We are one month out from the NFL Draft. Teams are starting to take shape through free agent additions. Holes are being filled. The NFL Combine is over, and pro days are taking place across America. Big boards are getting filled and analyzed by all 32 franchises. The time couldn’t be more perfect for a 4.0 look at how the Draft could shake out. This time we are going three rounds deep.
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ROUND 1 | 2026 NFL MOCK DRAFT 4.0
No. 1 | Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza | QB | Indiana | 6’5’’ | 236 lbs
The first overall pick already seems written in stone. The Raiders will select Fernando Mendoza, the only franchise quarterback in the 2026 NFL Draft. Mendoza has been a revelation in an otherwise down QB class. He has multiple seasons of starting experience and elite production across two different schemes. The Raiders have already gone to great lengths to protect Mendoza, making Tyler Linderbaum the highest paid center in the league. This pick is cut and dried.
No. 2 | New York Jets
Arvell Reese | EDGE | LB | Ohio State | 6’4’’ | 241 lbs
The Jets were 31st in the league in sacks per game with just 1.5. They must be working furiously to distinguish the top edge rusher in the class, and I believe they will land on Arvell Reese. In my eyes, he has the highest upside of the group, a potential 15 sack type of guy after committing to be an edge rusher full-time. His closing speed is unmatched in the class. Reese would immediately step in and be the best edge rusher on the Jets.
No. 3 | Arizona Cardinals
Francis Mauigoa | OT | Miami | 6’6’’ | 329 lbs
After parting ways with Kyler Murray, the Arizona Cardinals are rolling with Jacoby Brissett as their bridge quarterback. I see them as a strong trade back candidate if someone comes knocking, but it’s very possible in this draft that nobody pays for a trade up. Francis Mauigoa would be a safe selection here. The Cardinals ranked 28th in the league with 3.5 sacks given up per game. They could start to rebuild their offensive line by grabbing their franchise right tackle.
No. 4 | Tennessee Titans
Reuben Bain Jr. | EDGE | DT | Miami | 6’2’’ | 263 lbs
At this point in the Titans rebuild, you need to build up the trenches. Reuben Bain Jr. led all FBS edge rushers with 83 pressures and posted a ridiculous 23.5% win rate. I know some fans are pounding the table for a certain running back here, but I see that pick as a luxury that the Titans cannot (or maybe should not) afford. Bain has length concerns, but his explosiveness and power will play at the next level. The Titans would not regret grabbing this sawed-off edge rusher.
No. 5 | New York Giants
Carnell Tate | WR | Ohio State | 6’2’’ | 192 lbs
Jaxson Dart brought enough swagger and talent to the Giants team to make them interesting to watch down the stretch. They unfortunately lost breakout receiver Wan’Dale Robinson in free agency. Adding Carnell Tate opposite of Malik Nabers could be the final jolt it needs to be one of the most explosive offenses in the league. In 2025, Tate caught an unbelievable 85.7% of his contested catch opportunities, often looking like a power forward snatching a rebound from a point guard.
No. 6 | Cleveland Browns
Makai Lemon | WR | USC | 5’11’’ | 192 lbs
The Cleveland Browns select Makai Lemon. I love how the Browns invested in the offensive line this offseason–but their receiver room is desperate for help. Lemon would step in and immediately be the best receiver on the team. Lemon averaged 6.4 yards after the catch in 2025. I can’t speak to any rumors about him off the field, but in between the lines, Makai Lemon is one of the most dynamic players in the Draft.
No. 7 | Washington Commanders
Jeremiyah Love | RB | Notre Dame | 6’0” | 212 lbs
The Commanders hit free agency hard, filling many holes and opening up the opportunity for this luxury pick. Jeremiyah Love is one of the blue chip prospects in the class. He is extremely well-rounded and can do anything the Commanders ask of him. A viable run game would take an extreme amount of pressure off of Jayden Daniels. This landing spot is the perfect match.
No. 8 | New Orleans Saints
David Bailey | EDGE | Texas Tech | 6’4” | 251 lbs
The Saints could use a premier edge rusher, and the best one available is David Bailey, the Power 4 leader in sacks (14.5). At the moment, the Saints only have 3 edge rushers under contract for next season. Bailey would start day 1 opposite of Chase Young and form a fearsome combo to terrorize opposing offensive tackles.
