2026 NFL Draft - Night Two Results & Analysis and Top 200 Prospect Available!

33. San Francisco (via NY Jets)

De'Zhaun Stribling

WR

Ole Miss

Unhappy with their WR corps and despite needing a CB and an EDGE, they draft the ascending talent in Stribling who was nearly unstoppable in October and November of last season. Stribling should line up as a starter early in his career.

34. Arizona

Chase Bisontis

OG

Texas A&M

The Cards, despite needing a QB, select the tough and athletic Bisontis who combines experience with intelligence and mobility to become a plug and play starter. 

35. Buffalo (via Tennessee)

TJ Parker

EDGE

Clemson

The Bills trade out of the first-round and still get a top 20 talent in Parker. Parker is coming off a down year but he has displayed a great blend of quickness and power during his college career.

36. Houston (via LV)

Kayden McDonald

IDL

Ohio State

McDonald earned a first-round grade but fell to the second round and gets selected into a great situation in Houston. McDonald lacks desired experience but he excels as a run defender and is just starting to tap into his potential.

37. NY Giants

Colton Hood

CB

Tennessee

Hood goes off the board prior to his teammate McCoy. Hood is smooth, fluid, and quick and should compete for a starting job as a rookie.

38. Las Vegas (via Houston)

Treydan Stukes

CB

Arizona

The Raiders use their second-round pick on fast-rising slot CB Stukes. Stukes has the versatility to line up anywhere in the secondary and should be a starter before the end of his rookie season.

39. Cleveland

Denzel Boston

WR

Washington

The Browns use their second pick so far on a WR by drafting Boston. Boston should play as a starting WR this season on the outside while KC Concepcion will work out of the slot.

40. Kansas City

R Mason Thomas

EDGE

Oklahoma

The Chiefs decide to get EDGE George Karlaftis a running mate as a pass rusher in the quick and explosive Oklahoma EDGE. Thomas, despite great size, is a well-rounded EDGE who holds the edge against the run and can close on the QB in the pocket.

41. Cincinnati

Cashius Howell

EDGE

Texas A&M

After drafting the enigmatic Shemar Stewart in the first-round last season, the Bengals add a proven pass rusher in Howell who fell out of the first-round because of short arms. Howell's quickness and burst are as good as anyone in this draft.

42. New Orleans

Christen Miller

IDL

Georgia

After drafting Jordyn Tyson in round one, the Saints draft the talented Bulldog DT. Miller is best against the run but flashes upside as an interior pass rusher. Miller could be the best IDL in this draft ten years from now.

43. Miami

Jacob Rodriguez

LB

Texas Tech

The Dolphins add a turnover machine in the ball magnet Rodriguez, who created 11 turnovers last season in Lubbock. Rodriguez's instincts and range make him an immediate starter in Miami.

44. Detroit (via NY Jets)

Derrick Moore

EDGE

Michigan

The Lions trade up for the right to draft the Michigan power rusher who will line up opposite fellow Wolverine EDGE Aidan Hutchinson as a starting DE in the Motor City. Morris fills a huge hole in Detroit's defense.

45. Baltimore

Zion Young

EDGE

Missouri

Young was announced as a LB when he was selected but what he does best is hold down the edge and shut down the outside run. Young flashes as a power rusher and looks like a future starter.

46. Tampa Bay

Josiah Trotter

LB

Missouri

The third Trotter to get drafted by the NFL, the youngest Trotter joins an ideal situation to earn playing time and be developed as the successor to Alex Anzalone.

47. Pittsburgh (via Indianapolis)

Germie Bernard

WR

Alabama

The Steelers plan on inserting Bernard in as the team's primary slot receiver. Bernard is a great route runner and is very sure-handed making him an excellent option over the middle of the field.

48. Atlanta

Avieon Terrell

CB

Clemson

Terrell gets to join his brother AJ in the Falcons' secondary. Terrell will likely to play slot CB in the NFL. Terrell makes a living in run support and is an aggressive tackler.

49. Carolina (via Minnesota)

Lee Hunter

IDL

Texas Tech

Hunter gets to step into one of the best IDL rotations in the NFL and will be a major contributor as a rookie. 

