Following the 2026 college football All-Star circuit, which showcased many of the nation’s top prospects preparing for the NFL Draft, there’s no better time to project how all 32 teams could approach a full seven-round mock draft. With evaluations evolving and team priorities becoming clearer, the post–All-Star window offers an ideal snapshot for forecasting how the draft board might unfold.
Using the free PFSN Mock Draft Simulator, this mock draft aims to provide a realistic projection of how the entire draft could play out from start to finish.
1) Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza, Indiana | QB
Fresh off a historic college career that included both a national championship and a Heisman Trophy, Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza heads into the NFL Draft as one of the most decorated signal-callers available. His résumé alone makes him a compelling prospect, but his style of play offers even more intrigue for evaluators.
Standing 6-foot-5, he fits the physical mold teams traditionally seek in a franchise quarterback. Beyond the measurable traits, Mendoza’s composure, football IQ, and locker-room presence have consistently drawn praise. His leadership played a major role in Indiana’s success and could make him an appealing option for a team like the Raiders that has been in desperate need of a franchise QB.
2) New York Jets
Arvell Reese, Ohio State | LB
Widely viewed as one of the premier linebackers and EDGE defenders in the 2026 draft, Arvell Reese could be a strong move for the Jets with the No. 2 overall pick. Reese consistently brings intensity off the edge, pairing his 6-foot-4 build with explosive first-step quickness and impressive strength at the point of attack. He shows the ability to pressure quarterbacks, set the edge against the run, and chase plays down across the field.
Beyond the raw athletic tools, Reese displays strong instincts and awareness, combined with a nonstop motor and physical style of play. That combination of size, speed, and football intelligence gives him the versatility modern defenses crave and positions him as a potential cornerstone defender at the next level.
3) Arizona Cardinals
Francis Mauigoa, Miami (FL) | OT
Some may wonder if Arizona could target a quarterback with such a high pick, but with the depth of passers expected to be available on Day 2, along with potential free agent options, suggests the team may prioritize protecting whoever ends up under center rather than forcing a risky early selection.
Miami’s Francis Mauigoa projects as the type of cornerstone blocker teams build around. He combines rare size with natural power while still moving fluidly in space. His footwork, hip flexibility, and ability to re-anchor give him impressive range as both a pass protector and run blocker.
4) Tennessee Titans
David Bailey, Texas Tech | EDGE
Holding the No. 4 overall selection, the Titans could find it difficult to pass on an elite edge defender like David Bailey out of Texas Tech. While some mock drafts debate whether Rueben Bain might come off the board first, Bailey’s size and wingspan give him a clear advantage in projecting to the next level.
With Robert Saleh stepping in to shape the team’s defensive identity, securing a dominant pass rusher could be a priority. Bailey brings the kind of physical presence off the edge that defensive-minded coaches covet, blending youth, power, and high-end effort.
5) New York Giants
Caleb Lomu, Utah | OT
With both their 2025 starting tackle and guard headed toward unrestricted free agency and little indication either will return, reinforcing the offensive line could be one of the organization’s top priorities heading into the draft. That need makes Caleb Lomu an intriguing option at pick No. 5.
Scouts frequently highlight his polished technique and steady fundamentals, noting that his hand usage, balance, and footwork already resemble those of a more seasoned blocker. Combined with his size and physical upside, there’s optimism that he could evolve into a long-term fixture along the offensive front.
6) Cleveland Browns
Spencer Fano, Utah | OT
Following the selection of Caleb Lomu, his Utah teammate Spencer Fano could help the Browns address a pressing need on the offensive line. With every starter from their 2025 front five headed for unrestricted free agency, Cleveland may see Fano as a potential long-term anchor to stabilize the trenches.
Fano quietly distinguished himself at Utah, allowing just three sacks over his first two seasons and finishing 2025 without surrendering any additional pressures. Beyond the numbers, what sets him apart is his mobility. For a player of his size, Fano moves with unusual fluidity, able to redirect quickly, climb to the second level, and engage defenders in space with ease.
7) Washington Commanders
Rueben Bain, Miami (FL) | EDGE
With multiple edge defenders set to depart in free agency, the Washington Commanders face a critical need to inject dominant talent along the defensive front. Enter Rueben Bain, a player widely regarded as one of the top pass-rushers in the 2026 class and projected by some scouts to go inside the top five picks.
His PFSN EDGE Impact score of 82.7 proves his ability to be a consistent bullrusher, something the Commanders have needed for a few seasons now. Bain’s game is built on raw power and relentless physicality. He can overwhelm blockers one-on-one while also absorbing combo and double-team blocks with rare durability, exactly the type of impact player the Commanders need to anchor their front for years to come.
8) New Orleans Saints
Carnell Tate, Ohio State | WR
After trading away Rashid Shaheed, the New Orleans Saints face a clear need: finding a complementary weapon for Chris Olave. Selecting a true X-receiver like Carnell Tate from Ohio State could provide exactly that, giving the offense a reliable deep threat capable of stretching defenses vertically.
For a young quarterback like Tyler Shough, pairing with a polished, physical receiver offers more than just production. Tate’s ability to consistently win 50-50 balls and command attention downfield can accelerate Shough’s development and build confidence in taking more aggressive shots.
9) Kansas City Chiefs
Caleb Downs, Ohio State | S
Even though safeties don’t always command premium draft value, a prospect with the talent of Caleb Downs is unlikely to fall far on draft night. Widely viewed as one of the most complete defensive backs in this class, Downs has the kind of all-around ability that can reshape a secondary from day one.
With Bryan Cook approaching free agency, Kansas City could soon have a significant need at free safety. Downs could provide both immediate impact and long-term leadership, excelling near the line of scrimmage by navigating traffic, diagnosing plays quickly, and delivering reliable open-field tackles.
10) Cincinnati Bengals
Mansoor Delane, LSU | CB
With the secondary remaining an area to reinforce, the Cincinnati Bengals could look to add a true shutdown corner, and Mansoor Delane stands out as one of the most polished defensive backs in this year’s class. The LSU standout earned the highest PFSN CB Impact score in the draft at 96.8, reflecting both his production and overall influence in coverage.
What separates Delane is his controlled movement and instincts. He transitions effortlessly out of his backpedal, shows sharp change-of-direction ability, and reacts quickly to developing routes without wasted motion. His anticipation allows him to stay in phase with receivers, while his disciplined aggression helps him make plays on the ball.
11) Miami Dolphins
Brandon Cisse, South Carolina | CB
A fast riser in the 2026 draft conversation, Brandon Cisse has steadily gained attention after a strong 2025 season, and the expectation is that he’ll test well athletically leading up to the draft. That momentum could put him squarely in play around the No. 11 pick, where the Miami Dolphins may be searching for additional help in the secondary.
Cisse’s tape shows a cornerback who combines physical competitiveness with encouraging instincts in coverage. Playing for South Carolina, he posted a PFSN CB Impact grade of 80.9 in 2025 while consistently challenging receivers at the catch point and natural reaction skills to stay connected downfield, along with the confidence to play aggressively in tight coverage.
12) Dallas Cowboys
Sonny Styles, Ohio State | LB
After parting ways with star pass rusher Micah Parsons, the Dallas Cowboys suddenly find themselves searching for a new defensive centerpiece. One intriguing option for Dallas could be Sonny Styles out of Ohio State. Styles originally made his mark as a starting safety before transitioning to linebacker full-time in 2024.
At just over 6-foot-4 with impressive strength and burst, he possesses one of the more intimidating athletic profiles among defensive prospects. What makes Styles especially intriguing is his versatility. He’s comfortable playing downhill in the box, dropping into deeper coverage, or even matching up in the slot when needed. That flexibility gives defensive coordinators freedom to move him around and create matchup advantages.
13) Los Angeles Rams (via Falcons)
Makai Lemon, USC | WR
Sean McVay could look to add another dynamic weapon to his passing attack, and few prospects fit their offensive identity better than Makai Lemon. Fresh off a standout season at USC, Lemon has emerged as one of the most polished receiver prospects in the 2026 class.
Despite not having towering size, he’s surprisingly effective in contested situations. Strong hands, elite timing, and outstanding body positioning allow him to win 50-50 balls more often than expected. His skill set meshes naturally with coach Sean McVay’s preference for versatile slot receivers, similar to Puka Nacua, who create mismatches through precision and instincts rather than sheer size.
14) Baltimore Ravens
Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State | OG
Widely viewed as a leading candidate to be the first guard selected in the 2026 draft, Olaivavega Ioane has built a reputation as one of the most physically dependable interior blockers available. While Ioane isn’t known for elite foot speed, he compensates with strong leverage, heavy hands, and impressive awareness in both phases of blocking.
His versatility also adds to his appeal. Ioane has shown he can hold up at tackle when needed, which could make him particularly attractive to the Baltimore Ravens, a roster currently seeking more depth along the interior offensive line. With veteran tackle Ronnie Stanley entering his early 30s and immediate openings at guard, adding a lineman capable of contributing across multiple spots could be a forward-thinking move.
15) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Peter Woods, Clemson | DT
Tampa Bay could look to strengthen its defensive front with one of the premier prospects in the 2026 class, and Peter Woods fits that profile. Woods has long been viewed as a potential top overall talent thanks to his rare physical traits and disruptive presence.
Woods’ blend of strength, burst, and positional flexibility gives him clear impact-starter potential. For Tampa Bay, adding a defender with that ceiling could significantly bolster the defensive front for years to come.
DRAFT SEASON: PFSN’s FREE Mock Draft Simulator
16) New York Jets (via Colts)
Jordyn Tyson, ASU | WR
While quarterback could be a consideration, the talent likely available at No. 16 may simply be too good to pass up at other positions. New York could instead focus on adding another dynamic playmaker to pair with Garrett Wilson and further strengthen the offense.
One intriguing option is Jordyn Tyson, a receiver with big-play ability who could thrive in the Jets’ system, even though injuries during his college career raise some understandable concerns. Encouragingly, past injuries haven’t appeared to significantly limit his movement skills on tape. He continues to display strong mobility, fluid transitions, and the burst that made him such a highly regarded prospect.
17) Detroit Lions
Keldric Faulk, Auburn | EDGE
Detroit may want to bolster its defensive front by targeting Keldric Faulk as a complementary edge presence opposite Aidan Hutchinson. Faulk brings a hyper-elite power profile, rare natural strength, and impressive pursuit stride speed, traits that make him disruptive against both the run and the pass.
Even when his sack totals plateaued in 2025, Faulk’s run defense remained near-elite. He consistently reset the line of scrimmage, stacked and shed blocks effectively, and set a firm edge with explosive leverage and length.
18) Minnesota Vikings
Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame | RB
After struggling with injuries in an aging backfield last season, the Minnesota Vikings could get the jolt they need by adding a talent like Jeremiyah Love. While slightly lighter and leaner than previous backs, Love consistently overperforms his size, blending physicality with explosive athleticism.
Coming out of Notre Dame, Love enters the 2026 draft with a top-five ranking on the PFSN Consensus Big Board and is widely regarded as one of the premier offensive talents in the class. Pairing him with the Vikings’ existing skill players could transform their offense back into a dynamic, multi-dimensional threat.
19) Carolina Panthers
Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon | TE
Oregon’s Kenyon Sadiq enters the 2026 draft as one of the premier talents at his position, having built a reputation as a reliable, game-changing weapon. Pairing him with Tetairoa McMillan would give the Carolina Panthers a dynamic young pass-catching duo capable of stressing defenses both horizontally and vertically.
Sadiq projects as an immediate contributor in Carolina, likely becoming the most complete tight end on the roster from day one. Developing alongside Bryce Young, he offers the intelligence, route-running precision, and versatility to serve as both a safety blanket and a featured offensive weapon.
20) Dallas Cowboys (via Packers)
Jermod McCoy, Tennessee | CB
Jermod McCoy may slide slightly in the 2026 draft after missing all of 2025 recovering from a torn ACL, but his talent and upside remain undeniable. When healthy, McCoy profiles as one of the most complete and dynamic cornerbacks in the class, capable of stepping in immediately and eventually challenging for a CB1 role.
If his medicals check out, McCoy offers a rare combination of technical polish, athleticism, and playmaking ability that makes him a potential cornerstone for any NFL secondary. His return to full health could immediately upgrade a team like the Cowboys’ perimeter defense while giving them a true difference-maker in coverage and ball-hawking ability.
21) Pittsburgh Steelers
KC Concepcion, Texas A&M | WR
If the goal for the Pittsburgh Steelers is to give Aaron Rodgers more weapons in the passing game, adding a dynamic receiver like KC Concepcion could be a game-changer. His true value comes as a RAC weapon: he routinely makes defenders miss, turns short completions into chunk gains, and demonstrates the calculated quickness and bursts of physicality needed to beat press coverage.
A former dual-threat at NC State and later Texas A&M, Concepcion brings a rare mix of agility, speed, and vision. Paired with DK Metcalf, he would give Pittsburgh a versatile receiving duo capable of stretching defenses horizontally and vertically, providing Rodgers the dynamic weapons needed to elevate the passing attack.
22) Los Angeles Chargers
Zion Young, Missouri | EDGE
With over 33-inch arms, Zion Young offers the Los Angeles Chargers a prototypical NFL edge presence projecting as an explosive, multifaceted edge rusher who can pressure quarterbacks, collapse pockets, and set a dominant edge against the run.
DRAFT SEASON: PFSN’s FREE Mock Draft Simulator
Young combines linear explosive athleticism, lean mass, and ideal length traits that translate into elite power generation and hand force at the point of contact. For the Chargers, he offers an opportunity to bolster a defense with a high upside as a pass rusher who can contribute from day one while continuing to refine his technique at the next level.
23) Philadelphia Eagles
Denzel Boston, Washington | WR
If AJ Brown moves on this offseason, the Philadelphia Eagles could turn to Washington’s Denzel Boston to fill the X-receiver role. Boston blends size, skill, and scoring ability into a package tailor-made for the NFL, offering a proven knack for turning targets into explosive plays.
Boston’s fluidity, tempo management, and zone IQ also give him polished route-running skills, making him a true X-receiver prospect with immediate impact potential. For the Eagles, he offers the kind of contested-catch ability and downfield production that can change the dynamic of the passing game from day one.
24) Cleveland Browns (via Jaguars)
Max Iheanachor, ASU | OT
Following a dominant showing at the 2026 Senior Bowl, Max Iheanachor has emerged as a major riser on draft boards. His natural knee bend, hip sink, and balance allow him to pull, seal, and redirect defenders, making him a versatile weapon in both power and zone running schemes.
Though he will enter the league as a slightly older rookie, Iheanachor possesses the tools, technique, and intangibles to step in as a quality starter at right tackle immediately. His combination of athleticism, strength, and football IQ makes him a high-upside prospect ready to anchor an offensive line for years to come.
25) Chicago Bears
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo | S
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren is positioned to become the first lower-conference player selected in the 2026 NFL Draft, and for good reason. A natural ball-hawk, McNeil-Warren created turnovers with authority at Toledo, forcing eight fumbles and recording five interceptions.
He routinely attacks the football at the point of contact, showcasing instincts and timing that translate seamlessly to the NFL. With his combination of size, vision, and elite playmaking, McNeil-Warren projects as a high-floor, NFL-ready safety capable of stepping in immediately and elevating any secondary he joins.
26) Buffalo Bills
Anthony Hill Jr., Texas | LB
Anthony Hill Jr. projects as a dynamic, sideline-to-sideline linebacker with the athleticism and instincts to energize any defense. Hill is a dangerous blitzing threat; his speed, bend, and explosive athleticism allow him to attack gaps and create pressure on passing downs, while his closing ability in short coverage zones makes him a versatile force in multiple defensive schemes.
As a WILL linebacker, he has the potential to disrupt both run and pass, generate turnovers, and serve as a physical, high-energy centerpiece in the front seven. When he combines his explosive traits with refined technique, Hill could emerge as an excellent defensive piece for Buffalo.
27) San Francisco 49ers
Caleb Banks, Florida | DT
The 49ers may be looking to add depth and explosiveness to their defensive front, and Florida’s Caleb Banks could provide exactly that. When fully healthy, Banks projects as a three-down disruptor capable of dominating the interior and pressuring quarterbacks.
While injuries have slowed his progress, Banks’ upside remains undeniable. His combination of size, athleticism, and raw power gives the 49ers a potential game-changing presence up front, one who can impact both the run and pass and elevate the effectiveness of the entire defensive line.
28) Houston Texans
Kadyn Proctor, Alabama | OT
Alabama’s Kadyn Proctor offers the Houston Texans a rare combination of size, strength, and versatility, making him a potential immediate starter at tackle or a move-inside option at guard. This is great for a Texans team that has needed offensive line reinforcements for two seasons now.
Whether lining up on the outside or inside, Proctor combines physical dominance with a strong foundation of technique, giving the Texans the tools to contribute immediately. His combination of anchor strength, leverage, and hand power makes him a potential quality starter at tackle, with significant upside as an impact guard if moved inside.
29) Los Angeles Rams
Monroe Freeling, Georgia | OT
The Los Angeles Rams could use their second first-round pick to bolster their offensive line and give Matthew Stafford better protection by selecting Georgia’s Monroe Freeling. With time and refinement, Freeling projects as a high-upside starter in both run and pass situations.
While his hand usage remains fairly basic at this stage, his sheer reach and athleticism allow him to win more often than not, and his discipline and sound angles in the run game highlight his strong foundational skills. For the Rams, he represents a rare opportunity to add youth and prototypical size to an offensive line, protecting Stafford while providing a foundation for long-term line stability.
30) Denver Broncos
Kayden McDonald, Ohio State | DT
Kayden McDonald brings the power, technique, and instincts to make an immediate impact on Denver’s defense. With overwhelming point-of-contact power and enough athleticism to hold up across multiple downs, McDonald projects as a three-down contributor in the NFL.
Though not projected as an elite pass rusher, he functions as a high-level orbit defensive tackle at the 0-tech and 1-tech, capable of collapsing gaps and wreaking havoc against the run. His combination of strength, technique, and situational awareness makes him a disruptive presence who can anchor a defensive front while consistently creating opportunities for teammates.
31) New England Patriots
T.J. Parker, Clemson | EDGE
With the New England Patriots in need of dynamic, game-changing pass rushers, T.J. Parker represents an ideal addition to the edge. After an impressive showing at the Senior Bowl, Parker is rising up draft boards and positioning himself as a legitimate first-round pick.
Parker excels at dominating the backfield, collapsing pockets, and shifting the momentum of games with his athleticism and power. His proven production, elite athletic traits, and disruptive ability could immediately elevate the Patriots’ front seven and provide a cornerstone edge presence for years to come.
32) Seattle Seahawks
Avieon Terrell, Clemson | CB
Listed at 5-foot-11, Avieon Terrell consistently plays bigger than his size, using fast feet, fluid mobility, and high-level instincts to challenge receivers at every point of the route. He provides valuable scheme flexibility and the potential to anchor a secondary for years, making him one of the safest and most pro-ready cornerback prospects in the 2026 draft.
Whether in press-man, off-man, or zone coverage, he toggles seamlessly through techniques and manages route relationships with precision. Terrell also offers actionable slot-to-boundary versatility on day one, giving defenses multiple ways to deploy him.
Round 2 | 33) New York Jets
A.J. Haulcy, LSU | S
Known for his grit, football IQ, and versatility, LSU’s A.J. Haulcy offers the kind of adaptability that fits perfectly in an NFL scheme that prizes flexible, play-making defenders in the backfield. Haulcy is a physical tackler when engaging ball carriers, but he’s more than just a hitter; he’s an intelligent defensive back who reads and processes the game well in coverage.
34) Arizona Cardinals
Ty Simpson, Alabama | QB
While he could go in the first round if a team chooses to reach, Alabama’s Ty Simpson is more likely a second-round pick, offering immediate depth and the potential to develop into a franchise signal-caller. He reads defenses with advanced instincts, spotting coverage gaps pre-snap and anticipating throws over the middle with excellent timing.
35) Tennessee Titans
Elijah Sarratt, Indiana | WR
The Titans will be looking to add weapons to boost their offense and aid Cam Ward’s development after a minuscule year from their 2025 pass catchers. Indiana’s Elijah Sarratt is a big, crafty receiver who works leverage effectively through his stems and has the physicality to win contested catches above the rim.
36) Las Vegas Raiders
Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M | OG
For the Las Vegas Raiders, protecting a potential franchise quarterback starts with the offensive line, and Texas A&M’s Chase Bisontis provides exactly the kind of versatility they need. Bisontis pairs size with surprising agility, making him effective both inside and on the edge, while his NFL-ready awareness allows him to read and react to defenses with precision.
37) New York Giants
Colton Hood, Tennessee | CB
Tennessee’s Colton Hood has shown why he belongs among the top cornerback prospects in the 2026 class. After a quiet Senior Bowl, Hood fell to the second round in this mock draft, but with continued development and refinement, he projects as a high-end starter with the skill set to anchor a secondary and make an immediate impact at the next level.
38) Houston Texans
Lee Hunter, Texas Tech | DT
Entering the NFL as a 24-year-old rookie, Lee Hunter combines rare size, strength, and athleticism, giving him the ability to dominate the interior while still showing impressive closing speed for a player at his position. Hunter’s rare blend of strength, technique, and athleticism makes him a potential day-one starter on the defensive line.
39) Cleveland Browns
Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana | WR
Indiana’s Omar Cooper Jr. emerged as the second half of a dynamic Hoosiers receiving duo, offering a blend of range, contact balance, and playmaking ability that makes him a threat in multiple phases. Cooper excels in the run-after-catch game, using his quickness and prying strength to navigate through adjacent contact and turn short passes into explosive gains.
40) Kansas City Chiefs
Akheem Mesidor, Miami (FL) | EDGE
Though he’ll enter the NFL as an older rookie, Akheem Mesidor brings the urgency, effort, and physical edge that make him immediately valuable to a defense. Mesidor’s combination of technique, athleticism, and temperament allows him to contribute immediately as a rotation piece, while his skill set and competitive edge give him the potential to develop into a starter.
41) Cincinnati Bengals
Gennings Dunker, Iowa | OG
Protecting Joe Burrow has to be a top priority for the Cincinnati Bengals, and versatile lineman Gennings Dunker could provide exactly that. Dunker excels at firing off the snap and driving his legs in the run game, using his raw power to generate significant displacement at the point of attack.
42) New Orleans Saints
Cashius Howell, Texas A&M | EDGE
Rated with a PFSN EDGE Impact score of 82.8, Texas A&M’s Cashius Howell projects as a specialist with enormous upside as a designated pressure generator. In the right scheme, he can thrive as a finesse rusher, applying constant heat on quarterbacks while providing valuable rotational depth on the edge.
43) Miami Dolphins
Blake Miller, Clemson | OT
Blake Miller has emerged as one of the most explosive and technically polished offensive linemen in the 2026 class. Miller projects as a versatile, high-floor starter who can impact both the run and pass from day one.
44) New York Jets
Keth Abney II, ASU | CB
Keith Abney II pairs his athleticism with sharp competitive focus and advanced processing, enabling him to deliver precise passes and make consistent, disciplined coverage decisions. Abney projects as a versatile, NFL-ready cornerback capable of providing dependable coverage across multiple schemes.
45) Baltimore Ravens
R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma | EDGE
Oklahoma’s R. Mason Thomas is the prototype edge rusher for today’s NFL, combining speed, agility, and refined technique into a well-rounded weapon. His athleticism stands out, with exceptional leverage, hip flexibility, and lower-body mechanics that let him bend around the edge sharply while maintaining full momentum.
46) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
C.J. Allen, Georgia | LB
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers could find a perfect fit in Georgia’s C.J. Allen, who excels when the game moves fast. Allen’s quick processing lets him read plays instantly and attack downhill at full speed, maintaining precise footwork and avoiding wasted steps. His ability to react and close quickly makes him a dynamic force on the field.
47) Indianapolis Colts
Dillon Thieneman, Oregon | S
Dillon Thieneman offers strong Day 2 value as a versatile safety. While he may not possess elite top-end athleticism or fluidity, his functional athleticism and physicality make him a reliable playmaker in split-field schemes.
48) Atlanta Falcons
Chris Bell, Louisville | WR
Chris Bell offers an enticing combination of size and speed at 6-foot-2 with 32-inch arms, making him a physical mismatch at the wide receiver position. Bell’s upside comes with a caveat: he tore his ACL late in the 2025 season. While he won’t participate in pre-draft testing and his early-season availability may be limited, if he remains on track for a full recovery, Bell has legitimate Top 50 potential.
49) Minnesota Vikings
Zachariah Branch, Georgia | WR
Zachariah Branch’s 2025 performance earned him the third-highest PFSN WR Impact grade in the nation at 85.6. Despite his size, he’s a tough, focused receiver at the catch point, showing exceptional body control and concentration. Branch projects as an immediate-impact player, capable of contributing as a weapon on designed plays and in the return game.
50) Detroit Lions
D’Angelo Ponds, Indiana | CB/Nickel
D’Angelo Ponds is a playmaking cornerback with exceptional ball instincts and elite field awareness, consistently positioning himself to make game-changing plays. While a bit undersized, he compensates with impressive physicality, delivering firm, reliable tackles and standing his ground against larger receivers.
51) Carolina Panthers
Christen Miller, Georgia | DT
Christen Miller is a classic run-stopping defensive tackle, blending raw strength with polished technique. He routinely dominates blockers, employing explosive hand strikes and a powerful stack-and-shed approach to control the line of scrimmage. His mix of strength, balance, and field awareness makes him a reliable anchor capable of anchoring any defensive front.
52) Green Bay Packers
Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon | OG
Emmanuel Pregnon stands out as one of the top interior offensive linemen in the 2026 class. His combination of strength, technique, and gap-to-gap versatility makes him a highly reliable and professional presence in the trenches.
53) Pittsburgh Steelers
Keionte Scott, Miami (FL) | CB
In 2025, with the Hurricanes, Keionte Scott recorded an impressive PFSN CB Impact grade of 85. As a versatile nickel corner, he boasts one of the most polished foundations in the class.
54) Philadelphia Eagles
LT Overton, Alabama | EDGE
LT Overton has flashed real edge-rushing potential. Physically, Overton is NFL-ready and fits seamlessly into hybrid defensive schemes, but refining his technique and producing more independently will be key to unlocking his full ceiling. Even now, his raw talent makes him an immediate rotational asset, with clear upside to develop into a high-impact starter.
55) Los Angeles Chargers
Chris Brazzell, Tennessee | WR
If Los Angeles is looking to give Justin Herbert a premier deep-threat weapon, Chris Brazzell II is an ideal fit. At 6-foot-5, he combines elite length with catch-point dominance that few defensive backs can contest.
56) Jacksonville Jaguars
Isaiah World, Oregon | OT
At 6-foot-8 with nearly 34-inch arms, Isaiah World moves with surprising explosiveness and nimble feet, living up to his name with the frame of a true powerhouse. While he remains an older prospect, World’s ceiling is among the highest in the class.
57) Chicago Bears
Josiah Trotter, Missouri | LB
Josiah Trotter, son of Jeremiah Trotter Sr., brings a strong football pedigree and has begun to show flashes of dominance, particularly as an early-down, in-the-box presence.
BE AN NFL GM: PFSN’s FREE Ultimate GM Simulator
Trotter navigates traffic with quickness and sharp gap awareness, and point-of-contact tenacity allows him to stack blocks and shut down lanes before they fully develop.
58) San Francisco 49ers
Ja’Kobi Lane, USC | WR
With the 49ers in need of a dynamic wide receiver, Lane stands out as a prime candidate. At 6-foot-4, he combines size, length, and athleticism to create mismatches, particularly in the red zone.
59) Houston Texans
Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech | LB
Jacob Rodriguez is sticky over the top on sit routes, swings, and in-breaking patterns, while his relentless pursuit in the run game and boundless energy energize those around him. Best suited behind a stout defensive line that allows him to operate cleanly, he carries clear impact-starter potential.
60) Buffalo Bills
Skyler Bell, UCONN | WR
Skyler Bell, standing 6-foot, is a true playmaker after the catch, turning routine receptions into major gains with exceptional vision and balance. Even as an older rookie, his polished technique, smart decision-making, and ability to operate at all three levels make him a ready-to-roll weapon for the Bills, able to make an immediate impact both inside and out on the field.
61) Los Angeles Rams
Chris Johnson, San Diego State | CB
San Diego State’s Chris Johnson is a dynamic cornerback with the speed and agility to excel in open space. Beyond coverage, Johnson brings physicality to his game, handling blockers decisively and providing reliable run support.
62) Denver Broncos
Michael Trigg, Baylor | TE
With the Broncos in need of a playmaking tight end, Michael Trigg projects as an immediate offensive weapon. He can stretch the field vertically, win contested catches, and move the chains consistently, giving the quarterback a versatile, physical target that creates matchup problems in both the red zone and across the field.
63) New England Patriots
Kamari Ramsey, USC | S
With the Patriots looking to add depth and playmaking ability at safety, Kamari Ramsey stands out as a versatile option who can immediately upgrade the back end. Comfortable anywhere on the field, he can patrol deep as a traditional safety, step up in the box against the run, or slide inside as a nickel corner, giving Mike Vrabel a true chess piece.
64) Seattle Seahawks
Parker Brailsford, Alabama | OC
Parker Brailsford may be slightly undersized, but he more than compensates with exceptional athleticism, impressive reach, and near-flawless leverage and pad level. He offers immediate reliability and high football IQ for a Seahawks line that could use renovations.
Round 3
65) Arizona Cardinals
Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern | OT
66) Tennessee Titans
Jake Golday, Cincinnati | LB
67) Las Vegas Raiders
Germie Bernard, Alabama | WR
68) Philadelphia Eagles
Justin Joly, NC State | TE
69) Houston Texans
Emmett Johnson, Nebraska | RB
70) Cleveland Browns
Connor Lew, Auburn | OC
71) Washington Commanders
Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina | S
72) Cincinnati Bengals
Deontae Lawson, Alabama | LB
73) New Orleans Saints
Jonah Coleman, Washington | RB
74) Kansas City Chiefs
Jadarian Price, Notre Dame | RB
75) Miami Dolphins
Antonio Williams, Clemson | WR
76) Pittsburgh Steelers
Carson Beck, Miami (FL) | QB
77) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Malachi Lawrence, UCF | EDGE
78) Indianapolis Colts
Lander Barton, Utah | LB
79) Atlanta Falcons
Sam Hecht, Kansas State | OC
80) Baltimore Ravens
Beau Stephens, Iowa | OG
81) Jacksonville Jaguars
Davison Igbinosun, Ohio St. | CB
82) Minnesota Vikings
Julian Neal, Arkansas | CB
83) Carolina Panthers
Genesis Smith, Arizona | S
84) Green Bay Packers
Grace Halton, Oklahoma | DT
85) Pittsburgh Steelers
Malik Muhammad, Texas | CB
86) Los Angeles Chargers
Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech | OG
87) Miami Dolphins
Max Klare, Ohio St. | TE
88) Jacksonville Jaguars
Ted Hurst, Georgia State | WR
89) Chicago Bears
Gabe Jacas, Illinois | EDGE
90) Miami Dolphins
Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State | DT
91) Buffalo Bills
Anthony Lucas, USC | EDGE
92) San Francisco 49ers
Derrick Moore, Michigan | EDGE
93) Los Angeles Rams
Brian Parker, Duke | OC
94) Denver Broncos
Harold Perkins, LSU | LB
95) New England Patriots
Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh | LB
96) Seattle Seahawks
Mike Washington, Arkansas | RB
97) Minnesota Vikings
Bud Clark, TCU | S
98) Philadelphia Eagles
Dametrious Crownover, Texas A&M | OT
99) Pittsburgh Steelers
Kage Casey, Boise State | OG
100) Jacksonville Jaguars
Domonique Orange, Iowa State | DT
Round 4
101) Tennessee Titans
Will Lee III, Texas A&M | CB
102) Las Vegas Raiders
Romello Height, Texas Tech | EDGE
103) New York Jets
Garrett Nussmeier, LSU | QB
104) Arizona Cardinals
Hezekiah Masses, California | CB
105) New York Giants
Kevin Coleman Jr., Missouri | WR
106) Houston Texans
Jaeden Roberts, Alabama | OG
107) Cleveland Browns
Oscar Delp, Georgia | TE
108) Denver Broncos
Tyren Montgomery, John Carroll | WR
109) Kansas City Chiefs
Devin Moore, Florida | CB
110) Cincinnati Bengals
Joshua Josephs, Tennessee | EDGE
111) Miami Dolphins
Chandler Rivers, Duke | CB
112) Dallas Cowboys
Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State | EDGE
113) Indianapolis Colts
Drew Shelton, Penn State | OT
114) Atlanta Falcons
Tacario Davis, Washington | CB
115) Baltimore Ravens
Chris McClellan, Missouri | DT
116) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Eli Raridon, Notre Dame | TE
117) Jacksonville Jaguars
Kaytron Allen, Penn State | RB
118) Detroit Lions
Tristan Leigh, Clemson | OT
119) Carolina Panthers
Caden Curry, Ohio State | EDGE
120) Green Bay Packers
Preston Hodge, Colorado | CB
121) Pittsburgh Steelers
Landon Robinson, Navy | DT
122) Philadelphia Eagles
Louis Moore, Indiana | S
123) Los Angeles Chargers
Logan Jones, Iowa | OC
124) Las Vegas Raiders
Fa’alili Fa’amoe, Wake Forest | OT
125) New England Patriots
Lewis Bond, Boston College | WR
126) Buffalo Bills
Zakee Wheatley, Penn State | S
127) San Francisco 49ers
Fernando Carmona Jr., Arkansas | OG
128) Houston Texans
Austin Barber, Florida | OT
129) Chicago Bears
Devon Marshall, NC State | CB
130) Denver Broncos
Demond Claiborne, Wake Forest | RB
131) New England Patriots
Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt | TE
132) New Orleans Saints
Domani Jackson, Alabama | CB
133) San Francisco 49ers
Michael Taaffe, Texas | S
134) Las Vegas Raiders
Jake Slaughter, Florida | OC
135) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jude Bowry, Boston College | OT
136) New Orleans Saints
Febechi Nwaiwu, Oklahoma | OG
137) Philadelphia Eagles
Nicholas Singleton, Penn State | RB
138) San Francisco 49ers
Dallen Bentley, Utah | TE
Round 5
139) Cleveland Browns
Jordan Hudson, SMU | WR
140) Tennessee Titans
Joe Royer, Cincinnati | TE
141) Arizona Cardinals
Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State | WR
142) Tennessee Titans
Treydan Stukes, Arizona | CB
143) New York Giants
Jalen Farmer, Kentucky | OG
144) Cleveland Browns
TJ Hall, Iowa | CB
145) Washington Commanders
Jack Kelly, BYU | WR
146) Kansas City Chiefs
Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan | EDGE
147) Cleveland Browns
VJ Payne, Kansas State | S
148) New Orleans Saints
Jack Endries, Texas | TE
149) Miami Dolphins
Taylen Green, Arkansas | QB
150) Dallas Cowboys
Alex Harkey, Oregon | OT
151) Philadelphia Eagles
Keyron Crawford, Auburn | EDGE
152) Baltimore Ravens
Tanner Koziol, Houston | TE
153) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
James Brockermeyer, Miami (FL) | OC
154) Indianapolis Colts
Max Llewellyn, Iowa | EDGE
155) Detroit Lions
DeShon Singleton, Nebraska | S
156) Minnesota Vikings
Matt Gulbin, Michigan State | OC
157) Carolina Panthers
Josh Cuevas, Alabama | TE
158) Green Bay Packers
Aaron Anderson, LSU | WR
159) Pittsburgh Steelers
Zane Durant, Penn State | DT
160) Baltimore Ravens
Daylen Everette, Georgia | CB
161) Carolina Panthers
Taurean York, Texas A&M | LB
162) Jacksonville Jaguars
Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M | OC
163) Chicago Bears
Robert Henry Jr., UTSA | RB
164) Jacksonville Jaguars
Sawyer Robertson, Baylor | QB
165) Houston Texans
Cade Klubnik, Clemson | QB
166) Buffalo Bills
JC Davis, Illinois | OT
167) Los Angeles Rams
Aiden Fisher, Indiana | LB
168) Denver Broncos
Thaddeus Dixon, North Carolina | CB
169) New England Patriots
Red Murdock, Buffalo | LB
170) New Orleans Saints
Diego Pounds, Ole Miss | OT
171) San Francisco 49ers
Cyrus Allen, Cincinnati | WR
172) Baltimore Ravens
Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU | LB
173) Baltimore Ravens
Vincent Anthony Jr., Duke | EDGE
174) Las Vegas Raiders
Tyreak Sapp, Florida | EDGE
175) New York Jets
Ephesians Prysock, Washington | CB
176) Kansas City Chiefs
Malachi Fields, Notre Dame | WR
177) Dallas Cowboys
Jalen Huskey, Maryland | S
178) New York Jets
Jaishawn Barham, Michigan | EDGE
179) Philadelphia Eagles
Marlin Klein, Michigan | TE
180) Detroit Lions
Cole Payton, North Dakota State | QB
Round 6
181) Las Vegas Raiders
Caden Barnett, Wyoming | OG
182) Arizona Cardinals
Owen Heinecke, Oklahoma | LB
183) Tennessee Titans
Deion Burks, Oklahoma | WR
184) Las Vegas Raiders
Kaelon Black, Indiana | RB
185) New York Giants
Wydett Williams Jr., Ole Miss | S
186) Washington Commanders
Bryce Lance, North Dakota State | WR
187) Seattle Seahawks
Tim Keenan III, Alabama | DT
188) Cincinnati Bengals
Dontay Corleone, Cincinnati | DT
189) New Orleans Saints
Eric Rivers, Georgia State | WR
190) New England Patriots
Devan Boykin, Indiana | S
191) New York Giants
Charlie Demmings, Stephen F. Austin | CB
192) New York Giants
Eric Gentry, USC | LB
193) Tennessee Titans
Keagen Trost, Missouri | OT
194) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Delby Lemieux, Dartmouth | OG
195) Jacksonville Jaguars
Vinny Anthony II, Wisconsin | WR
196) Atlanta Falcons
Anez Cooper, Miami (FL) | OG
197) New England Patriots
Cian Slone, NC State | EDGE
198) Cincinnati Bengals
Andre Fuller, Toledo | CB
199) Carolina Panthers
Jadon Canady, Oregon | CB
200) Green Bay Packers
Riley Mahlman, Wisconsin | OT
201) New England Patriots
CJ Daniels, Miami (FL) | WR
202) Houston Texans
Bryce Boettcher, Oregon | LB
203) Los Angeles Chargers
Jalen Catalon, Missouri | S
204) Detroit Lions
DJ Campbell, Texas | OG
205) Cleveland Browns
Josh Cameron, Baylor | WR
206) Los Angeles Rams
John Michael Gyllenborg, Wyoming | TE
207) Cleveland Browns
Nick Barrett, South Carolina | DT
208) Washington Commanders
Wesley Williams, Duke | EDGE
209) Los Angeles Rams
Rayshaun Benny, Michigan | DT
210) Baltimore Ravens
Al’zillion Hamilton, Fresno State | CB
211) New England Patriots
Deven Eastern, Minnesota | DT
212) Detroit Lions
Bryce Foster, Kansas | OC
213) Pittsburgh Steelers
Chase Roberts, BYU | WR
214) Pittsburgh Steelers
Collin Wright, Stanford | CB
215) Dallas Cowboys
Jeremiah Wright, Auburn | OG
216) Indianapolis Colts
Seth McGowan, Kentucky | RB
Round 7
217) Arizona Cardinals
Dillon Wade, Auburn | OG
218) Tennessee Titans
Jakobe Thomas, Miami (FL) | S
219) Las Vegas Raiders
Carver Willis, Washington | OT
220) Buffalo Bills
Romello Brinson, SMU | WR
221) Cincinnati Bengals
Cole Wisniewski, Texas Tech | S
222) Detroit Lions
Keyshaun Elliott, Arizona State | LB
223) Washington Commanders
Ricardo Hallman, Wisconsin | CB
224) Pittsburgh Steelers
Dan Villari, Syracuse | TE
225) Dallas Cowboys
Roman Hemby, RB | Indiana
226) Cincinnati Bengals
Jimmy Rolder, Michigan | LB
227) Miami Dolphins
Cameron Ball, Arkansas | DT
228) Buffalo Bills
Luke Altmyer, Illinois | QB
229) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M | DT
230) Indianapolis Colts
Aaron Hall, Duke | DT
231) Atlanta Falcons
Noah Whittington, Oregon | RB
232) Los Angeles Rams
Barion Brown, LSU | WR
233) Jacksonville Jaguars
Markel Bell, Miami (FL) | OT
234) Minnesota Vikings
Sam Roush, Stanford | TE
235) Minnesota Vikings
Dontae Balfour, Texas Tech | CB
236) Green Bay Packers
Adam Randall, Clemson | RB
237) Pittsburgh Steelers
Skyler Thomas, Oregon State | S
238) New York Jets
Zxavian Harris, Ole Miss | DT
239) Chicago Bears
Aamil Wagner, Notre Dame | OT
240) Minnesota Vikings
Kendal Daniels, Oklahoma | LB
241) Chicago Bears
Isaiah Nwokobia, SMU | S
242) New York Jets
Jamarion Miller, Alabama | RB
243) Houston Texans
Gavin Gerhardt, Cincinnati | OC
244) Minnesota Vikings
J’Mari Taylor, Virginia | RB
245) Jacksonville Jaguars
J’Mond Tapp, Southern Miss | EDGE
246) Denver Broncos
Eric McAlister, TCU | WR
247) San Francisco 49ers
Cameron Robertson, SMU | EDGE
248) Cleveland Browns
Drew Allar, Penn State | QB
249) Baltimore Ravens
De’Zhaun Stribling, Ole Miss | WR
250) Los Angeles Rams
Chris Adams, Memphis | OT
251) Denver Broncos
Albert Regis, Texas A&M | DT
252) Baltimore Ravens
Behren Morton, Texas Tech | QB
253) Indianapolis Colts
Joe Fagnano, UCONN | QB
254) Green Bay Packers
Mikail Kamara, Indiana | EDGE
255) Denver Broncos
Xavian Sorey Jr., Arkansas | LB
256) Los Angeles Rams
Logan Taylor, Boston College | OG
257) Green Bay Packers
Nate Boerkircher, Texas A&M | TE