No. 9 | Kansas City Chiefs
Mansoor Delane | CB | LSU | 6’0” | 187 lbs
After trading Trent McDuffie to the Rams, the Chiefs need a cornerback. They will likely snag the best one in the draft, Mansoor Delane, with the 9th overall pick. Delane would fill McDuffie’s shoes, slotting in as the best KC cornerback and guarding the best receiver on opposing teams. He’s a physical bump-and-run type of corner, who can play man or zone coverage. I think visualizing Delane as the pick at 9 helped the front office warm up to moving McDuffie.
No. 10 | Cincinnati Bengals
Caleb Downs | S | Ohio State | 6’0’’ | 205 lbs
The Bengals haven’t had a dominant safety since they let Jessie Bates III walk in free agency. That could change this year. Caleb Downs would be the perfect fit to protect the back of the porous Bengals defense. Last year, they gave up 235.1 passing yards per game which ranked 26th in the NFL. To put Joe Burrow and the explosive offense in a position to succeed, the Bengals have to add weapons on the defense. This pick would be a great starting place.
No. 11 | Miami Dolphins
Spencer Fano | OT | Utah | 6’6’’ | 311 lbs
The Dolphins are entering a multi-year rebuild. New GM. New coach. New quarterback. The team needs to build from the trenches out, and this starts by creating an elite offensive line. Spencer Fano is one of the top offensive tackles in the draft. He is an elite pass protector, only having allowed 3 sacks over 1,099 pass blocking snaps in college, including 0 sacks last year. Fano would be an excellent building block for the new-age Miami Dolphins.
No. 12 | Dallas Cowboys
Sonny Styles | LB | Ohio State | 6’5’’ | 244 lbs
The Dallas Cowboys defense was atrocious in 2025, allowing league-worst 30.1 points and 251 passing yards a game. They grab the best available defender, Sonny Styles. Teams reaching for needs allowed Styles to fall a bit in this mock, but I can’t see him getting past 12. The Cowboys are overhauling their defense and would love to have Styles be the anchor in the middle.
No. 13 | Los Angeles Rams (via ATL)
Monroe Freeling | OT | Georgia | 6’7” | 315 lbs
Monroe Freeling has been a post-season riser, benefitting from being the best left tackle in a class of mostly right tackles. The Rams got this pick during the Draft last year and maximize it by filling a longterm need at one of the most valuable positions. They need to keep Matt Stafford healthy to hopefully keep him slinging the rock into his early 40’s, and Freeling is a great selection to help achieve that.
No. 14 | Baltimore Ravens
Jordyn Tyson | WR | Arizona State | 6’2’’ | 203 lbs
The Raiders had this pick for about 24 hours because of the failed Maxx Crosby trade. Instead, the Ravens keep the pick and grab the best receiver available. There have been some injury concerns, but Jordyn Tyson has extremely reliable hands, with only 1 drop in 2025. He reminds me of Cooper Kupp, a savvy, intelligent, and crafty receiver who will make his Lamar Jackson’s life much easier.
No. 15 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kenyon Sadiq | TE | Oregon | 6’3’’ | 215 lbs
The Buccaneers upgrade their weakest offensive position with this pick. Kenyon Sadiq is the best tight end in the draft—the only one worthy of a first round selection. Sadiq’s athleticism flashed at the combine, putting up a 4.39 40 yard dash (only .01 away from Vernon Davis’ 4.38 tight end record). This selection would add an explosive, vertical target to an offense that just lost Mike Evans.
No. 16 | New York Jets (via IND)
Denzel Boston | WR | Washington | 6’4’’ | 209 lbs
The Jets need to draft best player available, but fortunately, this pick overlaps talent with need. Denzel Boston is an well-rounded receiver who runs smooth routes, creates separation, and gains yards after the catch. The Jets brought back Geno Smith as a bridge quarterback. They will likely target their longterm, franchise quarterback in the 2027 NFL Draft. If this is the path, they need to load the offense up with weapons, so their franchise quarterback is set up for success upon arrival.
