Less than a month from the 2024 NFL Draft, the potential landscape is starting to fall into place. However, there are still pinch points in the draft, which could cause chaos during the NFL’s annual selection event.
In this 7-round NFL Mock Draft, we play out some trade scenarios in the first round and see how it impacts the rest of the NFL Draft order. These enticing moves and intriguing decisions shake up the established order. You can use the PFN Mock Draft Simulator to cause your own mock draft mayhem.
Latest 7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft | Round 1
1) Chicago Bears (From CAR): Caleb Williams, QB, USC
In recent weeks, it has become clear that Caleb Williams is the next man up for the Chicago Bears. After lucking into the first overall pick, general manager Ryan Poles has been doing everything right in free agency to build around his new quarterback. This means the former USC QB can unleash his incredible creation capacity and vision to unlock the Bears’ offense as a rookie.
2) Washington Commanders: Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina
The Commanders were always expected to attack the QB position this offseason, and after trading Sam Howell to the Seattle Seahawks, the need has become more stark.
Drake Maye is a top-tier quarterback prospect who is being overthought in some draft circles. He has all the measurables, mechanics, arm strength, and mental attributes to start immediately.
3) New England Patriots: Jayden Daniels, QB, LSU
While the New England Patriots have been open to their options with the third overall pick, the most important offseason task for the franchise is to become more dynamic and explosive on offense despite having Jacoby Brissett as a potential bridge quarterback.
Jayden Daniels can be the quarterback to kickstart the offense at Gillette Stadium with his dual-threat ability. His elusiveness as a runner and his touch and accuracy as a passer make him the leader and signal-caller New England desperately needs.
4) Minnesota Vikings (From ARI): J.J. McCarthy, QB, Michigan
Trade: The Vikings receive the No. 4 pick in the 2024 NFL Draft; the Arizona Cardinals receive picks 11 and 23 and a fifth-round selection in the 2025 NFL Draft.
The Arizona Cardinals have shown that they are open for business if the right deal is sent their way. A savvy operator, Cardinals general manager Monti Ossenfort showed in the 2023 NFL Draft how he can wheel and deal to maximize their opportunities.
On the other hand, the Minnesota Vikings can’t afford to be hesitant and have shown they are ready to be aggressive with an early trade for the No. 23 with the Houston Texans.
A College Football National Championship winner with Michigan, J.J. McCarthy has worked his way into the discussion as a top-five selection. A pure distributor who can operate an offense at a high level with distinguished decision-making and refined playmaking ability, the former Michigan QB seems a perfect fit for Kevin O’Connell and the Vikings in the post-Kirk Cousins era.
5) Los Angeles Chargers: Joe Alt, OT, Notre Dame
This is a tone-setting draft for the Los Angeles Chargers and Jim Harbaugh. It signals who they want to be and who they will become under his tenure. That involves playing with physicality and running the football.
Joe Alt is precisely the type of player that Harbaugh would love to draft with that vision in mind. At 6’9” and 321 pounds, he is a hulking OT prospect who does everything to a high technical standard. The former Notre Dame tackle is a brawny blocker in the run game and has the power and anchor to dominate as a pass protector.
6) New York Giants: Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Ohio State
This would be a no-brainer for the New York Giants. Marvin Harrison Jr. is considered by many to be the top prospect in the 2024 NFL Draft and is an elite wide receiver prospect. He checks all the boxes to be a star in the NFL with elite separation ability, fluid routes, and exceptional nuance.
7) Arizona Cardinals (From TEN): Malik Nabers, WR, LSU
Trade: The Cardinals receive pick 7 in the 2024 NFL Draft; Titans receive picks 11 and 66.
Akin to the 2023 NFL Draft, the Cardinals move back from their original spot to collect draft capital, which will allow them to draft contributors while ensuring they have the flexibility to move around the board as the event unfolds.
Adam Schefter reported that some teams have Malik Nabers as the top wideout, and while Harrison is one of the top players, Nabers is worthy of equal praise.
The former LSU WR is a dominant force on the field who catches everything and toys with defenders. With an incredible arsenal of skills, Nabers’ movement skills are unmatched, and his smooth but powerful presence is worthy of a high selection.
8) Atlanta Falcons: Rome Odunze, WR, Washington
Atlanta may have added to its room in free agency, signing Darnell Mooney, but new head coach Raheem Morris has spoken about the need to have multiple receiver options at any one time.
Rome Odunze has the size/speed combo that the NFL loves, and he generates separation with explosive movement and route running technique. His body control is some of the best in this class. Odunze could be the luxury option that takes the Falcons’ offense to the next level.
9) Chicago Bears: Dallas Turner, EDGE, Alabama
The Bears did the right thing by building an offense that allows Williams to flourish immediately, and with only limited capital in the 2024 NFL Draft, they can target positions of need while allowing the young players to prove themselves.
However, they need another edge rusher opposite Montez Sweat to elevate their defense. Dallas Turner is an ultra-athletic, high-ceiling prospect whose elusive pass-rushing ability, flexibility, and explosiveness can thrive in the NFC North.
10) New York Jets: Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia
With Aaron Rodgers under center, the Jets are all in for 2024 as they pursue a championship.
Brock Bowers is one of the best tight end prospects we have ever seen enter the NFL and is a truly blue-chip elite player. With powerful speed, slippery route running, and incredible catch radius, the former Georgia TE can be the icing on the cake in New York.
11) Tennessee Titans (From ARI): Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State
The Titans moved back knowing that this is a great offensive tackle class and getting extra Day 2 capital while still securing the services of a quality tackle prospect is good business.
Olu Fashanu has the potential to be an elite tackle with explosive burst, movement, and natural balance. The former Penn State OT would have been a top-10 selection if he had declared for the 2023 NFL draft. Instead, he returned to school, where he was able to showcase his natural understanding, football IQ, and awareness.
12) Philadelphia Eagles (From DEN): Troy Fautanu, OL, Washington
Trade: The Eagles receive pick 12 in the 2024 NFL Draft; Broncos receive picks 22, 50, and 172.
The way that Philly’s offensive line coach Jeff Stoutland looked at Troy Fautanu during drills at the NFL Combine leads to the belief that the Eagles will love the Washington offensive linemen.
