The 2025 regular season is coming to a close, and 2026 NFL Mock Draft chatter is inevitably heating up. With the playoffs right around the corner, it’s a perfect time to turn our eyes to the next class of talent.
1) Las Vegas Raiders: Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
The Raiders stay at No. 1 and take their new franchise quarterback in Mendoza. After winning the Heisman, leading Indiana to its first Big Ten Championship in nearly 60 years, and becoming the top seed in the College Football Playoff, Mendoza has firmly established himself as one of the most coveted assets in this class. With elite leadership, pocket discipline, sharp precision, and a rifle for an arm, he stands out as the most complete quarterback in a mostly otherwise inconsistent and uncertain class.
At 6’5”, 225 pounds, Mendoza has all the physical and mental traits to develop into a top-tier NFL passer, making him a solid swing for a Raiders organization still looking for that prototypical, stable franchise QB to build around.
2) New York Giants: Arvell Reese, OLB, Ohio State
Reese is one of the top overall prospects in this class, arguably worthy of the No. 1 pick. His unique blend of strength, power, length, and explosiveness allows him to dominate as both a blitzer and a sideline-to-sideline tackler. With the Giants needing to upgrade their linebacking corps, this Ohio State hybrid might be the answer in New York.
Reese’s upside as a pass rusher is especially intriguing, making him a versatile two-phase weapon for any defensive coordinator graced with his talents. While there’s debate about whether he’ll translate as a full-time EDGE, his raw traits and high-level skills on tape speak volumes beyond just the stat sheet. It’d be hard for the Giants to over-draft offensive help or trade back for capital if it takes a player of Reese’s caliber out of the conversation, as he could immediately fill a critical role on defense.
3) New York Jets: Dante Moore, QB, Oregon
Moore has drastically raised his NFL stock since arriving at UCLA as a five-star recruit. First-round pick, let alone a potential No. 1 overall, wasn’t always in the cards for him. But after transferring to Oregon and sitting behind Dillon Gabriel in 2024, the 6’3″, 205-pound prospect has clearly developed into a brand new quarterback. No moment is too big for Moore, and his field vision, athleticism, arm strength, and accuracy have put him in the conversation alongside Mendoza at the top of this draft.
What truly elevates Moore is his ability to operate outside the structure, making him a threat to extend plays and execute rollouts. More poised and clutch than his age might suggest, Moore is the most athletic QB in this class. His arm talent, freedom of angles, and overall upside would give the Jets a vision behind center they desperately need.
4) Tennessee Titans: Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to know that Cam Ward needs significant upgrades around him, particularly at receiver. Tennessee’s receivers have underperformed this season, offering little to boost Ward’s development. Taking a wide out here certainly carries some risk, but Tyson is a prospect who has turned his strengths into outright dominance and limited what critics could even attempt to label as weaknesses.
It’s hard to poke many holes in his promise, even when nitpicking. Tyson’s 6’2″, 200-pound build, combined with his foot speed, twitch, and ability to create, makes him a three-level threat that both the Titans and Ward would benefit from immediately.
5) Arizona Cardinals: Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
Arizona doesn’t have much to lean on at offensive tackle heading into 2026, with Paris Johnson Jr. as the only tackle on the roster who remains under contract with significant snaps under his belt. Fano’s upside and talent could have him off the board early, standing as a 6’6”, 310-pound force with experience at both tackle spots during his time at Utah.
Growing into one of college football’s best blockers, Fano is someone you can get behind, quite literally, in the run game, using his balance, leverage, pad position, and recovery ability to move and maul through the opposition. Though his anchor and footwork have been put into question, Fano’s athleticism, flexibility, and hand power are elite enough for the Cardinals to believe he could become a star.
6) Cleveland Browns: Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
While it could be argued as a stretch given positional value, the Browns’ starting safeties have been average this season. Grant Delpit and Donovan McMillon are also Cleveland’s only safeties under contract for 2026. Downs’ raw grade makes him a top-five prospect, offering every trait you’d want in a back-end defender (possibly even the most complete player at his respective position).