No. 17 | Detroit Lions
Caleb Lomu | OT | Utah | 6’6’’ | 313 lbs
The Detroit Lions released Taylor Decker, creating a pretty massive hole at offensive tackle. I trust Penei Sewell on the left or right side, but why make him switch when he has proven himself as the best right tackle in the league? If the Lions target a left tackle in the mid-first round, I have them landing on Caleb Lomu. He is simply the best pass protecting left tackle remaining. Lomu gave up 0 sacks in 382 pass blocking snaps last season. Nobody can fill Decker’s shoes immediately, but I think Lomu is the best option for the Lions.
No. 18 | Minnesota Vikings
Dillon Thieneman | S | Oregon | 6’0” | 201 lbs
Picking up Kyler Murray will prove to be the biggest offseason move for the Vikings. I think a his change in scenary will benefit both parties tremendously. They can continue to improve their squad by adding Dillon Thieneman to replace Harrison Smith at safety. Thieneman is the best free safety available and would slot in immediately as their starter.
No. 19 | Carolina Panthers
Omar Cooper Jr. | WR | Indiana | 6’0” | 199 lbs
The Panthers have revamped their wide receiver room over the last few years, but an elite slot receiver would be the cherry on top. Omar Cooper Jr. would fit perfectly with Tetairoa McMillan and Jalen Coker to form an elite receiving core on rookie contracts. Bryce Young would have weapons all over the field and a chance to earn a longterm extension after 2026.
No. 20 | Dallas Cowboys (via GB)
Avieon Terrell | CB | Clemson | 5’11’’ | 186 lbs
The Cowboys had some serious issues at cornerback last season. Here, they grab one that will slot in as a starter on the outside opposite DaRon Bland. Avieon Terrell may seem slightly undersized, but he’s just past most teams thresholds for the position. He’s a competitor who has the exact mental makeup that teams look for at the position. This pick meets a massive need for the Cowboys.
No. 21 | Pittsburgh Steelers
Ty Simpson | QB | Alabama | 6’1’’ | 211 lbs
The Steelers have yet to make a move for a quarterback. They didn’t seem interested in Malik Willis or Kyler Murray, so I think they have a plan in place. I think the plan is, Aaron willing, that they pair Aaron Rodgers on a 1 year farewell tour with Ty Simpson. Simpson would benefit tremendously from not getting thrown into the fire. The track record of 1st Round quarterbacks that got to sit for a year before starting speaks for itself.
No. 22 | Los Angeles Chargers
Olaivavega Ioane | IOL | Penn State | 6’4’’ | 320 lbs
Olaivavega Ioane is the best plug-and-play interior offensive lineman in the draft. Penn State had a down year, but Ioane stood out. He provided excellent pockets to the quarterbacks with 0 sacks and only 4 pressures in 311 pass blocking snaps. His 98.7% win rate was among the best in the nation. While primarily a left guard, Ioane is a versatile lineman who has taken snaps at all 5 spots throughout his college career. The Chargers would love to add an elite guard like Ioane to their offensive line.
No. 23 | Philadelphia Eagles
Keldric Faulk | EDGE | Auburn | 6’6” | 276 lbs
The Eagles love to grab upside players at premium positions, and Keldric Faulk fits the bill. The Eagles did not pay Jaelan Phillips in free agency, so they will definitely invest on the edge in the draft. Faulk is one of the youngest and most athletic players in the draft, so I think his best football is ahead of him. Akeem Mesidor would have a stronger impact year 1, but I would go with Faulk’s youth and upside.
No. 24 | Cleveland Browns (via JAX)
Kadyn Proctor | OT | Alabama | 6’7’’ | 352 lbs
The Browns invested in their offensive line this offseason, but they still need a left tackle. Kadyn Proctor is a swing on upside and a bet on their coaching staff. Proctor was raw and inconsistent last season, but has unbelievable athleticism at his massive size. If the Browns can polish his footwork, technique, and consistency, Proctor has All-Pro potential.
No. 25 | Chicago Bears
Peter Woods | DT | Clemson | 6’3” | 298 lbs
The Bears are an extremely talented up-and-coming football team, but defensive tackle is one of their weakest areas. They have depth, but no gamechangers. Peter Woods at his best and deployed correctly is a gamechanger. He has strong hands and fights his way into the backfield. The Bears snag their new most talented defensive tackle in the late first round.
