We’re only six weeks into the NFL season, but some fanbases are already turning their attention to #DraftSZN. Whether your favorite franchise is vying for a playoff spot or the No. 1 overall draft pick, this 3-Round 2026 NFL Mock Draft aims to aid their endeavors.
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1) New York Jets
Dante Moore, QB, Oregon
Arm talent? Check. Physical tools? Check. Throwing mechanics? Double check.
Dante Moore has showcased the traits that work at the NFL level and deserve No. 1 overall pick capital. Yes, even after he lost the head-to-head duel against the player selected directly after him. A year behind Dillon Gabriel was exactly what the doctor ordered for Moore’s career, and he’s ready to take the leap to the pros (even though he may return for another year in Eugene).
2) Cleveland Browns
Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
I’m not the biggest Fernando Mendoza fan, but with the season he’s having with the Indiana Hoosiers, it’s easy to see why many are. His arm talent is plain to see, as he’s able to layer passes all over the field. While Mendoza isn’t overly toolsy or athletic, he has the frame that NFL decision-makers love.
3) Baltimore Ravens
Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami (FL)
No pass rusher has been more dominant than Rueben Bain Jr. through seven weeks of the 2025 season. The sacks numbers aren’t there, but the pressures sure are (24 in the last three games). His raw strength at 6’3″ and 275 pounds makes him more than most offensive tackles can handle, especially when paired with his get-off.
4) Miami Dolphins
Peter Woods, DT, Clemson
It’s been a season to forget for the Clemson Tigers, but Peter Woods has remained his consistent self, stuffing gaps and terrifying QBs where they hate pressure most: up the middle.
5) New Orleans Saints
Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
A 6’5″, 288-pound freak of nature who attacks offenses with rare explosiveness and elite power off the edge, Keldric Faulk racked up seven sacks and 11 total TFLs in 2024. The Auburn junior’s blend of length, pursuit speed, and raw strength makes him a legitimate top-five candidate if he can iron out the technical wrinkles.
6) Tennessee Titans
Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
Caleb Downs may very well be the best player in the draft class, but due to his position, he likely will have to wait a pick or two (or more) to hear his name called in Pittsburgh.
That said, the Tennessee Titans need a secondary leader to pair with DT Jeffery Simmons, and Caleb Downs can do the talking both on the field and off of it.
7) Cincinnati Bengals
Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
Mansoor Delane has been lockdown in his first year with the LSU Tigers. So much so that he’s the highest-graded CB in PFSN’s CFB Impact rankings, and it isn’t particularly close. It’s time the Cincinnati Bengals really address their secondary.
8) Las Vegas Raiders
Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami (FL)
They say iron sharpens iron, and that’s certainly the case for Rueben Bain Jr. and Miami right tackle Francis Mauigoa. The former five-star recruit hit the ground running as a true freshman in 2023, earning the starting job and never looking back through 26 games and nearly 1,800 snaps.
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His physicality should translate well to the NFL level, and whether he slides inside or stays on the edge, if Mauigoa declares, there’s a good chance he’s a first-round lock.
9) New York Giants
Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
Caleb Lomu’s frame can use some more meat on the bones, but the foundation is there for a franchise tackle, particularly in today’s era, where his quick first step and excellent balance shine.
10) Arizona Cardinals
Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Jordyn Tyson is a true three-level threat combining crisp route running, flexibility, and space-creating vertical speed. The do-it-all 6’1″, 195-pound receiver can separate at every level of the field while also possessing the size and length to make contested catches, exploiting leverage spots well against man coverage by adjusting his stems.
11) Houston Texans
Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
Another Utah Utes tackle in the first round? Of course. Spencer Fano possesses the rare athletic and power combination that warrants Round 1 consideration. Some of Fano’s flaws have been exposed early in 2025, particularly a lack of consistent hand placement and footwork, but he offers the kind of versatility NFL teams covet.
12) Dallas Cowboys
Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State
Arvell Reese announced his arrival as Ohio State’s next star linebacker with a dominant nine-tackle, one-sack performance against top-ranked Texas. The 6’4″, 243-pound first-year starter brings a strong combination of explosive athleticism and forklifting strength that has him generating legitimate top-10 hype.