Additionally, Philadelphia has a potential opening spot at guard on the offensive line and needs a successor to Lane Johnson in the building. With positional versatility, Fautanu can be the answer to both of those propositions.
Here, we are projecting him to play guard early before eventually kicking outside. Fautanu is an incredibly refined prospect who is technically sound.
With easy, fluid movement skills, top-tier agility, and a powerful strength profile, the adaptable lineman can continue general manager Howie Roseman’s love of drafting in the trenches early.
13) Las Vegas Raiders: Terrion Arnold, CB, Alabama
Cornerback is a massive need for the Raiders, and they can get a good one with the 13th pick of this 2024 NFL Mock Draft. Terrion Arnold has the leadership qualities that head coach Antonio Pierce loves while having all the athleticism, twitch, and agility to be a lockdown corner in the NFL.
14) New Orleans Saints: Taliese Fuaga, OT, Oregon State
The Saints need to reassess their options at tackle, with Trevor Penning failing to impress early in his career. Taliese Fuaga has position versatility, size, and mobility to enter as one of New Orleans’ best five offensive linemen.
Explosive off the snap, with impressive power and punchy hands, Fuaga is likely to be one of the top offensive linemen taken in the 2024 NFL Draft.
15) Dallas Cowboys (From IND): Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
Trade: The Cowboys receive pick 15 in the 2024 NFL Draft; Colts receive picks 24 and 87 in the 2024 NFL Draft and Dallas’ 2025 fourth-round pick.
With Tyron Smith leaving in free agency, the Cowboys will need to reload the offensive line. In this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, where tackles are flying off the board early, Dallas gets aggressive to land their man.
GET DRAFTING: Free NFL Mock Draft Simulator With Trades
Amarius Mims is a hulking OT who should be discussed more as a potential top-15 pick. He has the highest ceiling of any tackle in this class, and Mims can also make the case for being one of the most athletic — despite being 6’8” and 340 pounds. If the Cowboys can develop Mims in the same way they have Tyler Smith, he will turn into a franchise tackle.
16) Seattle Seahawks: Jared Verse, EDGE, Florida State
Jared Verse is a speed-to-power rusher with ferocious explosiveness and violent strength. At 6’4” and 254, the former Florida State pass rusher is a twitchy enough athlete, but it is his acute anticipation, relentless pursuit, and refined technique that make Verse such a polished prospect.
17) Jacksonville Jaguars: Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Toledo
Quinyon Mitchell has the talent to go much higher than No. 17. But if the board falls this way, he shouldn’t escape the clutches of the Jacksonville Jaguars.
After an impressive Senior Bowl, Mitchell answered all the questions about his level of competition at Toledo. A physical athlete who is productive around the ball, Mitchell has the fluid movement skills, agility, and decisive presence to be a shutdown corner.
18) Buffalo Bills (From CIN): Brian Thomas Jr., WR, LSU
Trade: The Bills receive pick 18 in the 2024 NFL Draft; Bengals receive picks 28, 128, and 160 and the Bills’ 2025 third-round selection.
After trading Stefon Diggs to the Houston Texans, the Bills draft plan is simple: add dynamic threats at receiver. They need a flashy, electric pass catcher that can elevate the offense. Not taking the chance that others could beat them to Brian Thomas Jr., the Bills move up in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft.
Thomas combines elite speed with impressive size. At 6’3” and 209 pounds, he ran a 4.33 40-yard dash at the 2024 NFL Combine, showcasing his appealing long speed. While his route tree needs to become more expansive, the former LSU receiver has the agile and sharp movement skills combined with length and physicality to succeed in his rookie season.
19) Los Angeles Rams: JC Latham, OT, Alabama
The projected starting tackles for the Los Angeles Rams in 2024 are Alaric Jackson and Rob Havenstein. If a suitable upgrade is available, then the Rams have to take it.
JC Latham projects best as an RT but could flip over if needed. At 6’6” and 335 pounds, Latham is an absolute unit who has amazing grip strength, coordinated footwork, and smooth athleticism.
20) Pittsburgh Steelers: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
Jackson Powers-Johnson is ready-made to be the Steelers center in 2024. While he has experience as a guard and can be flexible, as a center, JPJ is ultra-competitive and plays with the right mentality.
He offers excellent size — at 6’3” and 328 pounds — explosive power and assertive technique. Additionally, his combination of strength and athleticism can make him a long-time center in the NFL.
21) Miami Dolphins: Graham Barton, OL, Duke
Graham Barton is possibly the most versatile offensive lineman in the 2024 NFL Draft and has the adaptability to play all five spots.
At 6’5” and 313 pounds, the former Duke lineman has quick footwork, excellent lateral movement, and a clean, powerful anchor. A glossy, evolved prospect, Barton’s physicality, athleticism, and football IQ make him one of the top interior players in the draft.
22) Denver Broncos (From PHI): Bo Nix, QB, Oregon
The Broncos are in a tough spot under center. Cutting Russell Wilson has left a hole at the position — and in their finances. Pick 12 may be a bit rich for Bo Nix, but Denver could feel more comfortable trading back and landing him with pick 22.
Nix lands in his perfect destination in Sean Payton’s scheme. A field general who can distribute the football effectively within structure — but also has the functional athleticism to create out of the pocket when needed — the former Oregon QB can utilize the playmakers on the Broncos.
23) Arizona Cardinals (From CLE via MIN via HOU): Laiatu Latu, EDGE, UCLA
Laiatu Latu may fall due to medical concerns. However, his talent warrants a higher pick than this. The former UCLA edge rusher is pro-ready and has the production and foundations to be a hit in the NFL.
With a deep set of pass rush moves, high motor, and strength profile — all while being refined and technical — Latu is the type of player to bank on in the pros.
24) Indianapolis Colts (From DAL): AD Mitchell, WR, Texas
General manager Chris Ballard loves Day 2 picks, and by trading back, Indianapolis lands a stud receiver and an additional third-round selection.
At 6’2” and 205 pounds, Adonai Mitchell is a dynamic, electric, shifty receiver with the length to negate defenders at the catch point. With powerful strides, explosive release, and clever awareness, Mitchell can create a fantastic partnership with QB Anthony Richardson, who could have several strong targets at his disposal.
