2026 NFL Mock Draft: Big Trades, Latest Rumors Shake Up New 4-Round Forecast

We're only two weeks away from the 2026 NFL Draft, but that's still plenty of time for presenting as many mock draft scenarios as possible to get every fan ready for the real thing in Pittsburgh.

We all know what's happening at the No. 1 pick, but after that spot, it's anyone's guess how the rest of the first round and beyond will unfold. We've got no shortage of compelling storylines at this point in the process, and the rumor mill is only going to churn faster in the coming days.

Five teams have multiple first-round picks at the moment, and there's a wide range of varying opinions on some of the top prospects and marquee positions in this class. The second-best quarterback in this year's class could be a top-15 pick or drop out of the first round entirely, and we could even see star players traded at some point in the next two weeks, which could shake up the early-round landscape even further.

2026 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS

QB | RB | WR | TE | OT | Interior OL | Edge | Interior DL | LB | CB | S

Keeping all that in mind, here's an updated look at how the first four rounds of this year's draft could turn out, including some projected trades that could have a massive impact on the early going:

1. Las Vegas Raiders

Fernando Mendoza | QB | Indiana

I know it's boring at this point, but that's usually the case for the No. 1 pick at this point in the process. Signing Kirk Cousins gives the Raiders an ideal veteran bridge option to elevate the floor of their quarterback room, but Mendoza raises the ceiling. He may not have the elite physical traits or upside of the Caleb Williams/Jayden Daniels/Drake Maye trio from a couple of years ago, but he's got everything he needs to develop into a successful starter if Vegas can build a strong roster around him.

MORE: Fernando Mendoza scouting report

2. New York Jets

David Bailey | Edge | Texas Tech

We've long expected this pick to be an edge rusher, but the closer we get to the draft, the more it feels like the Jets will opt for the proven production Bailey brings to the table over the upside of Ohio State's Arvell Reese. Bailey tied for the FBS lead with 14.5 sacks last season, and has the most explosive first step of any edge defender in this year's loaded class. He would make an immediate impact at a premium position in Aaron Glenn's defense.

MORE: David Bailey scouting report

3. Arizona Cardinals

Arvell Reese | Edge/LB | Ohio State

I'm betting the Cards would love to trade out of this pick to target better value at right tackle later in the first round, but if forced to stick and pick, Reese makes the most sense. Arizona's recent history features multiple swing-and-miss picks on hybrid defenders (Isaiah Simmons, Zaven Collins), but that won't necessarily deter the current regime from rolling the dice on Reece's potential. He's more pro-ready as an off-ball linebacker, but picking him this high would indicate an expectation that Reese could develop into a high-impact edge player.

MORE: Arvell Reese scouting report

4. Tennessee Titans

Jeremiyah Love | RB | Notre Dame

There will be an argument that the Titans' roster isn't ready to spend a top-five pick on a running back, and there's validity to that. But Love also happens to be arguably the best player in this entire draft, and the idea of giving such a dynamic weapon to a young quarterback in Cam Ward could be incredibly appealing. They have more pressing needs elsewhere, but Love's versatility, explosiveness, and playmaking ability are worth the valuable investment here.

MORE: Jeremiyah Love scouting report

5. New York Giants

Francis Mauigoa | OT | Miami (FL)

The Giants have addressed some of their immediate needs along the offensive line with veteran re-signings and new additions, but that's not likely to stop John Harbaugh from investing in the long-term health of that unit as he looks to put his stamp on the franchise. Mauigoa was a dominant right tackle for the Canes, but could start his NFL career at guard before kicking back outside down the line.

MORE: Francis Mauigoa scouting report

6. Dallas Cowboys (from CLE)*

Sonny Styles | LB | Ohio State

Cowboys get: No. 6 overall, No. 39 overall

Browns get: No. 12 overall, No. 20 overall, No. 152 overall

Trading up for an off-ball linebacker? In this economy? Well, take your "positional value" complaints elsewhere, because Styles is worth it. He's got a rare combination of size, athleticism and versatility that makes him a true three-down weapon against both the run and pass, and he's exactly the kind of leader you can build an entire identity around on that side of the ball. This defense needs a tone-setter in the middle, and Styles has all the traits to be a special player.

