The NFL Draft is just around the corner. NFL free agency is here. Huge blockbuster trades involving Maxx Crosby (moved from the Raiders to the Ravens) and Trent McDuffie (moved from the Chiefs to the Rams) have completely reshaped the early portion of the 2026 NFL Draft. It’s time to take an updated look at how things might play out.

Our A to Z Sports NFL scouting staff has already been hard at work on the 2026 NFL Draft class for a year now, and we’re finally beginning to see how this group stacks up. With less than two months until the big day, where will all the best players actually end up going?

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 going first overall. There’s no debate. But why? For starters, he posted the most impressive efficiency profile of any FBS passer in the nation on a down-to-down basis. He led what used to be college football’s biggest loser (Indiana) to a national championship victory. He won the Heisman Trophy because his story was made for a movie. Could he add a little more value with his legs? Sure. The Las Vegas Raiders look beyond any small imperfections here and begin to rebuild their team around Mendoza.

2. New York Jets: Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami (FL)

Rueben Bain’s arm length is already an exhausting talking point and we still have several weeks until the 2026 NFL Draft. Yes, he’s a bit high-cut with shorter-than-ideal arms. The Jets are still in need of a dynamic, powerful edge rusher to replace Jermaine Johnson, the talented defender they just sent packing to the Tennessee Titans for T’Vondre Sweat. Bain tallied more than 80 pressures and a dozen sacks last season. He’s been a potential first-round talent since his true freshman season. There’s no need for the Jets to overthink this one.

3. Arizona Cardinals: Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State

Arvell Reese unsurprisingly posted a 97th percentile speed score at the NFL Combine. He is an absolute freak of an athlete who stands taller than 6-4 and 241 pounds. Reese will likely become an every-down edge rusher and off-ball linebacker hybrid defender for the Cardinals thanks to his versatility. He’s still raw as a pass rusher, but he showed flashes of potential greatness there early in the 2025 college football season. Reese has phenomenal instincts. If he just gains a little more experience, he could become one of the best defensive stars in the NFL.

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

David Bailey is without a doubt the best pure pass-rushing edge defender in the 2026 NFL Draft. It’s about time the majority of NFL analysts and media catch up to this fact. According to every scout and teammate I’ve spoken to, Bailey is just built different. He’s posted three straight seasons with a pressure rate over 20%. He finished this past season with 15 sacks. The Titans may have just added Jermaine Johnson via their trade with the Jets, but adding Bailey to stand opposite him immediately gives them one of the best pass rush duos in the NFL.

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

The Giants have to figure out a way to keep Jaxson Dart standing upright. Spencer Fano is the exact kind of player that can help them do that. He verified his elite athleticism at the NFL Combine, testing as a 96th percentile offensive lineman via the A to Z Sports Athletic Composite. Fano was nearly perfect in pass protection this past year. He’s powerful enough to pave the way in the run game too. The Giants land their foundational future here with Fano.

6. Cleveland Browns: Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami (FL)

Francis Mauigoa has long-been considered a first-round NFL Draft prospect. He was a five-star recruit coming out of high school. He immediately started for Miami as a true freshman. Mauigoa quickly became one of the most consistent, dominant offensive tackles in all of college football and is now also one of the most experienced in the 2026 NFL Draft class despite declaring after just three seasons. The Browns have to completely rebuild their offense and Mauigoa is a great place to start.

7. Washington Commanders: Sonny Styles Jr., LB, Ohio State

Sonny Styles proved his unreal athleticism at the NFL Combine, and unlike most other linebackers, he actually tested in every event there (including the agility drills). Measuring in at 6-5, 244 pounds, Styles is an even more imposing physical force than his teammate Arvell Reese. There’s even a chance now that he goes before him. However, in this mock draft, Styles falls to the Washington Commanders who could use a dynamic linebacker who thrives in space. Styles’ experience as a former safety, elite speed, burst, and run pursuit should make him a plug-and-play star that immediately upgrades the Commanders’ defense.

8. New Orleans Saints: Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame

Jeremiyah Love is the rare exception to the rule that suggests NFL teams shouldn’t spend early draft capital on running backs. He posted a 97th percentile forty-yard dash time at the NFL Combine, showing off his home run speed. Love piled up over 3,000 yards and 40 total touchdowns in just the last two seasons alone for Notre Dame. The Saints have gotten just about all they can out of Alvin Kamara since he entered the league nearly a decade ago. It’s time to find their next game-changing offensive talent here with Love.

