NFL Draft season is officially here, now that Super Bowl LX is in the books with the Seattle Seahawks as the new reigning world champions of football. The NFL Combine is just two weeks away, and the renewed hope that comes with selecting exciting young playmakers is about to take hold of all 32 NFL fanbases once again.

Our A to Z Sports NFL scouting staff has already been hard at work on the 2026 NFL Draft class for a year now, but this group of prospects looks a lot different than many expected. What will this NFL Draft class actually look like? Who are the best players? How many quarterbacks will be selected early?

Using data from every mock draft since the beginning of December, our A to Z Sports NFL Draft projections, and well over a year’s worth of scouting this class, I built out what should be an industry-wide best guess at the first four rounds of the 2026 NFL Draft. Enjoy! And if you think I got some of it (perhaps all of it) wrong, make sure to let me know @FF_TravisM on X.

Round 1 of the 2026 NFL Draft

1. Las Vegas Raiders: Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana

Fernando Mendoza is the only truly safe first round quarterback prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft. He was already considered a potential early-round selection prior to this past season after he progressed well throughout two years at California. Then 2025 happened. Mendoza scored 48 total touchdowns, averaged more than nine yards per pass attempt, and threw a touchdown on nearly 11% of his passes on his way to winning the Heisman Trophy and a national championship with Indiana. Mendoza might just immediately become the best quarterback in Las Vegas Raiders history given his blend of size, athleticism, arm talent, accuracy, intelligence, and proven efficiency.

2. New York Jets: Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State

Arvell Reese went from part-time player in 2024 for Ohio State to the best player on the Buckeyes defense — perhaps the best overall defensive weapon in the country. Reese always presented elite physical upside given his 6-4, 240-pound frame with top tier speed, strength, and flexibility, but no one could have seen what he became in 2025. Reese was able to rack up nearly 30 pass rush pressures and eight sacks of opposing quarterbacks. He missed nearly zero tackles all season long as a powerful force against the run. He also proved he could stick with tight ends and wide receivers in coverage too. Reese needs to add some layers to his pass rush game and loosen up his hips in coverage, but with his instincts and athleticismv he could become a potential All-Pro linebacker for the Jets, if they use him right.

3. Arizona Cardinals: Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami (FL)

The Cardinals could use a top notch right tackle to stand opposite Paris Johnson for the next decade. Francis Mauigoa, a former five star offensive tackle recruit, fully lived up to the hype at Miami. He started from day one, and slowly became one of the best offensive linemen in all of college football — both in pass and run blocking. He allowed just three total sacks throughout the last two seasons combined and offers nearly 3,000 snaps of experience at the highest levels of college football. Mauigoa should be a long-time fixture in the NFL as the picture-perfect prototype right tackle who plays with great power, leverage, and aggressiveness.

4. Tennessee Titans: David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech

David Bailey is the best pure pass rusher in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The numbers essentially make this completely indisputable. He posted three straight seasons with a pass rush pressure rate over 20%, dominating at both Stanford and Texas Tech. No other pass rusher in this class can boast even two consecutive seasons above that 20% pressure rate mark. Bailey racked up over 80 pressures and 15 sacks this past year for Texas Tech as the clear and obvious top edge rusher in the country. Some doubt his tackling and run defense, but he quieted those worries this past season too. The Titans finally fix their pass rush after years of embarrassing struggle there with a hyper-athletic havoc specialist.

5. New York Giants: Spencer Fano, OT, Utah

The New York Giants need to figure out how to keep their young franchise quarterback standing upright. Part of that obviously has to do with his aggressive running style, but the offensive line has been atrocious for years. They have Andrew Thomas in place as their left tackle for years to come, but could use a higher upside, athletic, balanced right tackle option. Spencer Fano would be the easy pick here now that Mauigoa is off the board. Fano might be the best pass blocking tackle in the class, and has always been a strong run blocker able to attack multiple levels of opposing defenses.

