2026 Three-Round NFL Mock Draft: Without Arch Manning, who is the real QB1 in a stacked class as college football kicks off?
Cade Klubnik, LaNorris Sellers, Drew Allar, Garrett Nussmeier, and wild card QBs all pushing for top spot
The 2025 college football season is here, which means the 2026 NFL Draft is only a few short (it’s actually eight) months away. Of course, that also means it’s time to take a deep dive into the best returning college football players eligible to be selected to the NFL next spring.
For those unfamiliar, I always put together a three-round NFL mock draft immediately following the spring, and then another one after I’ve done summer scouting and data analytics work on more than 300 returning players just before the upcoming season begins. That’s what we’ll be diving into today. Three rounds. 96 selections. Surprisingly no Arch Manning, but the QB class is still stacked. All picks likely accompanied by some far-too-confident declarations made way too early, but that’s part of the fun of projecting things out this far ahead of draft day.
The draft pick order for this three-round 2026 NFL mock draft is simply based on reverse order of current Super Bowl odds for next season according to Vegas, so if you want to complain about where your team is situated just call your favorite sports book.
If you have any questions, comments, or would like to tell me just how wrong I am on any of this feel free to find me on X @FF_TravisM (Travis May).
Round 1
1. New Orleans Saints: Cade Klubnik, QB Clemson
First off, it’s important to note that the 2026 NFL Draft class does not have a clear QB1. However, few quarterbacks–if any–eligible for next year’s draft have a better mix of experience, high level efficient play (especially late last season), and strong weapons to work with to help him improve his NFL Draft resume heading into the 2025 college football season than Cade Klubnik of Clemson.
Klubnik finished with a top 10 quarterback efficiency profile last fall thanks to his 36 passing touchdowns, strong passer rating, and top tier QBR. He showcased improved mobility and decision-making all throughout last season already. If Klubnik takes just one step forward with his special trio of wide receivers in Antonio Williams, Bryant Wesco, and T.J. Moore he could easily be an early first round pick.
The Saints will almost certainly be selecting a quarterback again next year given their terrible roster. Klubnik could help give them a much brighter future.
2. Cleveland Browns: Sam Leavitt, QB Arizona State
Sam Leavitt surprisingly put together the best overall QB efficiency profile among all returning power conference passers in the nation last fall. His near 10 adjusted yards per pass attempt, 160 passer rating, and top tier marks in EPA per play heading into the 2024 postseason were all elite marks for a first year starter. Now he’ll have his best set of receiving weapons yet with Jordyn Tyson returning, and the speedy tandem of Jalen Moss and Jaren Hamilton transferring in to bolster the wide receiver room for Arizona State.
He’s got the arm talent. He’s got the mobility. Leavitt just needs a bit more experience and the NFL will fall in love with his game. The Browns have already demonstrated that despite having five quarterbacks on the payroll this offseason they truly have zero to build around in the future given that they’re seriously rolling with Joe Flacco to start the season. Sorry, Shedeur Sanders truthers. Leavitt would be an immediate upgrade over anything they have on the team even without the likely huge step forward this season.
3. New York Jets: LaNorris Sellers, QB South Carolina
LaNorris Sellers should be the most dynamic playmaker in all of college football this season. His elite athleticism, elusiveness, and improved decision-making down the stretch last season make him the most dangerous weapon of any returning quarterback in the nation. He needs to clean up his progressions and processing, plus take quite a big leap forward with his efficiency and accuracy on his mid-range passes, but Sellers is a touchdown waiting to happen. The New York Jets are already trying to make this QB archetype work for them this year with Justin Fields. If they’re picking third overall next spring, they might look for a fresh replacement with an even higher ceiling like Sellers.
4. New York Giants: Isaiah World, OT Oregon
Isaiah World is a monstrous 6’8″, 320-pound offensive tackle transfer from Nevada who is going to step in as the day one starter for the Oregon Ducks this year. World has the all the physical measurements and movement skills that NFL teams will be clambering to reach for in the 2026 NFL Draft. He could improve on his hand placement and recovery on counters from opposing pass rushers, but if World proves he can dominate against Big Ten competition he’ll be an early first round pick. The New York Giants could certainly use a long-term offensive tackle option to start opposite Andrew Thomas if they want to protect their fresh first round quarterback selection Jaxson Dart in the near future.
