The NFL Draft process is kicking into full gear with the East-West Shrine Bowl and Senior Bowl happening right now.

Now is when the New York Giants are afforded the opportunity to get closer looks at top prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft before they make their decision in April. Before the craziness of the predraft process starts, my colleague Ryan Roberts and I each delivered a seven-round mock draft to compare and contrast the possibilities for the Giants.

Here were the results.

Joe’s Giants Mock Draft

Round 1, Pick 5: Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State

I’m a massive proponent of the Giants taking downs because of the significant potential impact he’d have in resolving multiple issues. Now that John Harbaugh is the coach, it makes even more sense considering the roles of elite safeties in his defenses. While he’s not the same build as Kyle Hamilton, he can be a multi-purpose weapon for the Giants.

Round 2, Pick 37: Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah

The offensive line needs to be regarded as a glaring need this offseason. Having a stout unit to protect Jaxson Dart is paramount. If Lomu were to fall this far, the Giants need to pounce, as he has the tools and frame to be a plus starting tackle in the NFL.

Round 4, Pick 105: Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson

Williams didn’t take the leap many expected this year, but still has the traits to be a dynamic third receiver in the Giants’ offense. He’s an explosive player with the ball in his hands and could be the ideal extra weapon for Dart.

Round 5, Pick 143: Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama

Jackson is another prospect who stagnated this year despite having first-round potential. His athleticism does build a case for a prospect who could develop into a starting outside cornerback. At the very least, the Giants would be adding reliable depth at a thin position.

Round 6, Pick 185: Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State

Drafting multiple receivers this year should be considered by Harbaugh, considering the recent troubles they’ve had with injuries. Lance is the perfect developmental project on the roster, who could eventually bud into a star. He is a tall, long athlete with rare traits to become a dynamic X receiver in the offense.

Round 6, Pick 191: Lawson Luckie, TE, Georgia

Tight end isn’t a massive need, but there were a handful on the board when I made this selection. Luckie is a fluid mover with the ball in his hands and could help build the Giants’ tight end room into a uniquely difficult to defend.

Round 6, Pick 192: Logan Jones, C, Iowa

John Michael Schmitz’s inconsistency warrants the Giants drafting competition at center. If Jones impresses, they could justify keeping him on the roster, and if he struggles, he could be a solid practice squad option for the future.

Ryan’s Giants Mock Draft

Round 1, Pick 5: Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State

Yes, the fifth overall selection is a bit early for a linebacker. Reese, however, isn’t just a linebacker. He is a dynamic player on the second level who can rush either from the edge or inside. This is a future Pro Bowl player who offers absurd versatility.

Round 2, Pick 37: Chris Bell, WR, Louisville

With quarterback Jaxson Dart in place, the Giants are going to need to add wide receiver talent around him. Bell is a massive pass catcher at over 6-1 and 227 pounds, and also brings unique after catch ability. A healthy Bell would give wide receiver Malik Nabers a perfect complement.

Round 4, Pick 105: Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OT, Wake Forest

The Giants need to find a future option at right tackle. Fa’amoe began his career at Washington State, starting a ton of game at right tackle over the last three seasons. Even if Fa’amoe ends up fitting better inside, he has future starter upside.

Round 5, Pick 143: Tacario Davis, CB, Washington

At over 6-3 and around 200 pounds, Davis is a really intriguing boundary corner option. While Davis is inconsistent, his highs are extremely high. It’ll be about getting the most out of his impressive skill set.

Round 6, Pick 185: Trey Zuhn, IOL, Texas A&M

It feels like Zuhn has become a very underrated 2026 prospect. The college left tackle projects well inside to either guard or center. You don’t see a ton of players who could potentially play all five positions in a pinch.

Round 6, Pick 191: Kevin Coleman, WR, Missouri

Coleman has taken a very interesting journey to this point, but he ended his college career on a strong note the last two seasons. The 5-11, 180-pound pass catcher is a very smooth athlete who does some great things after the catch. That is a huge bonus for Dart.

Round 6, Pick 192: Adam Randall, RB, Clemson

With the injury to Cam Skattebo, adding some insurance in the backfield could be a good idea. Randall began his career as a wide receiver before moving to running back prior to last season. At 6-2 and 230 pounds with receiving upside, Randall brings a unique skill set to the table.

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Joe DeLeone