6. Cleveland Browns: Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State

The Cleveland Browns need to revamp the entire offense, but their most pressing position to improve has to be wide receiver. Carnell Tate offers the most balanced profile among all wide receivers in this class. He brings ideal outside alpha wide receiver size at 6-3, 195 pounds. Tate wins with his route tree at every level of the field, efficiently dominating with YAC underneath, and easily separating in the intermediate and deep portions of the field. He never posted elite stats in any one season, splitting targets with first round wide receiver talents Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka, and Jeremiah Smith (possible number one overall pick in 2027), but Tate would change the Cleveland offense from day one.

7. Washington Commanders: Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State

The Commanders certainly need edge rushers, but that position group is deep in this class, so they grab All-American safety here in Caleb Downs — the best player available with zero red flags whatsoever. Downs started all three years, beginning at Alabama, then dominating as one of the most impressive run-stopping defensive backs who progressively got better in coverage. He allowed just 6.6 yards per reception in 2025, and posted back to back years holding opposing quarterbacks to a passer rating below 55. Huge upgrade for the Commanders defense.

8. New Orleans Saints: Makai Lemon, WR, USC

The Saints have been missing a dynamic wide receiver to pair with Chris Olave for years. They had Rashid Shaheed, but moved him to the Seahawks. Makai Lemon is the perfect option here. He won the Biletnikoff Award this past fall (awarded to the best wide receiver in college football). Lemon led all power conference wide receivers in yards through the end of the regular season. He’s a monster at the catch point for a player of his slightly undersized 5-11 height with a 67% contested catch rate in 2025. Lemon is the total package and should give the Saints a better idea of whether Tyler Shough is their guy at quarterback.

9. Kansas City: Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame

The Chiefs haven’t had a truly dynamic running back since early career Kareem Hunt, nearly a decade ago. It’s time they remedy that to take some of the offensive pressure off of Patrick Mahomes. Jeremiyah Love put up one of the most impressive college running back careers of the century at Notre Dame and rightfully finds himself going inside the top ten picks here. Over 3000 yards from scrimmage and 40 touchdowns in the last two seasons. Legitimate track speed that should help him run away from anyone and everyone in the NFL. Heisman finalist. All-American. Jamaal Charles upside here.

10. Cincinnati Bengals: Rueben Bain, EDGE Miami (FL)

Some NFL teams will assuredly take issue with Rueben Bain’s arm length, but Cincinnati Bengals should celebrate if Bain falls to them at 10. He plays with ridiculous power, and with more bend than a high-cut player like him should be able to pull off. He tallied over 80 pass rush pressures this past season, adding a dozen sacks as a top tier productive edge defender for Miami. He should have no problem doing that at the next level, regardless of his short arms, given his powerful, twitchy play style.

11. Miami Dolphins: Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee

The Miami Dolphins have the worst cornerback room in the NFL, so they’re almost certainly going to be selecting one in the first round this year. Mansoor Delane was the best cornerback in the nation last fall, but Jermod McCoy was the easy CB1 in 2024 prior to his injury. McCoy has found success in a variety of coverages, defends the run well (missed tackle rate of 7% in 2024), and is an incredible playmaker. He snagged six interceptions and defended another dozen passes in a two-year span prior to missing the 2025 season.

12. Dallas Cowboys: Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State

The Cowboys need edge rusher help, but the top three are gone here, so they go with the best raw talent of any defender left on the board. Sonny Styles has equivalent athleticism to Arvell Reese (picked second overall in this draft), but is a superior tackler and better in coverage thanks to his background as a defensive back. Styles isn’t as natural when it comes to gap discipline and fighting through traffic, but he’s still relatively new to the position. He has the range and instincts to continue growing drastically, possibly developing into one of the best linebackers in the league.

13. Los Angeles Rams (via ATL): Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU

The Rams could go a few different directions at pick 13, and they still have another first round pick too. Still, cornerback is most likely going to be one of their first round picks, and Mansoor Delane is an elite prospect there. He was already one of the best corners in the country at Virginia Tech, but his one year of play at LSU was on another level. He defended over a half dozen passes, snagged two interceptions, allowed just a 40% completion rate when targeted, and his passer rating given up in coverage was below 35 (better than a standard incomplete pass). The Rams level up on defense from day one.