5. Tennessee Titans: T.J. Parker, EDGE Clemson
The Tennessee Titans might have the worst set of edge rushers in the entire NFL. Arden Key was above replacement level last season. Femi Oladejo might pan out, but he’s a bit raw and inexperienced. The Titans will almost certainly be looking to add to the pass rush once again in 2026, and T.J. Parker is a day one game-changing talent.
Parker is a freak athlete with a high motor and strength to finish. He is one of just ten returning power conference edge rushers with both pass rush pressure and havoc rates over 12%. He is the only one of that bunch who posted more than 10 sacks last season. The production is there. The traits are there. Parker is on pace to be an easy early first round selection if he finishes strong in 2025.
6. Carolina Panthers: Caleb Downs, SAF Ohio State
Caleb Downs might be the best football player in the country regardless of position. Freshman All-American in 2023. Transferred in to Ohio State and was even better in coverage in 2024. Elite tackle totals thanks to his instincts and nose for the ball. Top notch ball skills to make game-changing interceptions. He’s going to test like a first round talent. The Panthers could use a special multi-skilled free safety to pair with Tre’von Moehrig like him. This might feel early for a safety, but Downs is way more than that given his versatile skill set to line up and dominate from anywhere.
7. Las Vegas Raiders: Peter Woods, DT Clemson
Peter Woods is a do-it-all front seven defensive lineman. He plays his best football in the b-gap facing off against opposing guards, but Woods can destroy offensive tackles with his suddenness and strength off the edge too. The Raiders could use more disruption in the middle of their defensive front to pair with Maxx Crosby off the edge. Adding Woods could immediately vault the Raiders defense up the ranks to become a top five unit.
8. Miami Dolphins: Jermod McCoy, CB Tennessee
Jermod McCoy is the best true shutdown coverage perimeter cornerback in the 2026 NFL Draft class. He is long, physical, and athletic enough to win against any type of wide receiver in man coverage. Savvy enough to make the right reads and force turnovers when he plays zone. McCoy has been recovering from injury a bit this offseason, but if he does stay healthy this fall there should be near zero debate as to who the best cornerback in class is heading into next spring. The Dolphins probably have the worst cornerback situation in the NFL as of this writing, so selecting McCoy would be an easy decision.
9. New England Patriots: Spencer Fano, OT Utah
The New England Patriots selected their franchise left tackle this spring with Will Campbell. Spencer Fano would be the perfect pairing at right tackle to help protect Drake Maye and bring requisite physicality to win as a pivotal run blocker. Fano was graded out as a top three power conference run blocking offensive tackle last season according to multiple charting services. He was only responsible for one sack last season despite lackluster quarterback play behind him. This is a no-brainer for the Patriots as the best right tackle in the 2026 NFL Draft.
10. Indianapolis Colts: Drew Allar, QB Penn State
The Anthony Richardson experiment seems like it’s somehow already over in Indianapolis now that Daniel Jones will be opening the season as the starting quarterback. However, that doesn’t mean the Colts are going to stray away from chasing after tools-heavy quarterbacks. Drew Allar seems like a great fit for what the Colts like to see in the passers. Big arm. Prototype height and weight. And despite what doubters try to push, Allar was an extremely efficient quarterback in 2024.
Yes, he fell short in a couple key moments of big games, but Allar took a huge step forward overall last season with improved decision-making and measured aggressiveness. Now that he has better weapons to throw to on the outside (three new transfer wide receivers), he could put up even bigger and better numbers this year.
11. Cleveland Browns (via JAX): Jordyn Tyson, WR Arizona State
Jordyn Tyson is coming off a second season with a major injury, but he looked like a first round talent for 11+ games in 2024. Tyson was the only trustworthy receiving option for Sam Leavitt and Arizona State outside of running back Cam Skattebo, so teams keyed in on him all year long, but it didn’t matter. Tyson put up over 1100 yards and 10 scores in 11 complete games. He could post even more this season. Tyson can line up and embarrass defenders from anywhere pre-snap and possesses two impressive age-adjusted production seasons under his belt to date. With one more strong showing NFL teams (perhaps the WR-needy Browns) are going to aim to select him early.
