After the Week 6 slate concludes on Monday night, we will officially be more than one-third of the way through the 2025 regular season. My Indianapolis Colts have been a more than pleasant surprise, but fans of other teams require a helping hand. That’s what I’m here for. Forget about the disappointing start to your favorite team’s season and dream about the future possibilities in this 2026 3-Round NFL Mock Draft.
Using PFSN’s elite mock draft simulator for the order of the draft and our suite of Impact metrics to guide the analysis, here is how I would draft if I were the general manager of every NFL team.
1) New York Jets
Dante Moore, QB, Oregon
Even though it feels like the number one overall pick in this draft probably shouldn’t be a quarterback, it’s hard to deny that the New York Jets will go anywhere without their franchise guy. Through week 6, Justin Fields ranks 20th in our quarterback impact metric and is 16th in EPA (expected points added) per drop-back, according to TruMedia.
Dante Moore is a smooth operator who looks calm, cool, and collected under pressure. He ranks 22nd in the FBS in EPA under pressure and has an unbelievable 3.1% pressure-to-sack rate, good for third in all of college football. He also ranks fifth in completion percentage and has a live NFL arm. He has all the makings of a good quarterback, and I think the Jets are a relatively enticing first overall pick.
2) Cleveland Browns
LaNorris Sellers, QB, South Carolina
Back in June, this was my pick, and I’m going to stay with it. LaNorris Sellers isn’t quite the same as the other over-hyped freak athletes at the position who get bumped up in terms of their elite natural ability and the ability to throw a ball over those mountains. He has shown palpable progress as a passer of the ball in all areas of the field.
He does a great job of keeping the ball out of harm’s way, ranking 25th in the least amount of EPA lost to interceptions. He is obviously an incredible scrambler and rusher, ranking 23rd in scramble EPA and 27th in rush EPA this season. The one area where he has regressed is taking sacks, and that could be a combination of trying to do too much and also being injured, so I’d take that with a grain of salt considering his past history.
Overall, the Cleveland Browns screwed over the one franchise quarterback they had in Baker Mayfield, and it has haunted this already awful franchise ever since. If they want to get back to being a competitive team, they will need to swing for the fences. Luckily for them, their awful history allows them the ability to be risk-loving because they don’t have a baseline level of play to lose from striking out.
3) Baltimore Ravens
Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami
Rueben Bain Jr. is one of those edge rushers you see in college and just know he’s going to be a star in the NFL. He’s got the explosiveness and finishing ability you love to see from a 275-pound edge rusher. He primarily wins with power but also boasts some strong pass-rushing moves and has shown both off at a high level this season.
The Baltimore Ravens are in desperate need of a pass rusher so they get a match made in heaven here. The Ravens currently rank 29th in pressure rate and overall have been ravaged by injuries on the defense which is a key part to why they are picking so high in this mock draft. The main reason why I really like Bain in this spot is his ability to bring something the Ravens haven’t had in a while.
The Ravens in both 2024 and 2025 have seen significant pressure from Nnamdi Madubuike but have had to align him all over the field to get this pressure. Taking away Madubuike from the equation, the Ravens relied on both Kyle Van Noy and Odafe Oweh to set the edge at 248 and 251 pounds respectively.
With Bain in the equation, they get a guy that can rush the passer as well as anyone while also being big and strong enough to set the edge in the run game. This allows Baltimore to slide Madubuike back inside primarily and rotate Van Noy and Oweh opposite of Bain. Yet another defensive chess piece for a Ravens defense that relies on guys playing multiple alignments to have success.
4) Miami Dolphins
Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
This is yet another prediction that remains the same as my June mock draft. Fernando Mendoza has been lights out for the Indiana Hoosiers this season and would provide the rebuilt Miami Dolphins with a quarterback who possesses many of the same (positive) traits that Tua Tagovailoa had in his early days.
Mendoza ranks 17th in the FBS in time to throw at just 2.34 seconds, and as Nick Saban pointed out, is one of the best in the nation at executing RPOs (run-pass options). If only the Dolphins were to keep Mike McDaniel on staff, this would be a match made in heaven. Regardless of who is coaching, Mendoza has shown his ability to execute at all levels of the field and has good size and arm talent to go with it.