No. 26 | Buffalo Bills
Akheem Mesidor | EDGE | Miami | 6’3’’ | 259 lbs
The Buffalo Bills are in win-now mode. They are happy to draft the best player available despite his advanced age for a rookie. Akheem Mesidor is ready to come in and effect the quarterback day one. The Bills get an extremely talented edge rusher on a rookie contract for the prime of his career. I envision Mesidor getting double digit sacks and competing for Defensive Rookie of the Year.
No. 27 | San Francisco 49ers
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren | S | Toledo | 6’4” | 201 lbs
The 49ers landed Mike Evans in free agency, and now they add some star power on the other side of the ball. Emmanuel McNeil-Warren is a fierce strong safety that plays downhill. He would immediately fill an much-needed enforcer role at the back half of 49ers defense. After facing Nick Emmanwori three times last year, the 49ers would love to grab the closest player to him this year.
No. 28 | Houston Texans
Kayden McDonald | DT | Ohio State | 6’3’’ | 326 lbs
The Texans need more beef on the defensive line, so Kayden McDonald would be a great addition. McDonald’s 3.3% missed tackle percentage showcases how difficult it was to get around him last year. Defensive tackles rarely fill up a stat sheet, but McDonald is an exception. In 2025, he had 3 sacks, 9 tackles for loss, 2 forced fumbles, and 65 total tackles. The Texans run defense would benefit from this selection tremendously.
No. 29 | Kansas City Chiefs (via LAR)
Max Iheanachor | OT | Arizona State | 6’6” | 321 lbs
The Chiefs traded away Trent McDuffie to grab this pick, but they already replaced him earlier in this mock draft. Now, the Chiefs grab a protector for Patrick Mahomes’ right side. Max Iheanachor is a pass protector who gave up 0 sacks in 484 true pass set snaps last season. Iheanachor and Josh Simmons would form a promising offensive tackle duo to protect Mahomes and extend his Hall of Fame career as long as possible.
No. 30 | Miami Dolphins (via DEN)
KC Concepcion | WR | Texas A&M | 6’0’’ | 196 lbs
The Dolphins shook the NFL when they traded away Jaylen Waddle to the Denver Broncos for this pick and more. Malik Willis needs the Miami Dolphins to restock his weapons, as the cupboard is currently empty. KC Concepcion is one of the best receivers in the draft at gaining yards after the catch. He averaged 7.2 YAC last season. This replacement fill a major need.
No. 31 | New England Patriots
T.J. Parker | EDGE | Clemson | 6’4’’ | 263 lbs
The Patriots need another edge rusher, and they won’t find one better than T.J. Parker in the late first round. Parker played better in 2024 than 2025, but he still showed flashes of dominance. Parker was unblockable in his final game as a Tiger, racking up 3 sacks in a rivalry game against the South Carolina Gamecocks. Parker brings a high floor as a run defender who hasn’t reached his ceiling as a pass rusher.
No. 32 | Seattle Seahawks
Jermod McCoy | CB | Tennessee | 6’1’’ | 188 lbs
The Seahawks retained Josh Jobe, but outside corner is an area that they could still upgrade and add depth. Jermod McCoy is the best available. He tore his ACL late in 2024 and didn’t play a single down last year. Tennessee’s Pro Day on March 31st is going to be vital for McCoy showcasing his health and athleticism. If he checks all the boxes, McCoy could go much higher than this.
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ROUND 2 | 2026 MOCK DRAFT 4.0
No. 33 | New York Jets
C.J. Allen | LB | Georgia | 6’1” | 230 lbs
C.J. Allen is the best off-ball linebacker available. His weakness in coverage caused him to fall to the 2nd Round, but he’s an elite blitzer and run-stopper. He would be a weapon for the Jets defense.
No. 34 | Arizona Cardinals
Cashius Howell | EDGE | Texas A&M | 6’3” | 253 lbs
Arizona Cardinals have to pressure opposing quarterbacks more, so I’m grabbing the best edge rusher available here. Cashius Howell’s lack of length could leave him off a few teams’ boards and cause him to drop.
No. 35 | Tennessee Titans
Anthony Hill Jr. | LB | Texas | 6’2” | 238 lbs
I like Cedric Gray, but he needs an starting-level running mate. Anthony Hill Jr. would be an elite addition to boost the linebacker core and the defense overall.