13) Carolina Panthers
T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson
T.J. Parker has established himself as a premier 2026 NFL Draft prospect, posting exceptional production with 16.5 sacks and 33 total tackles for loss through just two collegiate seasons. Yet, Parker’s stock has corrected slightly from the summer, as his flexibility and lack of elite first-step explosiveness limit his ceiling compared to other athletes.
Regardless, the Carolina Panthers simply need talent along the defensive line, and Parker is jam-packed with it.
14) Kansas City Chiefs
Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
Kenyon Sadiq has been one of the more entertaining prospects over the summer and through the first couple of months of the season. The 6’3″, 245-pound junior is a true three-down force multiplier with elite athleticism, and he’s a legitimate matchup nightmare too big for defensive backs and too fast for linebackers.
15) Washington Commanders
Makai Lemon, WR, USC
Makai Lemon is the exact type of WR that’s cooking NFL DBs in 2025: shorter, speedy slot weapons that can stretch the field, win against man, and find the soft spots in zone.
MORE: 2026 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings
Gone are the days of the 6’3″ monstrosities skywalking their way to massive seasons. It’s time for the short king era, and Lemon belongs in the kingdom.
16) Chicago Bears
Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Jeremiyah Love is well-positioned to be RB1 in this class and potentially the first Irish running back selected in the first round since Jerome Bettis in 1993. A former Missouri state champion in the 100-meter dash (10.76 seconds), Love creates instant mismatch problems and can turn small creases into explosive chunk plays.
17) Los Angeles Rams (From ATL)
LaNorris Sellers, QB, South Carolina
How does LaNorris Sellers even exist? A 6’3″, 242-pound dual-threat with elite arm strength capable of launching bombs and legs that provide running back mobility.
The redshirt sophomore oozes physical tools, but the operational side still needs refinement. Good thing he’ll have time to get said refinement while behind Matthew Stafford.
18) Minnesota Vikings
LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
LT Overton is a bit of a tweener at 6’5″ and 282 pounds, but that positional ambiguity should be seen as a weapon, not a weakness. At 6’5″ with arms exceeding 33 inches and brute strength that allows him to set a violent edge, he can be a Swiss Army knife.
19) Buffalo Bills
Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
Sonny Styles is a converted safety, and it shows in all the right ways. His movement skills coming downhill are violent, and his fluidity flying around in coverage is the kind of versatility that makes defensive coordinators salivate.
The son of former Super Bowl champion linebacker Lorenzo Styles Sr., Sonny posted 100 tackles, including 10.5 TFLs (six sacks) during Ohio State’s national championship run after making the position switch, earning second-team All-Big Ten honors.
20) Denver Broncos
Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
Jeremiah Smith, this, Jeremiah Smith, that. Let’s talk about Carnell Tate.
The Robin to Smith’s Batman, Tate has the route-running prowess and body control to operate as a Z receiver in an offense, unlocking its ability to give defenses various looks. Although he may never be a true No. 1, he possesses all the tools to thrive in the NFL.
21) Cleveland Browns (From JAX)
Gennings Dunker, OT, Iowa
Some view Gennings Dunker as an interior player. With his middling length and notable stiffness at times, it’s a fair assessment. But I believe in his upside at tackle, due to his overall athleticism and raw power.
22) Los Angeles Rams
Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
Jermod McCoy has yet to play a snap this season, plummeting his draft stock in the eyes of most. But not mine. McCoy could not play a single game this year and still be a first-round pick based on his 2024 tape. As long as he passes medicals, any team drafting in the late teens/early 20s could nab a steal.
23) Detroit Lions
Connor Lew, OC, Auburn
Connor Lew is the center in the 2026 NFL Draft and is exactly what the Detroit Lions need to stabilize the unit upfront. Dan Campbell’s squad has struggled since losing Frank Ragnow to retirement, and while Lew doesn’t have his size, his understanding of the position, particularly in pass pro, keeps his QBs clean in the pocket.
24) Seattle Seahawks
Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
The Seattle Seahawks need CB reinforcements with only Devon Witherspoon and Nehemiah Pritchett under contract after the season. Avieon Terrell may not be the size/speed merchant Riq Woolen is, but he’s far more controlled and works to stay on top of routes better than most.