He’s well-sized at 6’0”, 205 pounds, explosive, sheds blocks with ease, and is virtually flawless in contact, with an unmatched IQ and tackling form. His competitiveness and ability to play single-high, two-high, provide run support, generate an extra threat in the box, and close on leaks make him the type of playmaker you simply can’t overlook. With two first-round picks, Cleveland has a chance to make significant upgrades on both sides of the ball.
7) Washington Commanders: Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami
While pass rusher Dorance Armstrong followed Dan Quinn from Dallas to Washington, also under contract for next season, Washington could still benefit from added depth at EDGE. At No. 7, there are few better options, if available, than Bain, who is considered the top pure EDGE available in the 2026 NFL Draft.
His unique 6’3″, 275-pound frame comes with an uncanny explosiveness, combining power and finishing flexibility to win both inside and out. If Washington is looking for someone who can handle combos and double teams head-on, making tackles panic with overwhelming strength in run defense or as a pass rusher, Bain could become a ruthless game-wrecker for the Commanders.
8) New Orleans Saints: Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
Tyler Shough has emerged as the Saints’ quarterback of the future, and it’s time to surround him with more long-term talent. After finding success with former Ohio State receiver Chris Olave (2022, No. 11 overall), why not add another?
Tate entered 2025 under the radar as he was developed behind standouts Emeka Egbuka and Jeremiah Smith, but now he’s firmly in the WR1 conversation for 2026, showcasing his raw talent and commitment to developing as a professional prospect.
At 6’3”, 195 pounds, Tate has size, length, and vertical athleticism you can’t teach, with body control and reliability at the catch point among his best traits. He can absolutely burn defenses in the intermediate to deep ranges, making him an ideal addition to the Saints’ offense.
9) Kansas City Chiefs: Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Love is a complete two-phase back with the ability to have an immense impact both in the ground game and as a receiving threat. His burst through the line is exceptional, and he displays excellent patience, using tempo and vision to navigate through defenses.
Love combines dynamic athleticism with a tough, physical edge, able to break tackles and finish runs with power. His versatility and playmaking ability have made him a standout prospect, with the potential to be a highly effective weapon and to revitalize a Chiefs offense in need of a new, dynamic spark.
10) Cincinnati Bengals: Peter Woods, DT, Clemson
Cincinnati’s defensive line will be calling for reinforcements, as only B.J. Hill has provided steady play, according to PFSN’s Defensive Tackle Impact metrics. Woods offers the Bengals an instant boost with his explosive athleticism and powerful presence inside. Although his 2025 season may have been quieter than expected, his elite physical tools remain undeniable. At 6’3″, 315 pounds, Woods’ raw talent and potential to develop in the right system make him a high-upside, three-tech impact player at the next level.
11) Miami Dolphins: Makai Lemon, WR, USC
With Tyreek Hill’s future uncertain and Jaylen Waddle’s production on the decline, the Dolphins need to add a reliable weapon to their receiving corps. Lemon has proven his value with impressive route-running and the ability to separate at all levels, making him a threat in both the slot and on the outside.
His quickness and after-the-catch ability would give whoever leads the Dolphins at QB another playmaking weapon to turn to. Lemon’s versatility and explosiveness could help breathe life back into Miami’s passing game moving forward.
12) Los Angeles Rams: Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
The Rams have to improve the secondary, with both the cornerback and safety positions up in the air for next season. Delane is a top-tier cornerback prospect who excels in press-man coverage and has quick reactions in zone and off-man situations. His ability to disrupt plays at the catch point and provide solid run support is needed in Los Angeles’ defensive backfield. Delane’s skill set offers versatility and much-needed depth to a secondary in transition.
13) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
Cade Otton is set to become a free agent, and Payne Durham has lacked reliability as a pass-catcher, leaving a void for the Buccaneers at tight end. Sadiq offers a blend of elite athleticism and solid blocking that would complement Tampa Bay’s offense beautifully. His versatility as both a receiving threat and an in-line blocker makes him a prime candidate for any team looking to add both depth and production at the position.
