After months of preparation and anticipation, the 2026 NFL Draft is in two days. Now that we’ve reached draft week, it’s time for evaluators to put our pencils down and share our findings with the world as we prepare for this class.
With grades on over 400 prospects in this year’s draft, I’m relieved to say that my grading process has ended for 2026. While I’m now onto grading prospects in the 2027 NFL Draft, we can’t get ahead of ourselves too quickly. A few days before this year’s draft kicks off, I’ve finalized my rankings for you all to enjoy, critique, or do both.
You can test out the entirety of my big board in a mock draft using the PFSN NFL Mock Draft Simulator, selecting the “Jacob Infante” big board in the dropdown menu.
1) Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
To finish out my pre-draft preparation, Caleb Downs is my top overall prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft. The fact that he plays safety makes estimating a draft slot for him in a mock draft difficult, but there’s no denying the tools he brings to the table.
He’s a significant, physical, athletic, intelligent safety with good ball skills in coverage and the fluidity to cover a lot of ground as a two-high or single-high safety. He can tackle as a downhill defender, but it’s his elite coverage ability that makes him worthy of being the first safety drafted in the top ten since Jamal Adams in 2017. He’s the real deal.
2) Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Excluding positional value, Jeremiyah Love has a strong argument for being the top overall prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft.
He’s an explosive runner who combines sound decision-making between the tackles with elite speed, quick feet, and the ability to change direction, along with toughness that shows up both in the run game and as a receiver after the catch. Wherever he goes, he projects as a feature back with 1,000-yard potential right out of the gate.
3) Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
No matter what the latest headline says to generate traffic, Fernando Mendoza is the best quarterback prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft. He’s a well-built, poised, and intelligent quarterback who sees the field well and has a natural sense of timing behind his throws.
The Heisman Trophy winner has excellent pocket presence and a strong arm that can hit targets in stride from all levels of the field. He’s a polished quarterback with a high floor, and he has more than enough arm talent to make big plays in the NFL. With his positional value, he’ll go No. 1 in the 2026 NFL Draft.
4) Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
Sonny Styles has developed from a raw athlete into an elite linebacker prospect, one of the top prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft. His instincts have shown plenty of improvement over time, and he’s an explosive, well-built athlete with a large tackling radius and the ability to make plays in coverage.
Styles’ experience at safety shows in his coverage instincts and fluidity in space. He’s a supersized freak athlete with All-Pro potential at the next level.
5) Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State
An argument could be made that Arvell Reese is the best player in this draft class. The 6-foot-4, 243-pounder is a physical specimen with elite size and length for an off-ball defender, which he pairs with impressive speed and ideal physicality.
His play strength, long arms, and craftiness as a blitzing defender have some projecting him as an edge rusher in the NFL. I think Reese is best in a hybrid role, but with his freakish athleticism, it’s entirely possible he transitions into a full-time role off the edge like Micah Parsons or Abdul Carter.
6) Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami (FL)
Rueben Bain Jr. is a powerful edge rusher who accelerates quickly off the line of scrimmage. Bain maintains a low center of gravity at the point of attack, converts speed to power well, and has a deep arsenal of moves he can string together to shed blocks.
Bain’s short arms hurt his projection a little bit, but his refined hand usage and elite power game more than make up for it. He was arguably the best pure edge rusher in college football this year, and he is easily one of the top prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft.
7) Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU
With an allowed passer rating of just 26.7 in 2025, Mansoor Delane was a shutdown cornerback for LSU all year. He’s my top corner in the 2026 NFL Draft because of his instincts in coverage, impressive fluidity in space, competitiveness at the catch point, and his physicality as a tackler.
It’s a little odd to see Delane perform so well, because his deep speed seems to only be average. But his fluidity, route recognition, and competitive demeanor saw him blanket the SEC’s top wide receivers, and that should continue in the pros.
8) Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami (FL)
Though Francis Mauigoa won’t wow you with his arm length measurements, his tape will undoubtedly make up for it. He lands his jabs with accurate placement and expert timing, and his grip strength allows him to lock out edge rushers from the inside of his frame.
Mauigoa redirects pretty well and rarely overshoots his pass sets in pass protection, and he showcases good spatial awareness against exotic rush looks. He should provide an NFL team with a Day 1 starter at right tackle, and he has the upside to be a fixture there for a long time.
9) David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech
David Bailey is pass-rushing lightning in a bottle. After a stellar Combine, which saw him run a 4.50 40-yard dash with a 1.62 10-yard split at 251 pounds, he propels himself all the way up to the third pick.
He’s a little undersized but brings impressive first-step acceleration, flexibility turning the corner, and an advanced understanding of how to use his hands to exploit the weaknesses of whichever offensive tackle he’s going up against. His hand speed and diversity of moves he can beat you with should have him high in demand as a pass-rushing demon.
10) Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Jordyn Tyson is a threat with his agility, sinking his hips sharply into his breaks and consistently creating separation underneath. Were it not for his injury history, he might have been the top wide receiver off the board in the 2026 NFL Draft. He’s still my top wide receiver in the class, even in spite of that.
He adjusts his approach with each step, depending on the coverage he sees, showcasing good footwork and strong defensive pattern recognition as a route runner. He’s also an effective YAC receiver with good ball-carrier vision.
11) Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
Spencer Fano is not the biggest or lengthiest lineman out there, but he moves incredibly well, thanks to great footwork in pass protection and very nice lateral quickness. He lands his strikes accurately and does a good job of winning with proper pad leverage consistently.
With his high-level athleticism and refined skill set, both in pass protection and in his coordination as a run blocker on the move, Fano projects as a Day 1 starter practically anywhere along the offensive line.
12) Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon
Kenyon Sadiq is an elite athlete who can separate from man coverage, has reliable hands as a pass catcher, and battles hard as a run blocker for a smaller tight end. His 4.39 40-yard dash at the Combine is indicative of just how rare his speed is at his position.
He caught 8 touchdown passes in the 2025 regular season, taking advantage of his first opportunity at cracking the starting lineup. His upside as a receiver is through the roof, making him worthy of a first-round selection in this year’s class.
13) Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
Carnell Tate can go under the radar sometimes at Ohio State with all the talent they’ve had there, but a good argument can be made that he’s the top wide receiver in the 2026 NFL Draft.
He brings an enticing combination of raw size and straight-line speed that makes him a valuable vertical threat, and his body control attacking the ball in the air is tremendous. Even being a taller receiver, he’s able to create separation with good tempo adjustments and exploit a defender’s leverage points through his stems.
14) Makai Lemon, WR, USC
Makai Lemon was an All-American in 2025 with 79 catches, 1,156 yards, and 11 touchdowns. He is a sure-handed slot receiver who’s quick after the catch and consistently gets open against both man and zone coverage with sharp breaks and good leverage work through his stems.
Though Lemon isn’t the biggest or strongest receiver, he’s a pure route-running technician who’s as reliable as they come getting open underneath. He should end up being a reliable complementary weapon early in his career with WR1 potential down the stretch.
15) Peter Woods, DT, Clemson
Peter Woods is an explosive defensive tackle with refined hands, a quick first step, excellent agility for his position, and a high football IQ. He’s a capable two-gapping defensive tackle against the run, and he also brings plenty of value on passing downs.
That combination alone should make him highly sought after. In a draft class where a lot of the defensive tackles have clear flaws either as pass rushers or run defenders, Woods stands out as the best three-down defender of the bunch.
16) Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
Jermod McCoy didn’t play a down in 2025 due to injury, so the fact that he’s selected this high in this 2026 NFL Mock Draft speaks to how well he performed in 2024.
