With the 2025–2026 NFL season winding down and only the Super Bowl left on the schedule, the countdown to draft season is officially on for the other 30 teams. As fans and analysts run scenarios in tools like PFSN’s NFL Mock Draft Simulator, real movement in players’ draft stocks is beginning to take shape.
The East–West Shrine Bowl is complete, and the Senior Bowl is wrapping up. The next few months promise to be just as intriguing as always, with prospects rising and falling while draft experts finally get the chance to dive deep into their film study and offer their final evaluations.
Round 1
1) Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
Fernando “Heisman-doza” Mendoza completes the full sweep: No. 1 overall pick, Heisman Trophy, conference title, undefeated season, and a national championship. Now comes the hardest challenge of all, resurrecting a Raiders franchise still searching for stability in Las Vegas.
Mendoza doesn’t win with a cannon arm, but he thrives on precision, timing, and poise. His accuracy at all three levels routinely compensates for average arm strength, and while he can occasionally hold the ball too long and take unnecessary sacks, his composure under pressure consistently stands out.
At 6’5”, Mendoza has the prototypical NFL quarterback frame, and more importantly, he brings maturity, leadership, and command of the huddle. For a franchise desperate for a true cornerstone, Mendoza represents a culture reset as much as a quarterback upgrade.
2) New York Jets
Arvell Reese, LB/EDGE, Ohio State
The Jets still don’t have their franchise quarterback, but this isn’t the draft to force one. Instead, New York wisely takes a best-player-available approach and lands a defensive centerpiece.
Reese was one of college football’s most dynamic defenders in 2025, posting 6.5 sacks, 10 tackles for loss, and earning consensus All-American honors in his lone season as a starter. At 6’4”, 243 pounds, Reese offers rare versatility, blending explosive edge-rushing traits with off-ball linebacker range. His power shows up consistently against the run, while his length and burst allow him to overwhelm blockers as a blitzer.
Ranked as PFSN’s top linebacker and one of the top EDGE prospects in the class, Reese gives the Jets a foundational defender capable of transforming a struggling unit.
3) Arizona Cardinals
Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami (FL)
Arizona continues to shape a new defensive identity by selecting one of the most disruptive pass rushers in college football. Rueben Bain Jr. leaves Miami with 20.5 career sacks, elite burst, and relentless effort off the edge.
Bain’s explosiveness, motor, and strength at 6’3” make him a constant problem for offensive tackles. Questions about arm length and positional projection remain, he could see snaps inside on passing downs, but his production and effort erase most concerns. In a division loaded with elite quarterbacks, Arizona secures a difference-maker who can pressure the pocket early and often.
4) Tennessee Titans
Makai Lemon, WR, USC
Makai Lemon’s 2025 season cemented him as the best receiver in college football. The Bilitnikoff Trophy winner tallied 79 catches, 1,156 yards, and 11 touchdowns, pairing elite efficiency with high-end production.
At 5’11”, 195 pounds, Lemon is an advanced route runner with explosive play speed, nuanced tempo control, and rare body control. Despite his size, he excels in contested situations thanks to vice-grip hands and elite timing. With only three drops across his final two seasons, Lemon gives Tennessee a reliable WR1 who can immediately elevate the passing game and support Cam Ward’s Year 2 development.
5) New York Giants
Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
With John Harbaugh now in New York, the Giants begin building the right way, by surrounding their quarterback with weapons. Carnell Tate fits perfectly as a true X receiver.
At 6’3”, Tate brings size, strength, and contested-catch dominance. While he was never officially labeled Ohio State’s WR1, that speaks more to the Buckeyes’ embarrassment of riches than any flaw in his game.
Tate gives Jaxson Dart a dependable target who can win outside the numbers and in high-leverage situations.
6) Cleveland Browns
Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
Todd Monken brings a trench-first mentality to Cleveland, and Spencer Fano embodies it. One of the most explosive linemen in the class, Fano pairs rare athleticism with legitimate power.