50. NY Jets (via Detroit)

D'Angelo Ponds

CB

Indiana

One of the best and most productive ball hawks in college football, Ponds plays best in the clutch and profiles as an elite slot CB in the NFL.

51. Minnesota (via Carolina)

Jake Golday 

LB

Cincinnati

Golday is the kind of combo LB the team covets under DC Brian Flores - he is stout against the run, effective in zone coverage, and has an excellent closing burst as a blitzer. Golday should be a starter before the end of his rookie year.

52. Green Bay

Brandon Cisse

CB

South Carolina

Cisse is a well-rounded CB with the size and length to hold up in man coverage and the physicality to support against the run. Cisse needs to improve his ball skills but plays like a starter. Cisse should compete for a starting job as a rookie.

53. Indianapolis (via Pittsburgh)

CJ Allen

LB

Georgia

CJ Allen may have slipped down draft boards since the NFL Scouting Combine in February but he fell into a perfect situation where he can step into a starting role as a rookie after Zaire Franklin was traded to Green Bay in the off-season. Great pick by the Colts.

54. Philadelphia

Eli Stowers

TE

Vanderbilt

Stowers is a somewhat one dimensional TE who offers little interest or ability in blocking but is the ultimate mismatch piece in space - too fast for LBs and too big for safeties to cover. Stowers will be a sub-package receiving specialist as a rookie.

55. New England (via LA Chargers)

Gabe Jacas 

EDGE

Illinois

The Patriots' lack of an outside pass rush was evident in their inability to pressure Seattle QB Sam Darnold in last February's Super Bowl. Jacas is a complete EDGE who forces the run back inside, chases hard in pursuit, and is able to bend, flatten, and close on the QB in the pocket. Great value pick.

56. Jacksonville

Nate Boerkircher

TE

Texas A&M

Boerkircher teases with his raw athletic ability and premium size but the lack of production and average hands limit his upside. But Boerkircher is a quality blocker and a very hard worker. He looks to be the Jags' number two TE this season.

57. Chicago

Logan Jones

OC

Iowa

The first center drafted is Iowa's Jones, a technician who relies on fundamentals and quickness to win at the POA. Jones will push Garrett Bradbury for the starting center job this fall in Chicago.

58. Cleveland (via San Francisco)

Emmanuel McNeil-Warren

S

Toledo

EMW's free fall ends with his selection by the Browns' late in round two. EMW has excellent size, has great range, is a physical hitter, and a productive ball hawk. EMW should be starting for Cleveland before the end of the coming season.

59. Houston

Marlin Klein 

TE

Michigan

Klein, a German citizen, really came on late in the scouting process by displaying an excellent level of athleticism while playing with prototypical size for an in-line Y-TE. Klein should compete to be the Texans second or third TE next fall.

60. Tennessee (via Chicago) 

Anthony Hill

LB

Texas

Hill has excellent speed and range and is one of the best coverage LBs available in this draft. Hill is an experienced and durable leader with the size and agility to match-up well with TEs in space.

61. LA Rams

Max Klare

TE

Ohio State

The Rams seem to like to collect TEs - two years ago they drafted Davis Allen / Clemson and Terrance Ferguson / Oregon was drafted last year. Now Klare, a quality receiving option and competent blocker joins the most loaded TE room in the NFL. The rich gets richer.

62. Buffalo (via Denver)

Davison Igbinosun

CB

Ohio State

Igbinosun drew 16 defensive penalties two seasons ago for the National Champions but significantly reduced those penalties last season, only being called for five defensive penalties. Igbinosun has premium length and excels in man coverage. He will push for a starting job this fall.

63. LA Chargers (via New England)

Jake Slaughter 

IOL

Florida

When the Chargers drafted Slaughter, SNS' number one ranked center, he was announced as a guard. At guard, Slaughter will compete for a starting job and at a minimum, will serve as a quality backup IOL.

64. Seattle

Bud Clark

S

TCU

Clark is a superior ball hawk - 15 career INTs and 21 career passes defensed, as a free safety and slot CB in Fort Worth. Clark may get a look at slot CB but no matter what, he needs to get on the field - he is a certified turnover machine.

