Los Angeles Rams add a dynamic playmaker for QB Matthew Stafford and improve defense in latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft 

The Los Angeles Rams are in a winning window under head coach Sean McVay. Continuing to add impressive talent to the roster is very important.

Ryan Roberts — National College Football Writer
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DJ Pickett 3 and Mansoor Delane 4, LSU Tigers take on the Florida Gators. Sept 13, 2025; Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA; at Tiger Stadium.

When they have been healthy, the Los Angeles Rams have been a legitimate Super Bowl contender over the last few years under head coach Sean McVay. As the roster gets a little older, the Rams are going to need to continue replenishing the roster with high-level talent. The 2026 NFL Draft could continue to hold its winning window open.

In my recent 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft, the objective was to continue adding talent around quarterback Matthew Stafford. Adding talent to the offensive line was also important, as was filling some holes on the roster. It is quite an impressive haul for the Rams.

Round 1, Pick 14: Spencer Fano, OT, Utah 

With Rob Havenstein getting old fast, Fano could be an easy replacement eventually at right tackle. Fano is also athletic and tenacious enough to play all over the offensive line. His run game impact is especially high.

Round 1, Pick 24: Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU 

Delane was a very good player at Virginia Tech, but he has been even better so far during his LSU career. He has experience playing both in man and zone coverage, possessing smooth hips and a tenacious style. Depending on your needs in the secondary, Delane could potentially play on the outside and in the nickel.

Round 2, Pick 55: Kevin Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M 

The former NC State standout has been tremendous so far for Texas A&M in 2025. In four games, Concepcion has managed to haul in 20 receptions for 340 yards and three touchdowns. Concepcion does his best work playing from the slot, excelling as a quick separator and a nuanced route runner.

Round 3, Pick 86: Whit Weeks, LB, LSU 

Weeks brings a throwback style with modern range on the second level. He is the heartbeat of a very improved LSU defense. Playing with outstanding effort from his linebacker position, Weeks seems to be around the football at all times.

Round 5, Pick 141: Aaron Graves, DT, Iowa 

There is nothing sexy about Graves’ playstyle, but he is a very efficient player working from the interior. Graves has a big frame, is very strong, and flashes underrated quickness as well. There should be a key role that Graves can play as a depth player on the NFL level.

Round 6, Pick 162: Tacario Davis, CB, Washington 

Davis is a long and talented mover at the cornerback position, and has had some great moments during his time with the Huskies and with Arizona previously. The major issue is that Davis has been very inconsistent over the last couple of years. The 6-4, 200-pound cover man still has a ton of talent to work with. 

Round 6, Pick 188: Sawyer Robertson, QB, Baylor 

There are some easy deficiencies for Robertson’s game, which include his below-average arm strength. That could limit his upside as a starting quarterback on the NFL level, but his accuracy and toughness inside the pocket could at least potentially earn him a role as a backup option. 

Round 6, Pick 205: Blake Miller, OT, Clemson 

From a raw talent perspective, Miller has a lot that he brings to the table. With an outstanding combination of length and movement skills, Miller has all the athletic traits you could want at offensive tackle. The problem is that his core strength is a major issue, which makes his physical development very important early in his career. 

Round 7, Pick 225: Will Shaffer, LB, Abilene Christian 

Shaffer won’t blow you away from an athleticism perspective, but he does a lot of great things in tight quarters. At around 240 pounds, Shaffer is a physical downhill player who can impact the run game. It also feels like he is in the right spot. 

Round 7, Pick 252: Albert Regis, DT, Texas A&M 

Regis is sawed off at 6-1 and 317 pounds, but he is also incredibly difficult to move at the point of attack. There is very limited upside as a penetrator, which limits the upside for Regis. He is, however, a valuable player who can fight for a roster spot early in his career.

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