25) Green Bay Packers: Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa
Cooper DeJean is far too tempting to pass up here. It is an obvious selection. He fills a need and has the talent to be drafted much higher than this. However, the Packers’ tendencies in the first round hint towards a selection in the trenches.
Even so, DeJean should be the selection if he is available. With the ability to play any spot in the secondary, the Iowa product offers size, speed, athleticism, and production. The Hawkeye talent has some of the best instincts and awareness of all the defensive backs in the 2024 Draft, and his ball skills and physicality neutralize the slipperiest of receivers.
26) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB, Alabama
The fact that Kool-Aid McKinstry discovered he had a Jones fracture in his right foot during medicals at the combine and still ran a 4.47 40-yard dash at his pro day before undergoing surgery speaks volumes about the athlete he is.
The Alabama product has great awareness when the ball is in the air and can anticipate the ball over his shoulder. With strong instincts, above-average athleticism, and toughness, a team lower down the board will get a steal.
27) Arizona Cardinals (From HOU): Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
After the early offensive selection in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, the Cardinals double down on the defensive front and get an electric disruptor on the inside. Byron Murphy II has exceptional burst, and his twitchy movement skills are problematic for opponents.
A high-energy player with the lower-body strength to stay balanced, the former Texas DT can be a productive interior pass disruptor at the next level.
28) Cincinnati Bengals (From BUF): Johnny Newton, DT, Illinois
Jer’Zhan “Johnny” Newton is one of the top defensive prospects in this class. However, with the 2024 NFL Draft loaded with talent at premium positions, he could fall to later in the first round than his talent would otherwise suggest.
Newton is a physically and athletically imposing presence through the middle, where he is a violent, instant playmaker using his thunderous power and energy to impact the pocket.
29) Detroit Lions: Chop Robinson, EDGE, Penn State
The Lions still require a dynamic rusher opposite Aidan Hutchinson, and Chop Robinson is the high-ceiling prospect they will be rooting for.
Robinson is a freaky athlete, and that rare athleticism has overwhelmed opponents at Penn State. He can win with elusiveness and flexibility. However, he will need to become more refined, controlled, and diverse in his skill set moving to the NFL.
30) Baltimore Ravens: Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson
Nate Wiggins is a fluid mover who has smooth footwork and stop-start ability. He has a short area quickness and long speed (running a 4.28 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine) to stick with receivers, which limits separation due to his athletic ability.
While he does have some size deficiencies at 6’1” and 173 pounds, he plays with length, twitch, and bend, as well as recognition and awareness.
31) Las Vegas Raiders (From SF): Michael Penix Jr., QB, Washington
Trade: The Raiders receive pick 31 in the 2024 NFL Draft; 49ers receive picks 44 and 112 and a 2025 sixth-round pick.
In this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, the Raiders trade back into the first round to grab the fifth-year option on Michael Penix Jr. Knowing the divisional rival Kansas City Chiefs are an unlikely trade partner at pick 32, they strike a deal with the San Francisco 49ers.
Penix is a polished passer with the experience, intelligence, and rhythm to win the starting QB job in camp.
32) Kansas City Chiefs: Tyler Guyton, OT, Oklahoma
At 6’6” and 319 pounds, Tyler Guyton is full of promise. A tackle prospect who is an extremely nimble athlete with fantastic agility, footwork, and the power to take away rushing angles, Guyton has top-tier traits.
However, he needs to become more disciplined and learn to harness and control his raw power.
Round 2
33) Carolina Panthers: Xavier Legette, WR, South Carolina
If Xavier Legette hits his ceiling, he will be a star at the NFL level. He has great size at 6’1” and 221 pounds along with unique athleticism. The former South Carolina breakout has battling play strength and runs routes with immense power.
34) New England Patriots: Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia
Ladd McConkey is precisely the type of receiver New England must look for. The Georgia product is a savvy, crafty playmaker with explosive acceleration, clean hands, and slipperiness after the catch.
35) Arizona Cardinals: Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia
As a former wrestler, Zach Frazier has the hallmarks of a long-time center.
With bruising power and a natural understanding of leverage, the former West Virginia center has a squatty base that allows him to generate power in pass protection, while also having the leg drive to overpower opponents in the run game.
36) Washington Commanders: Kingsley Suamataia, OT, BYU
At 6’5” and 326 pounds, Kingsley Suamataia has the traits to start right away. His explosive movement and athleticism underpin his whole game, and his natural body control and flexibility allow him to compete against different pass-rushing styles on an island.
37) Los Angeles Chargers: Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
Physicality, toughness, playmaking ability. Roman Wilson flourished under Harbaugh at Michigan, and with limited options at WR following the departure of Mike Williams and Keenan Allen, the Chargers need to add bodies to the room.
Wilson is a threat at all three levels, with explosive, sharp movement to attack space. He also has the control, intelligence, and separation to anticipate through traffic.
38) Tennessee Titans: Adisa Isaac, EDGE, Penn State
At 6’4” and 247 pounds, Adisa Isaac has an NFL-ready frame, physical profile, and production to buy into. With uncompromising strength, pursuit, and the capability to attack the inside shoulder and win on the outside, the former Penn State edge rusher can continue his development in Nashville.
39) Carolina Panthers (From NYG): Darius Robinson, DL, Missouri
Darius Robinson is an extremely versatile defensive lineman.
With incredible athleticism at 6’5” and 285 pounds, the Missouri standout has the power and length to shed blocks and create leverage, as well as the explosive burst to disrupt the pocket.
40) Washington Commanders (From CHI): Chris Braswell, EDGE, Alabama
Chris Braswell will become a Day 1 starter with his impressive strength profile and technique. The former Alabama pass rusher is loaded with processing skills and an ability to hold up against the run.
41) Green Bay Packers (From NYJ): Jordan Morgan, OL, Arizona
Jordan Morgan offers tackle/guard versatility and has shown an ascending development arch in college.
His above-average movement skills to move laterally and vertically in the run game may project him best at guard (especially with sub-33” arms) in Green Bay’s scheme, where he can use his skills as a run blocker and gap manipulator to set the tone.