MORE: Sonny Styles scouting report

7. Washington Commanders

Carnell Tate | WR | Ohio State

Another team I'd expect to pursue a trade-down, Washington has more needs than picks, most of them on the defense. There's so much talent to pick from on that side of the ball, but if Tate makes it to this spot, I wouldn't be surprised if the Commanders jumped at the chance to pair him with Terry McLaurin. This would give Jayden Daniels a fantastic 1-2 punch in the short-term, and also a smooth transition in the future from McLaurin to Tate as the No. 1 target in the passing game.

MORE:Carnell Tate scouting report

8. New Orleans Saints

Mansoor Delane | CB | LSU

If Tate's off the board, the Saints should pivot to their many needs on defense, and they've got some fantastic options in this scenario. They could easily opt for Ohio State safety Caleb Downs or Miami edge defender Rueben Bain Jr. here, but the opportunity to land the top corner in this year's class might be too much to pass up. Delane was an absolute shutdown artist for the in-state Bayou Bengals last season, and would immediately be the best corner on this roster.

MORE: Mansoor Delane scouting report

9. Kansas City Chiefs

Caleb Downs | S | Ohio State

I haven't seen this pick in pretty much any mock draft throughout this process, and I'm not sure why. I'm betting the Chiefs won't be picking in the top 10 again anytime soon, so they won't have many opportunities to land arguably the best player in the entire draft, regardless of position. Taking a dynamic, versatile playmaker like Downs and handing him to one of the league's best and most creative defensive coordinators in Steve Spagnuolo would be a massive win, and his ability to make a big impact right away would help Kansas City get right back in the Lombardi Trophy hunt.

MORE: Caleb Downs scouting report

10. Cincinnati Bengals

Rueben Bain Jr. | Edge | Miami (FL)

This would be a fantastic scenario for the Bengals, who land the top edge defender on my board to give their pass rush an immediate boost. Bain was one of the most dominant players in all of college football last season, and his complete skill set makes him a fearsome three-down presence who can rush the passer and defend the run at a high level. Cincy paid big money to Boye Mafe to help alleviate the loss of Trey Hendrickson, but landing Bain would give them insurance in case Shemar Stewart's development doesn't accelerate fast enough in Year 2.

MORE: Rueben Bain Jr. scouting report

11. Miami Dolphins

Jermod McCoy | CB | Tennessee

Few teams have as many needs as Miami, but thankfully, they've got plenty of early picks to kick off the rebuild. That starts on defense in this scenario, as the Dolphins are able to land an elite cover man in McCoy who would have been a top-10 lock had he not missed the entire 2025 season with a knee injury. After a stellar pro day workout, McCoy could easily find himself back in the top 10, making him a potential bargain here based on his elite 2024 tape.

MORE: Jermod McCoy scouting report

12. Cleveland Browns (from DAL)*

Spencer Fano | OT | Utah

This is the perfect trade-back scenario for the Browns, who move down six spots, and still get one of this year's top offensive tackle prospects at a better value while scoring a third first-round pick in this draft. Fano can play either tackle spot, and while his technique could use a little polish, he's got all the traits to quickly develop into a dominant blocker for a team that spent the offseason trying to piece together a patchwork offensive line with veteran additions.

MORE: Spencer Fano scouting report

13. Los Angeles Rams (from ATL)

Makai Lemon | WR | USC

This has become a fairly popular mock pick in recent weeks, and with good reason. Even before Puka Nacua's off-field situation, the Rams were in need of a young WR2 who could serve as Davante Adams' understudy and eventual successor, while making an immediate impact in three-receiver sets. Lemon's explosiveness and physicality would make him an ideal fit for this offense, and you can bet Sean McVay would be able to get the most out of his skill set.

MORE: Makai Lemon scouting report

14. Baltimore Ravens

Olaivavega Ioane | OL | Penn State

There may be a new coaching staff in Baltimore, but the same folks are calling the shots in the personnel department, and this just feels too much like a classic Ravens pick. Instead of opting for a flashy pass-catcher, Baltimore helps out Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry and company by building through the trenches with Ioane, easily this year's top guard prospect. He's a top-10 talent in this class, and would be a plug-and-play starter with immediate All-Pro potential.

MORE: Olaivavega Ioane scouting report

15. San Francisco 49ers (from TB)*

Monroe Freeling | OT | Georgia

49ers get: No. 15 overall

Buccaneers get: No. 27 overall, No. 58 overall, No. 127 overall

If you want one of this year's top offensive tackle prospects, and you're picking near the back of the first round, you're gonna have to move up for one. That's the reality for a team like the 49ers, which needs a long-term succession plan at left tackle even if they're able to work out a deal to bring back Trent Williams for the 2026 season. Freeling would be an ideal target, with the athleticism necessary to excel in Kyle Shanahan's scheme, and the upside to eventually develop into an elite blocker with size, power and physicality.