12. Los Angeles Rams (via ATL): Francis Mauigoa, OT Miami (FL)
This former five-star top ten overall recruit in the nation has slowly grown into one of the better offensive tackles in the sport over the last two seasons. He already has nearly 1800 snaps of experience through two years with the Hurricanes and should repeat with around 900 more in 2025. If he shows the same (or slightly improved) consistency in pass protection that allowed him to give up just one sack in 2024, then his long arms and impressive stature should do the rest. The Rams could go a number of directions here, but replacing Rob Havenstein at right tackle will be a priority here soon.
13. Pittsburgh Steelers: Caleb Banks, DT Florida
Caleb Banks is a near perfect defensive tackle prospect. He blows up the run, creates havoc in every facet, and his pass rush pressure rate was double the positional average last season at over 12%. He was even more elite on third downs, pressuring quarterbacks 15% of the time on the money down (2.5 times average for starting defensive tackles). The Steelers love to wreck opposing offenses with powerful pass rushers and Banks will certainly help with that for years. The Steelers could go quarterback here instead, but the top options are all off the board.
14. Seattle Seahawks: Kadyn Proctor, OT Alabama
Kadyn Proctor admittedly still has a lot of work to do in cleaning up his feet and hands work to become a truly elite offensive tackle, but almost nobody has better tools to work with than he does. At 6’7″, 360+ pounds, Proctor already has two decent seasons under his belt. His freshman season was rather rough at times, but he started to show promise in 2024. The Seahawks will love his three years of experience and mountainous size to work with as a cornerstone of their struggling offensive line.
15. Dallas Cowboys: Jeremiyah Love, RB Notre Dame
Everyone always knew that Jeremiyah Love possessed unbelievable athleticism and track speed. Those were on constant display for much of his first two seasons with Notre Dame. What impressed many down the stretch of last season was that he could also win with strength, balance, and determination despite battling through injuries. His touchdown run against Penn State in the semifinal matchup of the College Football Playoff last year should be studied by every aspiring running back prospect (as you can see in the post below).
The Cowboys are likely going to dive back into the running back well next season given their short-term bandaid contracts at the position. Love could revamp their offense right away.
16. Chicago Bears: Keldric Faulk, EDGE Auburn
If an NFL general manager could build the perfect edge defender in a lab he would look almost exactly like Keldric Faulk of Auburn. Faulk stands at 6’6″, 270 pounds with the strength of a giant, spectacular balance, and phenomenal control athletically. He posted at least five pass rush pressures in five games last season, tallied nine sacks, and missed nearly zero tackles against the run all season long. The Bears could use a big bodied force who can set the edge and dominate in pass rush from nearly any pre-snap alignment as he showcased in 2024.
17. Arizona Cardinals: Carnell Tate, WR Ohio State
Surprise! A first round Ohio State wide receiver. Carnell Tate has been overshadowed by three other eventual first round wide receivers on his own team (Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka, and Jeremiah Smith) throughout his first two seasons as a Buckeye, but don’t let that fool you. He was already acting like a potential first round talent last year as he broke out alongside two first round talents at the position. Now that he should be the second target (instead of third) alongside Jeremiah Smith he should shine with perhaps over 1000 yards this year. The Cardinals reunite him here with Marvin Harrison Jr. as they continue to try and build one of the best set of playmakers in the league.
18. Los Angeles Chargers: A.J. Harris, CB Penn State
The battle for CB2 is wide open right now, but A.J. Harris is in a great spot to earn that slot by the end of the 2025 season. He was an extremely hyped up athletic five star cornerback coming out of high school that began his career at Georgia. Harris then transferred over to Penn State when he saw an opportunity to start near every down following his 2023 freshman season and starred right away for the Nittany Lions. Despite playing over 700 total snaps he allowed just 280 yards on the year and a passer rating around 70 when targeted. The Chargers could use a better CB2 on the perimeter for their team right now, and that need should be even more evident by the time the 2026 NFL Draft comes around.