9. Kansas City Chiefs: Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State

Jordyn Tyson‘s medical testing at the NFL Combine was apparently exactly what teams wanted to see. Tyson spent much of his college career banged up with injuries, missing significant time in every single season. However, now that his medicals checked out (confirmed via multiple sources)—at least as much as they needed to—the Chiefs don’t waste any time here. Patrick Mahomes needs some more explosive playmakers to help him rekindle the magic that NFL fans got so accustomed to seeing from him. Tyson has always been a hyper-efficient speedster who can surprisingly dominate in contested situations when healthy. The Chiefs shoot for the high-upside play here, ignoring the injury history.

10. Cincinnati Bengals: Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State

The Cincinnati Bengals need a whole new defense and offensive line, so it may not feel great going after a non-premium position this early, but Caleb Downs is special. He was a true freshman All-American at Alabama, tallying over 100 total tackles. Then he transferred to Ohio State, improved in coverage, and showcased that he could line up and win from anywhere in the defensive backfield over the last two seasons. There were some unfounded rumors about his health coming out of the NFL Combine, but those were completely overblown and inaccurate. The Bengals take the best player available.

11. Miami Dolphins: Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU

The Miami Dolphins have the worst cornerback room in the NFL, so fans will almost assuredly be infuriated if the team doesn’t draft that position in the first round. Fans will certainly be happy with Mansoor Delane. He defended nearly 20 passes in his last two seasons combined, allowed a passer rating just over 30 in 2025, and grew into one of the best tackling corners in the game too. The Dolphins level up their defense in a huge way.

12. Dallas Cowboys: Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee

Jermod McCoy strangely decided to abstain from participating in just about anything at the NFL Combine, despite being more than 400 days removed from his ACL injury. That may deter some NFL teams from investing early capital into McCoy, but it shouldn’t. He was easily the best cornerback in the nation back in 2024 prior to his injury. Four interceptions. A half-dozen more passes defended. Success in a wide variety of coverages. The Cowboys snag the best player remaining on the board at a position where they could certainly improve.

13. Los Angeles Rams (via ATL): Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State

Carnell Tate disappointed at the NFL Combine, running a 4.53-second forty-yard dash time, but that won’t ding his draft stock too much (if any). Besides, several NFL teams hilariously think their 4.47-second hand-timed forty-yard dash marks for Tate actually mean something (they don’t, but NFL teams do love their baseless internal biases). Regardless, Tate has clearly been one of the best wide receivers in the nation for two seasons now, making every aspect of the position look easy. The Rams give themselves one of the most dynamic wide receiver duos in the game by adding Tate to stand alongside Puka Nacua.

14. Las Vegas Raiders (via BAL): Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia

Monroe Freeling has been rising faster than any other offensive tackle in the 2026 NFL Draft since he dominated down the stretch for Georgia. He gave up far too many pressures in 2024 (his first year starting), but he was a completely different player in 2025. Freeling allowed just two sacks on the season and manhandled opposing edge rushers for the vast majority of last year. The Raiders need to protect their new franchise quarterback in Fernando Mendoza, so they grab a special athlete at offensive tackle here.

15. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers could likely go defense here instead, but most edge defender and linebacker options would feel like a bit of a reach here. Instead, they go with Kenyon Sadiq, the most athletic tight end to test at the NFL Combine since Vernon Davis in 2006. Sadiq ran the fastest forty-yard dash time ever for a tight end (4.39 seconds). He posted a 99th percentile burst score thanks to his ridiculous vertical and broad jump. On top of that, he was dynamic enough as a receiver last season to operate as Oregon’s de facto WR1 for much of the year. There is no way he should fall below pick 15.

16. New York Jets (via IND): Makai Lemon, WR, USC

The Jets must add more game-breakers on offense. Makai Lemon fits that bill perfectly. Lemon won the Biletnikoff Award (for being best wide receiver in college football). He led all power conference wide receivers in receiving yards through the end of the regular season. He is far more than just a slot wide receiver, although that’s where he profiles best. The Jets land the perfect receiver to pair with Garrett Wilson.

17. Detroit Lions: Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah

Now that Taylor Decker is gone, the Lions need to add some offensive tackle help. Caleb Lomu is the easy answer. His college roommate, Spencer Fano, already went at pick five. It’s time for the other side of the most talented offensive tackle duo in the nation to be selected. Some didn’t believe Lomu would test as well at the NFL Combine, but he shut those worries down by posting a 95th percentile A to Z Sports Athletic Composite among all offensive linemen in the last 25 years. He possesses great length, and is perhaps the best pure pass blocking left tackle in the 2026 NFL Draft. Easy decision here for Detroit.