14. Baltimore Ravens: Caleb Banks, DL, Florida

Caleb Banks may have missed some time in his final season, but he reminded everyone why he was easily a first round defensive tackle prospect at the Senior Bowl festivities in Mobile to wrap up January. Banks posted a pass rush pressure rate more than double his positional expectation among defensive tackles in 2024. He’s a powerful, somehow-agile, monster of a force along the defensive front that stands a tall 6-6, weighs 330 pounds, and possesses ideal arm length. The Ravens sign up to make their defensive interior impenetrable by adding Banks.

15. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn

Keldric Faulk looks like a defensive end made in a lab. He’s tall and long enough to outreach and control any offensive tackle at 6-6, with enough size to slide inside at 285 pounds. Faulk is the exact prototype edge defender that the Buccaneers typically target. There are some questions surrounding his lack of elite stats in his final season, but that’s why he’s available at 15. Faulk does create havoc consistently. He just needs to expand his pass rush move arsenal, and the Buccaneers will have a special versatile player.

16. New York Jets (via IND): Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Ole Miss

Trinidad Chambliss is still (as of this writing) fighting his court case against the NCAA to return to Ole Miss for one more year, but if he does end up heading to the NFL Draft he should be a first round pick after last year’s showing. The former D-II quarterback stepped into SEC action in 2025 and immediately dominated the best that the sport has to offer. He threw 22 touchdowns to just three picks, and proved to be one of the most dynamic running threats among all quarterbacks in the nation too. Chambliss carried the Ole Miss Rebels to the College Football Playoff semifinal round, something no one even thought was possible prior to this season. The Jets need a dual-threat with some magic to his game that they can build around, and finally fix their QB problem. Chambliss could be that quarterback.

17. Detroit Lions: Olaivavega Ioane, IOL, Penn State

Olaivavega Ioane might be the best overall offensive lineman in the 2026 NFL Draft class, but he’s dropping to 17 here because he’s almost certainly an interior lineman exclusively. Ioane fits the Detroit Lions current angry, tenacious playing style, attacking aggressively in all forms of blocking. Ioane was one of the only things that Penn State could consistently rely upon this past year as their season fell well below expectations overall. He never wavered, posting his second consecutive year with zero sacks assigned to his fault.

18. Minnesota Vikings: Colton Hood, CB, Tennesse

The Vikings might go with a linebacker or wide receiver here given how the board fell, but cornerback is a significant need. Colton Hood stepped up in a huge way for Tennessee this season in the absence of Jermod McCoy. He allowed just over a 50% completion rate, defended over a half dozen total passes, and cleaned up his missed tackle problems too. The Vikings get a well-balanced corner who can play in whatever role they ask of him.

19. Carolina Panthers: Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State

The Panthers already fixed one wide receiver position by drafting Tetairoa McMillan, but they need to do it again so the team has more than one dominant threat. Jordyn Tyson should help them do just that. He was dinged up quite often throughout his college career, missing time every year. However, when healthy he looked like a first round pick with elite burst, contested catch ability, efficiency, twitch, and explosion. His 1100-yard 2024 season that led Arizona State to the College Football Playoff suggests he could be a target hog at the level. Plus, his skill set as a YAC weapon with easy separation ability from any pre-snap alignment would perfectly supplement what Carolina already has at wide receiver.

20. Dallas Cowboys (via GBP): T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson

T.J. Parker didn’t finish his career at Clemson the way that he wanted to, but when I spoke with him at the Senior Bowl he felt confident that he was going to be able to impress NFL decision-makers this spring. He already did throughout Senior Bowl practices, constantly using his long-arm methods to control the line of scrimmage and rack up sacks on opposing quarterbacks. If performs as well as many expect at the NFL Combine he’s going to be a first round player. The Cowboys desperately need more pass rush and they get it here with Parker — a player who just one year ago was considered a possible top five pick in the NFL Draft given his traits and early career production.

21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama

Ty Simpson is a wildcard in the 2026 NFL Draft class. If NFL teams believe he is closer to the version that college football saw early in the 2025 season, then he could be a phenomenal value here for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Following the South Carolina game, where he was injured initially last fall, Simpson’s stats fell way off, but he’s still shown he can be a field general that guides his team, making smart adjustments and reads throughout games. He may be just a one-year starter, but his small sample of work shows immense possible upside for him as a pro.