5) New Orleans Saints
LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
Like the Ravens, the New Orleans Saints are in bad shape when rushing the passer. The Saints currently rank 30th in pressure rate despite being 10th in blitz rate. The reason they blitz so much is because they get no juice from their base guys.
Among 144 pass rushers with over 75 pass-rushing snaps, none of the Saints’ defensive linemen rank within the top 50. Bryan Bresee ranks 54th with an 11.1% pressure rate. That’s it. Since 2022, Brandon Staley’s edge rushers have ranged from 264 to 269 pounds and have been 6’4″ give or take a quarter of an inch.
At 6’4″ 283 lbs, LT Overton is much bigger than typical Staley pass rushers, but still fits the general mold. I chose Overton over the other slew of pass rushers because he has the highest potential at the position while maintaining a solid floor as a run-stopper. His 15.8% pressure rate puts him above both Keldric Faulk and TJ Parker, the guys I considered to be the other top options for the Saints at this pick.
6) Las Vegas Raiders
Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami
The Las Vegas Raiders need a lot of help, and it doesn’t look like there are any quarterbacks worth taking this high. I’m still not convinced that Geno Smith can’t right the ship if he gets some serviceable offensive line play. In fact, Las Vegas has given up the second-most quick pressures in the NFL this season, allowing pressure on 28.4% of dropbacks under 2.5 seconds.
Smith ranks 31st of 34 qualifying quarterbacks in EPA under pressure this season, but jumps to a serviceable 22nd when not under pressure. Given his length and size, Francis Mauigoa provides value as both a guard and a tackle. He has multiple years of experience as a starter and excels in both the run and the pass game.
7) Tennessee Titans
Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
The Tennessee Titans are another team with needs all over the field. Cam Ward ranks seventh in the NFL this season in drop rate, and his wide receivers rank 59th, 63rd, and 85th out of 86 wide receivers in WRi Impact grade.
Insert Jordyn Tyson, who ranks 14th in our WRi college grades. Tyson’s seven touchdowns are second in the FBS this year, and he ranks ninth in receiving yards per game at just under 100. He would provide Ward with a deep ball weapon, who ranks 25th in contested catches this season. He also has consistency and a safety-blanket skill set, ranking second in the FBS in first downs.
8) New York Giants
Kadyn Proctor, OL, Alabama
Kadyn Proctor is a gigantic human being at 6’6″, 369 lbs. As showcased on some absolutely wild Alabama plays, Proctor has incredible speed and movement skills at that size. While he could stand to slim down a bit, the New York Giants get an absolute monster who many have projected moving to guard in the NFL.
This would be the perfect fit for the Giants, who would now have Andrew Thomas alongside Proctor on the left side, pretty much guaranteeing a lot of yards before contact for Cam Skattebo. Proctor ranks fourth in our OLi impact rankings with a 99th-best run-blocking grade, which is much better than his pass-blocking grade.
9) Cincinnati Bengals
Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
The Cincinnati Bengals rank 27th in defensive pass EPA and have many needs on that side of the ball. Assuming they can figure things out with Trey Hendrickson, I think the Bengals’ best option is secondary. They rank 30th in yards per pass play allowed and have been relatively solid rushing the passer, ranking 17th in pressure rate without blitzing.
Mansoor Delane has been absolutely shut down thus far for the LSU Tigers. He ranks second in our CBi College Impact rankings and has blanketed several quality wide receivers this season. In week 1, Delane had the pleasure of going up against one of the best wide receiver trios in the nation at Clemson. He was targeted eight times that game, allowed just one catch for 21 yards, and nabbed an interception.
Same thing in coverage against the Florida Gators’ talented wide receivers. Targeted six times but allowed just two catches for 12 yards and had a pass breakup.
10) Kansas City Chiefs
Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
It’s time to face the music for Travis Kelce. He is one of the greatest tight ends of all time and deserves his flowers, but he has been past his prime for the past two seasons. The Kansas City Chiefs currently rank sixth in the NFL in EPA per play. They rank 25th in EPA when targeting the tight end position this season.
Grabbing a guy like Kenyon Sadiq gives Patrick Mahomes a much more versatile weapon, one that I’d argue is most important for Mahomes to have. Sadiq provides big play ability after the catch with unreal athleticism and burst, and is a willing and talented blocker, which is very valuable at the tight end position.