42) Houston Texans (From MIN): Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia
Kamari Lassiter is a physical corner with a nonstop motor and a locked-in mindset. With ridiculous toughness, strong run support, and short-area quickness, Lassiter has the awareness and natural disruption to jam and unsettle receivers.
43) Atlanta Falcons: Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB, Missouri
Ennis Rakestraw Jr. is a quick, explosive mover who plays with energy and proactivity. A physical, competitive outside presence — despite only being 5’11” and 183 pounds — the former Missouri CB can support the run and compete in press coverage
44) San Francisco 49ers (From LV): Roger Rosengarten, OT, Washington
Roger Rosengarten can play both tackle spots but has moved to the right side to protect Michael Penix’s blindside.
At 6’6” and 303 pounds, he is highly polished and refined. Rosengarten wins with finesse and technique where he can use his fluid athleticism and controlling upper-body strength to displace defenders.
45) New Orleans Saints (From DEN): Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas
An electric, elusive playmaker, Xavier Worthy will add a dynamic threat to the New Orleans offense. If he can create separation, there is no catching him, and Worthy’s sharp route-running will cause defensive backs problems in the NFL.
46) Indianapolis Colts: Max Melton, CB, Rutgers
Max Melton checks all the boxes for the type of corner the Colts look for. With a RAS of 9.58, he hits the athletic markers that Ballard wants. Melton has a chance to play outside, where his athletic and physical profile can lock up receivers.
The former Rutgers CB has the hip fluidity, initial explosiveness, and staying speed to succeed. He displayed the ball skills to match stronger receivers in the Big Ten.
47) New York Giants (From SEA): T.J. Tampa, CB, Iowa State
T.J. Tampa has the size, length, and athleticism to operate the perimeter. At 6’1” and 189 pounds, the former Iowa State CB has the physicality and speed to stick with routes and contend at the catch point while also having the strength to succeed in press.
48) Jacksonville Jaguars: Marshawn Kneeland, EDGE, Western Michigan
Marshawn Kneeland just feels like a Trent Balke pick. At 6’3” and 267 pounds, plus a 9.54 RAS, Kneeland is a raw prospect but a promising one. With sharp turns and instant correction, Kneeland can rush the passer from multiple alignments while generating speed and power to win in various ways.
49) Cincinnati Bengals: Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale
The Bengals signed Trent Brown, but he isn’t the answer to their perennial tackle problem, at least long-term. However, he is the potential stop-gap that Cincinnati can use to develop a high-upside project.
KEEP READING: Top OTs in the 2024 NFL Draft
At 6’5” and 323 pounds, with over 36” arms, Kiran Amegadjie has all the traits and tools to be successful. He just needs to become more refined and polished. The Yale OT is a mauler in the running game, and his combination of size and athletic ability gives Amegadjie a strong anchor, quick footwork, and more than enough hip bend to evolve as a pass protector.
50) Denver Broncos (From PHI): Kris Abrams-Draine, CB, Missouri
The second Missouri CB to be taken in Round 2, Kris Abrams-Draine had impressive production in college and the traits to transition to the next level. A former WR, the Tiger DB has the twitchy athleticism, natural ball-hunting instincts, and competitive physicality to line up opposite Patrick Surtain II.
51) Pittsburgh Steelers: Mike Sainristil, CB, Michigan
Mike Sainristil will be dangerous as a nickel corner in Pittsburgh’s scheme. A former WR, he has the instincts and awareness to undercut routes and take the ball away. Sainristil is dangerous on every play with his awareness and rapid reactions.
52) Los Angeles Rams: Brandon Dorlus, DL, Oregon
Brandon Dorlus is considered a tweener at 6’3” and 283 pounds, but his versatility to play in different schemes will suit the Rams well. A heavy-handed rusher, Dorlus can win inside or outside the tackles while having the strength profile to be a run stuffer.
53) Philadelphia Eagles: Payton Wilson, LB, NC State
Payton Wilson has had injury setbacks over his college career. If it weren’t for those injury concerns, he would be the clear favorite to be the first linebacker drafted.
At 6’4” and 233 pounds, Wilson has the size and physicality to thrive in coverage against bigger receivers and tight ends. Meanwhile, his great athletic profile gives him great range and explosiveness as a blitzer.
54) Cleveland Browns: Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
After running the slowest 40-yard dash of all receivers at the NFL Combine but having the fastest mph on the gauntlet drill, it is extremely difficult to place Keon Coleman. Despite there being contradictions, it is the onfield play that matters.
With great awareness and ball-tracking, Coleman can thrive in the Browns’ offense, using his physicality and smooth routes to separate and his lunging frame to collect contested catches.
55) Miami Dolphins: Braden Fiske, DT, Florida State
At 6’4” and 292 pounds, Braden Fiske is an elite athlete at the position. With a solid frame, comfortable strength profile, and endless motor, Fiske has the traits to be taken highly. Throw in his violent hand usage and exhaustive leg drive, and the former Florida State DT can be a starter on the Dolphins defensive line.
56) Dallas Cowboys: Jonathon Brooks, RB, Texas
Former Texas running back Jonathon Brooks took a pre-draft visit to the Cowboys, giving a glimpse of a potential NFL partnership. The Longhorn standout can take control of the running game at AT&T Stadium, where he can use his vision and gliding mobility to cut through defenses.
57) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Christian Haynes, G, UConn
Christian Haynes is a tough, physical, yet athletic guard prospect who plays with an extremely high motor. With explosive burst and powerful leg drive, Haynes can take on blocks and shed them with his strong hands and accurate placement.
With impressive range as a pulling guard, the UConn prospect will be a great asset in the running game for Tampa Bay.
58) Green Bay Packers: Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Texas A&M
At 6’2” and 230 pounds, Edgerrin Cooper is a twitched-up athlete who also plays with toughness. With a 9.26 RAS, he has the mobility and range to attack sideline to sideline and slice through traffic.
Meanwhile, Cooper’s proportional length and high energy give him a pounding tackling ability and the attributes to shed blocks.
59) Houston Texans: Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon
Troy Franklin may be slender at 6’2” and 176 pounds, but his lanky frame gives him impressive length and reliable catch radius. The former Duck has snappy routes and agility to separate and attack deep.