22. Los Angeles Chargers: Peter Woods, DL, Clemson

The Chargers could use a do-it-all defensive tackle that can also slide outside and be a ferocious run-stopping edge defender. Peter Woods logged over 120 snaps lining up in each gap along the defensive front at Clemson, doing anything the Tigers asked him to do. His stats weren’t sky high because he was often the player creating havoc, blowing up half the offensive line by himself, while others cleaned up for a tackle or sack around him, but that’s exactly why Jim Harbaugh is going to love him. Chargers need to create more mess up front for opposing offenses, and Woods is great at that.

23. Philadelphia Eagles: Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon

The Eagles just always find a way to draft the best player available who probably should have been picked several picks before they’re on the clock, and they do it again here with Kenyon Sadiq. Once thought of as a big-slot receiver only, Sadiq proved he was far more physical as a blocker too over the course of the last two seasons for the Oregon Ducks. He was forced to operate as the team’s de facto WR1 for a good portion of this past year, and averaged nearly seven yards after the catch per reception thanks to his freak athleticism. He’s exactly what Jalen Hurts needs on offense to take the Eagles back to the promised land.

24. Cleveland Browns (via JAX): Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia

Monroe Freeling has been rising quickly among NFL Draft analysts since the last few games of the 2025 regular season. Freeling always possessed the height and length of an elite offensive tackle, but largely struggled as a pass blocker for his first two seasons at Georgia. This past year he started a bit slow in early SEC play again, but by the halfway point of the season was putting everybody on the ground in embarrassing fashion. Freeling only gave up nine pressures (yes pressures, not sacks) throughout the entire season, completely obliterating opposing pass rushers. The Browns need that kind of game-changing potential at offensive tackle.

25. Chicago Bears: Lee Hunter, DL, Texas Tech

Lee Hunter has quickly asserted himself as an elite defensive tackle prospect over the past year. He posted two admirable seasons of action at UCF with nearly 50 pass rush pressures and plenty of run stops prior to his transfer to Texac Tech, but this past season he grew into perhaps the most balanced, athletic defensive tackle in the game. At 6-4, 330 pounds he’s just as big as most of the offensive linemen he’ll face along the interior at the NFL level, but his fast hands, quick feet, and power, make it feel like he’s play even bigger. The Bears need a difference-making defender up front, and Hunter answers the call perfectly.

26. Buffalo Bills: KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M

After the Bills’ mess of a dramatic press conference where ownership threw wide receiver Keon Coleman (and Sean McDermott) under the bus, it seems that Buffalo absolutely must draft more offensive help for quarterback Josh Allen. The Bills won’t want to reach here, but they don’t have to in this mock draft. KC Concepcion could be the answer to all their problems. The Bills need a creator at wide receiver, and Concepcion averaged more than seven yards after the catch last season. They need someone with speed who can work downfield, and Concepcion tallied seven touchdowns on intermediate and deep targets, averaging a depth of target well beyond 12 yards in 2025. And the cherry on top? He’s an elite return weapon that ran back multiple punts for touchdowns in 2025.

27. San Francisco 49ers: Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah

There aren’t many truly special natural left tackles in the 2026 NFL Draft (perhaps none) but Caleb Lomu might be the exception. He allowed exactly zero sacks that were his fault this past season, despite blocking for a mobile quarterback. He improved as a run blocker throughout his 1,500 snaps in the last two years, but that will be the one knock on him. Still, his impressive athleticism and mobility are worth a first round swing of upside here as the 49ers will need to replace left tackle soon.

28. Houston Texans: Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama

The Houston Texans essentially need to start over with their entire offensive line. This isn’t the best class to find elite offensive tackle profiles, but Kadyn Proctor at least brings with him absurd size and athleticism, standing at 6-7, 370 pounds. He will be a bit of a polarizing prospect by draft day thanks to some embarrassing low-light plays from his first two seasons at Alabama, but he improved drastically this past year. Proctor gave up just two sacks on the season as his powerful hands and faster feet finally began to show why he was a five str recruit coming out of high school. He’s still developing, but Proctor has all the tools to be an All-Pro offensive tackle.