25) New England Patriots
Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
In case you missed it, Cashius Howell ended a drive with three consecutive sacks vs. Utah State earlier this year. When have you ever seen that on the field? Clearly, he has the bend, strength, and body control to finish at the QB, traits most savvy NFL starters have.
26) Los Angeles Chargers
Mateen Ibirogba, DT, Wake Forest
Want to see a prospect POP off the film? Turn on Mateen Ibirogba’s tape.
MORE: Full 7-Round 2026 NFL Draft Order
A former star EDGE at Georgetown, Ibirogba has transformed into an eye-popping DT along Wake Forest’s defensive line. He doesn’t play the most snaps of the unit (fourth most), but the ability to cross-face and disrupt the opposing backfield is unparalleled.
27) San Francisco 49ers
Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama
An absolutely gigantic human at 6’7″ and 360+ pounds, Kadyn Proctor moves like someone 50 pounds lighter with awe-inspiring explosion and coordinated footwork. The upside remains palpable despite an inconsistent 2025 campaign, thanks to his long arms, powerful hands, and ability to anchor in pass protection.
28) Philadelphia Eagles
Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
Denzel Boston is a big-bodied WR able to create separation at the top of routes or out-muscle DBs at the catch point. He moves well for his 6’4″ frame and has enough speed to threaten downfield. He’ll never be a decisive route runner, but he doesn’t have to be to win.
29) Dallas Cowboys (From GB)
A.J. Harris, CB, Penn State
A.J. Harris is the latest potential star in Penn State’s DB pipeline, carrying prototypical CB1 measurements at 6’1″ and 193 pounds with the fluid athleticism that translate to both man and zone schemes.
30) Pittsburgh Steelers
Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
Aaron Rodgers has been a pleasant surprise this season, but he isn’t the long-term answer for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Ty Simpson can be that player, especially with a year learning under the future Hall of Famer.
Simpson is technically and mechanically sound with flashes of full-field vision and anticipation on his throws.
31) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama
At 6’0″ and 191 pounds, Domani Jackson possesses one of the highest athletic ceilings in the entire class, combining explosive closing speed with the physicality that made him one of college football’s best run-defending corners last season.
He’s a twitchy competitor in man coverage with sharp route recognition, but the mental lapses and overaggressive tendencies need ironing out before his upside becomes reality.
32) Indianapolis Colts
Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
Davison Igbinosun brings an uncommon blend of length, vertical speed, and quickness that allows him to play at both the slot and the boundary. He entered Ohio State as a toolsy, raw prospect with high highs and low lows. While he’s evened out the inconsistencies, it’s still the athletic traits and developing instincts that have him firmly on NFL radars rather than polished technique.
Round 2
33) New York Jets
Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
Outside of possessing a first-round caliber name, Kamari Ramsey has a lot to be excited about: high-level processing, impressive football IQ, versatile, and rarely beaten over the top. With some improved tackling, there’d be very few holes to poke in his game.
34) Baltimore Ravens
Kevin Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M
Kevin Concepcion delivered one of college football’s most impressive true freshman campaigns at NC State, hauling in 71 catches for 839 yards and 10 TDs while adding 320 rushing yards. Now at Texas A&M, he still resembles a joystick with elite throttle control and change-of-direction skills that create natural separation.
35) Miami Dolphins
Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
At 6’2″ with a reported 4.4 speed, Chris Bell has “field stretcher” all over his profile. He isn’t the cleanest route runner or technician on the move, but his speed opens up the offense.
36) New Orleans Saints
Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
Isaiah World is, forgive me, out of this world. He’s one of, if not the, largest prospects in the class at 6’8″ and 318 pounds, and defenders feel every pound. But what is more impressive is how he carries that weight, as World is the definition of a “dancing bear.” There may not be a better replacement for Trent Williams in the class.
37) Tennessee Titans
Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
Will Lee III’s path to the draft has been anything but straight. Yet, the former JUCO star has found his stride with the Texas A&M Aggies, forcing QBs to look toward the other side of the field. He’s a physical force, using his 6’2″ frame and long arms to envelop pass catchers that enter his vicinity.
38) Cleveland Browns
DJ McKinney, CB, Colorado
Not much has gone right at Colorado since Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter left, but DJ McKinney has done his best to keep the Buffs competitive. He’s a long 6’2″ and 190 pounds, but what pops out on the tape is his field vision, not his size. McKinney has made several plays that most corners wouldn’t make, simply due to his awareness of the play concept and the QB’s eyes.