18. Minnesota Vikings: Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon

Harrison Smith is nearing the conclusion of his Hall of Fame career and the Minnesota Vikings need to find his replacement. Dillon Thieneman could be perfect for that. He confirmed his elite athleticism at the NFL Combine by running a 4.35-second forty-yard dash and leaping out of the building with a 41-inch vertical jump. That explosion didn’t just show up in Indianapolis either. He shows every bit of that closing speed and burst on the field. Thieneman grabbed eight interceptions in just three seasons of college action. He became an enforcer in the run game and tallied over 300 career tackles. This might feel early for a safety, but Thieneman is worth it.

19. Carolina Panthers: Caleb Banks, DT, Florida

Caleb Banks missed significant time this past season due to injury, but he more than doubled his positional expectation in pass rush pressure rate (12% compared to 6% FBS average) prior to 2025. Banks struggled a bit with tackling consistency back in 2024, but at over 6-6, 327 pounds, he is a monster of a man to try and move off of his spot in the defensive trenches. The Panthers need to get young and more threatening via pass rush on the defensive line. Banks helps them do that from day one.

20. Dallas Cowboys (via GBP): Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn

Keldric Faulk was already known for his uniquely imposing build, but the NFL Combine highlighted that once again. Faulk is 6-6, 280 pounds, with arms well over 34 inches long (near the 90th percentile). Faulk uses that length to control offensive linemen on every single snap. He may not rack up a ton of sacks, but his leverage and power can destroy an entire side of the play at any given time. The Cowboys have to grab a talented edge defender in the 2026 NFL Draft class who can do it all. Faulk is that guy.

21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Denzel Boston, WR, Washington

I mentioned this at the NFL Combine when I joined Steelers Nation Radio, but Denzel Boston just feels like a Pittsburgh wide receiver. He’s a prototypical X wide receiver at 6-4, 212 pounds with great speed and strength. He and DK Metcalf would make for an extremely tough duo to defend thanks to their size, speed, and ability to win at the point of the catch. The Steelers need to give their quarterbacks bigger, stronger, faster wide receivers outside of just Metcalf, and Boston checks all the boxes. He can even return kicks if Pittsburgh needs him there as well (he ran back a punt return for a score).

22. Los Angeles Chargers: Olaivavega Ioane, IOL, Penn State

Olaivavega Ioane is the best overall offensive line prospect in the 2026 NFL Draft, and the Chargers absolutely have to improve their protection around Justin Herbert. Ioane hasn’t given up a sack in two years for Penn State because he’s too big, too powerful, and far more agile than expected at 320 pounds. The Chargers level up at a crucial spot that should help them finally find postseason success soon.

23. Philadelphia Eagles: Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama

The offensive tackles have been flying off the board early in this mock draft, and that trend doesn’t stop here. The Eagles are going to have to replace Lane Johnson very soon, so they might as well grab a tackle with similarly ridiculous upside. Kadyn Proctor’s hands and feet were a bit slow to begin his career with Alabama, but he began to live up to his five-star pedigree this past year. He’s played mostly left tackle, but he might actually be best suited to utilize his power on the right side long term for the Eagles given that he’s a 6-7, 352-pound mountain of a man.

24. Cleveland Browns (via JAX): KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M

KC Concepcion would be the perfect fit for the Browns at pick 24. They need more weapons who can do a little bit of everything, and that’s who Concepcion proved to be in 2025. He averaged more than seven yards after the catch per reception. His average depth of target was more than 12 yards downfield, proving he was far more than just an underneath weapon. Plus, he is perhaps the most explosive return weapon in the entire 2026 NFL Draft class (running back multiple returns for touchdowns last year). Win, win, win.

25. Chicago Bears: Peter Woods, DT, Clemson

Peter Woods hasn’t quite lived up to his early career hype in recent action, but he still possesses the physical traits to become a special defensive tackle in the NFL. It would have been nice to see some of his impressive athleticism featured at the NFL Combine, but for some reason he didn’t participate in nearly anything. Still, the Bears need to improve their defensive front play, so Woods is the easy pick here. Woods was billed as possible top ten for quite some time, so this feels like a value.

26. Buffalo Bills: CJ Allen, LB, Georgia

Buffalo Bills fans are likely going to be angry if they don’t leave the first round with a wide receiver, but the way this mock draft played out, it wouldn’t make any sense to reach. Instead, the Bills add CJ Allen, a leader of men who should become the anchor of the defense for the next decade. He’s not the most freaky athlete at the position, but he can rush the passer well off delays and zone blitzes, cover well enough, and plays with great discipline against the run.