At 6’5”, 304 pounds, Fano fires off the ball with violence in the run game and finishes blocks with authority. His pass protection continues to trend upward, and his physical upside makes him a cornerstone tackle for years to come. Rated as PFSN’s top offensive tackle, Fano gives Cleveland a foundation piece in the trenches.
7) Washington Commanders
Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
The best overall player in the draft finally comes off the board. Positional value pushes Downs to No. 7, but his talent is undeniable.
Downs is one of the most complete safety prospects in recent memory, with elite instincts, physicality in the box, and advanced coverage processing. At 6’0”, 205 pounds, he plays with rare football IQ and versatility. For a Commanders defense that struggled badly in 2025, Downs becomes an instant tone-setter and defensive centerpiece.
8) New Orleans Saints
Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Jordyn Tyson gives New Orleans exactly what it needs: a dynamic WR1-caliber playmaker. Tyson blends route-running polish with RAC explosiveness, making him dangerous at every level.
With Rashid Shaheed gone, Tyson pairs perfectly with Chris Olave, giving Tyler Shough a complete receiving duo. At 6’1”, 195 pounds, Tyson offers size, speed, and consistency, a safe but high-upside selection.
9) Kansas City Chiefs
Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Kansas City adds juice back into its offense. Jeremiyah Love’s rare blend of speed, power, and versatility makes him one of the most dangerous offensive weapons in the class.
A Heisman finalist, Love runs with violence between the tackles while offering explosive big-play ability.
With Mahomes coming off an injury and the run game lacking punch in 2025, Love helps rebalance the offense and restores Kansas City’s offensive identity.
10) Cincinnati Bengals
Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami (FL)
Cincinnati finally prioritizes protecting Joe Burrow. Mauigoa’s 6’6”, 335-pound frame and overwhelming strength make him a natural franchise tackle.
A true finisher, Mauigoa consistently drives defenders into the turf and absorbs power rushes with ease. This is a no-nonsense pick aimed at keeping Burrow upright and in Cincinnati.
11) Miami Dolphins
Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
Competing in a division that features elite quarterbacks like Josh Allen and Drake Maye, the Miami Dolphins face an urgent need to upgrade their secondary. With defensive-minded Jeff Hafley now at the helm, Miami’s philosophy will shift drastically, and Delane could be the perfect foundation.
Delane’s 2025 campaign validated his status as one of the top cornerbacks in this class, finishing with a PFSN CFB CB Impact score of 96.8. His instincts, athleticism, and technical polish allow him to consistently neutralize top receivers. Rarely challenged in coverage, he excels as a true island corner, Pat Surtain-type potential, processing route concepts quickly, anticipating breaks, and attacking downhill in the run game.
Delane offers both an immediate starter and a long-term solution for Miami’s perimeter.
12) Dallas Cowboys
David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech
David Bailey’s draft stock skyrocketed in 2025 after transferring from Stanford to Texas Tech, where he emerged as the star of an elite defensive line. He posted 14.5 sacks, 19.5 tackles for loss, three pass breakups, and three forced fumbles, earning a nation-leading PFSN CFB EDGE Impact grade of 92.9.
At 6’3”, 250 pounds, Bailey is a hyper-explosive, lean edge rusher with elite first-step twitch, relentless energy, and devastating speed-to-power. He can bend around the edge with a ruthless motor, making him a constant threat on passing downs. Paired with Quinnen Williams, Bailey could anchor a Cowboys defensive line that desperately needs dynamic playmakers, offering the team a potential next Micah Parsons-type cornerstone.
13) Los Angeles Rams (via Atlanta Falcons)
Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
The Rams address the future of their offensive line, targeting a blindside tackle to protect their franchise quarterbacks post-Matthew Stafford. Caleb Lomu is one of two Utah tackles in contention for the top OT spot in this draft.
At 6’5”, 302 pounds, Lomu blends explosion, flexibility, and technical acumen. Though lighter than typical NFL tackles, he’s nimble with a mean streak, demonstrating improved point-of-attack power and displacement on down blocks. He’s a safe, high-upside prospect in pass protection, with growth potential as a mauling run-game blocker. LA continues to stockpile talent with precision.