39) Las Vegas Raiders
Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas
What can’t Anthony Hill Jr. do? He only falls out of the first round due to positional value, but one could argue he actually outplays that issue. He’s the heart of Texas’ defense, which appeared in back-to-back semifinals.
40) New York Giants
Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
Antonio Williams is the kind of wide receiver who checks both the film and analytics boxes, breaking out as a true freshman and then capturing over 23% of Clemson’s receiving volume (plus a third of its touchdowns) in 2024. At 5’11”, 190 pounds, he’s a quick route runner and RAC threat with burst.
41) Arizona Cardinals
Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
Jalon Kilgore brings the kind of chess-piece versatility that modern NFL defenses crave, lining up everywhere from boundary corner to field safety while posting three TFLs and five picks in 2024. The 6’1″, 219-pound playmaker combines length with explosive closing speed, using his football IQ to hawk errant throws and deliver punishment in run support.
42) Cincinnati Bengals
Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
From effort to instincts to feel in zone, Dillon Thieneman is a defensive coordinator’s dream in the deep third. He may not have the jaw-dropping athletic abilities of others in the defensive backfield, but he’s nearly always in the right position.
43) Houston Texans
Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OT, Wake Forest
Fa’alili Fa’amoe followed former Washington State Cougars head coach Jake Dickert to Wake Forest for his sixth and final season. Standing 6’5″, 314 pounds, with near-34″ arms, he has the mass and length to keep pockets clean.
44) Dallas Cowboys
Austin Barber, OT, Florida
Seasoned and versatile, Austin Barber enters 2025 with 26 career starts split between both tackle spots and brings a calm, battle-tested presence to the bookends.
MORE: FREE CFB Playoff Predictor
His 6’5″, 314-pound frame checks all the size boxes, combining length with nimble movement and natural knee bend.
45) Kansas City Chiefs
Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
Harold Perkins Jr. has been one of my favorite linebackers to watch over the last three years. Still, a lack of defensive imagination and injuries have caused many to look elsewhere at the position. Not me. Perkins remains the uber-athletic hybrid defender who can blitz and cover with the best in the class, a skill we saw flashes of as a true freshman.
46) Houston Texans
Jaishawn Barham, LB, Michigan
Jaishawn Barham arrived at Michigan in 2024 with high expectations after notching 10 tackles for loss, including seven sacks, with the Maryland Terrapins, but his first year in Ann Arbor, he saw some growing pains. His trademark physicality flashed at 6’3″ and 248 pounds, but inconsistent instincts and coverage play plagued his campaign.
That said, Barham is an explosive, power-packed athlete who can pop at the point of attack, control blocks, and deliver hits on the move.
47) Carolina Panthers
Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State
James Franklin? Fired. Drew Allar? Out for the year. Penn State’s playoff hopes? Dead. It’s not a great year to be a Nittany Lions fan, but it’s not all doom and gloom. Drew Shelton has been consistent at his left tackle spot, which he’s locked down since last year, and has the tools to develop in the league.
48) Atlanta Falcons
Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
Ja’Kobi Lane isn’t the separator that his fellow USC wide receiver is, but he makes up for it with his lanky 6’4″, 200-pound frame and jaw-dropping catches. He’s a premier red-zone threat, as proven by his 12 touchdowns on 43 receptions last season.
49) Minnesota Vikings
Parker Brailsford, OC, Alabama
There are few linemen as consistent as Parker Brailsford in pass protection. His smaller size (6’2″, 290) certainly caused issues in the SEC trenches, particularly in the run game, but he actually improved in pass pro after shining there with the Washington Huskies in 2023.
50) Jacksonville Jaguars
C.J. Allen, LB, Georgia
C.J. Allen wasted no time making his mark for Kirby Smart, emerging as an old-school linebacker with new-school juice who helped anchor the Georgia Bulldogs defense in 2024.
Though a fairly average 6’1″, 235 pounds, Allen plays much bigger, combining field general instincts, trigger-quick recognition, and elite range with punishing physicality as both a run defender and blitzer.