27. San Francisco 49ers: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson

The 49ers are going to have to replace Hall of Fame offensive tackle Trent Williams before they know it, so offensive tackle wouldn’t be a surprise in the first round for San Francisco. Blake Miller continues to rise throughout this NFL Draft process, posting a 93rd percentile A to Z Sports Athletic Composite, and checking most every meaningful physical threshold pro teams like to see. Thanks to his fast start with Clemson as a freshman, Miller already has nearly 4,000 snaps of experience. The 49ers will love that.

28. Houston Texans: Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State

As Daniel Jeremiah (and other NFL analysts) highlighted coming off the NFL Combine, there is a cluster of about seven offensive tackles who could possibly go inside the first round, and then there’s likely a drop-off after that. The Texans need to replace most of their offensive line, so if any team is going to take the seventh offensive tackle off the board in the first round it’s going to be them. Max Iheanachor struggled with pass protection early in his career, but then allowed exactly zero sacks this past season. He impressed at the Senior Bowl. Then he posted a 98th percentile A to Z Sports Athletic Composite at the NFL Combine. Likely a first-round pick now.

29. Kansas City Chiefs (via LAR): Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson

The Chiefs just traded away Trent McDuffie, so it’s not surprising to see them take a cornerback here at pick 29. This cornerback class doesn’t have a ton of truly elite talents, but it does have a half dozen top notch starters who will likely come off the board between picks 20 and 50. Grabbing Terrell here, a player that many rank as the CB3 in the 2026 NFL Draft class, is an extremely nice value. Terrell measures more like a slot corner at under 5-11, 186 pounds, with below average arm length, but he actually plays similar in style to McDuffie. He’s a scrappy, strong, instinctive player who actually played a ton of outside cornerback in college.

30. Denver Broncos: Kayden McDonald, DT, Ohio State

Kayden McDonald is essentially the perfect run defender. He missed only two tackles all of last season. He stuffed almost 40 plays at or near the line of scrimmage as well. McDonald isn’t going to win any sack contests, but that’s not his game. He calls himself a “war daddy”, and that’s the perfect description for him. McDonald goes to battle on every play, controlling the trenches with unbelievable strength, leverage, and disruptive capabilities. The Broncos upgrade their defensive front with a potential game-changer.

31. New England Patriots: Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M

Cashius Howell posted multiple games with three sacks in each this past year, showcasing his incredible pass rush motor and arsenal of moves. He has extremely short arms and smaller hands, but Howell doesn’t win with raw size or leverage. He’s an agility and speed-to-power edge rusher. The Patriots need offensive tackle help, but in this mock draft all of the top options are gone. Their next biggest need is edge defender, so they opt for the best player there in Howell.

32. Seattle Seahawks: Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee

Colton Hood stepped up in 2025 for the Tennessee Vols with Jermod McCoy sidelined for the entire season. Hood began last season on a ridiculous hot streak, surrendering just two receptions for 10 total yards through three games. He wasn’t that absurdly good in coverage the rest of the way, but he certainly proved enough to be in the mix for first-round NFL Draft capital. The Seahawks can take their pick of just about anything here to end the first round given their short list of true “needs”. Hood can help boost their secondary for the next five or more seasons.

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Round 2 of the 2026 NFL Draft

33. New York Jets: Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama
34. Arizona Cardinals: R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma
35. Tennessee Titans: Chris Bell, WR, Louisville
36. Las Vegas Raiders: T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson
37. New York Giants: Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana
38. Houston Texans (via WAS): Emmanuel Pregnon, IOL, Oregon
39. Cleveland Browns: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo
40. Kansas City Chiefs: Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri
41. Cincinnati Bengals: Akheem Mesidor, EDGE, Miami (FL)
42. New Orleans Saints: Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas
43. Miami Dolphins: Chase Bisontis, IOL, Texas A&M
44. New York Jets (via DAL): Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina
45. Baltimore Ravens: Chris Brazzell, WR, Tennessee
46. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech
47. Indianapolis Colts: Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech
48. Atlanta Falcons: Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
49. Minnesota Vikings: Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma
50. Detroit Lions: Mike Washington, RB, Arkansas
51. Carolina Panthers: Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
52. Green Bay Packers: Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas
53. Pittsburgh Steelers: Keith Abney, CB, Arizona State
54. Philadelphia Eagles: Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
55. Los Angeles Chargers: Christen Miller, DT, Georgia
56. Jacksonville Jaguars: D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana
57. Chicago Bears: AJ Haulcy, S, LSU
58. San Francisco 49ers: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
59. Houston Texans: Josiah Trotter, LB, Missouri
60. Chicago Bears (via BUF): Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame
61. Los Angeles Rams: Gennings Dunker, OT, Iowa
62. Denver Broncos: Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati
63. New England Patriots: Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State
64. Seattle Seahawks: Connor Lew, IOL, Auburn

