The Green Bay Packers have their needs at cornerback and defensive tackle, fine, and we will address it. But the theme of this mock draft was the offensive line.

The offense suffered in 2025 due to the underwhelming blocking upfront. Heading into 2026, Rasheed Walker and Sean Rhyan are free agents, and Elgton Jenkins is a cut candidate. So, the necessity of a revamp and regular investments in the position group remains.

In this simulation, we took three offensive linemen for the Packers — two tackles and a center. As always, the Packers like position flexibility along the line, so that was also a consideration.

Round 2, Pick 52: Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech

Strong and quick, Hunter has impressive mobility for his size and uses his power to move offensive linemen with regularity. He would be an intriguing complement to what Devonte Wyatt does.

Round 3, Pick 84: Blake Miller, T, Clemson

Miller is a versatile and mobile tackle prospect. At Clemson, Miller played mostly at right tackle, but he also had some LT snaps in 2024. He needs development to play with better pad level, but those are correctable mistakes.

Round 4, Pick 120: Hezekiah Masses, CB, California

Masses has solid ball skills and is good in man coverage. In 2025, he had five interceptions and 13 pass breakups. Has good size and attacks opposing wide receivers.

Round 5, Pick 158: Logan Jones, C, Iowa

The Packers should fall in love with Jones, a powerful but athletic center from Iowa. He’s considered one of the top centers of the class, but also has versatility to play guard. He could quickly become a starter in Green Bay.

Round 6, Pick 200: Fa’alili Fa’amoe, T, Wake Forest

Fa’amoe would be the third o-linemen of this class, and he’s the rawest one, especially in pass protection. However, he’s a huge human being and has impressive flashes in the run game.

Round 7, Pick 236: Treydan Stukes, CB, Arizona

We picked Stukes last week and received some push back saying he won’t be there in the seventh round, which is a fair assessment. But he was there again in the PFF simulator. One of the most impressive slot corners in this class.

Round 7, Pick 254: Brandon Cleveland, DT, North Carolina State

Cleveland is a solid interior d-lineman who misses few tackles and is strong at the point of attack. Not flashy, but a solid addition so late in the draft.

Round 7, Pick 257: Noah Whittington, RB, Oregon

Whittington offers the perfect package for a seventh-round pick. With his elusiveness and speed, he complements well what Josh Jacobs does. Moreover, the young player is also a kick returner. Depth on offense and production on special teams is the ideal combination here.

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