Andy Reid would have a field day with this type of player, too. Sadiq has lined up in line at the traditional tight end spot on just over 42% of his snaps, in the slot on 30% of his snaps, and 6.8% at outside wide receiver. He has even played multiple different special teams positions as well.
11) Carolina Panthers
David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech
The Carolina Panthers are dead last in pressure rate this year. Since 2019, there have only been two teams with a worse pressure rate than Carolina this season. David Bailey ranks third this season in pressure rate with an absurd 30.3%. He also gets home often, racking up a seventh-best 5.5 sacks.
Bailey is a bit undersized at 250 pounds and doesn’t provide as much value in the run game, but would absolutely be worth it just outside the top 10. This is especially true for a Panthers defense that already ranks 16th in defensive rush EPA, suggesting that they need a true pass-rusher more than anything.
12) Houston Texans
Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
The Houston Texans bolster the offensive line with Spencer Fano out of Utah. Fano ranks 37th this year in our OLi Impact rankings with an impressive 16th-best run-blocking score. This move gives C.J Stroud an improved right tackle and maybe switches Tytus Howard over to the left side of the line to shore up both positions.
13) Arizona Cardinals
Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
According to OTC, cutting Kyler Murray after June 1, 2026, would save the Cardinals 5 million dollars in cap space, which wouldn’t be a bad move for a team that has struggled to go anywhere, and Murray isn’t doing well enough to make anyone think he’s the guy anymore.
The Cardinals grab a technical and mechanically elite prospect that has shades of Justin Herbert with talented field vision and precise accuracy. Ty Simpson ranks 11th in our QBi rankings and 20th in completion percentage with over 70% of his passes being completed this season. He also ranks seventh in explosive pass percentage, something the Cardinals have struggled with intensively (29th in explosive pass rate).
14) Dallas Cowboys
Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State
The Dallas Cowboys bolster the defense with one of the highest risers in the 2025 season. Arvell Reese has lined up as a stand-up edge rusher on 43.8% of his snaps, in the box as a true linebacker for 42.2%, and all over the field for special teams as well. Reese has a rare ability to do everything, amassing four sacks and 12 pressures while also 23 total tackles and just one singular missed tackle on the season.
Ironically enough, his college work reminds me a lot of Micah Parsons. Although he is technically a linebacker, he has unreal pass-rushing chops that should definitely be explored in the NFL. Similar to Parsons, he has a rare blend of strength, speed, size, and flexibility that will help him succeed wherever the Cowboys play him.
15) Los Angeles Rams (From ATL)
Peter Woods, DT, Clemson
The Rams get the 15th pick thanks to the Atlanta Falcons, which means two opportunities in the first round. With their first one, they bolster an already stout defensive line with Peter Woods out of Clemson. Woods boasts a 315-pound frame with great athleticism and an ability to play both as an edge rusher and a defensive tackle.
Having an interior trio of Woods, Kobie Turner, and Braden Fiske ensures freshness while allowing Woods to take over for Poona Ford on passing downs to get pressure against the center. With two first-round picks, the Rams are allowed to spend draft capital on a position that isn’t needed and get even stronger for a team that could look to push all its chips into the middle for one last Matthew Stafford Super Bowl.
16) Chicago Bears
Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
If this is how the board falls, the Chicago Bears should thank the positional value gods. In my opinion, Caleb Downs is the best player in the 2026 NFL draft and has the capability to completely change a defense’s scheme. He can play in the box, the deep safety, the slot against quick and small receivers, or the slot against tight ends. It really doesn’t matter.
Having a chess piece like this on the defense allows you to play a lot more dime, something the Bears have not done much at all in past seasons. It also makes your nickel packages even more effective, pushing a Bears defense ranking 15th in defensive EPA against slot wide receivers and 16th against tight ends to the top 5-10 likely.
17) Washington Commanders
Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
While the Washington Commanders have upped their usage of nickel, an edge rusher like Keldric Faulk is still super helpful. At 280 pounds, Faulk has experience playing all over the defensive line, occasionally moonlighting as a 3-tech defensive tackle. This pick would bolster their defensive line and allow them to go after some defensive backs in the later rounds while ensuring their run defense is sound.