No. 36 | Las Vegas Raiders
Chris Brazzell II | WR | Tennessee | 6’4” | 198 lbs
During the draft, the Raiders are going to have to invest heavily in their receiver room. Chris Brazzell II steps onto the team as the most talented and explosive receiver.
No. 37 | New York Giants
Jacob Rodriguez | LB | Texas Tech | 6’1” | 231 lbs
Instead of Sonny Styles in the first and a wide receiver here, I think the Giants come away much better with Carnell Tate and then Jacob Rodriguez. Rodriguez has been underrated as a prospect, but he was one of the best players in college football last year.
No. 38 | Houston Texans (via WAS)
Blake Miller | OT | Clemson | 6’7” | 317 lbs
The Texans use the best pick received from the Laremy Tunsil trade to attempt to replace him. Blake Miller is a mountain of a man, but his footwork and technique still need improvement.
No. 39 | Cleveland Browns
Zion Young | EDGE | Missouri | 6’6” | 262 lbs
It could be truly miserable for opposing quarterbacks to pair Myles Garrett with a talented edge rusher on the other side. Zion Young is big and strong, but his athleticism is just average. He will benefit from most of the blocking attention on the other side of the pass rush.
No. 40 | Kansas City Chiefs
Eli Stowers | TE | Vanderbilt | 6’4” | 239 lbs
The Chiefs use their 3rd pick inside the top 50 to grab a weapon. Travis Kelce is returning for what is likely his final year. The Chiefs may look to the uber athletic Eli Stowers as his successor.
No. 41 | Cincinnati Bengals
Brandon Cisse | CB | South Carolina | 6’0’’ | 190 lbs
The Bengals need to utilize this draft to completely overhaul their defense. Here, they grab Brandon Cisse, the top outside cornerback available. He has the desired size, speed, and physicality for the position.
No. 42 | New Orleans Saints
Malachi Fields | WR | Notre Dame | 6’5” | 218 lbs
I think Malachi Fields would be an excellent complement to Chris Olave as the Saints look to surround Tyler Shough with weapons. Fields brings a level of physicality that Olave simply doesn’t have in his tool bag.
No. 43 | Miami Dolphins
Colton Hood | CB | Tennessee | 6’0” | 193 lbs
The Dolphins have the benefit of drafting best player available to fill a roster devoid of talent. They get an absolute steal here with Colton Hood in the 2nd Round. He immediately slots in as a starting outside cornerback for them.
No. 44 | New York Jets (via DAL)
Chris Johnson | CB | San Diego State | 6’0” | 193 lbs
The Jets recorded 0 interceptions last year. They select Chris Johnson, who recorded 4 interceptions in 2025. Hopefully, he can add some playmaking ability to a Jets defense that is lacking.
No. 45 | Baltimore Ravens
Caleb Banks | DT | Florida | 6’6” | 327 lbs
No team in the league is better at isolating talent in the draft process than the Ravens. Every year they draft talented players that are falling in the draft for a variety of reasons. Caleb Banks’ fall will be due to his injury issues. He is a mid-first round talent who can’t seem to stay healthy.
No. 46 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers
R Mason Thomas | EDGE | Oklahoma | 6’2” | 241 lbs
R Mason Thomas is the perfect fit to play outside linebacker in the Buccaneers’ 3-4 scheme. He has impressive burst that helped him rack up 15.5 sacks over the last 2 seasons.
No. 47 | Indianapolis Colts
Gabe Jacas | EDGE | Illinois | 6’4” | 260 lbs
The Colts tend to go after high character guys, and Gabe Jacas fits their M.O. He’s a talented edge rusher with future team captain written all over him.
No. 48 | Atlanta Falcons
Zachariah Branch | WR | Georgia | 5’9” | 177 lbs
The Falcons could use a weapon like Zachariah Branch in their wide receiver room. He is dynamite with the ball in his hands, a big play waiting to happen.
No. 49 | Minnesota Vikings
Christen Miller | DT | Georgia | 6’4” | 321 lbs
The Vikings need depth on the middle of their defensive line. Christen Miller is the best defensive tackle available here in the middle of the 2nd Round. He would start over Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins.
