passer. His accuracy can be inconsistent, but he has prototypical size and arm strength for the quarterback position. Someone will take a chance on him as a developmental backup.
100) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Lions)
Dametrious Crownover, Texas A&M | OT
With his pad level and inconsistent processing speed being issues in his game, I wouldn’t consider Dametrious Crownover a Day 1 starter in the NFL.
That said, he’s a 6’7″, 336-pound freak of nature with incredible length and good agility for his size. Someone will bet on upside with him.
Round 4
101) Tennessee Titans
Keagen Trost, Missouri | G
102) Las Vegas Raiders
Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State | DT
103) New York Jets
Garrett Nussmeier, LSU | QB
104) Arizona Cardinals
Demond Claiborne, Wake Forest | RB
105) New York Giants (via Commanders)
Ja’Kobi Lane, USC | WR
106) Houston Texans
Oscar Delp, Georgia | TE
107) Cleveland Browns
Will Lee III, Texas A&M | CB
108) Denver Broncos (via Saints)
Sam Roush, Stanford | TE
109) Kansas City Chiefs
Deion Burks, Oklahoma | WR
110) Cincinnati Bengals
Jude Bowry, Boston College | OT
111) Denver Broncos (via Dolphins)
Zane Durant, Penn State | DT
112) Dallas Cowboys
Julian Neal, Arkansas | CB
113) Indianapolis Colts
Bud Clark, TCU | S
114) Philadelphia Eagles (via Falcons)
Justin Joly, NC State | TE
115) Baltimore Ravens
Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M | C
116) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Brian Parker II, Duke | OG/C
117) Las Vegas Raiders (via Vikings)
Beau Stephens, Iowa | OG
118) Detroit Lions
DeMonte Capehart, Clemson | DT
119) Carolina Panthers
Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M | DT
120) Green Bay Packers
Kaytron Allen, Penn State | RB
121) Chicago Bears (via Steelers, projected trade)
Kaleb Proctor, Southeastern Louisiana | DT
122) Atlanta Falcons (via Eagles)
Isaiah World, Oregon | OT
123) Los Angeles Chargers
Jeff Caldwell, Cincinnati | WR
124) Jacksonville Jaguars
Kevin Coleman Jr., Missouri | WR
125) New England Patriots (via Bears)
Eli Heidenreich, Navy | RB/WR
126) Buffalo Bills
Romello Height, Texas Tech | EDGE
127) San Francisco 49ers
JC Davis, Illinois | OT
128) Detroit Lions (via Texans)
Jonah Coleman, Washington | RB
129) Arizona Cardinals (from Rams via Bears, projected trade)
Charles Demmings, Stephen F. Austin | CB
130) Miami Dolphins (via Broncos)
Jake Slaughter, Florida | C
131) New England Patriots
Harold Perkins Jr., LSU | LB
132) New Orleans Saints (via Seahawks)
LT Overton, Alabama | EDGE
133) San Francisco 49ers
VJ Payne, Kansas State | S
134) Las Vegas Raiders
Devin Moore, Florida | CB
135) Pittsburgh Steelers
Deontae Lawson, Alabama | LB
136) New Orleans Saints
Dallen Bentley, Utah | TE
137) Philadelphia Eagles
Daylen Everette, Georgia | CB
138) San Francisco 49ers
Bryce Boettcher, Oregon | LB
139) San Francisco 49ers
Mason Reiger, Wisconsin | EDGE
140) New York Jets
Landon Robinson, Navy | DT
Round 5
141) Houston Texans (via Raiders)
Michael Taaffe, Texas | S
142) Tennessee Titans (via Jets)
Nate Boerkircher, Texas A&M | TE
143) Arizona Cardinals
Malik Benson, Oregon | WR
144) Tennessee Titans
Chandler Rivers, Duke | CB
145) New York Giants
Louis Moore, Indiana | S
146) Cleveland Browns (via Bengals)