60) Buffalo Bills: T’Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas
It isn’t very often a 6’4” and 366-pound defensive lineman comes around. Especially one who has the movement and athletic ability that T’Vondre Sweat does.
Sweat’s pure size makes him immovable, and he is a brick wall to get around in the run game. His natural understanding of leverage also makes him an asset as a pocket disruptor, and as a rotational piece, the former Longhorn can be impactful.
61) Detroit Lions: Cam Hart, CB, Notre Dame
Notre Dame’s Cam Hart is a player the league appears to be higher on than the current media consensus. At 6’3” and 202 pounds, the former Fighting Irish CB is a physical perimeter player who has the frame, size, and above-average athleticism to disrupt routes and be an irking presence at the catch point.
With enough twitch and speed, Hart has the skill set to compete at all three levels of the field.
62) Baltimore Ravens: Ricky Pearsall, WR, Florida
Ricky Pearsall is a reliable, consistent target who has great athleticism and body contortion to compete at the catch point and make acrobatic catches. With smooth, gliding movement and strong ball tracking, the former Gator gives versatility as an inside/outside option.
63) San Francisco 49ers: Andru Phillips, CB, Kentucky
Andru Phillips can be the 49ers’ starting nickel corner in 2024. An energetic mover who comes alive in short areas, Phillips has the alert, instinctual playmaking ability to cut off routes and attack the ball.
64) Kansas City Chiefs: Michael Hall Jr., DT, Ohio State
Michael Hall Jr. is a pass-rushing specialist from the interior who constantly creates pressure. An incredible athlete at 6’2” and 290 pounds, he can shed blocks quickly with his low stance and has refined pass-rush skill moves to overwhelm through the middle.
Round 3
65) Carolina Panthers: Ja’Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas
Ja’Tavion Sanders is a great receiving tight end who has good athleticism and movement skills. As a pass-catcher, Sanders is an excellent seam runner with the length to embrace a large catch radius. Physical at the catch point, the former Texas TE is unfazed by contact and catches seemingly everything.
66) Tennessee Titans (From ARI): Tyler Nubin, S, Minnesota
At the league meeting, head coach Brian Callahan said that safety is a position where the Titans need to make more additions.
Tyler Nubin may have had underwhelming athletic testing in the pre-draft process, but he is the top safety prospect in the 2024 NFL Draft and has good instincts and ball-hawking prowess. The talented prospect can line up alongside Amani Hooker in the Tennessee secondary.
67) Washington Commanders: Ja’Lynn Polk, WR, Washington
At 6’1” and 203 pounds, Ja’Lynn Polk is a smooth route runner who is ultra-reliable and consistent. With sticky hands and alignment versatility, the former Washington WR is a great complement to the existing Commanders WRs.
68) New England Patriots: Patrick Paul, OT, Houston
Patrick Paul is a developmental tackle prospect who could outplay his draft position if developed correctly. At 6’7” and 331 pounds, with over 36” arms, Paul is a prototypical specimen.
The former Houston OT is a great athlete with fluid movement and has the strength to hold up at the next level. However, he is raw. If the Patriots can refine his ability and hone his tools, he can be an asset going forward.
69) Los Angeles Chargers: Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan
A run-blocking defensive tackle specialist has been on the list of priorities in LA for some time. The Chargers can attack the position with a prospect whom Harbaugh knows extremely well.
Kris Jenkins is a high-floor run defender who is explosive off the snap, a strong tackler, and plays with a hot motor. Although Jenkins is still developing as a pass rusher, he has shown flashes to build on at the next level.
70) New York Giants: Ruke Orhorhoro, DT, Clemson
Ruke Orhorhoro has the skill set and alignment versatility to be an immediate contributor in the NFL. The former Clemson DT has the power profile and pocket disruption to shoot through gaps and can create leverage with his hand usage, even if he’s still learning the game.
71) Arizona Cardinals (From TEN): Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest
Caelen Carson is a scheme-versatile outside corner who has displayed instincts and an understanding of route concepts at the college level.
At 6’1” and 198 pounds, he hits the size thresholds. His fluid movement and proactive footwork allow him to track and attack the ball.
72) New York Jets: Devontez Walker, WR, North Carolina
Devontez Walker is an excellent complement to the Jets’ receiver room, and the offense looks scary after adding Bowers in Round 1. Walker is a speedy vertical threat and, at 6’1” and 193 pounds, can beat press and compete for contested catches.
73) Detroit Lions (From MIN): Jalen McMillan, WR, Washington
Jalen McMillan is a versatile playmaker who can operate from the slot or outside. At 6’1” and 197 pounds, the former Husky can separate with good route running and create leverage with his physical play style and reliable hands.
74) Atlanta Falcons: Cole Bishop, S, Utah
At 6’2” and 206 pounds, Cole Bishop displayed his explosiveness at the Senior Bowl and NFL Combine. Paired with his route recognition and direct anticipation, the Utah safety will be taken higher than expected in the 2024 NFL Draft.
75) Chicago Bears: Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky
At 5’11” and 210 pounds, Malachi Corley will be an intense underneath threat for Williams, where he can carry the ball through traffic after the catch and create chunk gains. With great contact balance and sharp movement skills, the former Western Kentucky WR can unlock a different dimension in this new Bears offense.
76) Denver Broncos: Bralen Trice, EDGE, Washington
Bralen Trice translates as a heavy-set edge at the next level, despite dropping 15 pounds for the NFL Combine. Playing closer to 6’3” and 270 pounds at Washington, Trice wins with ruthless power and technique.
While he isn’t the most flexible of athletes, the former Husky caused havoc where it matters — on the field — where he is always looking to make something happen with his endless motor.
77) Las Vegas Raiders: Christian Mahogany, G, Boston College
Christian Mahogany can be a Day 1 starter at guard in Las Vegas. With unadulterated power, violence, and toughness, he fits the Raiders mindset. A bully in the run game with explosive power, Mahogany feels like a Raiders-type pick.
78) Washington Commanders (From SEA): Beau Brade, S, Maryland
Beau Brade is a rocket ship when attacking the ball. With natural instincts and feel for the game, the Maryland safety is outstanding in the passing and running game, and he displays jacked-up body strength, impressive burst, and violent physicality to promote a versatile skill set.