14) Baltimore Ravens
Peter Woods, DT, Clemson
Peter Woods enters the 2026 NFL Draft as one of the few blue-chip prospects available on the defensive line. Though his 2025 season saw a slight regression, he remained a cornerstone of Clemson’s defensive front, showcasing flashes of dominant play.
At 6’3”, 315 pounds, Woods combines leverage, a hyper-dense frame, and rare raw power. He even played edge last season, demonstrating versatility uncommon for his size. New HC Jesse Minter will value Woods’ physicality as Baltimore looks to restore the tradition of a dominant, punishing defense. Woods projects as an interior disruptor capable of anchoring a unit for years.
15) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
Despite missing the entire 2025 season recovering from a torn ACL, Jermod McCoy is positioned as a potential CB1 in this class. At 5’11”, 193 pounds, he’s slightly undersized but possesses the length, speed, and explosiveness to challenge top NFL receivers.
Tampa Bay’s pass defense has long been a weakness, and McCoy’s arrival could help stabilize the secondary. His blend of anticipation, route recognition, and downhill physicality in the run game makes him an immediate contributor. While he may need to add bulk to handle elite WRs, McCoy offers a rare mix of coverage ability and playmaking potential for a team desperate for perimeter stability.
16) New York Jets (via Indianapolis Colts)
Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
Often overlooked next to teammate Arvell Reese, Sonny Styles is a top off-ball linebacker in this class. A former safety, Styles transitioned to linebacker in 2024, displaying elite versatility.
At 6’5”, 243 pounds with 33” arms, Styles combines length, explosiveness, and playmaking range with elite read-and-react instincts. The Jets could pair him with Reese to form a dynamic Buckeye defensive duo, immediately upgrading a struggling linebacker corps. Styles’ ability to cover, blitz, and dominate in run defense makes him a potential cornerstone for years.
17) Detroit Lions
Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
Detroit’s defense improved with Aidan Hutchinson, but adding another dynamic edge rusher is crucial. Auburn’s Keldric Faulk fits perfectly as a complementary force to Hutchinson.
Faulk consistently sets the edge against the run while bringing pressure on passing downs. His strength and bend allow him to collapse pockets and disrupt offensive schemes, forcing attention from blockers. With Faulk and Hutchinson as a tandem, the Lions gain a formidable edge duo capable of controlling games and improving a pass rush that needs sustained elite production.
READ MORE: Top 100 2026 NFL Free Agent Rankings
18) Minnesota Vikings
Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
Younger brother of Falcons’ AJ Terrell, Avieon has built his own reputation in Clemson’s secondary. Though slightly undersized at 5’11”, 180 pounds, he excels at making plays with his hands and instincts.
Terrell recorded 21 pass breakups and eight forced fumbles over his last two years, demonstrating an uncanny knack for impact plays. Minnesota’s secondary needed depth and playmaking, and Terrell provides a versatile corner capable of covering slot or outside, improving a unit in need of athleticism and ball skills.
19) Carolina Panthers
KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M
KC Concepcion burst onto the scene at NC State as a true freshman before transferring to Texas A&M. He combines explosive speed, route efficiency, and dynamic playmaking ability both in the air and on the ground.
At 5’11”, 187 pounds, Concepcion is compact but extremely athletic. His freshman year saw 71 catches for 839 yards and 10 TDs, with an additional 320 rushing yards. Paired with Panthers’ bigger receivers, Concepcion provides speed and creativity, giving QB Bryce Young a versatile weapon in multiple situations.
20) Dallas Cowboys (via Green Bay Packers)
Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina
Dallas’ secondary struggled in 2025, prompting a reset. Brandon Cisse brings youth, explosiveness, and potential as a starting cornerback.
At 6’0”, 190 pounds, Cisse combines functional length with elite athleticism. His 2025 campaign earned a PFSN CFB CB Impact grade of 80.9. While he carries more potential than polished production, Cisse offers upside to stabilize Dallas’ secondary alongside veteran presence and previous draft additions.