18) Los Angeles Rams
John Mateer, QB, Oklahoma
Out of Oklahoma, John Mateer is the fifth and final quarterback taken in the first round. He sat behind a first-round pick in Ward at Washington State before taking over and absolutely dominating in his lone season, which he later transferred to Oklahoma. Before the hand injury, Mateer was lauded as the Heisman favorite, and I think his matchup with Texas could play a big role in his return to that.
He’s a dual-threat quarterback with a rocket arm and ranks ninth in explosive play rate this season. He ranks 27th in EPA in the pocket, but needs to work on his off-platform skills a little bit. Getting drafted by the Los Angeles Rams means he gets to sit at least one year learning behind Matthew Stafford in one of the most elite offensive environments in the league.
19) New England Patriots
TJ Parker, EDGE, Clemson
The New England Patriots are looking very competitive this season, thanks to Drake Maye already playing up to his potential. Getting the defensive side of the ball right will be paramount to increasing this team’s ceiling in the playoffs. The Patriots currently rank 16th in pressure rat,e but it gets alarming when you break it down by positional group.
Their interior defensive line ranks fifth in pressure rate, while their edge rushers rank 21st. TJ Parker primarily played in a wide defensive end technique last season, similar to what TJ Watt does for Pittsburgh. This season, they have had him without his hand in the dirt, playing more of an outside linebacker position.
He had just 12 and 16 coverage snaps in his first two years, but has already reached 13 this year, showing that they trust him to disguise looks with simulated pressures every now and then. While he hasn’t been as dangerous rushing the passer, he still has high potential and often flashes.
20) Denver Broncos
Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
The Denver Broncos rank 21st in explosive pass rate this season, and the only way to improve without replacing Bo Nix is to acquire more weapons. After seeing what the Bucs have gotten out of Emeka Egbuka, the Broncos opt for Ohio State wideout Carnell Tate.
Tate isn’t a flashy player, but he’s consistent, has a high football IQ, plays fast and strong, and has excellent hands. Tate has caught 24 of 28 targets this season and has zero dropped passes thus far despite seeing eight contested targets.
21) Los Angeles Chargers
Connor Lew, OC, Auburn
In my opinion, this isn’t a powerful defensive tackle class, which means the Los Angeles Chargers will need to look for another position. Their offensive line is hurt pretty badly right now, shown in their OLi score of 63.9 (26th of 32). They have given up the ninth-highest pressure rate with their center, Bradley Bozeman, ranking ninth-highest in pressure rate allowed among centers.
Connor Lew provides tons of experience with three years as a starter in college football. Lew has active hands in the pass game and has the physical talent to match his good football IQ.
22) Minnesota Vikings
Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
Jermod McCoy had a breakout 2024 season before getting injured and has yet to play in 2025. He allowed just 31 catches on 62 targets while nabbing four interceptions, breaking up six passes, and giving up a 39th-ranked 53.6 passer rating when targeted.
He held Kevin Concepcion to one catch for seven yards on two targets, who we now see is reaching his full potential with Texas A&M. Just like Delane did this season against the Florida wide receivers, McCoy also did great, allowing just one catch for 18 yards on four targets.
Tennessee like to run primarily zone coverage which falls in line with the scheme that the Minnesota Vikings like to run, ranking 12th in the league in zone coverage. McCoy provides an element of lockdown to a team that thrives on forcing turnovers and causing chaos. If you can eliminate one side of the field with a defender like McCoy, this gives Brian Flores even more capability to wreak havoc on opposing quarterbacks.
23) Seattle Seahawks
Olaivavega Ioane, OG, Penn State
Olaivavega Ioane ranks eighth at guard and 25th overall in our offensive line (OLi) impact ratings due to a 38th-best pass-blocking score. He’s allowed just one pressure all season and has only one penalty to his name. While Seattle has Grey Zabel at left guard, Zabel can move around, having played left and right tackle for an entire season in college.
Adding another stout pass-blocker would improve Seattle’s currently 18th-ranked guards in terms of pressure rate, one of the very few positions in need of an upgrade for Seattle.