MORE: Monroe Freeling scouting report

16. New York Jets (from IND)

Jordyn Tyson | WR | Arizona State

This is where the Ty Simpson conversation could start, but I just don't see the Jets making that move here. Instead, they've got a chance to help out their yet-to-be-found future franchise quarterback by adding a dynamic pass-catcher in Tyson, who has impressive route-running ability and big-play potential after the catch. He's arguably a top-10 talent, but concerns over durability and toughness could leave Tyson on the board in this range, giving New York the chance to pair him with Garrett Wilson.

MORE: Jordyn Tyson scouting report

17. Detroit Lions

Kadyn Proctor | OT | Alabama

The Taylor Decker era is over in Detroit, and it's time for the Lions to find their new starter at left tackle. Thankfully, the top tier of this year's tackle class is fairly deep, which should give Dan Campbell and company some worthy candidates at this spot. Proctor's game is still a bit rough around the edges from a technique standpoint, but he's got rare physical gifts you just can't teach, and rare athleticism for such a massive player. It might take some patience, but Proctor has as much upside as any tackle in this draft.

MORE: Kadyn Proctor scouting report

18. Minnesota Vikings

Emmanuel McNeil-Warren | S | Toledo

It looks like the Vikings will be searching for the next Harrison Smith here, but it'll be a tall task to fill the shoes of the future Hall of Famer. That said, McNeil-Warren has a similar frame and skill set, with a hard-hitting style of play that can make him a tone-setting presence for the entire defense. That's exactly what Smith has been for more than a decade in Minnesota, and McNeil-Warren would have the benefit of playing for one of the league's best defensive coordinators in Brian Flores.

MORE: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren scouting report

19. Carolina Panthers

Kenyon Sadiq | TE | Oregon

There are bigger needs on both sides of the ball for Carolina, but if Sadiq is still on the board, they could end up tossing them out the window. Easily the top tight end in this class, Sadiq brings a dangerous combination of speed, athleticism and physicality to the position, and his presence would give Bryce Young a valuable mismatch weapon to attack opposing defenses at every level of the field.

MORE: Kenyon Sadiq scouting report

20. Cleveland Browns (from DAL via GB)*

Caleb Lomu | OT | Utah

What's better than landing one of Utah's stud offensive tackle prospects in this class? Getting both of them, which the Browns could do here, thanks to our projected trade with Dallas. Grabbing Lomu with this pick would allow Cleveland to insert Lomu on the right side, and keep him lined up across from his college teammate in Fano, giving them long-term security at both tackle spots to help aid in the development of any young quarterback they choose to invest in over the next few years.

MORE: Caleb Lomu scouting report

21. Pittsburgh Steelers

Omar Cooper Jr. | WR | Indiana

This is another spot where Ty Simpson's name is likely to come up, but I just don't see the Steelers going in that direction here. Instead, they have an opportunity to make life easier for whoever ends up throwing passes for them next year and beyond, landing a complete receiver in Cooper, who brings the versatility to line up all over the offense, the athleticism to make big things happen after the catch, the toughness and physicality required to be a Steeler at any position, and a knack for making clutch plays in critical moments.

MORE: Omar Cooper Jr. scouting report

22. Los Angeles Chargers

Keldric Faulk | Edge | Auburn

The biggest need here is along the interior of the offensive line, but in this scenario, there's just not a worthy prospect for this spot. Instead, the Chargers could look to the trenches on the other side of the ball, where they need to make a long-term investment behind Khalil Mack and across from Tuli Tuipolotu on the edge. Faulk is a polarizing prospect due to his lack of production as a pass rusher, but he's a strong run defender with a rare combination of size and athleticism, as well as the versatility to line up all over the defensive front.

MORE: Keldric Faulk scouting report

23. Philadelphia Eagles

Max Iheanachor | OT | Arizona State

Lane Johnson is back for another year, but the Eagles need to plan for the future at right tackle, and this is the perfect opportunity. A late-comer to the gridiron, Iheanachor didn't play football until a basketball coach in junior college said it might be a good idea. That was good advice, and Iheanchor has quickly developed into a dominant force thanks to his impressive combination of size, power and athleticism. He's still just scratching the surface of his potential, and letting him learn behind a future Hall of Famer in Johnson would help ensure he reaches that lofty ceiling.