21) Pittsburgh Steelers
Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
Boston, at 6’4” and 209 pounds, is a red-zone mismatch with an expansive catch radius and strong hands. He emerged as a reliable target in 2024 with 63 catches for 834 yards and nine TDs.
With only a 1.2% drop rate in 2025, Boston’s intelligent timing, catch-point positioning, and physicality make him a weapon for Mike McCarthy’s offense. He can create mismatches in tight spaces and complement Pittsburgh’s existing wide receiver core, bringing immediate scoring threat potential.
22) Los Angeles Chargers
Olaivavega Ioane, OG, Penn State
Jim Harbaugh values trench dominance, and Ioane fits the mold perfectly. At 6’4”, 330 pounds, he’s a certified mauler with functional mobility and physical foundation to thrive in both pass and run schemes.
Ioane’s technical ability, combined with size and strength, gives Justin Herbert protection while stabilizing the interior line. Though not the quickest in recovery, he excels in leverage and power, making him a key building block for the Chargers’ offense.
23) Philadelphia Eagles
Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
Sadiq emerged as the TE1 in 2025, posting 51 catches for 560 yards and eight TDs. At 6’3” and nearly 250 pounds, he blends athleticism, seam-splitting speed, and strong RAC ability.
Oregon used him frequently as a seam threat, making Sadiq a mismatch nightmare. His combination of size, speed, and hands makes him a valuable asset in both blocking and passing situations. The Eagles could exploit mismatches with him, providing Jalen Hurts with a versatile weapon.
24) Cleveland Browns (via Jacksonville Jaguars)
Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
Though the sample size is limited, Simpson’s quick rise in 2025 established him as a potential Round 1 quarterback. Listed at 6’2”, 210 pounds, he possesses a lean frame with quick decision-making.
Alabama’s system helped Simpson develop pocket presence and anticipation. Cleveland’s offense could benefit from a young QB with upside, and Simpson offers the traits to grow into a future franchise leader.
25) Chicago Bears
Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
Banks combines rare size (6’6”, 325 pounds, 35” arms) with burst, power, and quickness. He excelled at Florida despite a struggling program, showing potential to dominate the NFL trenches.
Chicago’s interior defense struggled against the run, and Banks can plug gaps, command double teams, and create chaos. His athleticism, paired with raw power, makes him a high-upside cornerstone for rebuilding the defensive line.
26) Buffalo Bills
Kayden McDonald, DL, Ohio State
Buffalo’s defense against the run ranked bottom three in 2025, making McDonald an ideal pick. At 6’4”, 330 pounds, he commands double teams, freeing linebackers to make plays.
McDonald’s presence strengthens the interior line and adds immediate impact in both run defense and gap control. His dominance in college demonstrates the physicality Buffalo needs to return to elite defensive form.
27) San Francisco 49ers
Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia
With the offensive line aging, the 49ers target a top-tier tackle. Freeling stands at 6’7”, 315 pounds, with an 84” wingspan, combining size, power, and athleticism. Freeling excels off the ball, shows strong anchor, and moves defenders with leverage. He can step into a starting role while maintaining potential to grow, solidifying one of the league’s most critical positions.
28) Houston Texans
Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama
Houston prioritizes protecting CJ Stroud with Proctor, a mammoth 6’7”, 360-pound tackle. While his feet may be a concern at this size, his raw talent and ability to dominate in the trenches make him worth the investment.
Proctor can neutralize edge rushers, giving Houston a cornerstone left tackle for years. His power and size fit the modern NFL mold of imposing offensive linemen.
29) Los Angeles Rams
Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
Rams address a patchy secondary with Hood, who excelled stepping into CB1 duties in 2025. At 6’0”, 195 pounds, Hood blends explosiveness, reaction speed, and physicality.
He tallied an INT, eight pass breakups, and 4.5 TFLs last season. Hood’s growth from CB2 to CB1 demonstrates adaptability and readiness for NFL challenges, filling a critical secondary role for LA.