65. Arizona

Carson Beck 

QB

Miami, Fl

With incumbent starting QB Jacoby Brissett planning to sit out OTAs, competition is needed in Glendale. Beck has the size, stature, and arm strength to push for the starting job before the end of the season.

66. Denver (via Buffalo thru Tennessee)

Tyler Onyedim

IDL

Texas A&M

Onyedim is one of the most talented interior pass rushers in this draft but needs development as a run stuffer. Onyedim will begin his career as a pass rushing specialist who will become a starter once he adds more strength.

67. Las Vegas

Keyron Crawford 

EDGE

Auburn

Crawford is relatively inexperienced but displays promising pass rushing ability - he can cut, bend, flatten, and then has an impressive burst to close on the QB. Crawford is just beginning to learn his craft and has tremendous upside to be developed.

68. Philadelphia

Markel Bell

OT

Miami, Fl

The Eagles need to reload on their OL and Bell's size (6092 with 36 & 3/8" Arms) and lateral agility makes him an ideal candidate to be developed as Lane Johnson's successor at ORT in the next couple of seasons.

69. Chicago (via Tennessee thru Buffalo)

Sam Roush

TE

Stanford

One of the best blocking Tes in this draft, Roush suffers from poor concentration and inconsistent hands that reulted in seven dropped passes last season. In Chicago, Roush will be tasked with blocking and will likely be sparingly used in the passing game.

70. San Francisco (via Cleveland)

Romello Height

EDGE

Texas Tech

The Niners pass rush under-performed last season and another EDGE was needed. Height is a productive, multi-year starter with the versatility to line up as an EDGE or an off-the-ball LB. But his best skill is pressuring the QB and the 49ers are counting on Height to get to the QB.

71. Washington

Antonio Williams

WR

Clemson

One of the most experienced and productive slot receivers in college football, Williams seems to be dinged up a lot but when he is healthy, his agility and burst makes him a dangerous runner with the ball in his hands. Williams fills a need and will push for a starting job in three receiver sets as a rookie.

72. Cincinnati

Tacario Davis

CB

Washington

Davis has premium size - 6037 / 33 & 3/8" Arms - and length and looks like an ideal starting CB in a press scheme. In off-man coverage, Davis remains a work in progress due to tightness in his hips.

73. New Orleans

Oscar Delp

TE

Georgia

Fantasy football tip - draft Delp late, he could be a steal in your league. Delp is a great blocker and never really displayed his athleticism and agility in space. Delp has deceptive speed that could get unleashed by the Saints' coaching staff. Keep an eye on Delp.

74. NY Giants (via Cleveland thru KC)

Malachi Fields

WR

Notre Dame

The Giants continue their strong draft with the selection of the fast and long-limbed Fighting Irish WR. Fields, a transfer from Virginia, has the size, length, speed, and body control to be a verticl threat for QB Jaxon Dart.

75. Miami

Caleb Douglas

WR

Texas Tech

The Dolphins are reloading at WR after releasing Tyreek Hill and trading Jaylen Waddle to the Broncos and they draft their first WR in the long and fast Douglas, who is coming off the best season of his career last fall in Lubbock. Douglas' speed makes him a natural replacment for Waddle's game breaking explosiveness.

76. Pittsburgh

Drew Allar

QB

Penn State

With questions swirling around Aaron Rodger's availability this fall, adding a young QB was a must for the Steelers who are currently having Mason Rudolph and Will Howard competing for the starting job. Allar is big, strong-armed, and a proven winner.

77. Green Bay (via Tampa Bay)

Chris McClellan

IDL

Missouri

After trading Kenny Clark in last year's Micah Parsons trade, the Packers acquire his successor with pick number 77. McClellan was as good as any IDL in the nation by the end of last season and his combination of strength and quickness makes him a contender to start as a rookie.

78. Indianapolis

AJ Haulcy

S

LSU

Haulcy is one of the biggest safeties available in this draft class - 5115 / 215 lbs - and is an instinctive playmaker who always seems to be near the ball in space and displays fine ball skills with 10 career INTs and 17 passes defensed in his college career.