24) Dallas Cowboys (From GB)
Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
The Dallas Cowboys absolutely smashed this draft by taking Jeremiyah Love as their second pick in the first round. He brings an explosive ability to the run game that the Cowboys haven’t seen since Ezekiel Elliott. While the Cowboys are destroying teams with the run this year behind a renewed Javonte Williams, Love is too good a prospect to pass up.
Especially when you see what teams like the Lions can do with an elite one-two punch in the ground game. The Lions are the perfect example of what Dallas could do if it builds correctly. They have the number one-ranked offensive line according to PFSN, a star wide receiver in CeeDee Lamb to garner targets from the slot, and a deep and outside threat in George Pickens.
Add Love with Williams as his backup, and you now have an elite thunder and lightning duo. Like Jahmyr Gibbs, Love’s ability as a receiver is very enticing, which is part of what makes him so valuable. He is one of one when it comes to making defenders miss and can turn a bad play into a touchdown at a moment’s notice. The best part is that they wouldn’t have to reach for him in this scenario, still getting defensive help. Win-win.
25) Philadelphia Eagles
Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
Early in his career, Jordan Mailata saw some playing time at right tackle before slotting in at left tackle for good. As both Tristan Wirfs and Joe Alt have taught us, the truly elite offensive tackles can dominate on either side, and I believe Mailata is one of those.
This switch would allow the Philadelphia Eagles to draft Caleb Lomu to play left tackle and replace Lane Johnson post-retirement, a seamless transition from a Hall of Famer to a prospect with a lot of potential. Lomu could spell immense success in the hands of Philadelphia’s offensive line coach.
26) Pittsburgh Steelers
Makai Lemon, WR, USC
I don’t understand the Steelers getting rid of George Pickens after grabbing DK Metcalf, especially with an aging Aaron Rodgers at quarterback. Nonetheless, this is their opportunity to right the ship with an elite playmaker in Makai Lemon.
Lemon ranks third in our WR impact rankings largely because his numbers across the board are significant. He has sure hands, he’s quick in and out of his breaks, can make defenders miss after the catch, and has big-play speed.
27) Cleveland Browns (From JAX)
Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
Now starts the run on wide receivers. Chris Bell is a target monster, nearly 230 pounds with 4.4 speed. Despite ranking 13th in the FBS in targets, he still manages to routinely turn these targets into efficient plays, ranking 10th in receiving yards, 24th in yards per route run, and 34th in EPA per target.
He also has a commanding presence in the red zone at 6’2″, ranking 21st in target rate inside the red zone. The Cleveland Browns rank 12th in the red zone currently, which would mean yet another target to make things happen for LaNorris Sellers. Bell’s deep threat and physical style complement Jerry Jeudy well.
28) Detroit Lions
Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
I know that most of these types of players don’t typically work out in the NFL, but Isaiah Simmons and Jabrill Peppers, among others, come to mind. However, for the Detroit defense, I actually think it can work.
Perkins has obvious juice as a pass-rusher despite only being 220 pounds. He has also improved a lot in coverage, which suggests he can play as a hybrid blitzing linebacker whose main focus is to be the quarterback spy and slow down rushing threats like Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen.
29) Buffalo Bills
Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
The second Ohio State linebacker drafted in the first round of this mock draft is Sonny Styles, who will go to the Buffalo Bills. Matt Milano ranks 38th in our linebacker rankings this season, his second-worst mark since 2019. If the Bills want to remain potent on run defense, they will need an upgraded linebacker core and defensive tackles. Styles is a bruiser in the run game and has played well as a big nickel due to his safety background.
This bodes well for a defense that likes to ask a lot in coverage out of its linebackers.
30) Tampa Bay Bucs
Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
The Tampa Bay Bucs add another weapon in the pass game for Baker Mayfield to take advantage of. The Bucs currently rank 20th in the league in EPA on tight end targets, suggesting Delp could start and contribute right away. Delp has also been used a lot as a blocker, which could allow Tampa to get even more creative with their run scheme.
31) San Francisco 49ers
Kevin Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M
The 49ers grab another big-play weapon in Kevin Concepcion in a draft chalk full of wide receivers. Concepcion’s average depth of target is 16.3 yards, and it shows. He’s got good speed and elite change of direction that would fit well in a yac-heavy offense like Kyle Shanahan likes to deploy.