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Round 3 of the 2026 NFL Draft

65. Arizona Cardinals: Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame
66. Tennessee Titans: Davison Igbinson, CB, Ohio State
67. Las Vegas Raiders: Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (FL)
68. Philadelphia Eagles (via NYJ): Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
69. Houston Texans (via NYG): Darrell Jackson, DT, Florida State
70. Cleveland Browns: Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
71. Washington Commanders: Malachi Lawrence, EDGE, UCF
72. Cincinnati Bengals: Charles Demmings, CB, Stephen F. Austin
73. New Orleans Saints: Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia
74. Kansas City Chiefs: Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington
75. Miami Dolphins: Dametrious Crownover, OT, Texas A&M
76. Pittsburgh Steelers (via DAL): Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
77. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Derrick Moore, EDGE, Michigan
78. Indianapolis Colts: LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
79. Atlanta Falcons: Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State
80. Baltimore Ravens: Jake Slaughter, IOL, Florida
81. Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET): Kaleb Proctor, DT, SE Louisiana
82. Minnesota Vikings: Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
83. Carolina Panthers: Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech
84. Green Bay Packers: Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State
85. Pittsburgh Steelers: Logan Jones, IOL, Iowa
86. Los Angeles Chargers: Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern
87. Miami Dolphins (via PHI): Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
88. Jacksonville Jaguars: Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska
89. Chicago Bears: Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee
90. Miami Dolphins (via HOU): Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
91. Buffalo Bills: Bud Clark, S, TCU
92. San Francisco 49ers: Jeff Caldwell, WR, Cincinnati
93. Los Angeles Rams: Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
94. Denver Broncos: Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor
95. New England Patriots: Treydan Stukes, S, Arizona
96. Seattle Seahawks: Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana
97. Minnesota Vikings (compensatory): Beau Stephens, IOL, Iowa
98. Philadelphia Eagles (compensatory): Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
99. Pittsburgh Steelers (compensatory): Chris McClellan, DT, Missouri
100. Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET, compensatory): Max Klare, TE, Ohio State

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Round 4 of the 2026 NFL Draft

101. Tennessee Titans: Harold Perkins, LB, LSU
102. Las Vegas Raiders: Samuel Hecht, IOL, Kansas State
103. New York Jets: Trey Zuhn, OT, Texas A&M
104. Arizona Cardinals: Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma
105. New York Giants: Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
106. Houston Texans (via WAS): Genesis Smith, S, Arizona
107. Cleveland Browns: Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas
108. Denver Broncos (via NO): Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State
109. Kansas City Chiefs: Kage Casey, OT, Boise State
110. Cincinnati Bengals: Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
111. Miami Dolphins: Kevin Coleman, WR, Missouri
112. Dallas Cowboys: Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State
113. Indianapolis Colts: Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas
114. Atlanta Falcons: Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
115. Baltimore Ravens: Keyron Crawford, EDGE, Auburn
116. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Keylan Rutledge, IOL, Georgia Tech
117. Las Vegas Raiders (via MIN): Michael Taaffe, S, Texas
118. Detroit Lions: Anthony Lucas, EDGE, USC
119. Carolina Panthers: Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh
120. Green Bay Packers: Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OT, Wake Forest
121. Pittsburgh Steelers: Brian Parker, OT, Duke
122. Philadelphia Eagles: Sam Roush, TE, Stanford
123. Los Angeles Chargers: Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State
124. Jacksonville Jaguars: Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC
125. New England Patriots (via CHI): Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State
126. Buffalo Bills: Hezekiah Masses, CB, California
127. San Francisco 49ers: Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
128. Detroit Lions (via HOU): Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
129. Chicago Bears (via LAR): Billy Schrauth, IOL, Notre Dame
130. Denver Broncos: Austin Barber, OT, Florida
131. New England Patriots: Tim Keenan III, DT, Alabama
132. New Orleans Saints (via SEA): Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
133. San Francisco 49ers (compensatory): Jack Endries, TE, Texas
134. Las Vegas Raiders (compensatory): Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest
135. Pittsburgh Steelers (compensatory): Carson Beck, QB, Miami (FL)
136. New Orleans Saints (compensatory): Devin Moore, CB, Florida
137. Philadelphia Eagles (compensatory): Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State
138. San Francisco 49ers (compensatory): Skyler Bell, WR, UConn
139. New York Jets (compensatory): Jalen Farmer, IOL, Kentucky

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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.