79. Atlanta

Zachariah Branch

WR

Georgia

Branch is one of the quickest and most sudden slot receivers in the nation and he gives the Falcons a dangerous underneath WR to exploit zone coverage over the middle of the field.

80. Baltimore

Ja'Kobi Lane 

WR

USC

Lane is one of the most talented acrobatic WRs in the nation with a huge catch radius and outstanding body control. Lane creates little separation in his routes and almost all of his catches are contested but he is good for a few highlight reel catches this coming season in Baltimore.

81. Jacksonville

Albert Regis

IDL

Texas A&M

Although Regis lacks desired length, he is a physical mauler inside who is one of the best run stuffing DTs in his class. Regis should immediately be a contributor and push for a starting spot next fall.

82. Minnesota

Domonique Orange

IDL

Iowa State

The Vikings select their second IDL in "Big Citrus," an elite run stuffer who displays little pass rushing upside. Orange will probably never be a big sack artist but his strength and durability gives Minnesota a reliable starter.

83. Carolina

Chris Brazzell

WR

Tennessee

Surprisingly, Brazzell falls to pick number 83 after his great season in Knoxville. Brazzell is long, fast, explosive, and has reliable hands. Carolina is putting together one of the biggest and fastest WR corps in the NFL.

84. Tampa Bay (via Green Bay)

Ted Hurst

WR

Georgia State

Speaking of big and fast, Hurst was a man amongst boys in the Sun Belt Conference over the last two seasons and seems ready for the NFL game. Hurst may need a period of time to adjust to the speed of the game but he has the athletic profile to take over for the departed Mike Evans (Niners) as a starting WR in Tampa.

85. Pittsburgh

Daylen Everette

CB

Georgia

The Steelers love their big and long CBs and Everette fits the bill. Everette is a clutch performer who plays best in the biggest situations but needs to improve his consistency. Porter and Everette will make up one of the biggest set of CBs in the NFL.

86. Cleveland (via LA Chargers)

Austin Barber

OT

Florida

After drafting Spencer Fano in the first-round, the Browns add Barber, Florida's starting OLT for the better part of the last three seasons. Batber will compete for the starting OLT job as Fano is the likely starter at ORT for Cleveland's rebuilt offensive line.

87. Miami

Will Kacmarek

TE

Ohio State

Kacmarek is one of the best blocking TEs available in this draft but displays little as a receiving option. This pick seems like a reach - he could have been available late in the day on Saturday but Miami decides to grab him now. Miami still needs a better option and should look to add another TE on Saturday.

88. Jacksonville

Emmanuel Pregnon

OG

Oregon

Pregnon, who many analysts thought may sneak into the bottom of the first-round, falls to the end of the third-round due to balance concerns. But Pregnon is a beast of a run blocker who should compete for a starting job as a rookie.

89. Chicago

Zavion Thomas

WR

LSU

The Bears add one of the fastest and most explosive WRs in the nation in the undersized and lightning-fast Thomas who logged a 4.28 40 at the NFL Scouting Combine. Thomas suffers from concentration drops but he gives Caleb Williams a very fast toy to play with.

90. San Francisco (via Miami)

Kaelon Black

RB

Indiana

Only three RBs have been drafted through the first three rounds of the 2026 NFL Draft, an unusually low number. And all three RBs played in the state of Indiana - Love / Price - Notre Dame and Black - Indiana. Black looks like an outstanding back-up RB with the contact balance and ball security to excel in that role.

91. Las Vegas (via Houston thru Buffalo)

Trey Zuhn

IOL

Texas A&M

Zuhn was announced by the Raiders as a guard even though all of his playing experience is at OLT and center. Zuhn profiles as a valuable OL who can play virtually anywhere on the line and could push Colton Miller for playing time as Vegas' OLT. Great value pick.

92. Dallas

Jaishawn Barham

EDGE-LB

Michigan

The Cowboys roll the dice on Barham a very quick, agile, and twitchy LB who profiles as an EDGE in the NFL. Dallas has added two EDGEs with upside in Lawrence and Barham in an attempt to replace the production lost when Micah Parsons was traded last summer.