51) Denver Broncos
David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech
David Bailey has emerged as a buzzy 2026 NFL Draft name thanks to his upside as a pass-rush specialist. At 6’3″, 250 pounds with plus length and fast-striding acceleration, he thrives running the arc from wide alignments, using his speed and compact build to stress OTs early.
While he still needs to improve his run defense to see more every-down work, Bailey’s value as a designated pass rusher is already evident.
52) Cincinnati Bengals
A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU
It’s not often you see a collegiate player excel at three different schools, but that’s exactly what A.J. Haulcy has done (New Mexico, Houston, and LSU). He’s largely played as a single-high safety with limited reps in the slot, but his play downfield and coming downhill makes up for his lack of versatility.
53) Los Angeles Rams
Amare Ferrell, S, Indiana
Amare Ferrell anchored an Indiana defense that ranked sixth nationally in points allowed and helped earn a College Football Playoff berth last year, compiling 49 tackles and four interceptions. At 6’2″ and 200 pounds, his impressive versatility and athleticism make him a rising 2026 NFL Draft prospect.
54) Detroit Lions
Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
Hender Hooker didn’t quite work out in Detroit, but that doesn’t mean Garrett Nussmeier won’t, especially with his first-round potential. His gumption and arm arrogance will need to be reigned in at the next level, but the skill set is there.
55) Seattle Seahawks
Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
Sam Leavitt, Cam Skattebo, and the Arizona State Sun Devils offense were all the rage last year, but the defense quietly did more than hold its own. A significant reason for their success was Keith Abney II, who broke up nine passes and intercepted three more. The team is likely to fall far from their 2024 success, but Abney should remain a fixture on the outside.
56) Buffalo Bills
Tyreak Sapp, EDGE, Florida
Tyreak Sapp is a broad 6’3″, 276-pound brick wall on the edge, and it shows most in run defense. He’s still honing his craft as a pass rusher, and although his floor is relatively low in that phase of the game, his ability to impact the ground game will cause him to come off the board early.
57) Los Angeles Chargers
Emmanuel Pregnon, OG, Oregon
Emmanuel Pregnon, the 6’5″, 318-pound former Wyoming/USC guard, didn’t allow a single sack in 13 games for the Trojans last season before transferring to Oregon, earning second-team All-Big Ten honors.
MORE: 2025 NFL Playoff Predictor
While he’s not a road-grading mauler in the run game, his combination of size, lateral movement skills, and power makes him the top guard prospect in a weak 2026 interior class.
58) San Francisco 49ers
Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
After backing up Travis Hunter at Colorado and recording just 24 tackles in 13 games, Colton Hood transferred to Tennessee and immediately turned into a lockdown corner, scoring two defensive touchdowns and earning first-round buzz after replacing injured All-American Jermod McCoy.
59) Philadelphia Eagles
Genesis Smith, S, Arizona
Genesis Smith has been a consistent playmaker in the Wildcats’ secondary and brings the kind of box-safety versatility that can handle tight ends in coverage while providing run support, which is exactly the type of chess piece Philadelphia desperately needs.
60) New England Patriots
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren has been one of the MAC’s most productive ball hawks with 144 tackles, four interceptions (including a pick-six), and six forced fumbles over the past two seasons. He’s an intriguing Day 2 safety who brings the versatility to play deep, in the box, or over the slot.
61) Green Bay Packers
Dametrious Crownover, OT, Texas A&M
A 6’7″, 340-pound former tight end, Dametrious Crownover hasn’t allowed a sack since 2023, though his conditioning needs work and he struggles against speed rushers after putting on 70 pounds since high school.
62) New York Giants
Zane Durant, DT, Penn State
Along the defensive line, the low man wins. At 6’1″ and 288 pounds, it’s clear Zane Durant has the advantage there. He explodes off the line and uses his long arms to maintain gap supremacy in the run game, propping up his place as one of the first DTs off the board.
63) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Xavier Scott, CB, Illinois
Illinois churns out NFL-worthy defensive backs, and Xavier Scott is the next man up. Lining up primarily in the slot, Scott is a gnat in coverage and is also willing to lay the boom in the run game, improving his tackle rate in each of the last three years.
64) Indianapolis Colts
Lance Heard, OT, Tennessee
Lance Heard, a former five-star LSU recruit, transferred to Tennessee and started all 16 games at left tackle last season but struggled with pressures and penalties. Yet, his elite length (37″ arms) and SEC All-Freshman pedigree suggest an untapped ceiling if Indianapolis can clean up his inconsistent technique.