He’s an athletic defensive back with excellent ball-tracking skills who mirrors movements well in coverage and plays with a scrappy mentality in press coverage; there’s a lot to like in his tape. McCoy also tested incredibly well at his Pro Day, showing he still has that elite athleticism after the torn ACL.
17) Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia
Monroe Freeling has become a red-hot name in draft circles, and it’s easy to see why. He stepped in as Georgia’s starting left tackle in 2025 and demonstrated elite physical prowess. He’s a bit raw but features tremendous size at 6-foot-7 and 315 pounds with rare athleticism for such a big man.
Freeling’s explosiveness coming into his kickslide and lateral agility are much better than most of his size. He’s shown promising flashes of good hand usage and lower-body flexibility for such a tall offensive lineman. Though he’s only a one-year starter, he projects as a first-round lock this year.
18) Akheem Mesidor, EDGE, Miami (FL)
If Akheem Mesidor were two years younger, he would be an undisputed top-ten pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. Even turning 25 years old this April, he’s coming off such a good season that he might flirt with that range, anyway.
The tools have always been there for Mesidor, and he put it all together for the Hurricanes in 2025. He’s an older prospect entering the NFL, but he’s one with impressive power setting the edge and a deep arsenal to disengage from blocks as a pass rusher. He’s a high-floor edge rusher and projects as an immediate starter.
19) Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
Dillon Thieneman’s production dipped in 2024, but his transfer to Oregon gave him new life in 2025. As a freshman at Purdue, he had 6 interceptions and showed elite range in coverage. He projects as a rangy, high-upside free safety with playmaker potential who can also lower the shoulder as a downhill tackler.
Thieneman is also a versatile player who can cover as a single-high defender, in the box, in the slot, and in two-high shells. That speaks to his instincts and high processing speed in coverage, even if his form as a tackler can be a little out of whack sometimes.
20) Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah
Caleb Lomu is a smooth, polished left tackle who didn’t allow a single sack in 382 pass-blocking reps during the 2025 regular season. His hand timing, balance, and range in pass protection make him a top offensive tackle prospect.
Similar to his teammate Fano, Lomu isn’t the biggest or strongest lineman in this year’s class. That said, he has longer arms than Fano, and his impressive range as a blocker in space, along with his high football IQ, should make him a first-round pick.
21) Olaivavega Ioane, G, Penn State
Olaivavega Ioane is a sturdy guard prospect who knows how to use his hands and pad level to obtain leverage. His anchor strength gives him a higher floor than most at his position, and he dominated in pass protection, providing Penn State with elite guard play amid a disappointing season for the program.
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Guards don’t typically go incredibly high in the 2026 NFL Draft, but the tides are slowly changing. Peter Skoronski and Tyler Booker were both top-15 picks as guards in recent classes; expect Ioane to do the same.
22) Kayden McDonald, DT, Ohio State
Kayden McDonald is a thickly built defender who might just be the best run-stopping defensive tackle in the 2026 NFL Draft.
He’s a powerful interior defender who can two-gap well with a sturdy anchor and good spatial awareness against the run, but he also has some juice coming off the line of scrimmage for such a big man. Teams in need of a run stuffer would be wise to look McDonald’s way.
23) Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
With a starting opportunity finally in his reach at Texas A&M after serving as a backup there in 2024, Cashius Howell lived up to the hype in 2025. He finished the regular season with an SEC-leading 11.5 sacks, and he’s displayed tremendous acceleration and flexibility off the edge.
Howell’s arms aren’t incredibly long, but there’s a lot there to be excited about with him on tape. His hand quickness keeps offensive tackles away from his chest, and his athleticism stresses them when rushing the passer.
24) D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
D’Angelo Ponds is an undersized cornerback at 5-foot-9 and 182 pounds. That small frame and lack of ideal length will worry some evaluators, especially if he is to stay as an outside cornerback in the NFL.