93. LA Rams

Keagen Trost

OT

Missouri

The Rams need to improve their depth along the OL and draft Trost, the experienced and durable ORT with a skill set suited inside at guard. Trost is a very strong run blocker who seals the edge and opens the outside running lane consistently. Very good lateral agility and ability to mirror and slide in pass protection – handles speed off the edge well. Trost could push for a starting job before the end of the season.

94. Miami

Chris Bell

WR

Louisville

Bell looked like a first-round draft pick before tearing his ACL late last season. Bell is a physically dominating power forward of a WR who loves contact and has a receiving style reminiscent of Deebo Samuel. Once Bell is fully recovered, he is a starting WR in Miami.

95. New England

Eli Raridon

TE

Notre Dame

Raridon has teased with his enticing combination of size, power, and athleticism but needs to refine his technique as a blocker and become a more reliable receiver - he suffers from concentration drops and disappears for long stretches of time. If Raridon can iron out these issues, he has starting potential.

96. Pittsburgh (via Seattle)

Gennings Dunker

OT-OG

Iowa

Dunker was announced as a guard when the Steelers drafted him and he profiles as a dominating IOL in the NL. Dunker plays with a fierce mindset and works through the whistle. Dunker should be a starter before the end of his rookie season.

97. Minnesota

Caleb Tiernan

OT

Northwestern

A great value pick here, Tiernan has starting potential as an OLT after starting 38 games in the Big Ten. Tiernan should serve as a valuable swing tackle as a rookie and may become a starter before the end of his rookie season.

98. Minnesota (via Philadelphia)

Jakobe Thomas

S

Miami, Fl

Harrison Smith is rumored to be retiring before the 2026 season, and even if he decides to play another year, his successor is needed. Thomas is a very good ball hawk who plays the ball in the air like a WR. Finished 2025 with 5 INTs (1 returned for TD) and 6 passes defensed.

99. Seattle (via Pittsburgh)

Julian Neal 

CB

Arkansas

Neal is a big, physical CB who some teams grade as a safety but he has the size and length (6015 / 203 lbs / 32 & 3/4" Arms) desired in a press CB. Neal is tight in the hips and struggles in off-man coverage but he profiles as a productive and physical bump and run CB.

100. Jacksonville

Jalen Huskey

S

Maryland

Huskey is a productive ball hawk who is a classic free safety with the range and speed to play as a single-high safety. Huskey should push for a starting job before the end of his rookie season.