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE Miami (FL)
Rueben Bain Jr. looked like a slam dunk first round pick as a true freshman back in 2023. He totaled nine sacked, nearly 50 pass rush pressures, and showed great range as a run defender from day one. Last season he played through some tough injuries and didn’t look anywhere near as special, but if he returns to form this sawed off explosive rusher should be a high priority target in the middle of the first round next spring. Many believed the Buccaneers were going to select an edge defender in the 2025 NFL Draft. They almost certainly will in 2026.
20. Denver Broncos: Dillon Thieneman, SAF Oregon
The Denver Broncos already have one of the best secondaries in the NFL. Adding Dillon Thieneman would just be unfair. Thieneman is an enforcer in the run game, racking up over 100 tackles in each of his first two season at Purdue while also giving up minimal receiving production in coverage as well. Now at Oregon, he should be able to take his game to an even higher level surrounded by far superior talent. That should allow him to fully demonstrate his aggressiveness and instincts in 2025.
21. Houston Texans: Caleb Lomu, OT Utah
Caleb Lomu hasn’t gotten quite as much attention as his teammate (and right tackle) Spencer Fano, but he could be just as good at the NFL level. Lomu stepped in as a first year full-time starter at left tackle for Utah last season and performed admirably, giving up just two sacks on the year, and doing far more than holding his own in the run game. He could possibly shift inside to guard long term, but the Houston Texans might try him at multiple spots given their great need all across their offensive line. Lomu has the mobility and versatility to play in any scheme, which may make him an earlier selection than pick 21, but the Texans find a great value in this mock draft.
22. Cincinnati Bengals: Jake Slaughter, IOL Florida
The Cincinnati Bengals have tried for years to get their offensive line right in front of Joe Burrow, but still look like they’re going to have problems in 2025. Jake Slaughter could be the answer they’re looking to finally hold things together. Slaughter has the build and athleticism to play any interior offensive line position and offers two full years of experience at center heading into this season. He’s a great leader, a consistent pass blocker, and can pull where needed in the run. This might look like a reach if people consider him a “center only” prospect, but he can be more than that.
23. Minnesota Vikings: Nicholas Singleton, RB Penn State
Nicholas Singleton is the freakiest athlete at the running back position in all of college football. He’s been posting non-stop verified 20 mph runs since he was a true freshman (as you can see in post below), showing off his game-breaking speed on just about every single offensive touch. Singleton struggled a bit with consistency as a sophomore in 2023, but now heads up the best backfield in the nation alongside teammate Kaytron Allen. He should post his fourth straight season of 1300+ all-purpose yards again in 2025 and coast to early round NFL Draft capital. If Vikings fans are still searching for their next Adrian Peterson, Singleton might be the closest they could ever get to something like that.
24. Los Angeles Rams: Anthony Hill Jr., LB Texas
Anthony Hill already has an immaculate off-ball linebacker resume. Freshman All-American back in 2023. Over 110 tackles, 17 tackles for loss, four forced fumbles, and eight sacks last season. Now he just needs to clean up his coverage game a bit in 2025 and he’ll be a sure thing for first round capital. The Rams are a team who could go a number of directions and perhaps right their hand at quarterback in the first round next season due to Stafford’s age and health, but snagging Hill here would be an instant win.
25. Washington Commanders: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE Penn State
Dani Dennis-Sutton (DDS) is an edge defender like no other in the 2026 NFL Draft class. Yes, he has the typical 6’5″, 265-pound build. His pressure numbers were the through the roof last season like NFL teams like to see too. However, it’s his range of abilities and selflessness that set him apart. DDS doesn’t mind taking out two offensive linemen on a play so that a teammate around him can close out with a sack. He doesn’t have any problem dropping into coverage or spying either, and when he does sometimes miraculous plays happen (like on the his wild interception in the post below). The Commanders need a physical force with mobility to build around and DDS should fill that role perfectly.
26. San Francisco 49ers: Malik Muhammad, CB Texas
Malik Muhammad is one of the most–if not the absolute most–experienced third year cornerbacks in the country heading into 2025 and his resume of production already looks like an early round pick at cornerback. He defended nine passes last year and only allowed a completion rate of just 50% on the year. Muhammad’s shutdown coverage in combination with fellow corner Jahdae Barron created what many believed to be the best secondary in the country a year ago. If he shows that same level of success without Barron (a 2025 first round pick) opposite him this fall then there’s no reason the 49ers wouldn’t try and replace recently departed Charvarius Ward with Muhammad in 2026.