No. 50 | Detroit Lions
Lee Hunter | DT | Texas Tech | 6’4” | 318 lbs
Lee Hunter emerged as one of the most talented defensive players at the Senior Bowl. He would add beef and depth to the interior of the Lions defensive line.
No. 51 | Carolina Panthers
Josiah Trotter | LB | Missouri | 6’2” | 237 lbs
The Panthers filled a very important need by signing Devin Lloyd in free agency, but their linebacker room may not be finished. Josiah Trotter can get lost in coverage at times, but I really like his instincts.
No. 52 | Green Bay Packers
Emmanuel Pregnon | IOL | Oregon | 6’4” | 314 lbs
I love the decision to grab a high-floor starter on the offensive line. Emmanuel Pregnon is an older prospect, but he is ready to come in and start day 1.
No. 53 | Pittsburgh Steelers
Chase Bisontis | IOL | Texas A&M | 6’5” | 315 lbs
The Steelers could definitely grab Chase Bisontis as a major upgrade at left guard. This move would increase the floor of the run game, with more holes opening up for Rico Dowdle and Jaylen Warren.
No. 54 | Philadelphia Eagles
Antonio Williams | WR | Clemson | 6’0” | 187 lbs
This pick may be slightly preemptive, but I think the Eagles may end up needing to replace A.J. Brown this offseason. Antonio Williams isn’t Brown, but he offers similar playmaking ability after the catch.
No. 55 | Los Angeles Chargers
Derrick Moore | EDGE | Michigan | 6’4” | 255 lbs
The Chargers were able to re-sign Khalil Mack, but they lost Odafe Oweh to the Commanders in free agency. Derrick Moore is a well-rounded rusher who would compete with Tuli Tuipulotu to start.
No. 56 | Jacksonville Jaguars
Zxavian Harris | DT | Ole Miss | 6’8” | 330 lbs
The 2026 NFL Draft’s candidate to play The Mountain on “Game of Thrones”, Zxavian Harris is massive. The Jaguars would love to add him to create havoc from the interior.
No. 57 | Chicago Bears
Malachi Lawrence | EDGE | UCF | 6’4” | 253 lbs
Malachi Lawrence could join the competition with Dayo Odeyingbo and Austin Booker to start on the opposite edge of Montez Sweat. I truly am not sure who would come out on top, but depth on the edge is never a bad team for a Super Bowl contender.
No. 58 | San Francisco 49ers
Caleb Tiernan | OT | Northwestern | 6’8” | 323 lbs
Even if the contract dispute with Trent Williams is settled, he’s not getting any younger. Caleb Tiernan would raise the floor of the offensive line and would be Williams eventual successor.
No. 59 | Houston Texans
Gennings Dunker | OT | IOL | Iowa | 6’5” | 319 lbs
The Houston Texans offensive line reconstruction has been difficult to follow and understand over the last two years. I’m not sure where Gennings Dunker fits, but I know he plays. He immediately becomes one of the most talented players on their line and important protection for C.J. Stroud.
No. 60 | Chicago Bears (via BUF)
Jake Golday | LB | Cincinnati | 6’5” | 239 lbs
Jake Golday is best as a downhill linebacker. If he can just be average in coverage, Golday could make a big impact for the Bears starting lineup.
No. 61 | Los Angeles Rams
D’Angelo Ponds | CB | Indiana | 5’9” | 182 lbs
D’Angelo Ponds may be undersized, but he was hugely important for the Indiana championship team. The Rams could find a role for him in their secondary, likely at nickel.
No. 62 | Denver Broncos
Kyle Louis | LB | Pitt | 6’0” | 220 lbs
Kyle Louis is closer to average size in a class of massive off-ball linebackers, but he is a tackle machine. He racked over 179 tackles over the last 2 years.
No. 63 | New England Patriots
A.J. Haulcy | S | LSU | 6’0” | 215 lbs
The Patriots need a free safety protecting the back of their defense. A.J. Haulcy is a hybrid safety who can play the sideline-to-sideline, ball hawk role.
No. 64 | Seattle Seahawks
Jadarian Price | RB | Notre Dame | 5’11” | 203 lbs
After losing Kenneth Walker III in free agency, running back became a more pressing need. Jadarian Price would be the perfect addition, and he has already proven he can maximize his touches in a committee.