1. Jermod McCoy / CB / Tennessee

2. Keionte Scott / CB / Miami, Fl

3. Dani Dennis-Sutton / EDGE / Penn State

4. Jonah Coleman / RB / Washington

5. Darrell Jackson / IDL / Florida State

6. Emmett Johnson / RB / Nebraska

7. Skyler Bell / WR / UCONN

8. Alan Herron / OT / Maryland

9. Michael Trigg / TE / Baylor

10. Kyle Louis / LB / Pittsburgh

11. Mike Washington / RB / Arkansas

12. Charles Demmings / CB / Stephen F. Austin

13. Justin Joly / TE / North Carolina State

14. Jeff Caldwell / WR / Cincinnati

15. Josh Cameron / WR / Baylor

16. Demond Claiborne / Wake Forest

17. Chandler Rivers / CB / Duke

18. Jalon Kilgore / S / South Carolina

19. Max Llewellyn / EDGE / Iowa

20. Haynes King / QB / Georgia Tech

21. Kaleb Elarms-Orr / LB / TCU

22. Sam Hecht / IOL / Kansas State

23. Nolan Rucci / OT / Penn State

24. Mason Reiger / EDGE / Wisconsin

25. Malik Muhammad / CB / Texas

26. Zxavian Harris / IDL / Ole Miss

27. Reggie Virgil / WR / Texas Tech

28. Isaiah World / OT / Oregon

29. Zakee Wheatley / S / Penn State

30. Beau Stephens / IOL / Iowa

31. Nicholas Singleton / RB / Penn State

32. Rayshaun Benny / IDL / Michigan

33. Domani Jackson / CB / Alabama

34. Vincent Anthony / EDGE / Duke

35. Tanner Koziol / TE / Houston

36. Deontae Lawson / LB / Alabama

37. Keith Abney / CB / Arizona State

38. Garrett Nussmeier / QB / LSU

39. Bryce Boettcher / LB / Oregon

40. Kaytron Allen / RB / Penn State

41. VJ Payne / S / Kansas State

42. Jalen Farmer / IOL / Kentucky

43. Hezekiah Masses / CB / California

44. Jack Endries / TE / Texas

45. Kendrick Law / WR / Kentucky

46. J'Mari Taylor / RB / Virginia

47. Nadame Tucker / EDGE / Western Michigan

48. Joe Royer / TE / Cincinnati

49. Aamil Wagner / OT / Notre Dame

50. Will Lee / CB / Texas A&M

51. Genesis Smith / S / Arizona

52. Joshua Josephs / EDGE / Tennessee

53. Elijah Sarratt / WR / Indiana

54. Aiden Fisher / LB / Indiana

55. Parker Brailsford / IOL / Alabama

56. Le'Veon Moss / RB / Texas A&M

57. Tim Keenan / IDL / Alabama

58. Lorenzo Styles / S / Ohio State

59. Josh Cuevas / TE / Alabama

60. Robert Henry / RB / UTSA

61. Zane Durant / IDL / Penn State

62. Ar'maj Reed-Adams / OG / Texas A&M

63. Bauer Sharp / TE / LSU

64. Chris Adams / OT / Memphis

65. Dillon Bell / WR / Georgia

66. Jack Kelly / LB / BYU

67. Malik Benson / WR / Oregon

68. Harold Perkins / LB / LSU

69. DeShon Singleton / S / Nebraska

70. Connor Lew / OC / Auburn

71. Caden Curry / EDGE / Ohio State

72. DJ Rogers / TE / TCU

73. Micah Pettus / OT / Florida State

74. Cade Klubnik / QB / Clemson

75. Eric Gentry / LB / USC

76. Jager Burton / OC / Kentucky

77. Ryan Eckley / P / Michigan State

78. Gracen Halton / IDL / Oklahoma

79. Seth McGowan / RB / Kentucky

80. Deion Burks / WR / Oklahoma

81. Cole Wisniewski / S / Texas Tech

82. Jude Bowry / OT / Boston College

83. Kaleb Proctor / IDL / SE Louisiana

84. Brian Parker / IOL / Duke

85. Cole Payton / QB / North Dakota State

86. Devon Marshall / CB / North Carolina State

87. Tyreak Sapp / EDGE / Florida

88. Carver Willis / OT / Washington

89. Marcus Allen / CB / North Carolina

90. Kamari Ramsey / S / USC

91. Brett Thorson / P / Georgia

92. Billy Schrauth / IOL / Notre Dame

93. Red Murdock / LB / Buffalo

94. Landon Robinson / IDL / Navy

95. Collin Wright / CB / Stanford

96. Logan Fano / EDGE / Utah

97. Eli Heidenreich / WR / Navy

98. Drew Shelton / OT / Penn State

99. Barion Brown / WR / LSU

100. Ephesians Prysock / CB / Washington

101. Dae'Quan Wright / TE / Ole Miss

102. Lewis Bond / WR / Boston College