30) Denver Broncos
Anthony Hill, LB, Texas
Denver adds depth to a strong defense with Hill, a versatile 6’3”, 235-pound linebacker. He can rush the passer, defend the run, and cover tight ends and backs. Hill provides situational impact in year one and projects as Dre Greenlaw’s eventual replacement. His athleticism and versatility allow Denver to maximize defensive schemes while maintaining a high floor in coverage and gap control.
31) New England Patriots
TJ Parker, EDGE, Clemson
Parker slides to the back half of Round 1 after an inconsistent 2025 season. With Mike Vrabel coaching, Parker has the potential to maximize his natural burst and bend. He possesses elite first-step explosiveness and an athletic profile that allows him to be an edge-disruptor. New England gains a pass-rusher with high upside and scheme versatility.
32) Seattle Seahawks
CJ Allen, LB, Georgia
Seattle drafts for BPA with Allen, a rangy, athletic linebacker capable of multiple roles. Learning under Kirby Smart at Georgia prepared him for complex NFL defenses.
Allen’s versatility allows Mike MacDonald to deploy him in diverse defensive packages, maximizing his coverage, blitzing, and run-stopping abilities. He’s a toolsy linebacker ready to contribute immediately.
Round 2
33) New York Jets
Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
Sarratt has been one of the most productive receivers in college football since 2022. After eclipsing 1,000 yards at James Madison in 2023, he led Indiana in catches, yards, and touchdowns during the Hoosiers’ surprise CFB Playoff run in 2024. He followed that up with a career-high 15 TDs in 2025. At 6’2”, 209 pounds, Sarratt isn’t a burner, but his size, reliability, and production make him a much-needed addition to a Jets offense starving for firepower.
34) Arizona Cardinals
Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
Bisontis returned to Texas A&M in 2025 as a 6’6”, 320-pound junior and put together his best season yet, earning third-team All-SEC honors. After starting his career at right tackle, he settled into his natural role at left guard, where his power and consistency stood out. After going BPA with Rueben Bain Jr. at No. 3, Arizona bolsters the trenches with a high-floor interior lineman.
35) Tennessee Titans
R. Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
Thomas maintained steady production in 2025, recording 6.5 sacks and 9.5 tackles for loss while earning a solid PFSN EDGE Impact score of 80.6. His speed and disruptive presence off the edge can stress protections and create matchup issues. Robert Saleh won’t be able to resist the upside here, even if some see this as a slight reach.
36) Las Vegas Raiders
Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State
Originally from Nigeria and new to football just a few years ago, Iheanachor has developed rapidly into an early-round offensive tackle prospect. At 6’5”, 315 pounds with 34-inch arms, he checks every physical box evaluators want. Pairing the franchise quarterback with a potential franchise tackle in the same draft gives Las Vegas a clear developmental path forward.
37) New York Giants
Emmanuel Pregnon, OG, Oregon
Pregnon’s journey from Wyoming to USC to Oregon culminated in a first-team All-American season. At 6’5”, 320 pounds, he brings overwhelming mass, length, and power. This is a classic Harbaugh-style pick: build through the trenches and protect your young quarterback.
38) Houston Texans
A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU
Haulcy looks like a box safety at first glance, but his fluidity, instincts, and coverage range tell a different story. At 5’11”, 215 pounds, he brings physicality downhill while still offering true playmaking ability in coverage. Not the biggest need on paper, but DeMeco Ryans knows value when he sees it.
39) Cleveland Browns
Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
Cleveland goes offense again, signaling full commitment to rebuilding that side of the ball. Bell brings an enticing blend of size (6’2”, 227), speed, and physicality. With likely 4.4 speed and strong play strength, he fits well alongside a new QB-OT-WR core under Todd Monken. Clean up the drops, and this could be a steal.
40) Kansas City Chiefs
Akheem Mesidor, EDGE, Miami (FL)
Mesidor plays with urgency, toughness, and versatility, traits defensive coaches love. Though he’ll enter the league as an older rookie, his ability to line up across the front gives Kansas City a flexible, high-energy piece to strengthen its pass rush rotation.