14) Dallas Cowboys: Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
With Trevon Diggs’ untimely dismissal, Dallas is now tasked with finding a replacement at cornerback. Despite being sidelined due to a torn ACL, McCoy is still considered one of the top CB prospects in the 2026 draft.
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McCoy’s combination of reduction ability, hip sink, and explosiveness has deservedly drawn comparisons to Darius Slay. If he can return to form and medical reports are clean, McCoy has the potential to remain a top pick and a valuable addition to a team like the Cowboys in need of a shutdown corner.
15) Detroit Lions: Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
Given that Aidan Hutchinson serves as their lone standout and there are no other edge rushers under contract for 2026, the Lions need to bolster their pass rush. Despite a slight drop in his stock, Faulk’s combination of size, flexibility, and raw power makes him a top option, though his technique still needs refinement.
Detroit can take advantage of Faulk’s explosive athleticism and dominance in the run game to create a stronger front opposite Hutchinson, giving their defense a much more dynamic point of attack than currently constructed.
16) Baltimore Ravens: Olaivavega Ioane, OG, Penn State
Given veteran linemen Daniel Faalele is set to hit free agency and Ben Cleveland is now off the team, the Ravens will inevitably have to make some tough decisions up front. At 6’4″, 330 pounds, Ioane offers the power and technique needed to strengthen an interior. His ability to control defenders in both the run game and pass protection has made him the top guard prospect in 2026 and reflects a well-rounded skill set expected to provide stability to a team in need, like Baltimore.
17) Minnesota Vikings: Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
Terrell brings a level of quickness, fluidity in man coverage, and a knack for forcing turnovers that Minnesota should unquestionably be looking for early in this draft. The Vikings’ secondary is a key area of need ahead of the 2026 season, and Terrell’s ability to play both boundary and nickel roles would make him a versatile asset for a promising core.
18) New York Jets: David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech
Bailey has emerged as one of the most dominant pass rushers in college football. Power, explosion, and agility make Bailey a nightmare for blockers, constantly disrupting the pocket. While his run defense has shown some inconsistency, his pass-rush moves and ability to create pressure could help quickly energize a Jets franchise in need of a restart.
19) Carolina Panthers: Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami
Carolina has a solid starting tackle duo in Taylor Moton and Ikem Ekwonu; however, the team still needs to add depth beyond them. Mauigoa’s elite athleticism and mauling run-block ability would be an invaluable asset as the Panthers look to fortify their front for years to come.
20) Pittsburgh Steelers: Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
Since Ben Roethlisberger’s retirement, the Steelers have cycled through quarterbacks, with Aaron Rodgers now offering short-term stability at 42. Finding a long-term solution remains crucial, as Rodgers’ future remains uncertain.
Simpson, though not without his struggles in the College Football Playoff, is often discussed a first-round prospect, with top quarterback options always coming at premium, but refining his deep accuracy and consistency would be key for him to become Pittsburgh’s future starter.
21) Dallas Cowboys: Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
The Cowboys have solid depth at linebacker, but they lack a true playmaker. DeMarvion Overshown shows promise but has struggled with injuries, while rookie Shemar James has been in and out of the starting lineup. Adding a dynamic presence like Styles would elevate the unit and Dallas’ defense overall.
22) Los Angeles Chargers: Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
Banks could be the answer to the Chargers’ defensive tackle needs, as the position lacks depth and impact players beyond Jamaree Caldwell, who is the only DT under contract for 2026 with significant playing experience. Banks’ athleticism, size, and raw power would provide an upgrade to their front seven, and his potential as a pass-rusher makes him a good fit for a defense like the Chargers seeking more disruption.
23) Buffalo Bills: KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M
Buffalo needs a true WR1 to complement quarterback Josh Allen’s playmaking ability. Keon Coleman has shown flashes in his second season, but hasn’t yet solidified himself as a go-to guy. Khalil Shakir, Josh Palmer, and Curtis Samuel provide depth and are under contract for next season, but none of them offer the star power the team is seeking.