Kendrick Law, Kentucky | WR
147) Washington Commanders
Nicholas Singleton, Penn State | RB
148) Kansas City Chiefs
Ephesians Prysock, California | CB
149) Cleveland Browns
Carson Beck, Miami (FL) | QB
150) New Orleans Saints
Aiden Fisher, Indiana | LB
151) Miami Dolphins
Lander Barton, Utah | LB
152) Dallas Cowboys
Tanner Koziol, Houston | TE
153) Green Bay Packers (via Falcons)
Markel Bell, Miami (FL) | OT
154) Baltimore Ravens
Brent Austin, California | CB
155) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Hezekiah Masses, California | CB
156) Indianapolis Colts
Drew Shelton, Penn State | OT
157) Detroit Lions
Jeremiah Wright, Auburn | OG
158) Carolina Panthers (from Eagles via Vikings)
Cyrus Allen, Cincinnati | WR
159) Carolina Panthers
Taurean York, Texas A&M | LB
160) Green Bay Packers
Trey Smack, Florida | K
161) Chicago Bears (via Steelers, projected trade)
Jack Endries, Texas | TE
162) Baltimore Ravens (via Chargers)
Michael Trigg, Baylor | TE
163) Minnesota Vikings
Parker Brailsford, Alabama | C
164) Jacksonville Jaguars
Billy Schrauth, Notre Dame | OG
165) Buffalo Bills (via Bears)
Kage Casey, Boise State | OG
166) Jacksonville Jaguars (via 49ers)
Max Llewellyn, Iowa | EDGE
167) Houston Texans
Anthony Lucas, USC | EDGE
168) Buffalo Bills
Eli Raridon, Notre Dame | TE
169) Kansas City Chiefs (via Rams)
Adam Randall, Clemson | RB
170) Denver Broncos
Jager Burton, Kentucky | C
171) New England Patriots
Carver Willis, Washington | OT
172) New Orleans Saints (via Seahawks)
Seth McGowan, Kentucky | RB
173) Baltimore Ravens
Taylen Green, Arkansas | QB
174) Baltimore Ravens
Lorenzo Styles Jr., Ohio State | S
175) Las Vegas Raiders
Tyreak Sapp, Florida | EDGE
176) Kansas City Chiefs
Keyshaun Elliott, Arizona State | LB
177) Dallas Cowboys
Eric Gentry, USC | LB
178) Philadelphia Eagles
Rene Konga, Louisville | DT
179) New York Jets
Anez Cooper, Miami (FL) | OG
180) Dallas Cowboys
Travis Burke, Memphis | OT
181) Detroit Lions
Zxavian Harris, Ole Miss | DT
Round 6
182) Buffalo Bills (via Jets)
Joe Royer, Cincinnati | TE
183) Arizona Cardinals
Rayshaun Benny, Michigan | DT
184) Tennessee Titans
Jimmy Rolder, Michigan | LB
185) Las Vegas Raiders
Jalen Huskey, Maryland | S
186) New York Giants
Matt Gulbin, Michigan State | C
187) Washington Commanders
Marlin Klein, Michigan | TE
188) Seattle Seahawks (via Browns)
George Gumbs Jr., Florida | EDGE
189) Cincinnati Bengals
Andre Fuller, Toledo | CB
190) New Orleans Saints
Cole Payton, North Dakota State | QB
191) New England Patriots (via Chiefs)
Brett Thorson, Georgia | P
192) New York Giants (via Dolphins)
Dontay Corleone, Cincinnati | DT
193) New York Giants (via Cowboys)
Kaelon Black, Indiana | RB
194) New York Jets (via Ravens)
Dominic Zvada, Michigan | K
195) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Le’Veon Moss, Texas A&M | RB
196) Minnesota Vikings (via Colts)
Albert Regis, Texas A&M | DT
197) Philadelphia Eagles (via Falcons)
Micah Morris, Georgia | OG
198) New England Patriots (via Vikings)
Will Kacmarek, Ohio State | TE
199) Cincinnati Bengals (via Lions)
Dae’Quan Wright, Ole Miss | TE
200) Carolina Panthers
Roman Hemby, Indiana | RB
201) Green Bay Packers
Delby Lemieux, Dartmouth | G
202) New England Patriots (via Steelers)
Nick Barrett, South Carolina | DT
203) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Eagles)