41) Cincinnati Bengals
Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
After addressing the offensive line in Round 1, Cincinnati turns to the secondary. Abney was a standout during Arizona State’s playoff run and followed it up with another strong season, earning an elite PFSN CB Impact score of 92.9. While average in size, his foot speed, instincts, and ball production make him an ideal fit for a rebuilding Bengals secondary.
42) New Orleans Saints
Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
Howell exploded in 2025 with 11.5 sacks, 14 TFLs, and six pass breakups, earning All-American honors. He isn’t the biggest edge rusher, but his burst and bend give him a dangerous pass-rush profile. A boom-or-bust swing, but one with real upside for New Orleans.
43) Miami Dolphins
Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
Miller is a high-ceiling tackle with nearly 4,000 career snaps and 54 starts under his belt. At 6’6”, 315 pounds, he offers experience, size, and versatility. With Jeff Hafley taking over, Miami prioritizes offensive line stability, and Miller can compete for a starting role early.
44) New York Jets (via Dallas Cowboys)
Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
Johnson was one of the most productive Group of Five corners in college football in 2025. At 6’0”, 185 pounds, he’s a bit lighter than ideal, but his quick feet, ball skills, and competitiveness stand out. The Jets continue their defensive overhaul without reaching.
45) Baltimore Ravens
Parker Brailsford, OC, Alabama
Brailsford is as natural a center as you’ll find in this class. Despite being slightly undersized at 6’2”, 290 pounds, he compensates with elite athleticism and range. With uncertainty surrounding Tyler Linderbaum’s future, Baltimore plans ahead in the middle of the line.
46) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
Overton blurs the line between edge rusher and defensive lineman. A former five-star recruit, his flashes have been tantalizing, even if consistency hasn’t fully arrived yet. Todd Bowles will be eager to unlock his upside and add juice to Tampa Bay’s front.
47) Indianapolis Colts
D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
Undersized at 5’9”, 170 pounds, Ponds wins with instincts, toughness, and football IQ. He’s simply a good football player, a theme among Indiana prospects. In a deep corner class, he offers value and competitive depth for Indianapolis.
48) Atlanta Falcons
Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
Lane thrives as a catch-point specialist, boasting elite body control and strong hands. His nearly 8% catch rate over expectation in 2025 highlights his efficiency. Pairing him with Drake London gives Atlanta a physical, complementary receiving duo as the offense continues to grow.
49) Minnesota Vikings
Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
Delp may not overwhelm statistically, but the film tells a different story. He’s one of the best two-phase tight ends in the class, an elite blocker who can operate in-line, in motion, and in pass protection. He profiles as the eventual successor to T.J. Hockenson.
50) Detroit Lions
Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
Detroit reinvests in the trenches after injuries exposed their depth. World is a high-upside tackle at 6’6”, 320 pounds with nimble feet and explosive movement. He offers positional flexibility and long-term developmental upside.
51) Carolina Panthers
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
McNeil-Warren brings rare size and athleticism to the safety position. At over 6’3”, 209 pounds with long arms, he pairs range with physicality. Toledo continues to quietly produce NFL-caliber defenders, and Carolina addresses a clear need.
52) Green Bay Packers
Christen Miller, DT, Georgia
Georgia defensive linemen falling into Round 2 is a dream scenario for Green Bay. Miller can clog the middle and free up Micah Parsons and Rashan Gary to attack off the edge even more aggressively. This pick fits the Packers’ defensive identity perfectly.
53) Pittsburgh Steelers
Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Ole Miss
Chambliss is an explosive athlete with real arm talent and dangerous open-field ability. He’s raw, but the upside is undeniable. Even if Aaron Rodgers returns for one more season, Pittsburgh badly needs a long-term answer. Under Mike McCarthy, Chambliss gets the time and coaching he needs.
54) Philadelphia Eagles
Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern
Tiernan brings experience and versatility, with over 40 career starts at both tackle spots. Howie Roseman once again drafts with the future in mind, giving Philadelphia a potential successor to Lane Johnson and valuable depth in the meantime.
55) Los Angeles Chargers
Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
Ramsey is a true center fielder with elite foot speed, balance, and coverage range. His presence allows Derwin James to play closer to the line of scrimmage, where he’s most dangerous. A clean schematic fit for Jim Harbaugh’s defense.