Round 3
65) Philadelphia Eagles
Tristan Leigh, OT, Clemson
Clemson’s highest-rated offensive line recruit ever (five-star, No. 11 overall in 2021) finally broke through with 11 starts in 2023 before locking down right tackle for 12 games last season. While Tristan Leigh still plays with high pad level and inconsistent hand placement that leaves him vulnerable to quick-twitch rushers, his explosive athleticism and powerful initial punch create enough splash plays to intrigue scouts looking for a moldable swing tackle.
66) Miami Dolphins
Jaedon Roberts, OG, Alabama
Jaedon Roberts made Bruce Feldman’s Freaks List with a 525-pound bench press and 805-pound squat, and those ridiculous power numbers translate into devastating gap-scheme dominance where he caves entire sides of defensive fronts.
67) New Orleans Saints
Eric Singleton Jr., WR, Auburn
After leading Georgia Tech in receiving for two seasons, Eric Singleton Jr. transferred to Auburn, where his route-running skills have been on full display against SEC competition. He finally gives Chris Olave and Rashid Shaheed a legitimate third option to open up the offense in NOLA.
68) Tennessee Titans
Matayo Uiagalelei, EDGE, Oregon
The younger brother of former Clemson quarterback DJ Uiagalelei, Matayo led the Big Ten with 10.5 sacks as a sophomore and earned first-team All-Big Ten honors. But the 6’5″, 270-pound five-star recruit’s high pad level and underdeveloped counter moves beyond his devastating speed rush suggest he’s still a year or two away from being a complete three-down edge. Nevertheless, the Titans have time, and they’d love to bank on Uiagalelei’s upside.
69) Cleveland Browns
Justice Haynes, RB, Michigan
The son of former NFL running back Verron Haynes transferred from Alabama after two frustrating backup seasons and immediately exploded for five straight 100-yard games. Although Justice Haynes lacks elite breakaway speed and remains limited as a pass catcher, his one-cut decisiveness and contact balance make him a plug-and-play Day 2 back.
70) Baltimore Ravens
Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest
Wake Forest’s first 1,000-yard rusher since 2018, Demond Claiborne, torched ACC defenses for 1,049 yards and 11 TDs, and the 5’9″, 197-pound dynamo’s hyper-elite change-of-direction ability and 4.42 speed make him one of the shiftiest backs in this class.
71) Houston Texans (From NYG)
Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
An imposing 6’6″, 320-pound junior, Chase Bisontis returned to Texas A&M and has flourished since making the move from right tackle to left guard, where his power and physicality anchor one of the SEC’s best ground games.
72) Arizona Cardinals
Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
Germie Bernard bounced from Michigan State to Washington before landing in Tuscaloosa and finally cashing in on his five-star hype. With elite route-running precision and reliable hands that made him Jalen Milroe’s most consistent target last season, Bernard brings the technician skill set and slot versatility that could give Kyler Murray the underneath safety valve he’s been missing since Christian Kirk left town.
73) Cincinnati Bengals
Hezekiah Masses, CB, California
After three anonymous seasons at FIU, where he totaled just two INTs, Hezekiah Masses transferred to Cal and immediately turned into one of the nation’s most productive ball hawk, snatching four picks through six games and earning a midseason spot on the Chuck Bednarik Award watch list.
74) Las Vegas Raiders
Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
Dani Dennis-Sutton delivered impressive production alongside top-three pick Abdul Carter in 2024, collecting 8.5 sacks and 13 total tackles for loss while proving he belongs in first-round conversations.
The 6’4″, 266-pound EDGE boasts ideal frame density with explosive arc-running speed, raw power, and enthralling bend that creates havoc off the edge.
75) Miami Dolphins (From HOU)
CJ Daniels, WR, Miami (FL)
CJ Daniels has taken a windy route to collegiate stardom. Still, the sixth-year senior is finally cashing in on his early-round potential after finding the perfect fit with Miami.
Daniels brings long-limbed, acrobatic catch-point skills that QBs trust, while his route-running nuance and vertical ability create the kind of role versatility that NFL offensive coordinators dream about.