However, Ponds is a tremendous athlete with great coverage instincts and a scrappy demeanor near the line of scrimmage. He tallied seven interceptions and 30 pass deflections over his last three seasons, showing off elite leaping skills, ball-tracking ability, and route recognition. If he were even two inches taller, he’d be a top-ten pick.
25) T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson
Clemson as a whole didn’t live up to expectations this year, but that doesn’t fall on T.J. Parker. He’s a tremendous, high-floor player with plenty of potential as he heads to the NFL.
He had 11 sacks as a sophomore and demonstrates great burst, strong lower body, and refined hands on tape, especially setting the edge in the run game. Though his sack production fell this past year, he remained incredibly efficient at putting pressure on the quarterback.
26) Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri
Listed at 6-foot-5 and 262 pounds, Zion Young is a high-floor edge rusher with impressive play strength and length that helps him set the edge well in run support. He’s gotten better every year as a pass rusher, adding new moves to his arsenal and showing improved first-step acceleration in 2025 for Missouri.
Young will have to answer for a DWI arrest from late 2025, but his tape is very good. Assuming things clear up from a character perspective, he’s a Day 1 starter with first-round value in the 2026 NFL Draft.
27) Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
A 6-foot-4 safety with impressive size, length, and straight-line speed, Emmanuel McNeil-Warren has freakish athleticism with the potential to crack the first round. His performance in the MAC this year and tremendous upside should see him highly regarded by NFL defensive coordinators.
Though McNeil-Warren’s competition level raises some questions, his tape was rightfully dominant as a Group of 5 prospect. He’s a hard-hitting safety with a massive frame and impressive playmaking.
28) Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
Keldric Faulk is a physical anomaly, standing 6-foot-6 and weighing 288 pounds, with long arms and a frame that carries his weight well. His size and length help him set the edge in run support, and his anchor is strong enough to stand his ground and plug up gaps up the middle.
Faulk’s pass-rushing production dropped in 2025, but he still brings a high motor and impressive size-adjusted quickness to the table. He should be an immediate contributor against the run with high pass-rushing upside down the line.
29) Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
Omar Cooper Jr. is an impressive wide receiver with strong ball skills, coordination, and strong hands. He adjusts well to the ball in the air and consistently makes plays after the catch thanks to his agility and toughness. Just about every college football fan saw his game-saving touchdown catch against Penn State this past year.
Cooper is a top-notch YAC weapon with the body control and hands needed to contribute right away in the NFL. If he continues to develop as a route-running salesman, he has the potential to be an impact starter.
30) Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
Blake Miller started at Clemson for four seasons, and he lands his strikes with accurate placement and timing, and he blocks with a nasty demeanor needed to drive defenders off the ball.
Though Miller’s flexibility needs improvement, he excelled in his athletic testing at the Combine, pointing to more potential he can still tap into, even after all these years as a starter. He has the tools to be a long-term, solid starting tackle.
31) Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee
In the absence of McCoy in Tennessee’s cornerback room for the entire 2025 season, Colton Hood really came into his own as their CB1. He finished the year with four interceptions and nine pass deflections, proving himself as an impact player.
He’s a lengthy ball-hawking cornerback who covers with physicality through his stems, with the potential to be an impact starter by Year 2 or Year 3. With McCoy’s physical tools and play-making ability, a first-round selection in the 2026 NFL Draft is entirely possible.
32) Christen Miller, DT, Georgia
There were always tools with Christen Miller, but he put it all together in a bigger role for Georgia in 2025. He’s a powerful run defender with a low center of gravity, good hand usage, and great gap awareness working off of blocks.
Miller demonstrates some upside as a pass rusher with his first-step acceleration off the ball, too. The Bulldogs didn’t use him much on passing downs, but the combination of that quickness and intriguing flashes of finesse in his hands points to more upside on passing downs, even if it might take him some time to tap into it.
33) KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M
KC Concepcion is a dynamic receiver with tremendous YAC ability and impressive quickness, excelling as a route runner who shoots out of his breaks. Though a smaller receiver, he wins so much with his speed and twitchiness that it doesn’t matter as much.
Throughout his stints at Texas A&M and NC State, he’s been a reliable underneath weapon with inside-outside versatility. His twitchiness underneath and speed-oriented game should have him highly regarded as a complementary weapon in the NFL.
34) Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
Avieon Terrell is a sharp cover man with excellent speed and short-area burst, as well as good route-recognition capabilities. In 2024, he notched two interceptions and 12 pass breakups for Clemson, and he’s combined 21 pass deflections over the course of his last two seasons.
This year, he improved as a tackler, dropping his missed tackle percentage to 10.4% from 14.1% the year before. He didn’t test all that well at his pro day, but the tape wins out with him as a potential top nickel cornerback.
35) Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
A big-bodied weapon at 6-foot-4 and 209 pounds, Denzel Boston is a sure-handed receiver with some of the best hands and physicality in the 2026 NFL Draft class.
He has impressive ball skills and coordination to high-point the ball and square up to it properly. As a route runner, Boston uses his hands well through his stems and can attack leverage points by adjusting his footwork to exploit a cornerback’s blind spot.
36) Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech
At around 330 pounds, Lee Hunter is a monster of a man who can plug up gaps well in the run game with two-gapping abilities. He’s also a freak athlete for someone his size, though, and his closing speed is impressive for a nose tackle.
Don’t be too worried by the subpar combine numbers; Hunter wins with sheer size and physicality. His power game might be the best of any defensive tackle in this class. He isn’t a very agile defender, but his straight-speed is better on tape than on a stopwatch.
37) Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
Ty Simpson was only a one-year starter in college, but he’s pretty advanced given his limited playing time. He identifies soft spots in zone coverage well and exploits them accordingly, making sharp decisions and playing a calculated brand of football.
He does a good job of finding the open man, and he’s an accurate thrower of the football. Simpson won’t wow you with his arm talent, size, or athleticism. That said, he’s a strong game-managing quarterback, and you can certainly win with a player like him as your starting QB in the modern NFL.
38) Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama
Though Kadyn Proctor is arguably the most inconsistent of the top offensive linemen in the 2026 draft, he might have the highest ceiling of the bunch. He’s a massive presence with long arms and powerful hands, helping him dominate physically at the point of attack.
Proctor is not just big; he’s coordinated and can handle power and maintain an anchor in pass protection. His agility and hand placement are reasons for concern, so there may be a learning curve for him in the NFL, but his upside is tremendous.
39) Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina
There was plenty to like in Brandon Cisse’s tape at NC State, but his transfer to South Carolina in 2025 saw him unlock his full potential. He’s a freak athlete with good coverage instincts, allowing him to explode out of his breaks and act on his reads with more efficiency than most cornerbacks.
Though Cisse’s ball production was never fantastic at the collegiate level, his tape sure was. He has the mobility to provide sticky coverage in man coverage and the athleticism to act on his reads in zone coverage.
40) Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
With his inside-outside versatility, return experience, and consistent hands and ball skills, Germie Bernard feels like a safe bet to be a solid complementary weapon in the NFL. He has the ability to create separation underneath with his quickness out of his breaks and ability to work the leverage point through his stems.
Bernard is a well-rounded, athletic weapon who should be able to start pretty quickly in the league. He isn’t the biggest receiver in the world, but he projects very well as a future WR2 in the league in due time.
41) Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
Gabe Jacas tallied 19 sacks between his final two seasons at Illinois, demonstrating impressive strength, physicality, and effort in getting to the quarterback. He has a deep arsenal of moves he uses to beat blockers, and he’s battle-tested against Big Ten competition.