103. Kejon Owens / RB / FIU

104. Quintayvious Hutchins / EDGE / Boston College

105. Christian Jones / OT / San Diego State

106. Toriano Pride / CB / Missouri

107. Bryce Lance / WR / North Dakota State

108. Dontay Corleone / IDL / Cincinnati

109. Ahmaad Moses / S / SMU

110. Fernando Carmona / OG / Arkansas

111. Gunnar Hansen / OT / Florida State

112. Devin Moore / CB / Florida

113. Kevin Coleman / WR / Missouri

114. Jaren Kanak / TE / Oklahoma

115. Micah Morris / OG / Georgia

116. Nyjalik Kelly / EDGE / UCF

117. Mark Gronowski / QB / Iowa

118. Noah Whittington / RB / Oregon

119. Corey Robinson / OT / Arkansas

120. Cian Slone / EDGE / North Carolina State

121. Colbie Young / WR / Georgia

122. Bryson Eason / IDL / Tennessee

123. Drew Stevens / K / Iowa

124. Evan Beernsten / IOL / Northwestern

125. Riley Nowakowski / TE / Indiana

126. Wesley Bissainthe / LB / Miami, Fl

127. Brennen Thompon / WR / Misissippi State

128. DeCarlos Nicholson / CB / USC

129. Derek Simmons / OT / Oklahoma

130. LT Overton / EDGE / Alabama

131. Anez Cooper / IOL / Miami, Fl

132. Brent Austin / CB / California

133. Bishop Fitzgerald / S / USC

134. Karson Sharar / LB / Iowa

135. Kaden Wetjen / WR / Iowa

136. Trey Smack / K / Florida

137. Curtis Allen / RB / Virginia Union

138. Bryan Thomas, Jr. / EDGE / South Carolina

139. Matthew Hibner / TE / SMU

140. Deven Eastern / IDL / Minnesota

141. Taylen Green / QB / Arkansas

142. Latrell McCutchin / CB / Houston

143. Jordan Hudson / WR / SMU

144. Trey Moore / EDGE-LB / Texas

145. Bobby Jamison-Travis / IDL / Auburn

146. JC Davis / OT / Illinois

147. Jaylon Guilbeau / CB / Texas

148. Dominic Zvada / K / Michigan

149. Robert Spears-Jennings / S / Oklahoma

150. Gary Smith / IDL / UCLA

151. Diego Pavia / QB / Vanderbilt

152. George Gumbs / EDGE / Florida

153. DJ Campbell / OG / Texas

154. Jalen McMurray / CB / Tennessee

155. Uar Bernard / IDL / Nigeria

156. Anthony Hankerson / RB / Oregon State

157. Cole Maynard / P / Western Kentucky

158. Anthony Lucas / EDGE / USC

159. Louis Moore / S / Indiana

160. Caullin Lacy / WR / Louisville

161. Xavian Sorey / LB / Arkansas

162. Pat Coogan / OC / Indiana

163. Diego Pounds / OT / Ole Miss

164. Ceyair Wright / CB / Nebraska

165. Dallen Bentley / TE / Utah

166. Michael Heldman / EDGE / Central Michigan

167. Ahmari Harvey / CB / Georgia Tech

168. Anthony Smith / WR / East Carolina

169. James Neal / OT / Iowa State

170. Dalton Johnson / S / Arizona

171. Jaydn Ott / RB / Oklahoma

172. Aaron Anderon / WR / LSU

173. Joe Fagnano / QB / UCONN

174. Fa'amoe Fa'alili / OT / Wake Forest

175. DaShawn Jones / CB / Alabama

176. Mikail Kamara / EDGE / Indiana

177. Garrett DiGiorgio / OG / UCLA

178. J. Michael Sturdivant / WR / Florida

179. Xavier Nwankpa / S / Iowa

180. Harrison Wallace / WR / Ole Miss

181. Justin Jefferson / LB / Alabama

182. Jack Stonehouse / P / Syracuse

183. Lake McCree / TE / USC

184. Devonta Smith / CB / Notre Dame

185. Travis Burke / OT / Memphis

186. Jam Miller / RB / Alabama

187. Wesley Williams / EDGE / Duke

188. Caden Barnett / OG / Wyoming

189. Sawyer Robertson / QB / Baylor

190. TJ Hall / CB / Iowa

191. Lance Mason / TE / Wisconsin

192. DQ Smith / S / South Carolina

193. Cyrus Allen / WR / Cincinnati

194. Cameron Ball / IDL / Arkansas

195. Jerry Wilson / CB / Florida State

196. Roman Hemby / RB / Indiana

197. John Michael Gyllenborg / TE / Wyoming

198. Jeremiah Wright / OG / Auburn

199. Erick Hunter / LB / Morgan State

200. Patrick Payton / EDGE / LSU