79) Atlanta Falcons (From JAX): Jonah Elliss, EDGE, Utah
Jonah Elliss is a physically tough, relentless edge rusher with an overwhelming strength profile. While he does lack some athleticism and twitch, he has a strong bag of pass-rush skill moves and the ability to hold up against the run.
80) Cincinnati Bengals: Javon Bullard, S, Georgia
Javon Bullard is a hybrid safety prospect who will likely be best suited as a nickel corner in the NFL due to being a mere 5’10” and 198 pounds. However, Bullard has the mental traits — innate awareness and vision — to succeed in different rotations. He reads the game well and has the athleticism to develop into an eventual starter.
81) Seattle Seahawks (From NO): Cooper Beebe, G, Kansas State
Cooper Beebe can be an immediate starter at guard for the Seahawks. At 6’3” and 322 pounds, the former Wildcat has a thick frame and more athleticism than he is being given credit for.
While the movement skills may not be elite, Beebe is an all-around good football player with the technical ability and experience to lock down an interior spot for years.
82) Indianapolis Colts: Theo Johnson, TE, Penn State
Theo Johnson has been a massive riser through the draft cycle. With elite numerical testing and a 9.93 RAS, the Penn State product will be taken early.
While he doesn’t have the change of direction skills to be a dynamic, twitchy mover, Johnson has the speed and physicality to win vertically up the seam. At 6’6” and 259 pounds, he has the physical profile to repel defenders as a receiver.
83) Los Angeles Rams: Khyree Jackson, CB, Oregon
Khyree Jackson is an imposing presence at 6’4” and 194 pounds and displays physicality to lock up receivers and negate the catch point. With the ability to blitz, the former Oregon CB has the versatility, size, and speed to produce in his rookie season.
84) Pittsburgh Steelers: Brenden Rice, WR, USC
Brenden Rice feels like a Steelers-type receiver. The son of Jerry Rice, Brenden is an aggressive playmaker who plays physically at 6’2″ and 212 pounds. While his change of direction capacity isn’t as sharp, Rice is sudden off the snap and can stack defenders on vertical routes.
85) Cleveland Browns: McKinnley Jackson, DT, Texas A&M
McKinnley Jackson is an underrated athlete with quick get-off and the short-area flexibility to be impressive as a rusher. Tie in the power that allows him to stack double teams and his exceptional hand placement, Jackson can be the missing piece of the interior defensive line in Cleveland.
86) Houston Texans (From PHI): Junior Colson, LB, Michigan
Junior Colson is an easy mover who is smooth in coverage and has exciting acceleration. With an underrated power profile, Colson has good intelligence and field vision in coverage and can close on the ball in the running game.
87) Indianapolis Colts (From DAL): Dadrion Taylor-Demerson, S, Texas Tech
Nicknamed Rabbit, Dadrion Taylor-Demerson is a scheme-versatile defensive back who has gone under the radar through the draft process. The Texas Tech product is a smooth yet explosive, powerful mover with helpful instincts.
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DTD’s high football IQ and athletic ability give him awareness and great ball skills, while his anticipation allows him to cut off routes and slash through coverage.
88) Green Bay Packers: Jaden Hicks, S, Washington State
Jaden Hicks is 6’2” and 211 pounds and plays with incredible physicality. He is a hard-hitting tackler and a willing blitzer. His assertive and powerful movement also allows the Washington State safety to close space quickly in coverage, where he displays fluid hip flexion.
89) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Austin Booker, EDGE, Kansas
Austin Booker may not have tested with the rare athleticism that was expected, but he still shows high-upside traits on film. An extremely flexible rusher, Booker has a surprisingly deep arsenal of skill moves while having the length, at 6’4” and 240 pounds, to counter.
90) Arizona Cardinals (From HOU): Trey Benson, RB, Florida State
Trey Benson has some of the best vision of any running back in this class, and his natural feel for space and balance to force missed tackles should allow him to be the lead back in Arizona. At 6’0” and 216 pounds, the former Florida State RB has the agility and physicality to ride through contract and get yards after it.
91) Green Bay Packers (From BUF): Jalyx Hunt, EDGE, Houston Christian
Jalyx Hunt may have played at a lower level in college, but his ceiling is sky-high in the NFL. With a RAS of 9.73 and projecting best as an OLB in a 3-4 scheme, if the Packers can develop Hunt, he can be a star at the NFL level. The Houston Christian pass rusher displayed explosive speed and unnatural flexibility at 6’4” and 252 pounds on tape.
92) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (From DET): Jaylen Wright, RB, Tennessee
Jaylen Wright is lightning in a bottle. Possessing powerful, explosive acceleration, sudden change of direction, and the vision to make cuts, along with being a dynamic receiving threat, Wright can create a dynamic duo in the Buccaneers’ backfield with Rachaad White.
93) Baltimore Ravens: Dominick Puni, G, Kansas
Dominick Puni is a guard prospect who has played at a high level with the Kansas Jayhawks in his three years as a starter. Puni is a versatile, ravaging run blocker with a heavy strength profile and powerful movement skills.
94) San Francisco 49ers: DeWayne Carter, DT, Duke
DeWayne Carter is a bursty, powerful defensive tackle who pops out of his stance. Also displaying above-average play strength, the former Duke prospect accelerates through open gaps and has an overwhelming bull rush.
95) Kansas City Chiefs: Javon Baker, WR, UCF
At 6’1” and 202 pounds, Javon Baker pairs physicality with speed. The former UCF WR has excellent burst, impressive straight-line speed, and enough suddenness to separate in his routes.
96) Jacksonville Jaguars: Brandon Coleman, G, TCU
At 6’4” and 313 pounds with close to 34 ½” arms, Brandon Coleman has imposing length for a guard. That allows him to create leverage where he can sustain blocks and be accurate with his hand usage. Paired with his concrete base, the former TCU lineman can win a starting guard spot in the NFL.
97) Cincinnati Bengals: Trevin Wallace, LB, Kentucky
Trevin Wallace is a jacked-up athlete with a 9.55 RAS, showing excellent agility and general explosiveness. These athletic traits give him incredible range. His power and instincts also allow him to fight through traffic and seize on runners.