He’s not the most flexible athlete off the edge, but Jacas has a quick first step in a straight line, as many have witnessed with his elite 1.59 10-yard split. His short-area burst and refined skill set should see him contribute right away in the NFL.
42) Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
With an allowed passer rating of just 16.1 this season, Chris Johnson is coming off a stellar season, which saw him dominate the Mountain West on a weekly basis. For a Group of 5 prospect, he’s one of the more pro-ready defensive backs in this class.
He’s a smooth, intelligent cornerback who reads route concepts well and also plays with a scrappy demeanor in run support. Johnson should be an impactful CB2 right away in the NFL.
43) CJ Allen, LB, Georgia
He’s not the biggest linebacker in the class, but CJ Allen might be the most polished. He’s an intelligent run defender who fills his gaps properly and takes precise angles to the ball.
Allen’s exceptional athleticism enhances his calculated movements; he possesses tremendous straight-line speed, which, combined with his high effort, gives him sideline-to-sideline range as a tackler. He also brings value as a physical blitzing defender.
44) Keylan Rutledge, OG, Georgia Tech
Keylan Rutledge is a mauler of a guard prospect who engages with a nasty demeanor at the point of attack. He brings great play strength to the table, landing his strikes accurately and demonstrating a powerful lower half and a mean grip.
In addition to Rutledge’s mauling style of play, he’s coming off an impressive Combine performance, during which he excelled in athletic testing and positional drills with polished footwork.
45) Malachi Lawrence, EDGE, UCF
With 35-inch arms and a wicked first step, Malachi Lawrence has the tools to go much higher than a lot of people expect. He’s a bit raw and a little light in the pants, so he’ll factor as a situational pass rusher early on in his career.
However, with Lawrence’s physical tools and finesse rushing off the edge, the pass-rushing upside is palpable. His arsenal of moves, which he can string together to shed blocks and create penetration, is better than many might realize.
46) Chase Bisontis, OG, Texas A&M
One of multiple future NFL players along Texas A&M’s offensive line, Chase Bisontis won’t wow you as an athlete, but he is a sturdy guard with heavy hands who lands his strikes accurately.
Bisontis is an intelligent lineman with good spatial awareness in pass protection, and he’s a mauler with a nasty temperament when he locks up with defenders in the run game. With his motor and physicality, he has the opportunity to be a Day 1 starter at the next level.
47) Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
He may not have had the WR1-type season some expected from him, given his pre-draft hype, but Antonio Williams is still one of the best wide receivers and most consistent separators in the 2026 NFL Draft.
He’s a crafty route runner with good explosion out of his breaks, consistently creating separation against both man and zone coverage. Williams isn’t a gigantic receiver with elite play strength, but he projects well as a complementary weapon.
48) Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State
Don’t be stunned if Max Iheanachor goes much higher than my ranking of him in real life. He’s listed at 6-foot-6 and 330 pounds, has a large wingspan, and is an impressive athlete with great redirect skills for such a big offensive tackle.
He may be a raw technician who struggles with pad level, but his physical tools are some of the best of the offensive tackles in the 2026 NFL Draft. Someone will bet on a 6’6″, 321-pound lineman who moves the way he does.
49) Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech
A Heisman Trophy hopeful for much of 2025, Jacob Rodriguez was incredibly productive for Texas Tech this year. He lacks prototypical linebacker size but plays with a relentless motor, showing off quick processing against the run and in zone coverage across the middle of the field.
I like Rodriguez best as a WILL linebacker at the next level, where his relentless motor and athleticism will shine with more space to work with. He has a true nose for the football, and if he improves his form as a tackler a little bit more, the sky’s the limit for him in the pros.
50) Treydan Stukes, S, Arizona
Whether it’s as a slot cornerback or as a safety, I think Treydan Stukes will be a starter in the NFL for a long time. He started for Arizona’s secondary for four years, intercepting 4 passes in 2025. He has a competitive edge at the catch point, with good ball skills and a high comfort level processing in deep zone shells.