Adding a receiver like KC Concepcion, who excels in route running and separation, would be a play to take their passing game to the next level.
24) Los Angeles Rams: Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama
Despite an inconsistent 2025 season, Proctor’s potential in both the run and pass game is clear. He stands out as a powerful, athletic tackle with elite size and strength, though his flexibility remains somewhat of a concern. With Rob Havenstein set to become a free agent, Proctor offers the Rams a possible solution with their second first-round selection.
25) Philadelphia Eagles: T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson
Philadelphia’s defensive line is in need of rotational depth (and contract management), thus Parker could provide the perfect answer as a speed-to-power edge rusher. Though there are lingering questions about his consistency and athletic ceiling, Parker’s dense frame and well-leveraged profile could help solidify the Eagles up front.
26) Houston Texans: Christen Miller, DT, Georgia
The Texans, limited in depth at DT, would be adding a potential anchor to a thin interior defensive line with Miller, whose 6’4”, 315-pound frame pairs natural length and leverage with explosive hand strength. He’s a reliable force against the run, routinely resetting gaps and walling off blockers to free up teammates in pursuit.
27) Cleveland Browns: Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
Standing at 6’4”, 210 pounds, Boston is a tall, long-bodied receiver with the size and catch-point skills to challenge defenders downfield. He can work both as a traditional X-receiver and on motions, using fluid hips, explosive stems, and hand strength to create separation. His vertical ability and skill in boxing out defenders make him a promising weapon with the potential to improve an inconsistent Browns passing attack.
28) San Francisco 49ers: Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
Lomu pairs fluid footwork with elite flexibility and technical polish to excel in both run and pass blocking. Given Colton McKivitz and Trent Williams are the only tackles under contract, Lomu’s balance and mirroring ability make him a natural fit to step into the 49ers’ offensive line.
29) Chicago Bears: Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
With Dayo Odeyingbo and Austin Booker either limited in snaps or returning from injury, Howell would give Chicago a smart, explosive pass-rusher with a deep bag of moves to complement the existing rotation.
30) New England Patriots: CJ Allen, LB, Georgia
It wouldn’t hurt the Patriots to add a fast, explosive prospect with sideline-to-sideline range and the instincts to read plays quickly. Allen could provide New England with a three-down option who flows to the ball, engages blockers, and can contribute in both coverage and blitz packages.
31) Denver Broncos: Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
Bell is a mold of size, strength, and speed that dominates at the catch point and consistently creates separation downfield. With wideouts quickly flying off the board, the Broncos grab another truly uncommon athletic option who can stretch the field and bring WR1 potential to the existing room.
32) Seattle Seahawks: Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
Seattle only has starter Devon Witherspoon and backup Nehemiah Pritchett under contract at cornerback beyond this season, making Hood a prospect worth focusing on. His speed and agility at 6’2”, 235 pounds help him shadow receivers and break down routes at the line of scrimmage, adding valuable coverage stability for the Seahawks.
Round 2 | 33) Las Vegas Raiders: Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina
Cisse would give the Raiders a promising young cornerback with strong coverage instincts and elite hip fluidity, capable of helping stabilize a thin secondary.
34) New York Jets: Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee
Brazzell II offers the Jets a vertical threat to pair next to Garrett Wilson, with the size, speed, and catch-point ability to challenge defenses downfield.
35) Tennessee Titans: Matayo Uiagalelei, EDGE, Oregon
Uiagalelei has excelled as a Big Ten pass rusher behind his 6’5″, 275-pound frame, length, and burst, which could give the Titans a much-needed boost to an unproductive rotation at EDGE.
36) Arizona Cardinals: Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
Abney II would provide the Cardinals a capable partner alongside Will Johnson, with his high-level coverage instincts and reaction speed making him an intriguing option for Arizona’s secondary.