98) Pittsburgh Steelers (From PHI): Blake Fisher, OT, Notre Dame
Blake Fisher is underrated, with all the attention on the Notre Dame OL falling on Alt. However, Fisher has compiled a polished and refined technical profile during his time with the Fighting Irish.
With above-average burst, Fisher is slick as a pass protector, displaying strong hands with connected and coordinated footwork. He is also physical as a run blocker.
99) Los Angeles Rams: Spencer Rattler, QB, South Carolina
The Rams may have signed Jimmy Garoppolo as Matthew Stafford’s backup in 2024, but he isn’t stopping LA from taking a chance on a younger project.
Spencer Rattler has matured enormously during his college career, and sitting behind two pros in Garoppolo and Stafford will only increase his knowledge and adaptability. An accurate passer who displays patience and touch, Rattler has the traits to build on.
100) Washington Commanders (From SF): Cade Stover, TE, Ohio State
Cade Stover is a rare modern tight end prospect who can be a weapon as a receiver and a blocker. As the former, he thrives on catching through traffic, where he is reliable and tricky in the middle of the field or up the seam. Meanwhile, he is strong in the ground game with the power and balance to play all three downs in the NFL.
Round 4
101) Carolina Panthers
Blake Corum, RB, Michigan
102) Seattle Seahawks
Cedric Gray, LB, North Carolina
103) New England Patriots
Ben Sinnott, TE, Kansas State
104) Arizona Cardinals
Kamren Kinchens, S, Miami (FL)
105) Los Angeles Chargers
Braelon Allen, RB, Wisconsin
106) Tennessee Titans
D.J. James, CB, Auburn
107) New York Giants
Mason McCormick, iOL, South Dakota State
108) Minnesota Vikings
Gabriel Murphy, EDGE, UCLA
109) Atlanta Falcons
Leonard Taylor III, DT, Miami (FL)
110) Los Angeles Chargers
Kalen King, CB, Penn State
111) New York Jets
Christian Jones, OT, Texas
112) San Francisco 49ers (from LV)
Renardo Green, CB, Florida State
113) Baltimore Ravens
Calen Bullock, S, USC
114) Jacksonville Jaguars
Luke McCaffrey, WR, Rice
115) Cincinnati Bengals
Jamari Thrash, WR, Louisville
116) Jacksonville Jaguars
Gabe Hall, DT, Baylor
117) Indianapolis Colts
Elijah Jones, CB, Boston College
118) Seattle Seahawks
Beaux Limmer, iOL, Arkansas
119) Pittsburgh Steelers
Tykee Smith, S, Georgia
120) Philadelphia Eagles
Jarvis Brownlee, CB, Louisville
121) Denver Broncos
Jermaine Burton, WR, Alabama
122) Chicago Bears
Mekhi Wingo, DT, LSU
123) Houston Texans
Jared Wiley, TE, TCU
124) San Francisco 49ers
Sedrick Van-Pran, iOL, Georgia
125) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Erick All, TE, Iowa
126) Green Bay Packers
Tanor Bortolini, iOL, Wisconsin
127) Houston Texans
Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon
128) Cincinnati Bengals (from BUF)
Tyrone Tracy Jr., RB, Purdue
129) Minnesota Vikings
Jaylan Ford, LB, Texas
130) Baltimore Ravens
Brennan Jackson, EDGE, Washington State
131) Kansas City Chiefs
Zak Zinter, iOL, Michigan
132) San Francisco 49ers
Tanner McLachlan, TE, Arizona
133) Buffalo Bills
Malik Mustapha, S, Wake Forest
134) New York Jets
Kitan Oladapo, S, Oregon State
135) San Francisco 49ers
Jeremiah Trotter Jr., LB, Clemson
Round 5
136) Denver Broncos
Maason Smith, DT, LSU
137) New England Patriots
Kamal Hadden, CB, Tennessee
138) Arizona Cardinals
Josh Newton, CB, TCU
139) Washington Commanders
DeCamerion Richardson, CB, Mississippi State
140) Los Angeles Chargers
Malik Washington, WR, Virginia
141) Carolina Panthers
James Williams, LB, Miami (FL)
142) Carolina Panthers
Khristian Boyd, DT, Northern Iowa
143) Atlanta Falcons
Tyrice Knight, LB, UTEP
144) Buffalo Bills
Ray Davis, RB, Kentucky
145) Denver Broncos
Jacob Cowing, WR, Arizona
146) Tennessee Titans
Dallin Holker, TE, Colorado State
147) Denver Broncos
Matt Goncalves, OT, Pittsburgh
148) Las Vegas Raiders
Jalen Coker, WR, Holy Cross
149) Cincinnati Bengals
Isaiah Adams, iOL, Illinois
150) New Orleans Saints
Cedric Johnson, EDGE, Ole Miss
151) Indianapolis Colts
Johnny Wilson, WR, Florida State
152) Washington Commanders
Ty’Ron Hopper, LB, Missouri
153) Jacksonville Jaguars
Tip Reiman, TE, Illinois
154) Los Angeles Rams
Tommy Eichenberg, LB, Ohio State
155) Los Angeles Rams
MarShawn Lloyd, RB, USC
156) Cleveland Browns
Marist Liufau, LB, Notre Dame
157) Minnesota Vikings
Layden Robinson, iOL, Texas A&M
158) Miami Dolphins
Jaheim Bell, TE, Florida State
159) Kansas City Chiefs
Will Shipley, RB, Clemson
160) Cincinnati Bengals (from BUF)
Michael Pratt, QB, Tulane
161) Philadelphia Eagles
Cornelius Johnson, WR, Michigan
162) Arizona Cardinals
Delmar Glaze, OT, Maryland
163) Buffalo Bills
Mohamed Kamara, EDGE, Colorado State
164) Detroit Lions
Tyler Davis, DT, Clemson
165) Baltimore Ravens
Dylan Laube, RB, New Hampshire
166) New York Giants
AJ Barner, TE, Michigan
167) Minnesota Vikings