29. Los Angeles Rams: Gennings Dunker, OT, Iowa

Gennings Dunker has an epic mullet that should be picked inside the first round even if he himself is not. Seriously though, Dunker looks the part, and plays with a ferocity that many NFL teams covet. Some still have some questions on his ability to dominate in more athletic blocking scenarios, but certainly has the strength to move anyone once he has his hands on them. The Rams lock up the right side of their offensive line for a long time with Dunker.

30. Denver Broncos: CJ Allen, LB, Georgia

CJ Allen isn’t always the flashiest linebacker, but he’s a leader who consistently steps up when needed and gets his job done. Allen established himself as a trustworthy playmaking force for the Georgia Bulldogs back in 2023 when he was still just a true freshman. Then, by the end of his second year, he was the leader of the Georgia defense. This past year he blew up opposing quarterbacks with four sacks, tallied nearly 100 tackles, and vastly improved in coverage as he allowed less than ten yards per catch and defended three passes. The Broncos land an extremely intelligent leader of men here who boasts natural instincts and top tier run-fitting ability. He may lack dynamic athleticism, but Allen should be in the league for a long, long time.

31. New England Patriots: Akheem Mesidor, EDGE, Miami (FL)

Akheem Mesidor is quite old for a rookie (he’ll be 25 before he takes an NFL snap), but the Patriots just need more productive pass rush, however they can get it. They finally got some late in the season from K’Lavon Chaisson and Harold Landry, but Mesidor brings a different kind of build and physical force. He’s 6-3, 280 pounds, and he boasts a ton of experience at virtually every pre-snap alignment, dating back to his time at West Virginia. This past season was the first time in his career he went full-time edge rusher for over 700 snaps, and it was beautiful. He racked up 13 sacks this season alone, and he’s still getting better.

32. Seattle Seahawks: Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson

The Seahawks are a tough team to find a weakness for, but cornerback depth might be an issue soon depending on a few upcoming contracts. They add Avieon Terrell of Clemson here because he has true inside-outside ability, and much like Devon Witherspoon (a star on the team already), he plays bigger than his 5-11, 180-pound size. Terrell struggled in a a couple games this past season, playing a bit too aggressive trying to make game-swinging plays (against both Duke and Louisville specifically), but he should be a great fit. Terrell is a nice luxury pick for the Seahawks to finish up round one of the 2026 NFL Draft.

Round 2 of the 2026 NFL Draft

33. New York Jets: Denzel Boston, WR, Washington
34. Arizona Cardinals: Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
35. Tennessee Titans: Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
36. Las Vegas Raiders: Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
37. New York Giants: Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina
38. Houston Texans (via WAS): Kayden McDonald, DL, Ohio State
39. Cleveland Browns: Emmanuel Pregnon, IOL, Oregon
40. Kansas City Chiefs: Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri
41. Cincinnati Bengals: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
42. New Orleans Saints: R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
43. Miami Dolphins: Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State
44. New York Jets (via DAL): Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
45. Baltimore Ravens: Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech
46. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas
47. Indianapolis Colts: LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
48. Atlanta Falcons: D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
49. Minnesota Vikings: Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
50. Detroit Lions: Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
51. Carolina Panthers: Christen Miller, DL, Georgia
52. Green Bay Packers: Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
53. Pittsburgh Steelers: Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
54. Philadelphia Eagles: Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern
55. Los Angeles Chargers: Connor Lew, IOL, Auburn
56. Jacksonville Jaguars: Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
57. Chicago Bears: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
58. San Francisco 49ers: Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame
59. Houston Texans: Chase Bisontis, IOL, Texas A&M
60. Buffalo Bills: Derrick Moore, EDGE, Michigan
61. Los Angeles Rams: Chris Brazzell, WR, Tennessee
62. Denver Broncos: Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
63. New England Patriots: Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati
64. Seattle Seahawks: Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois

Round 3 of the 2026 NFL Draft

65. Arizona Cardinals: Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
66. Tennessee Titans: Kevin Coleman, WR, Missouri
67. Las Vegas Raiders: Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
68. Philadelphia Eagles (via NYJ): Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee
69. Houston Texans (via NYG): Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
70. Cleveland Browns: Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
71. Washington Commanders: Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech
72. Cincinnati Bengals: Dontay Corleone, DL, Cincinnati
73. New Orleans Saints: Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska
74. Kansas City Chiefs: Domonique Orange, DL, Iowa State
75. Miami Dolphins: Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
76. Pittsburgh Steelers (via DAL): AJ Haulcy, S, LSU
77. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Max Klare, TE, Ohio State
78. Indianapolis Colts: Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
79. Atlanta Falcons: Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
80. Baltimore Ravens: Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
81. Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET): Keylan Rutledge, IOL, Georgia Tech
82. Minnesota Vikings: Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State
83. Carolina Panthers: Mikail Kamara, EDGE, Indiana
84. Green Bay Packers: Darrell Jackson Jr., DL, Florida State
85. Pittsburgh Steelers: Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (FL)
86. Los Angeles Chargers: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
87. Miami Dolphins (via PHI): Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
88. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mike Washington, RB, Arkansas
89. Chicago Bears: Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
90. Miami Dolphins (via HOU): Barion Brown, WR, LSU
91. Buffalo Bills: Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
92. San Francisco 49ers: Gracen Halton, DL, Oklahoma
93. Los Angeles Rams: Harold Perkins, LB/EDGE, LSU
94. Denver Broncos: Tanner Koziol, TE, Houston
95. New England Patriots: Tyren Montgomery, WR, John Carroll
96. Seattle Seahawks: Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State
97. Minnesota Vikings (conditional): Rayshaun Benny, DL, Michigan
98. Philadelphia Eagles (conditional): Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
99. Pittsburgh Steelers (conditional): Jake Slaughter, IOL, Florida
100. Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET, conditional): Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma

Round 4 of the 2026 NFL Draft

101. Tennessee Titans: Josiah Trotter, LB, Missouri
102. Las Vegas Raiders: Kage Casey, OT, Boise State
103. New York Jets: Sawyer Robertson, QB, Baylor
104. Arizona Cardinals: Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State
105. New York Giants: Bud Clark, S, TCU
106. Houston Texans (via WAS): Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor
107. Cleveland Browns: Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh
108. Denver Broncos (via NO): DeMonte Capehart, DL, Clemson
109. Kansas City Chiefs: Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State
110. Cincinnati Bengals: Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
111. Miami Dolphins: Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas
112. Dallas Cowboys: Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas
113. Indianapolis Colts: Lander Barton, LB, Utah
114. Atlanta Falcons: Tim Keenan III, DL, Alabama
115. Baltimore Ravens: Jaeden Roberts, IOL, Alabama
116. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
117. Las Vegas Raiders (via MIN): Keyron Crawford, EDGE, Auburn
118. Detroit Lions: Carson Beck, QB, Miami (FL)
119. Carolina Panthers: Xavian Sorey, LB, Arkansas
120. Green Bay Packers: Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State
121. Pittsburgh Steelers: Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
122. Philadelphia Eagles: Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest
123. Los Aneles Chargers: Jaishawn Barham, EDGE, Michigan
124. Jacksonville Jaguars: Nadame Tucker, EDGE, Western Michigan
125. New England Patriots (via CHI): Michael Taaffe, S, Texas
126. Buffalo Bills: Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama
127. San Francisco 49ers: Kaelon Black, RB, Indiana
128. Houston Texans: Keyshaun Elliott, LB, Arizona State
129. Chicago Bears (via LAR): Jaydn Ott, RB, Oklahoma
130. Denver Broncos: Roman Hemby, RB, Indiana
131. New England Patriots: Zane Durant, DL, Penn State
132. New Orleans Saints (via SEA): CJ Daniels, WR, Miami (FL)
133. San Francisco 49ers (conditional): Cyrus Allen, WR, Cincinnati
134. Las Vegas Raiders (conditional): Jeremiah Wright, IOL, Auburn
135. Pittsburgh Steelers (conditional): Adam Randall, RB, Clemson
136. New Orleans Saints (conditional): Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame
137. Philadelphia Eagles (conditional): J. Michael Sturdivant, WR, Florida
138. San Francisco 49ers (conditional): Tyreak Sapp, EDGE, Florida

We’ll be back with more NFL Draft coverage here at A to Z Sports soon. Follow me (@FF_TravisM) and A to Z Sports (@AtoZSportsNFL) on X for all the latest football news.

About the author

Travis May

College Football Managing Editor

Travis May covers College Football and the NFL Draft for the A to Z Sports trending and breaking news team.