Packers 7-round mock draft after Day 2 shows how remaining picks can still deliver major roster upgrades
Green Bay took cornerback Brandon Cisse and defensive tackle Chris McClellan on Friday. The team enters Saturday with five draft picks left.
Days 1 and 2 of the 2026 NFL Draft are over, but there are still several talented players on the board. Before the frenzy starts at 11 a.m. (CT), let’s use the A to Z Sports draft simulator tool to create a final seven-round mock draft.
With their first two picks, the Packers selected cornerback Brandon Cisse and defensive tackle Chris McClellan. Now, the team has five picks left — and that means big opportunities to improve the roster.
Fourth round, Pick 120: Brian Parker II, OL, Duke
Bryce Lance was also available here, and this was a tough decision. However, because the Packers extended Jayden Reed on Friday evening, the necessity to take a wide receiver became less prevalent. Parker is one of the top prospects left on the board on Day 3, and he is a pretty solid fit for what the Packers tend to like.
Fifth round, Pick 153: Caden Curry, EDGE, Ohio State
After trading up in the third round, the Packers now only have one fifth-rounder again. And it’s the one they acquired from the Philadelphia Eagles in the Dontayvion Wicks’ trade. Edge depth is still a concern, even though there were bigger priorities, so taking a polished rotational piece on Day 3 is a solid decision.
Sixth round, Pick 201: Febechi Nwaiwu, IOL, Oklahoma
Interior depth is a major concern for the Packers. Nwaiwu is a developmental type with significant technique adjustments to make, but with the versatility to play both guard and center.
Seventh round, Pick 236: Robert Henry, RB, UTSA
The Packers need a backup running back with the uncertainty around MarShawn Lloyd. Henry is a cool fit in Matt LaFleur’s scheme with his one-cut ability. His game has some shades of Aaron Jones.
Seventh round, Pick 255: Behren Morton, QB, Texas Tech
The Packers may want a developmental quarterback to work behind Jordan Love and Desmond Ridder. Morton could realistically be signed as an undrafted free agent. But with an extra seventh-rounder, it’s reasonable to secure him.