Isaac Guerendo, RB, Louisville
168) New Orleans Saints
Isaiah Davis, RB, South Dakota
169) Green Bay Packers
Daequan Hardy, CB, Penn State
170) New Orleans Saints
Jarrian Jones, CB, Florida State
171) Philadelphia Eagles
Audric Estime, RB, Notre Dame
172) Denver Broncos (from PHI)
Jaylon Carlies, S, Missouri
173) Kansas City Chiefs
Chau Smith-Wade, CB, Washington State
174) Dallas Cowboys
Jordan Jefferson, DT, LSU
175) New Orleans Saints
McCallan Castles, TE, Tennessee
176) San Francisco 49ers
Javon Solomon, EDGE, Troy
Round 6
177) Minnesota Vikings
Tahj Washington, WR, USC
178) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jordan Magee, LB, Temple
179) Seattle Seahawks
Johnny Dixon, CB, Penn State
180) New England Patriots
Emani Bailey, RB, TCU
181) Los Angele Chargers
Sataoa Laumea, iOL, Utah
182) Tennessee Titans
Aaron Casey, LB, Indiana
183) New York Giants
George Holani, RB, Boise State
184) Miami Dolphins
Thomas Harper, S, Notre Dame
185) New York Jets
Deantre Prince, CB, Ole Miss
186) Arizona Cardinals
Jha’Quan Jackson, WR, Tulane
187) Atlanta Falcons
Hunter Nourzad, iOL, Penn State
188) Houston Texans
Keith Randolph, DT, Illinois
189) Houston Texans (from BUF)
Javon Foster, OT, Missouri
190) New Orleans Saints
Javion Cohen, iOL, Miami (FL)
191) Indianapolis Colts
Edefuan Ulofoshio, LB, Washington
192) Seattle Seahawks
Jaden Crumedy, DT, Mississippi State
193) New England Patriots
Josh Proctor, S, Ohio State
194) Cincinnati Bengals
Jowon Briggs, DT, Cincinnati
195) Pittsburgh Steelers
Tory Taylor, P, Iowa
196) Los Angeles Rams
Garret Greenfield, OL, South Dakota State
197) Atlanta Falcons
Xavier Thomas, EDGE, Clemson
198) Miami Dolphins
Zion Tupuola-Fetui, EDGE, Washington
199) New Orleans Saints
Caedan Wallace, OT, Penn State
200) Buffalo Bills
Ainias Smith, WR, Texas A&M
201) Detroit Lions
Joshua Karty, K, Stanford
202) Green Bay Packers
Jordan Whittington, WR, Texas
203) Denver Broncos
Devin Culp, TE, Washington
204) Buffalo Bills
Justin Eboigbe, DT, Alabama
205) Detroit Lions
Sione Vaki, S, Utah
206) Cleveland Browns
Myles Cole, EDGE, Texas Tech
207) Denver Broncos
Willie Drew, CB, Virginia State
208) Las Vegas Raiders
Nelson Ceaser, EDGE, Houston
209) Los Angeles Rams
Bub Means, WR, Pittsburgh
210) Philadelphia Eagles
Sundiata Anderson, EDGE, Grambling State
211) San Francisco 49ers
Anthony Gould, WR, Oregon State
212) Jacksonville Jaguars
Eric Watts, EDGE, UConn
213) Los Angeles Rams
Logan Lee, DT, Iowa
214) Cincinnati Bengals
Ryan Flournoy, WR, SE Missouri State
215) San Francisco 49ers
Patrick McMorris, S, Cal
216) Dallas Cowboys
Curtis Jacobs, LB, Penn State
217) Los Angeles Rams
M.J. Devonshire, CB, Pittsburgh
218) Baltimore Ravens
Jarius Monroe, CB, Tulane
219) Green Bay Packers
Ryan Watts, S, Texas
220) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Evan Williams, S, Oregon
Round 7
221) Tennessee Titans
Qwan’tez Stiggers, CB, Toronto (CFL)
222) Washington Commanders
Blake Watson, RB, Memphis
223) Las Vegas Raiders
Kenny Logan Jr., S, Kansas
224) Cincinnati Bengals
Ryan Rehkow, P, BYU
225) Los Angeles Chargers
Brevyn Spann-Ford, TE, Minnesota
226) Arizona Cardinals
LaDarius Henderson, iOL, Michigan
227) Kansas City Chiefs
Joe Milton, QB, Tennessee
228) Baltimore Ravens
Jason Bean, QB, Kansas
229) Las Vegas Raiders
Dylan McMahon, iOL, NC State
230) Minnesota Vikings
Tyler Owens, S, Texas Tech
231) New England Patriots
Tayvion Robinson, WR, Kentucky
232) Minnesota Vikings
Marcus Harris, DT, Auburn
233) Dallas Cowboys
Dwight McGlothern, CB, Arkansas
234) Indianapolis Colts
Kimani Vidal, RB, Troy
235) Seattle Seahawks
KT Leveston, OT, Kansas State
236) Jacksonville Jaguars
Dillon Johnson, RB, Washington
237) Cincinnati Bengals
Steele Chambers, LB, Ohio State
238) Houston Texans
Trey Taylor, S, Air Force
239) New Orleans Saints
Justin Rogers, DT, Auburn
240) Carolina Panthers
Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint, WR, Georgia
241) Miami Dolphins
Austin Reed, QB, Western Kentucky
242) Tennessee Titans
Lideatrick Griffin, WR, Mississippi State
243) Cleveland Browns
Nehemiah Pritchett, CB, Auburn
244) Dallas Cowboys
Isaiah Williams, WR, Illinois
245) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Devin Leary, QB, Kentucky
246) Houston Texans
Braiden McGregor, EDGE, Michigan
247) Buffalo Bills
Tarheeb Still, CB, Maryland
248) Detroit Lions
Rasheen Ali, RB, Marshall
249) Baltimore Ravens
Joshua Cephus, WR, UTSA
250) San Francisco 49ers
Cody Schrader, RB, Missouri
251) Tennessee Titans
Jaden Shirden, RB, Monmouth
252) Los Angeles Chargers
Kalen DeLoach, LB, Florida State
253) Los Angeles Rams
Jay Stanley, S, Southern Miss
254) Green Bay Packers
Myles Harden, CB, South Dakota
255) New York Jets
Drake Nugent, iOL, Michigan
256) New York Jets
Jordan Travis, QB, Florida State
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