27. Green Bay Packers: Avieon Terrell, CB Clemson
Avieon Terrell might be a bit undersized at 5’11”, 180 to play outside cornerback full-time in the NFL, but the Packers haven’t let that stop them from selecting defensive playmakers in the secondary before. Terrell has allowed less than 10 yards per reception and a passer rating around 60 throughout his career thus far with Clemson. If he repeats that kind of performance in 2025 he should certainly follow in his brother AJ’s footsteps as a first round pick (selected 16th overall by the Falcons in 2020).
28. Detroit Lions: Garrett Nussmeier, QB LSU
Garrett Nussmeier found immediate success in his first full season starting for the LSU Tigers in 2024 as he amassed over 4000 yards and 29 passing touchdowns last fall. He needs to improve on his efficiency and cut down on the turnovers (12 interceptions), but he certainly looks like a potential first round QB.
This may seem like a strange selection for the Lions, but their roster is already championship caliber. They make a luxury pick here to lock in their future at quarterback–drafting one that actually looks a whole lot like Jared Goff. Both were high volume passers with decent efficiency and mobility questions heading into their final seasons. Goff took a big leap that earned him first round capital. Nussmeier can do the same.
29. Kansas City Chiefs: Kenyon Sadiq, TE Oregon
Kenyon Sadiq looks set to operate as the de facto WR1 for the Oregon Ducks in 2025 now that Evan Stewart is out for the year and the only other threat for that title is a true freshman in Dakorien Moore. Should Sadiq take advantage of that opportunity and test like the most athletic tight end in the 2026 NFL Draft class (as he easily should) then the Kansas City Chiefs might want to take a good look at drafting him.
Travis Kelce is entering his age-36 season. Noah Gray has been “fine” and is under contract through 2027, but could simply stay put in his reliable TE2 role. Sadiq is a game-changing receiver talent who can high point the ball in contested situations (as you can see in the post below), separates well by himself, and adds value after the catch consistently. He should be the easy TE1 next spring.
30. Buffalo Bills: Denzel Boston, WR Washington
Denzel Boston is indeed the son of former first round pick and NFL wide receiver David Boston. He may not be quite as “ripped” as his dad was, but Denzel looked like a future first round pick last season as he broke out with over 800 yards an nine touchdowns in his first full season as a starter for the Washington Huskies. He’s been recovering from a minor offseason surgery this summer, so he might get off to a slow start, but once he’s back to full speed fans should expect some fireworks between he and his rising star quarterback Demond Williams who posted elite efficiency marks in limited action a year ago.
31. Philadelphia Eagles: David Bailey, EDGE Texas Tech
David Bailey was perhaps the best true pass rusher in the country last fall, but not many noticed because he was playing for Stanford. His 20%+ pass rush pressure rate and 15% havoc rate was only rivaled by Tennessee’s James Pearce Jr. (who was selected in the first round by the Atlanta Falcons this spring) in terms of high-volume-snap players. Now at Texas Tech, Bailey is in the perfect situation to dominate the Big 12, inevitably proving to be a premier first round talent at edge rusher. We’ll have to see how long his arms are before anointing him as an early first round player, but there’s real potential for that kind of rise. The Eagles stack their defense with yet another elite pass rusher here.
32. Baltimore Ravens: Matayo Uiagalelei, EDGE Oregon
The Ravens don’t have a huge pressing need at edge rusher, but they typically don’t have any problem simply going best player available and that’s what Matayo Uiagalelei would probably be here to finish the first round. Uiagalelei started slowly last season following a brief spike in production against lowly Idaho, but once the most critical conference games kicked off he began flashing early round potential. Uiagalelei tallied nine sacks in his first full season as a starter for Oregon and will be leaned upon heavily this season to be the every down havoc creator for the Ducks off the edge. If he posts another ridiculous conversion rate on his sacks once again NFL teams could target him even earlier than this.
