Even without a first-round selection in 2026, the Green Bay Packers still have a chance to make additions that push the franchise back atop the NFC North. This seven-round Packers mock draft addresses a void left from the Micah Parsons trade, strengthens interior offensive line depth, and adds rotational pieces with contract flexibility at key positions of need.
Balancing a mix of immediate-impact prospects and developmental players, Green Bay will aim to use this draft as a platform to re-establish itself as a top contender in the NFC.
Round 2, Pick 52: Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech
After trading away veteran defensive tackle Kenny Clark in the Parsons deal, Green Bay is likely to target a promising interior defender in this draft, sooner rather than later.
Hunter’s ability to absorb double teams, hold firm at the point of attack, and consistently collapse the pocket could be essential in stabilizing this defensive line and helping Green Bay take the next step.
Round 3, Pick 84: Jake Slaughter, OC, Florida
Green Bay won’t have a ton of cap space this offseason, so it’s uncertain whether the Packers will re-sign free agent center Sean Rhyan. Slaughter provides a possible solution to that in the middle rounds, offering leadership, high football IQ, and a competitive toughness up front that can set the tone for this offense.
Round 4, Pick 120: Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
Igbinosun brings the Packers a long, physical outside presence with the speed to stay on top of vertical routes and close quickly underneath. He’s also an efficient tackler with strong angles and run-support instincts, making the 6’2”, 195-pound defensive back an interesting investment to continue reshaping the CB room.
Round 5, Pick 158: Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas
Needing depth at running back to complement Josh Jacobs, Washington Jr. could be the ideal addition for Green Bay at 6’2”, 223 pounds, with violent acceleration and an impressive start-stop ability that can leave linebackers stuck in the mud.
His respectable pass protection base, given his reach and leverage in space, paired with natural hands in checkdown/screen situations, would be valuable traits in forming a one-two punch that is both formidable and aligned with the Packers’ identity.
Round 6, Pick 199: Barion Brown, WR, LSU
Should Green Bay be looking for a late-round value pick with track‑star speed and game‑changing return ability, Brown is the deep-threat receiver to target. Labeled undersized at 5’11”, 185 pounds, his explosiveness and playmaking instincts give him the upside to grow into a true home-run weapon in the NFL if incorporated creatively.
Round 7, Pick 236: Eric Gentry, LB, USC
Gentry is a quick, sideline-to-sideline linebacker who excels in space, whether in coverage or pursuit, with the potential to also make an impact on special teams.
Round 7, Pick 254: Tomas Rimac, OG, Virginia Tech
Doubling down on interior offensive line help, Rimac is a late-round prospect most noted for his quick feet, lateral agility, and high-motor intensity.
Round 7, Pick 257: Behren Morton, QB, Texas Tech
Mr. Irrelevant: Behren Morton? Green Bay could be wise to draft an experienced developmental quarterback on the backend, with backup Malik Willis entering free agency.