MORE: Max Iheanachor scouting report

24. Cleveland Browns (from JAX)

Denzel Boston | WR | Washington

After landing their new bookends for the offensive line earlier in the round, the Browns finish off their first-round hat trick with more help for their quarterback of the future. Boston's size and other impressive physical traits make him a reliable target in contested-catch situations, and a dominant red-zone threat. His skill set would pair well with Jerry Jeudy's in Cleveland, and immediately raise the ceiling of this passing game for 2026 and beyond.

MORE: Denzel Boston scouting report

25. New York Giants (from CHI)*

Colton Hood | CB | Tennessee

Giants get: No. 25 overall

Bears get: DL Dexter Lawrence

It looks like Lawrence wants change of scenery, and the Giants could find a willing trade partner in the Bears, who need the interior dominance he brings to the defensive trenches. In return for sending Lawrence where he can make an instant impact for a playoff contender, the Giants get the chance to find their new top cornerback. Hood was stellar in 2025 while Jermod McCoy was out all year with his knee injury, proving to be a shutdown corner in his own right against SEC competition.

MORE: Colton Hood scouting report

26. Buffalo Bills

Dillon Thieneman | S | Oregon

If they're not able to land a new No. 1 receiver to help Josh Allen, this would still be an attractive backup plan for the Bills, who need another high-end safety to pair with Cole Bishop long-term. Thieneman's tape shows a versatile, athletic defender with ideal playmaking instincts, and his incredible performance at the NFL Scouting Combine proved he's one of the best pure athletes in the entire draft. He'd make an immediate impact as a three-level defender in Buffalo, and could be a massive steal at this point in the first round.

MORE: Dillon Thieneman scouting report

27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from SF)*

Cashius Howell | Edge | Texas A&M

After moving back 12 spots and adding valuable picks, the Bucs are able to fill one of their biggest needs and get better value in the process. There are multiple edge rushers worth consideration here, but Howell stands out as the most alluring combination of production and upside. His tape proves he can take over games single-handedly, and any concerns about his lack of ideal arm length should be snuffed out by proven success against top competition with polished technique and a vast array of pass-rushing moves.

MORE: Cashius Howell scouting report

28. Houston Texans

Peter Woods | DL | Clemson

This would be such a fantastic fit for both team and player. It's hard to imagine this defense getting even better in 2026, but one thing last year's unit was missing was a disruptive interior presence who could consistently blow up plays in the backfield. Woods didn't get to do that much for the Tigers due to spending far too much of his time playing out of position, but in Houston, you can bet DeMeco Ryans would put him in position to maximize his skill set and turn him into the best version of himself.

MORE: Peter Woods scouting report

29. Kansas City Chiefs (from LAR)

Blake Miller | OT | Clemson

There are some pass-catching weapons the Chiefs could consider here, but if Miller is available, he makes too much sense. After moving on from Jawaan Taylor, Kansas City needs to find a new starter at right tackle, and Miller's experience makes him the ideal fit. With 54 starts under his belt at that spot, Miller would be a plug-and-play starter who would immediately make Patrick Mahomes' life easier, and his 2025 tape showed marked improvement as a run blocker that has made him a more complete player.

MORE: Blake Miller scouting report

30. Miami Dolphins (from DEN)

KC Concepcion | WR | Texas A&M

The Dolphins got this pick by trading away Jaylen Waddle, so it's only fitting they use it to replace him. Concepcion may not be the most complete receiver in this class, but he's an elite seperator with big-play explosiveness, both downfield and after the catch. If Malik Willis is going to succeed in Miami, it's imperative that the Dolphins give him a fighting chance by reloading the weapons around him as they head into a rebuild.

MORE: KC Concepcion scouting report

31. Arizona Cardinals (from NE)*

Ty Simpson | QB | Alabama

Cardinals get: No. 31 overall

Patriots get: No. 34 overall, No. 143 overall

If Simpson makes it this far down the board, I wouldn't be shocked to see a QB-needy team picking at the top of the second round make a short jump to land him here. The Cards would have to get ahead of the Jets to ensure he doesn't go off the board right in front of them, and they're not likely to find a willing trade partner in the division-rival Seahawks. Instead, the Pats could be just fine with helping an NFC team leap over one of their own rivals to land a potential franchise quarterback of the future. Simpson has some clear drawbacks (lack of starting experience/high-end physical tools, inconsistent late-season tape in 2025), but he showed flashes of potential that could be developed into a successful starter with the right surroundings.