76) Pittsburgh Steelers
Whit Weeks, LB, LSU
A tackling machine who led LSU with 125 stops as a sophomore (the eighth-highest single-season total in program history), Whit Weeks has exceptional click-and-close ability, making him a constant presence in opposing backfields.
77) Washington Commanders
Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor
Don’t let Josh Cameron’s No. 34 jersey fool you. The fifth-year senior broke out in 2024 with 52 catches for 754 yards and 10 TDs while averaging 20.7 yards per punt return. At 6’1″, 218 pounds, he combines density with burst and strong hands to win in the short and intermediate game.
78) Carolina Panthers
Anto Saka, EDGE, Northwestern
Explosive at 6’3″, 247, Anto Saka flashes rare speed, bend, and ankle flexion that make him a nightmare to keep away from the QB when he times the snap correctly.
MORE: 2025 NFL Playoff Picture and Bracket
The Northwestern EDGE has sky-high ceiling as a pass-rush and chase specialist with the kind of next-level athletic traits that translate immediately.
79) Kansas City Chiefs
Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State
“Big Citrus” lives up to his nickname with freakish power numbers (450-pound bench and 650-pound squat) that translate into devastating bull rushes when he’s dialed in. Domonique Orange prospect booms off the snap with surprising first-step quickness for his frame, creating the kind of speed-to-power conversion that collapses pockets against overwhelmed guards.
80) Minnesota Vikings
Keon Sabb, S, Alabama
After transferring from Michigan to Alabama, Keon Sabb took a crash course in playing a more versatile safety role beyond the deep-third assignments he handled with the Wolverines. The Vikings need someone to become Harrison Smith’s eventual replacement, and Sabb’s ability to line up in the slot, box, and single-high gives defensive coordinators the flexibility modern schemes demand.
81) Cincinnati Bengals
R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
R Mason Thomas uses his elite first step and natural bend to create immediate problems off the edge. His lighter frame limits him against the run, and he relies too heavily on speed-to-power without developing counters, projecting him more as a designated pass-rush specialist rather than an every-down player.
82) Atlanta Falcons
Jermaine Mathews Jr., CB, Ohio State
Jermaine Mathews Jr. brings twitchy movement skills with recovery speed and zone coverage instincts that scream Day 2 potential after rotating behind Ohio State’s national championship secondary.
83) Indianapolis Colts
Aidan Chiles, QB, Michigan State
Aidan Chiles has the size (6’3″, 225), arm talent, and mobility that NFL teams covet, but his first season as Michigan State’s starter was a rollercoaster with 13 TDs against 11 INTs and four fumbles lost. If Chiles can cut down turnovers and improve his processing speed, he’s got first-round tools. That said, he might benefit from another year developing before declaring.
84) Los Angeles Rams
Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
At 6’1″, 320 pounds, Dontay Corleone is a gap-merchant nose tackle with powerful hands, excellent lateral movement, and a nose for the football that made him a third-team All-American as a redshirt freshman.
85) Jacksonville Jaguars
Quintrevion Wisner, RB, Texas
Quintrevion Wisner broke out in 2024 after injuries cleared the path, racking up 1,064 rushing yards and five scores while adding 44 catches for 311 yards in his takeover season. The 6’0″, 194-pound back brings near-elite acceleration with solid vision and natural hands as a receiver, though his smaller frame limits his ability to create through contact against NFL-caliber defenders.
86) Seattle Seahawks
Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
Elijah Sarratt hauled in eight catches for 121 yards and a touchdown against Oregon, continuing his journey from FCS standout to Big Ten weapon after stops at Saint Francis and James Madison. The 6’2″, 210-pound receiver pairs reliable hands (43 of his 53 catches in 2024 went for first downs or touchdowns) with strong body control at the catch point, though he lacks elite athletic traits.
87) Buffalo Bills
Lander Barton, LB, Utah
Born into Utah football royalty, Lander Barton earned Pac-12 Freshman Defensive Player of the Year honors with 46 tackles, including eight TFLs (4.5 sacks) before injuries disrupted his sophomore season. He comes equipped with elite sideline-to-sideline range alongside coverage ability that allows him to erase tight ends and running backs in man-to-man situations.