NFL Draft
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Round 2
- New Orleans Saints: Antonio Williams, WR Clemson
- Cleveland Browns: LT Overton, EDGE Alabama
- New York Jets: Eric Singleton Jr., WR Auburn
- New York Giants: Makai Lemon, WR USC
- Tennessee Titans: Sonny Styles Jr., LB Ohio State
- Carolina Panthers: Cayden Green, IOL Missouri
- Las Vegas Raiders: Domani Jackson, CB Alabama
- Miami Dolphins: Parker Brailsford, IOL Alabama
- New England Patriots: Tyreak Sapp, EDGE Florida
- Indianapolis Colts: CJ Allen, LB Georgia
- Jacksonville Jaguars: Max Klare, TE Ohio State
- Atlanta Falcons: Darrell Jackson Jr., DT Florida State
- Pittsburgh Steelers: John Mateer, QB Oklahoma
- Seattle Seahawks: Nyck Harbor, WR South Carolina
- Dallas Cowboys: Barion Brown, WR LSU
- Chicago Bears: Deontae Lawson, LB Alabama
- Arizona Cardinals: Suntarine Perkins, LB Ole Miss
- Los Angeles Chargers: Drew Shelton, OT Penn State
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tim Keenan III, DT Alabama
- Denver Broncos: Whit Weeks, LB LSU
- Houston Texans: Anto Saka, EDGE Northwestern
- Cincinnati Bengals: Makhi Hughes, RB Oregon
- Minnesota Vikings: Keon Sabb, SAF Alabama
- Los Angeles Rams: Ja’Kobi Lane, WR USC
- Houston Texans (via WAS): Charles Jagusah, IOL Notre Dame
- San Francisco 49ers: Eli Stowers, TE Vanderbilt
- Green Bay Packers: Christen Miller, DT Georgia
- Detroit Lions: Connor Lew, IOL Auburn
- Kansas City Chiefs: Justice Haynes, RB Michigan
- Buffalo Bills: Harold Perkins, LB LSU
- Philadelphia Eagles: Tacario Davis, CB Washington
- Baltimore Ravens: Emmanuel Pregnon, IOL Oregon
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Round 3
- New Orleans Saints: Trey Moore, EDGE Texas
- Cleveland Browns: DJ McKinney, CB Colorado
- Philadelphia Eagles (via NYJ): Blake Miller, OT Clemson
- Houston Texans (via (NYG): Jaydn Ott, RB Oklahoma
- Tennessee Titans: Zachariah Branch, WR Georgia
- Carolina Panthers: Deion Burks, WR Oklahoma
- Las Vegas Raiders: Iapani Laloulu, IOL Oregon
- Miami Dolphins: Daylen Everette, CB Georgia
- New England Patriots: Malachi Fields, WR Notre Dame
- Indianapolis Colts: Xavier Scott, CB Illinois
- Jacksonville Jaguars: Austin Barber, OT Florida
- Atlanta Falcons: Amare Campbell, LB Penn State
- Pittsburgh Steelers: Elijah Sarratt, WR Indiana
- Seattle Seahawks: Mansoor Delane, CB LSU
- Pittsburgh Steelers (via DAL): Jaeden Roberts, IOL Alabama
- Chicago Bears: Darius Taylor, RB Minnesota
- Arizona Cardinals: Chase Bisontis, IOL Texas A&M
- Los Angeles Chargers: Mikail Kamara, EDGE Indiana
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jalon Kilgore, CB South Carolina
- Denver Broncos: Gennings Dunker, OT Iowa
- Miami Dolphins (via HOU): Caleb Tiernan, OT Northwestern
- Cincinnati Bengals: Ar’maj Reed-Adams, IOL Texas A&M
- Minnesota Vikings: Dontay Corleone, DT Cincinnati
- Los Angeles Rams: Fernando Mendoza, QB Indiana
- Washington Commanders: Kaytron Allen, RB Penn State
- San Francisco 49ers: Kamari Ramsey, SAF USC
- Green Bay Packers: R Mason Thomas, EDGE Oklahoma
- Jacksonville Jaguars (via DET): Michael Taaffe, SAF Texas
- Kansas City Chiefs: Gabe Jacas, EDGE Illinois
- Buffalo Bills: Trevor Goosby, OT Texas
- Philadelphia Eagles: Jack Endries, TE Texas
- Baltimore Ravens: KC Concepcion, WR Texas A&M