MORE: Ty Simpson scouting report

32. Seattle Seahawks

Chris Johnson | CB | San Diego State

It seems unfair to make this defense even better, but the Seahawks could be looking for reinforcements at corner after letting Riq Woolen walk in free agency. Johnson is one of my favorite prospects in this class, with some of the cleanest tape I've seen from anyone throughout this process. He's smart, athletic, technically sound, and polished enough to make an instant impact for the defending Super Bowl champs.

MORE: Chris Johnson scouting report

SECOND ROUND

33. New York Jets

Brandon Cisse | CB | South Carolina

34. New England Patriots (from ARI)*

T.J. Parker | Edge | Clemson

35. Tennessee Titans

Akheem Mesidor | Edge | Miami (FL)

36. Las Vegas Raiders

Keylan Rutledge | OL | Georgia Tech

37. New York Giants

Kayden McDonald | DL | Ohio State

38. Houston Texans (from LV)

Chase Bisontis | OL | Texas A&M

39. Dallas Cowboys (from CLE)*

Zion Young | Edge | Missouri

40. Kansas City Chiefs

Avieon Terrell | CB | Clemson

41. Cincinnati Bengals

Lee Hunter | DL | Texas Tech

42. New Orleans Saints

Germie Bernard | WR | Alabama

43. Miami Dolphins

Malachi Lawrence | Edge | UCF

44. New York Jets (from DAL)

C.J. Allen | LB | Georgia

45. Baltimore Ravens

R Mason Thomas | Edge | Oklahoma

46. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Jacob Rodriguez | LB | Texas Tech

47. Indianapolis Colts

Gabe Jacas | Edge | Illinois

48. Atlanta Falcons

Caleb Banks | DL | Florida

49. Minnesota Vikings

D'Angelo Ponds | CB | Indiana

50. Detroit Lions

Derrick Moore | Edge | Michigan

51. Carolina Panthers

Gennings Dunker | OT | Iowa

52. Green Bay Packers

Christen Miller | DL | Georgia

53. Pittsburgh Steelers

Emmanuel Pregnon | OL | Oregon

54. Philadelphia Eagles

Chris Bell | WR | Louisville

55. Los Angeles Chargers

Anthony Hill Jr. | LB | Texas

56. Jacksonville Jaguars

Jake Golday | LB | Cincinnati

57. Chicago Bears

A.J. Haulcy | S | LSU

58. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from SF)*

Domonique Orange | DL | Iowa State

59. Houston Texans

Connor Lew | OL | Auburn

60. Chicago Bears (from BUF)

Zachariah Branch | WR | Georgia

61. Los Angeles Rams

Josiah Trotter | LB | Missouri

62. Denver Broncos

Eli Stowers | TE | Vanderbilt

63. New England Patriots

Chris Brazzell II | WR | Tennessee

64. Seattle Seahawks

Jadarian Price | RB | Notre Dame

THIRD ROUND

65. Arizona Cardinals

Keionte Scott | DB | Miami (FL)

66. Tennessee Titans

Malachi Fields | WR | Notre Dame

67. Las Vegas Raiders

Darrell Jackson Jr. | DL | Florida State

68. Philadelphia Eagles (from NYJ)

Dani Dennis-Sutton | Edge | Penn State

69. Houston Texans (From NYG)

Kyle Louis | LB | Pitt

70. Cleveland Browns

Davison Igbinosun | CB | Ohio State

71. Washington Commanders

LT Overton | Edge | Alabama

72. Cincinnati Bengals

Gracen Halton | DL | Oklahoma

73. New Orleans Saints

Joshua Josephs | Edge | Tennessee

74. Kansas City Chiefs

Oscar Delp | TE | Georgia

75. Miami Dolphins

Caleb Tiernan | OT | Northwestern

76. Pittsburgh Steelers (from DAL)

Kamari Ramsey | S | USC

77. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Jaishawn Barham | Edge/LB | Michigan