88) Denver Broncos
Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
Deontae Lawson found a home in Kane Wommack’s scheme last year, improving dramatically in coverage after struggling in 2023. He offers exceptional lateral agility to flow from gap to gap with the pop on contact to stun offensive linemen. However, durability concerns (ankle injury in 2023, ACL in 2024) will need scrutiny from NFL medical staffs.
89) San Francisco 49ers
Jude Bowry, OT, Boston College
Jude Bowry continues Boston College’s tradition of producing NFL-caliber offensive linemen. The 6’5″, 308-pound tackle has natural kick-slide explosiveness with exceptional grip strength once he latches onto defenders. He even made the Feldman Freaks List with impressive power numbers (435-pound back squats for five reps), projecting as a high-upside developmental tackle who could start at either spot.
90) Philadelphia Eagles
Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
Last summer, Tacario Davis was talked up as a potential CB1 candidate. After a down year in his final campaign with the Arizona Wildcats, he’ll look to reclaim his place in the conversation with a talented Washington secondary under Jedd Fisch. If he can, he has the makings of a star outside corner, as he’s shown in his first couple of games back this season.
91) New England Patriots
Iapani Laloulu, OG, Oregon
Iapani “Poncho” Laloulu has quietly developed into one of the nation’s premier interior linemen. At 6’2″, 329 pounds, Laloulu is a brick wall when properly set in pass protection with the intelligence to diagnose stunts and twists while maintaining pocket integrity.
92) Los Angeles Chargers
Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma
Deion Burks transferred from Purdue to Oklahoma after a breakout 2023 season (47 catches, 629 yards, and seven touchdowns), but injuries limited him to just five games last year. The 5’9″, 190-pound classic slot weapon creates separation through route-running precision and initial burst, though his limited length makes him vulnerable.
93) Green Bay Packers
DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
Six years into his Clemson career, DeMonte Capehart hasn’t drawn first-round attention or landed a full-time starting role, but his presence on the interior can’t be ignored. Measuring 6’4″ and 315 pounds, he’s a long-armed gap occupier who stuffs run lanes and flashes short-area burst to disrupt upfield.
94) Pittsburgh Steelers
Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
Caleb Banks, a 6’6″, 325-pound mammoth, has inhuman burst that makes him a stack-and-shed nightmare for offensive lines, flashing blue-chip potential with his forklift power and developing pass-rush arsenal of swims, swipes, and long-arms.
95) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jack Endries, TE, Texas
Jack Endries walked on at Cal before becoming one of the nation’s best tight ends, hauling in 91 catches for 1,031 yards across two seasons before transferring into Steve Sarkisian’s system.
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He brings crisp route-running with sudden breaks and reliable hands, though his struggles as a run blocker limit his three-down potential.
96) Jacksonville Jaguars
Marlin Klein, TE, Michigan
The Jaguars could use some TE help after losing Evan Engram, and Marlin Klein’s 6’6″, 250-pound frame offers intriguing upside as a developmental Y tight end. The German native didn’t play football until high school but has steadily improved at Michigan, opening 2025 with six catches for 93 yards and a touchdown while showcasing strong pass-blocking technique.
97) Minnesota Vikings
Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
Zachariah Branch transferred from USC to Georgia looking to unlock the explosive potential that made him a first-team All-American returner as a true freshman, and he’s delivering early in 2025. The 5’10”, 180-pound speedster brings elite short-area quickness and game-breaking ability after the catch.
98) Philadelphia Eagles
Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
Gabe Jacas is a 6’3″, 275-pound powerhouse whose wrestling background creates devastating leverage at the point of attack. Last season, he posted 74 tackles and 13 TFLs, including eight sacks, for the Illini.
99) Pittsburgh Steelers
Riley Mahlman, OT, Wisconsin
At 6’8″ and 320 pounds, there are few players larger than Riley Mahlman, and taking an offensive lineman from Wisconsin is one of the safer bets in football. He struggles against smaller, quicker edge rushers and needs technical refinement, but you can’t coach his size.
100) Jacksonville Jaguars
Olaivavega Ioane, OG, Penn State
Olaivavega Ioane is a squatty 6’4″, 330-pound mauler built like a fortress with tremendous mass distribution that makes him nearly impossible to walk back in pass protection. Jacksonville continues investing in the trenches with a high-floor guard prospect who brings versatility to play both guard spots.