32) Indianapolis Colts
Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
The Indianapolis Colts opt to bolster the cornerback room opposite of Charvarius Ward. Avieon Terell (brother of AJ) is a beacon of consistency, ranking 18th in our 2024 cornerback grades and 19th this season.
He plays well as a blitzing corner, registering two sacks thus far in the season. This match would be made in heaven for a guy like Lou Anarumo, who loves blitzing corners.
2026 NFL Mock Draft | Round 2
33) New York Jets
Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
34) Baltimore Ravens
Anthony Hill Jr. LB, Texas
35) Miami Dolphins
Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama
36) New Orleans Saints
Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
37) Las Vegas Raiders
Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
38) Tennessee Titans
Matayo Uiagalelei, EDGE, Oregon
39) Cleveland Browns
Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
40) New York Giants
Justin Joly, TE, NC State
41) Kansas City Chiefs
AJ Harris, CB, Penn State
42) Carolina Panthers
Austin Barber, OT, Florida
43) Houston Texans
Emmanuel Pregnon, LG, Oregon
44) Arizona Cardinals
DJ McKinney, CB, Colorado
45) Cincinnati Bengals
A’Mauri Washington, DT, Oregon
46) Atlanta Falcons
Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
47) Chicago Bears
Ar’Maj Reed-Adams, G, Texas A&M
48) Dallas Cowboys
R. Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
49) Los Angeles Rams
Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
50) Houston Texans
Justice Haynes, RB, Michigan
51) Denver Broncos
Tim Keenan III, DT, Alabama
52) Los Angeles Chargers
Zane Durant, DT, Penn State
53) Minnesota Vikings
Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
54) Seattle Seahawks
Parker Brailsford, OC, Alabama
55) New England Patriots
Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
56) Green Bay Packers
CJ Allen, LB, Georgia
57) Philadelphia Eagles
Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
58) Pittsburgh Steelers
Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
59) Detroit Lions
Dani Dennis Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
60) Jacksonville Jaguars
Max Klare, TE, Ohio State
61) Tampa Bay Bucs
Dom Orange, DT, Iowa State
62) Buffalo Bills
Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
63) San Francisco 49ers
D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
64) Indianapolis Colts
Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OT, Wake Forest
2026 NFL Mock Draft | Round 3
65) Philadelphia Eagles
Terrence Carter Jr., TE, Texas Tech
66) Miami Dolphins
Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
67) New Orleans Saints
Whit Weeks, LB, LSU
68) Las Vegas Raiders
Taurean York, LB, Texas A&M
69) Tennessee Titans
Jermaine Matthews Jr., CB, Ohio State
70) Cleveland Browns
Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
71) Baltimore Ravens
Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
72) Miami Dolphins
Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma
73) Carolina Panthers
Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee
74) Miami Dolphins
Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
75) Arizona Cardinals
Eric Singleton Jr., WR, Auburn
76) Cincinnati Bengals
Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
77) Kansas City Chiefs
Nic Singleton, RB, Penn State
78) Chicago Bears
Jam Miller, RB, Alabama
79) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jude Bowry, OT, Steelers
80) Atlanta Falcons
Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
81) Washington Commanders
CJ Daniels, WR, Miami
82) Los Angeles Rams
Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
83) Los Angeles Chargers
Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor
84) Minnesota Vikings
Le’Veon Moss, RB, Texas A&M
85) Seattle Seahawks
Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
86) New England Patriots
Jack Endries, TE, Texas
87) Denver Broncos
Iapani Laloulu, C, Oregon
88) Green Bay Packers
Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
89) Philadelphia Eagles
Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
90) Pittsburgh Steelers
Tyreak Sapp, EDGE, Florida
91) Jacksonville Jaguars
Darrell Jackson, DT, Florida State
92) Jacksonville Jaguars
Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
93) Buffalo Bills
Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma
94) Tampa Bay Bucs
Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
95) San Francisco 49ers
Trevor Goosby, OT, Texas
96) Indianapolis Colts
Darian Mensah, QB, Duke
97) Minnesota Vikings
AJ Haulcy, S, LSU
98) Philadelphia Eagles
Drew Shelton OT, Penn State
99) Pittsburgh Steelers
Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
100) Jacksonville Jaguars
Darius Taylor, RB, Minnesota