78. Indianapolis Colts

Keith Abney II | CB | Arizona State

79. Atlanta Falcons

Dametrious Crownover | OT | Texas A&M

80. Baltimore Ravens

Ted Hurst | WR | Georgia State

81. Jacksonville Jaguars (from DET)

Zakee Wheatley | S | Penn State

82. Minnesota Vikings

Mike Washington Jr. | RB | Arkansas

83. Carolina Panthers

Romello Height | Edge | Texas Tech

84. Green Bay Packers

Treydan Stukes | DB | Arizona

85. Pittsburgh Steelers

Drew Allar | QB | Penn State

86. Los Angeles Chargers

Jalen Farmer | OL | Kentucky

87. Miami Dolphins (from PHI)

Max Klare | TE | Ohio State

88. Jacksonville Jaguars

Chris McClellan | DL | Missouri

89. Chicago Bears

Jake Slaughter | OL | Florida

90. Miami Dolphins (from HOU)

Bud Clark | S | TCU

91. Buffalo Bills

Ja'Kobi Lane | WR | USC

92. Dallas Cowboys (from SF)

Devin Moore | CB | Florida

93. Los Angeles Rams

Garrett Nussmeier | QB | LSU

94. Miami Dolphins (from DEN)

Kaleb Proctor | DL | Southeastern Louisiana

95. New England Patriots

Deontae Lawson | LB | Alabama

96. Seattle Seahawks

Keyron Crawford | Edge | Auburn

*97. Minnesota Vikings

Dontay Corleone | DL | Cincinnati

*98. Philadelphia Eagles

Michael Trigg | TE | Baylor

*99. Pittsburgh Steelers

Chandler Rivers | CB | Duke

*100. Jacksonville Jaguars (from DET)

Brian Parker II | OL | Duke

FOURTH ROUND

101. Tennessee Titans

Genesis Smith | S | Arizona

102. Las Vegas Raiders

Elijah Sarratt | WR | Indiana

103. New York Jets

Antonio Williams | WR | Clemson

104. Arizona Cardinals

Travis Burke | OT | Memphis

105. New York Giants

Deion Burks | WR | Oklahoma

106. Houston Texans (from WAS)

Jonah Coleman | RB | Washington

107. Cleveland Browns

Harold Perkins | LB | LSU

108. Denver Broncos (from NO)

Austin Barber | OT | Florida

109. Kansas City Chiefs

Malik Muhammad | CB | Texas

110. Cincinnati Bengals

Julian Neal | DB | Arkansas

111. Denver Broncos (from MIA)

Taurean York | LB | Texas A&M

112. Dallas Cowboys

Jalon Kilgore | S | South Carolina

113. Indianapolis Colts

De'Zhaun Stribling | WR | Ole Miss

114. Philadelphia Eagles (from ATL)

Daylen Everette | CB | Georgia

115. Baltimore Ravens

Will Lee III | CB | Texas A&M

116. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Sam Roush | TE | Stanford

117. Las Vegas Raiders (from MIN)

Isaiah World | OT | Oregon

118. Detroit Lions

Keyshaun Elliott | LB | Arizona State

119. Carolina Panthers

Zane Durant | DL | Penn State

120. Green Bay Packers

Anthony Lucas | Edge | USC

121. Pittsburgh Steelers

DeMonte Capehart | DL | Clemson

122. Atlanta Falcons (from PHI)

Skyler Bell | WR | UConn

123. Los Angeles Chargers

Tim Keenan III | DL | Alabama

124. Jacksonville Jaguars

Nicholas Singleton | RB | Penn State

125. New England Patriots (from CHI)

Joe Royer | TE | Cincinnati

126. Buffalo Bills

Caden Curry | Edge | Ohio State

127. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from SF)*

Sam Hecht | OL | Kansas State

128. Detroit Lions (from HOU)

Zxavian Harris | DL | Ole Miss

129. Chicago Bears (from LAR)

Nadame Tucker | Edge | Western Michigan

130. Miami Dolphins (from DEN)

Bryce Lance | WR | North Dakota State

131. New England Patriots

Markel Bell | OT | Miami (FL)

132. New Orleans Saints (from SEA)

Justin Joly | TE | NC State

*133. San Francisco 49ers

Logan Jones | OL | Iowa

*134. Las Vegas Raiders

Emmett Johnson | RB | Nebraska

*135. Pittsburgh Steelers

Brenen Thompson | WR | Mississippi State

*136. New Orleans Saints

Kaleb Elarms-Orr | LB | TCU

*137. Philadelphia Eagles

Taylen Green | QB | Arkansas

*138. San Francisco 49ers

Kaytron Allen | RB | Penn State

*139. San Francisco 49ers

Ephesians Prysock | CB | Washington

*140. New York Jets

Carson Beck | QB | Miami (FL)