37) New York Giants: Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
Bernard is worth the Giants’ consideration here as a physical, chain-moving receiver who can produce after the catch and help sustain drives for an evolving Jaxson Dart.
38) Houston Texans: Gennings Dunker, OT, Iowa
Dunker would offer Iowa-honed power, balance, and finishing ability to the Texans’ offensive line, at tackle or interior spots where depth and production are light.
39) Cleveland Browns: Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
Bisontis provides the Browns with a physically imposing, technically polished guard whose lateral agility and contact balance make him a strong candidate to elevate both run and pass blocking.
40) Kansas City Chiefs: Kayden McDonald, DT, Ohio State
McDonald could give the Chiefs a high-floor, two-down nose tackle with explosive point-of-attack power, stack-and-control strength, and emerging pass-rush ability inside.
41) Cincinnati Bengals: A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU
Haulcy has demonstrated ball-hawking instincts and downhill physicality, blending coverage awareness and reaction speed into a safety skill set that could be a clear upgrade for the Bengals’ secondary.
42) New Orleans Saints: Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech
Height has the potential to bring the Saints a speed-and-instinct edge on the outside, combining multi-program experience with a track record of consistent pressure production.
43) Atlanta Falcons: Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
Lee III has the length, fluidity, and short-area quickness to generate intrigue as a press-man corner and could give the Falcons a high-upside option to develop next to A.J. Terrell if they look for secondary depth in the draft.
44) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: A’Mauri Washington, DT, Oregon
Washington’s 6’3″, 335-pound frame and explosive power would fit in Tampa Bay as a forceful interior presence with potential to grow as a pass-rush operator.
45) Miami Dolphins: Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
Thieneman lands the Dolphins a physically stout, instinctive safety capable of covering the deep half, while also offering value in the box and flexibility in multiple coverage looks.
46) New York Jets: Emmanuel Pregnon, OG, Oregon
Pregnon possesses the skill set to become a reliable interior talent in the NFL, bringing power, lateral quickness, and first-step explosiveness that would aid a Jets unit facing turnover in 2026.
47) Baltimore Ravens: R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
Thomas’ elite burst, bend, and pursuit range gives Baltimore a chance to add another highly touted EDGE presence amid uncertainty behind Mike Green and a declining Kyle Van Noy.
48) Minnesota Vikings: Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
Ramsey has the versatility, size, and athleticism to immediately upgrade the Vikings’ safety unit alongside Josh Metellus, also adding high-level range and flexibility in both single-high and nickel roles.
49) Indianapolis Colts: Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas
Hill Jr. brings unique athleticism at 6’2″, 235 pounds, with sideline-to-sideline range and speed that would add an impactful presence in the middle of Indianapolis’ defense.
50) Detroit Lions: Austin Siereveld, OT, Ohio State
Siereveld’s starting experience, functional strength, anchor, and hand work would give Detroit a physically imposing lineman useful in both run and pass sets.
51) Carolina Panthers: Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee
Carolina could use a jolt of pass-rush juice, and Joshua Josephs’ slippery first step, natural leverage control, and long-arm disruption fit a Panthers defense searching for more consistent backfield pressure.
52) Pittsburgh Steelers: Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern
Tiernan’s polish, anchor strength, and awareness versus stunts make him a technically sound swing tackle option for Pittsburgh, someone who can push for snaps alongside Broderick Jones and Troy Fautanu.
53) Green Bay Packers: Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
Chris Johnson’s emergence has made him a respectable solution to a Packers cornerback group that lacks consistency outside of Keisean Nixon, adding much-needed ball skills and reaction quickness.
54) Buffalo Bills: Taurean York, LB, Texas A&M
York brings instinctive play recognition, elite burst, and an impressive closing speed that could strengthen Buffalo’s linebacker group alongside Terrel Bernard and company.
55) Los Angeles Rams: Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
Lane has an ideal 6’4″, 200-pound frame with contested-catch ability, reliable hands, and playmaking upside both downfield and after the catch that could easily interest the Rams and starting quarterback Matthew Stafford.