56) Jacksonville Jaguars
Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
Lee’s path from JUCO to the SEC speaks to his work ethic and growth. At 6’1”, 190 pounds, he has solid size and untapped upside. Jacksonville continues to build a young, ascending roster with another developmental piece in the secondary.
57) Chicago Bears
Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
Thieneman is a reliable, physical safety with strong instincts and tackling technique. He consistently takes proper angles and finishes plays. Chicago adds a dependable presence to a secondary still searching for stability.
58) San Francisco 49ers
Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee
At 6’5”, 200 pounds, Brazzell offers elite catch-point ability and vertical upside. He’s a developmental receiver, but there’s no better situation than Kyle Shanahan’s offense to unlock his full potential.
59) Houston Texans
Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska
Johnson was one of the breakout backs of 2025 and brings needed juice to Houston’s RB room. With uncertainty around Joe Mixon and Woody Marks projecting more as a complementary option, Johnson offers upside as a potential lead back.
60) Buffalo Bills
Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
Bills fans finally get a receiver. Bernard emerged as Alabama’s top target, showing reliable hands, a strong build, and good explosion. While not a true man-beater, he’s a productive zone weapon who can immediately contribute for Josh Allen.
61) Los Angeles Rams
Skyler Bell, WR, UConn
Bell is one of the most complete three-level receivers in the class. He’s explosive, polished, and dangerous after the catch. Though an older rookie, he’s NFL-ready and a strong long-term option as the Rams prepare for life after Davante Adams.
62) New England Patriots
Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State
A classic New England small-school swing, Hurst brings size, length, and vertical ability at 6’3”, 193 pounds. With no true alpha in the receiver room, Hurst adds another piece to a collective approach at wideout.
63) Denver Broncos
Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
Cooper wins with tempo, deception, and contested-catch ability. While his intermediate route tree needs refinement, his RAC skills and vertical range give Denver a versatile offensive weapon.
64) Seattle Seahawks
Brian Parker II, OC, Duke
Parker is a smart, versatile lineman with experience at both tackle and center. At 6’5”, 300 pounds, he projects best inside at the next level. Seattle values intelligence and flexibility up front, making this an ideal fit.
Round 3
65) Arizona Cardinals
Connor Lew, OC, Auburn
66) Tennessee Titans
Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas
67) Las Vegas Raiders
Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech
68) Philadelphia Eagles
Genesis Smith, S, Arizona
69) Houston Texans
Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor
70) Cleveland Browns
Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
71) Washington Commanders
Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (FL)
72) Cincinnati Bengals
Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati
73) New Orleans Saints
Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
74) Kansas City Chiefs
Gennings Dunker, OT, Iowa
75) Miami Dolphins
Carson Beck, QB, Miami (FL)
76) Pittsburgh Steelers
Josiah Trotter, LB, Missouri
77) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Max Klare, TE, Ohio State
78) Indianapolis Colts
Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson
79) Atlanta Falcons
Hezekiah Masses, CB, California
80) Baltimore Ravens
Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
81) Jacksonville Jaguars
Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
82) Minnesota Vikings
Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
83) Carolina Panthers
Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
84) Green Bay Packers
Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
85) Pittsburgh Steelers
Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
86) Los Angeles Chargers
Keylan Rutledge, OG, Georgia Tech
87) Miami Dolphins
Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State
88) Jacksonville Jaguars
Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
89) Chicago Bears
Austin Barber, OT, Florida
90) Miami Dolphins
Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
91) Buffalo Bills
Aiden Fisher, LB, Indiana
92) San Francisco 49ers
Treydan Stukes, CB, Arizona
93) Los Angeles Rams
Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech
94) Denver Broncos
Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
95) Seattle Seahawks
Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State
96) New England Patriots
Jake Slaughter, OC, Florida
97) Minnesota Vikings
Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas
98) Philadelphia Eagles
Eric Rivers, WR, Georgia Tech
99) Pittsburgh Steelers
Beau Stephens, OG, Iowa
100) Jacksonville Jaguars
Tristan Leigh, OT, Clemson