He’s older for an NFL prospect, and he has an ACL tear on his record from 2024. That said, Stukes is a smart, versatile defensive back with playmaking ability. It doesn’t hurt that he exceeded expectations with a blazing 4.33 40-yard dash at the Combine, either.
51) Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (FL)
52) Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas
53) A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU
54) Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati
55) R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
56) Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
57) Derrick Moore, EDGE, Michigan
58) Caleb Banks, DT, Florida
59) Sam Hecht, C, Kansas State
60) Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
61) Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State
62) Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee
63) Josiah Trotter, LB, Missouri
64) Emmanuel Pregnon, G, Oregon
65) Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame
66) Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma
67) Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
68) Gennings Dunker, G, Iowa
69) Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
70) Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
71) Connor Lew, C, Auburn
72) Max Klare, TE, Ohio State
73) Justin Joly, TE, NC State
74) Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State
75) Logan Jones, C, Iowa
76) Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
77) Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern
78) Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
79) Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
80) Genesis Smith, S, Arizona
81) Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee
82) Brian Parker II, C, Duke
83) Marlin Klein, TE, Michigan
84) Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
85) Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State
86) Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska
87) Skyler Bell, WR, UConn
88) Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State
89) Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh
90) Louis Moore, S, Indiana
91) Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
92) Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
93) Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
94) Bud Clark, S, TCU
95) Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
96) Kaleb Proctor, DT, Southeastern Louisiana
97) Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State
98) Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
99) Devin Moore, CB, Florida
100) Chris McClellan, DT, Missouri
101) Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
102) Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech
103) Keyron Crawford, EDGE, Auburn
104) Darrell Jackson Jr., DT, Florida State
105) Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma
106) Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
107) Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest
108) Kaleb Elarms-Orr, LB, TCU
109) Trey Zuhn III, C, Texas A&M
110) DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
111) Jude Bowry, OT, Boston College
112) Jake Slaughter, C, Florida
113) Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas
114) De’Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss
115) Sam Roush, TE, Stanford
116) Jack Endries, TE, Texas
117) Zane Durant, DT, Penn State
118) Austin Barber, OT, Florida
119) Joe Royer, TE, Cincinnati
120) Jaishawn Barham, LB, Michigan
121) Jager Burton, C, Kentucky
122) Hezekiah Masses, CB, California
123) Parker Brailsford, C, Alabama
124) Lander Barton, LB, Utah
125) Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
126) Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
127) Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
128) Michael Taaffe, S, Texas
129) Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
130) Kage Casey, OT, Boise State
131) Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas
132) Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame
133) Jalen Farmer, G, Kentucky
134) Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor
135) Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
136) LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
137) Carson Beck, QB, Miami (FL)
138) Drew Shelton, OG, Penn State
139) Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
140) Matt Gulbin, C, Michigan State
141) Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
142) J.C. Davis, OT, Illinois
143) Bryce Boettcher, LB, Oregon
144) Billy Schrauth, OG, Notre Dame
145) Aiden Fisher, LB, Indiana
146) Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
147) Markel Bell, OT, Miami (FL)
148) Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
149) Lake McRee, TE, USC
150) Taurean York, LB, Texas A&M
Top-10 Prospects at Each Position in 2026 NFL Draft
Quarterbacks
1) Fernando Mendoza, Indiana
2) Ty Simpson, Alabama
3) Garrett Nussmeier, LSU
4) Carson Beck, Miami (FL)
5) Drew Allar, Penn State
6) Luke Altmyer, Illinois
7) Cole Payton, North Dakota State
8) Cade Klubnik, Clemson
9) Taylen Green, Arkansas
10) Joey Aguilar, Tennessee
Running Backs
1) Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame
2) Jadarian Price, Notre Dame
3) Emmett Johnson, Nebraska
4) Demond Claiborne, Wake Forest
5) Mike Washington Jr., Arkansas
6) Kaytron Allen, Penn State
7) Jonah Coleman, Washington
8) Adam Randall, Clemson
9) Nicholas Singleton, Penn State
10) Eli Heidenreich, Navy
Wide Receivers
1) Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State
2) Carnell Tate, Ohio State
3) Makai Lemon, USC
4) Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana
5) KC Concepcion, Texas A&M
6) Denzel Boston, Washington
7) Germie Bernard, Alabama
8) Antonio Williams, Clemson
9) Zachariah Branch, Georgia
10) Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State
Tight Ends
1) Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon
2) Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt
3) Max Klare, Ohio State
4) Justin Joly, NC State
5) Marlin Klein, Michigan
6) Oscar Delp, Georgia
7) Sam Roush, Stanford
8) Jack Endries, Texas
9) Joe Royer, Cincinnati
10) Eli Raridon, Notre Dame
Offensive Tackles
1) Francis Mauigoa, Miami (FL)
2) Spencer Fano, Utah
3) Monroe Freeling, Georgia
4) Caleb Lomu, Utah
5) Blake Miller, Clemson
6) Kadyn Proctor, Alabama
7) Max Iheanachor, Arizona State
8) Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern
9) Jude Bowry, Boston College
10) Austin Barber, Florida
Offensive Guards
1) Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State
2) Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech
3) Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M
4) Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon
5) Gennings Dunker, Iowa
6) Jalen Farmer, Kentucky
7) Drew Shelton, Penn State
8) Billy Schrauth, Notre Dame
9) Micah Morris, Georgia
10) Keagen Trost, Missouri
Centers
1) Sam Hecht, Kansas State
2) Connor Lew, Auburn
3) Logan Jones, Iowa
4) Brian Parker II, Duke
5) Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M
6) Jake Slaughter, Florida
7) Jager Burton, Kentucky
8) Parker Brailsford, Alabama
9) Matt Gulbin, Michigan State
10) Pat Coogan, Indiana
Defensive Tackles
1) Peter Woods, Clemson
2) Kayden McDonald, Ohio State
3) Christen Miller, Georgia
4) Lee Hunter, Texas Tech
5) Caleb Banks, Florida
6) Gracen Halton, Oklahoma
7) Domonique Orange, Iowa State
8) Kaleb Proctor, Southeastern Louisiana
9) Chris McClellan, Missouri
10) Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State
Linebackers
1) Sonny Styles, Ohio State
2) Arvell Reese, Ohio State
3) CJ Allen, Georgia
4) Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech
5) Anthony Hill Jr., Texas
6) Jake Golday, Cincinnati
7) Josiah Trotter, Missouri
8) Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh
9) Deontae Lawson, Alabama
10) Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU
Cornerbacks
1) Mansoor Delane, LSU
2) Jermod McCoy, Tennessee
3) D’Angelo Ponds, Indiana
4) Colton Hood, Tennessee
5) Avieon Terrell, Clemson
6) Brandon Cisse, South Carolina
7) Chris Johnson, San Diego State
8) Keionte Scott, Miami (FL)
9) Keith Abney II, Arizona State
10) Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State
Safeties
1) Caleb Downs, Ohio State
2) Dillon Thieneman, Oregon
3) Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo
4) Treydan Stukes, Arizona
5) A.J. Haulcy, LSU
6) Kamari Ramsey, USC
7) Zakee Wheatley, Penn State
8) Genesis Smith, Arizona
9) Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina
10) Bud Clark, TCU
Specialists
1) Brett Thorson, P, Georgia
2) Tommy Doman, P, Florida
3) Trey Smack, K, Florida
4) Dominic Zvada, K, Michigan
5) Jack Stonehouse, P, Syracuse
6) Ryan Eckley, P, Michigan State
7) Beau Gardner, LS, Georgia
8) Will Ferrin, K, BYU
9) Tyler Duzansky, LS, Penn State
10) Drew Stevens, K, Iowa