56) Los Angeles Chargers: Quincy Rhodes Jr., EDGE, Arkansas
Rhodes transformed into one of college football’s most unexpected breakout pass rushers, and as a draft prospect, he profiles as a rapidly ascending EDGE with the ability to generate consistent pressure.
57) Houston Texans: Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
Coleman projects as a high-floor, early-down rotational back who can handle a heavy workload in short-yardage and power situations, with the size and contact balance to make an impact in Houston’s backfield.
58) Philadelphia Eagles: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
Miller is a seasoned, physically gifted tackle with proportional length and dynamic movement, giving Philadelphia a tackle that can handle both pulling assignments and extended pass sets.
59) San Francisco 49ers: Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
Sarratt’s combination of savvy route work, catch-point reliability, and tough yards-after-catch ability makes him an ideal option to bolster the 49ers’ receiver group.
60) Jacksonville Jaguars: Carter Smith, OT, Indiana
Smith adds an alert, powerful skill set with a stifling punch, competitive toughness, and the strength to steer and finish blocks consistently, dominating at the point of attack.
61) Chicago Bears: Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State
Orange is a 6’4″, 325-pound powerhouse with next-level burst and lateral agility, flashing upper-lower synergy to create advantages and control the line of scrimmage as a natural nose tackle.
62) New England Patriots: LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
Overton is a 270-pound EDGE with natural leverage, compact mass, explosiveness, and an impressive motor, allowing him to generate power and disrupt plays from multiple alignments.
63) Denver Broncos: Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
Corleone’s blend of raw strength, lateral explosiveness, and violent hand usage allows him to control interior gaps and redirect on blocks, showing promise for a Denver line in need of additional impact.
64) Seattle Seahawks: Connor Lew, OC, Auburn
Lew is a technically sound, compact center with strong leverage, angle discipline, and recovery ability, providing Seattle support amid their ongoing offensive line needs.
Round 3
65) Las Vegas Raiders: Niki Prongos, OT, Stanford
66) Tennessee Titans: D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
67) Arizona Cardinals: Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
68) Houston Texans: Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
69) Philadelphia Eagles: Max Klare, TE, Ohio State
70) Cleveland Browns: Jake Slaughter, OC, Florida
71) Washington Commanders: Ian Strong, WR, Rutgers
72) Cincinnati Bengals: Anthony Lucas, EDGE, USC
73) New Orleans Saints: Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
74) Kansas City Chiefs: Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
75) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Whit Weeks, LB, LSU
76) Miami Dolphins: Jack Endries, TE, Texas
77) Atlanta Falcons: Skyler Bell, WR, UConn
78) Pittsburgh Steelers: Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas
79) Minnesota Vikings: Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
80) Indianapolis Colts: Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
81) Jacksonville Jaguars: C.J. Fite, DT, Arizona State
82 ) Baltimore Ravens: Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
83) Carolina Panthers: Logan Jones, OC, Iowa
84) Pittsburgh Steelers: Nic Anderson, WR, LSU
85) Green Bay Packers: Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia
86) Los Angeles Rams: Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
87) Los Angeles Chargers: Keylan Rutledge, OG, Georgia Tech
88) Buffalo Bills: Rod Moore, S, Michigan
89) Miami Dolphins: Xavier Scott, CB, Illinois
90) Miami Dolphins: Jayden Maiava, QB, USC
91) Jacksonville Jaguars: Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
92) San Francisco 49ers: Darrell Jackson Jr., DT, Florida State
93) Chicago Bears: Brian Parker II, OG, Duke
94) New England Patriots: Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor
95) Denver Broncos: Justice Haynes, RB, Michigan
96) Seattle Seahawks: Brian Parker II, OT, Duke
97) Minnesota Vikings: Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri
98) Philadelphia Eagles: Earl Little Jr., S, Florida State
99) Pittsburgh Steelers: Tim Keenan III, DT, Alabama
100) Jacksonville Jaguars: Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati
