The PFSN NFL Draft Big Board Builder allows you to take on the role of a GM and his scouting team by ranking as many prospects for the 2026 NFL Draft as your heart desires. Once you have built your big board, download it into our template and share it with your friends, family, or followers to give you bragging rights when the NFL Draft rolls around.
How Does PFSN’s NFL Draft Big Board Builder Work?
Our free NFL Draft Big Board Builder is simple to use. You start with our top 50 prospects on the list, and then you can add, remove, and edit their positions until you have created your perfect list. To move players, simply click the move button and place them wherever you want them on the list, and our tool will do the rest.
To remove players, simply click the x and that player will drop out of the list. In contrast, if you want to add a player, click the “add player” button and then either select from the list or search for whichever player you would like to add. You can then decide where in your list you want that player to fall before selecting the “add player” button again.
When you are done, you can download either the full list or any specific position from your list in any of the following formats:
- Top 10
- Top 25
- Top 50
- Top 100
Who Are Some of the Top Prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft?
Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
Ty Simpson is a first-year starter who's only started seven career games as of this writing. Yet, he's already broken into Round 1 range as a prospect, and he's still climbing -- at a quickly steepening pace. Through those seven games, Simpson is 6-1, he has completed 153 of 218 (70.2%) of his passes for 1,931 yards, 18 touchdowns, and just one interception. And he has the highest adjusted PFSN CFB QBi metric in the nation, with a score of 91.1.
One-year starters don't have an inspiring track record as early-round NFL Draft picks, but Simpson is giving evaluators every reason to believe he'll be an exception to the rule. Many of the potential drawbacks for Simpson's profile are anecdotal or cosmetic. He's just a one-year starter who finally earned the job in his fourth year, he couldn't beat out Jalen Milroe, and he's not quite the ideal prototype at just 6'2", 208 pounds. But turn on the tape, and he's just a gamer who exudes NFL qualities.
Despite his closer-to-average size, Simpson has a fairly strong and elastic arm, and he's a jittery, agile athlete with supreme creative instincts and extension ability both in and out of structure. He doesn't rely on his athleticism as a crutch; he exhausts all options in the pocket, and can even move the pocket to nullify pressure threats with his spatial feel and eye discipline, and he has the strong processing ability to read and anticipate windows over the middle. Meanwhile, on release, Simpson is one of the most accurate throwers in the class, with crisp, congruent mechanics and infallible hip torque to maximize velocity.
All this, and Simpson's greatest strength can't always be quantified: It's his clutch gene, and his ice-cold nature in high-pressure situations. On "need to have it" downs, Simpson's laser focus, discipline, and accuracy win time and time again. This advanced stat is proof of that: In final two-minute situations, at the end of each half, Simpson generates a mind-boggling 1.27 EPA per play, according to TruMedia. In a small sample, Simpson has gone from unproven sleeper to unquestioned Round 1 candidate, and more sustained success could elevate him into the QB1 conversation.
Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Jeremiah Love is the ultimate two-phase dynamo, and is safely my RB1 in the 2026 NFL Draft. Despite sharing touches with Jadarian Price in 2025, he's kept his rushing and TD efficiency for the most part, and he's already produced at a superior clip as a receiving threat, with 19 catches for 197 yards and three scores thus far.
At 6'0", 214 pounds, Love has true blink acceleration working upfield through gaps, but he also knows how to use patience and tempo modulations to toggle and throttle through creases, using lateral manipulations to press and pin linebackers behind blocks. Love's creative IQ, in tandem with his explosive athleticism, can be a death blow for over-aggressive defenses, but he also has the physical edge to meet safeties in the hole and truck ahead with his lean mass and targeted physicality. Giving off shades of Ahman Green, Love can be an instant starter and eventual star in the modern NFL.
Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
As a route runner, Sadiq can use his foot speed and lateral twitch to offset off-man defenders, then bend around and blaze upfield into blind spots. From there, he excels at tracking the ball and making high-difficulty adjustments in-stride. He doesn't have the widest catch radius, but his vertical athleticism helps magnify his playmaking reach, and he flashes superb hand technique variation based on situational factors.
There are some elements of Sadiq's profile that still require projection—for instance, his contested catch ability and ability working against press as a big-slot. But blocking is not one of those elements. While Sadiq is a relatively stout 6'3" for the TE position, he bulked up to 255 pounds of lean muscle mass this summer, and the returns have shown in the run game. He's an absolute mauler who relentlessly attacks assignments with natural leverage. His explosiveness and mass combine to form awesome power output at the point of attack, and he has the range to reach landmarks as a puller and lead blocker with ease.
FAQ
What Are the Different NFL Roster Designations?
QB: Quarterback
RB: Running Back
WR: Wide Receiver
TE: Tight End
OT: Offensive Tackle
OG: Guard
OC: Center
DT: Defensive Tackle
EDGE: Edge Rusher - includes outside linebackers and defensive ends
LB: Linebacker
CB: Cornerback
S: Safety
K: Kicker
P: Punter
LS: Long Snapper