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ROUND 3 | 2026 MOCK DRAFT 4.0
No. 65 | Arizona Cardinals
Deontae Lawson | LB | Alabama | 6’3” | 226 lbs
No. 66 | Tennessee Titans
Keionte Scott | CB | Miami | 5’11” | 193 lbs
No. 67 | Las Vegas Raiders
Domonique Orange | DT | Iowa State | 6’2” | 322 lbs
No. 68 | Philadelphia Eagles (via NYJ)
Kage Casey | OT | Boise State | 6’6” | 310 lbs
No. 69 | Houston Texans (via NYG)
Jalon Kilgore | S | South Carolina | 6’1” | 210 lbs
No. 70 | Cleveland Browns
Keith Abney II | CB | Arizona State | 5’10” | 187 lbs
No. 71 | Washington Commanders
Germie Bernard | WR | Alabama | 6’1” | 206 lbs
No. 72 | Cincinnati Bengals
Dani Dennis-Sutton | EDGE | Penn State | 6’6” | 256 lbs
No. 73 | New Orleans Saints
Jimmy Rolder | LB | Michigan | 6’3” | 238 lbs
No. 74 | Kansas City Chiefs
Ja’Kobi Lane | WR | USC | 6’4” | 200 lbs
No. 75 | Miami Dolphins
Skyler Bell | WR | UConn | 6’0” | 192 lbs
No. 76 | Pittsburgh Steelers (via DAL)
Deion Burks | WR | Oklahoma | 5’10” | 180 lbs
No. 77 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jaishawn Barham | EDGE | Michigan | 6’4” | 240 lbs
No. 78 | Indianapolis Colts
Gracen Halton | DT | Oklahoma | 6’3” | 293 lbs
No. 79 | Atlanta Falcons
Davison Igbinosun | CB | Ohio State | 6’2” | 189 lbs
No. 80 | Baltimore Ravens
Connor Lew | IOL | Auburn | 6’4” | 310 lbs
No. 81 | Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET)
Elijah Sarratt | WR | Indiana | 6’3” | 210 lbs
No. 82 | Minnesota Vikings
Malik Muhammad | CB | Texas | 6’0” | 182 lbs
No. 83 | Carolina Panthers
DeMonte Capehart | DT | Clemson | 6’5” | 313 lbs
No. 84 | Green Bay Packers
Will Lee III | CB | Texas A&M | 6’2” | 189 lbs
No. 85 | Pittsburgh Steelers
Hezekiah Masses | CB | Cal | 6’1” | 179 lbs
No. 86 | Los Angeles Chargers
Keagen Trost | OT | Missouri | 6’5” | 311 lbs
No. 87 | Miami Dolphins (via PHI)
Romello Height | EDGE | Texas Tech | 6’3” | 239 lbs
No. 88 | Jacksonville Jaguars
Bud Clark | S | TCU | 6’1” | 188 lbs
No. 89 | Chicago Bears
Kamari Ramsey | S | USC | 6’0” | 202 lbs
No. 90 | Miami Dolphins (via HOU)
Keylan Rutledge | IOL | Georgia Tech | 6’4” | 316 lbs
No. 91 | Buffalo Bills
Harold Perkins Jr. | LB | LSU | 6’1” | 223 lbs
No. 92 | Dallas Cowboys (via SF)
Keyron Crawford | EDGE | Auburn | 6’4” | 253 lbs
No. 93 | Los Angeles Rams
Chris Bell | WR | Louisville | 6’2” | 222 lbs
No. 94 | Miami Dolphins (via DEN)
Max Klare | TE | Ohio State | 6’4” | 246 lbs
No. 95 | New England Patriots
Michael Trigg | TE | Baylor | 6’4” | 240 lbs
No. 96 | Seattle Seahawks
Joshua Josephs | EDGE | Tennessee | 6’3” | 242 lbs
No. 97 | Minnesota Vikings
Mike Washington Jr. | RB | Arkansas | 6’1” | 223 lbs
No. 98 | Philadelphia Eagles
Zakee Wheatley | S | Penn State | 6’3” | 203 lbs
No. 99 | Pittsburgh Steelers
L.T. Overton | EDGE | DT | Alabama | 6’3” | 274 lbs
No. 100 | Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET)
Sam Hecht | IOL | Kansas State | 6’4” | 303 lbs