Cade Klubnik, Clemson | QB
204) Los Angeles Chargers
Pat Coogan, Indiana | C
205) Detroit Lions (via Jaguars)
Josh Cameron, Baylor | WR
206) Cleveland Browns (via Bears)
Tim Keenan III, Alabama | DT
207) Los Angeles Rams (via Texans)
Luke Altmyer, Illinois | QB
208) Las Vegas Raiders (via Bills)
Jack Kelly, BYU | LB
209) New England Patriots (via 49ers)
Devon Marshall, NC State | CB
210) Kansas City Chiefs (via Rams)
Jordan van den Berg, Georgia Tech | DT
211) Baltimore Ravens (via Broncos)
Noah Whittington, Oregon | RB
212) New England Patriots
Thaddeus Dixon, North Carolina | CB
213) Detroit Lions (via Seahawks)
Jackson Kuwatch, Miami (OH) | LB
214) Indianapolis Colts (via Steelers)
Karson Sharar, Iowa | LB
215) Atlanta Falcons (via Eagles)
Eric Rivers, Georgia Tech | WR
216) Pittsburgh Steelers
Tommy Doman, Florida | P
Round 7
217) Arizona Cardinals
John Michael Gyllenborg, Wyoming | TE
218) Dallas Cowboys (via Titans)
Tyren Montgomery, John Carroll | WR
219) Las Vegas Raiders
J’Mari Taylor, Virginia | RB
220) Buffalo Bills (via Jets)
Red Murdock, Buffalo | LB
221) Cincinnati Bengals (via Giants)
Caden Curry, Ohio State | EDGE
222) Detroit Lions (via Browns)
Matthew Hibner, SMU | TE
223) Washington Commanders
Logan Taylor, Boston College | OG
224) Pittsburgh Steelers (via Saints)
Desmond Reid, Pittsburgh | RB
225) Tennessee Titans (via Chiefs)
Bryson Eason, Tennessee | DT
226) Cincinnati Bengals
Kaden Wetjen, Iowa | WR
227) Miami Dolphins
Lake McRee, USC | TE
228) New York Jets (via Cowboys)
Toriano Pride Jr., Missouri | CB
229) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Robert Spears-Jennings, Oklahoma | S
230) Pittsburgh Steelers
Aamil Wagner, Notre Dame | OT
231) Atlanta Falcons
Kendal Daniels, Oklahoma | LB
232) Los Angeles Rams (via Ravens)
James Brockermeyer, Miami (FL) | C
233) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Lions)
Josh Cuevas, Alabama | TE
234) Minnesota Vikings
Diego Pounds, Ole Miss | OT
235) Minnesota Vikings (via Panthers)
DJ Rogers, TCU | TE
236) Green Bay Packers
Caden Barnett, Wyoming | OG
237) Pittsburgh Steelers
Caleb Douglas, Texas Tech | WR
238) Miami Dolphins (via Chargers)
Reggie Virgil, Texas Tech | WR
239) Chicago Bears (via Eagles)
Riley Nowakowski, Indiana | FB
240) Minnesota Vikings (via Jaguars)
Jadon Canady, Oregon | S
241) Chicago Bears
Chip Trayanum, Toledo | RB
242) New York Jets (via Bills)
Robert Henry Jr., UTSA | RB
243) Houston Texans (via 49ers)
Eric McAlister, TCU | WR
244) Minnesota Vikings (via Texans)
Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan | EDGE
245) Jacksonville Jaguars (via Rams)
TJ Hall, Iowa | CB
246) Denver Broncos
Michael Heldman, Central Michigan | EDGE
247) New England Patriots
Cole Wiśniewski, Texas Tech | S
248) Cleveland Browns (via Seahawks)
Miles Scott, Illinois | S
249) Indianapolis Colts
Joe Fagnano, UConn | QB
250) Baltimore Ravens
Febechi Nwaiwu, Oklahoma | OG
251) Los Angeles Rams
Uar Bernard, Nigeria | DT
252) Los Angeles Rams
Josh Moten, Southern Miss | CB
253) Baltimore Ravens
Joshua Weru, Kenya | EDGE
254) Indianapolis Colts
Brandon Cleveland, NC State | DT
255) Green Bay Packers
Nick DeGennaro, James Madison | WR
256) Denver Broncos
Jamarion Miller, Alabama | RB
257) Denver Broncos
Bishop Fitzgerald, USC | S
