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2026 NFL Mock Draft: New 4-Round Projection with Trades
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- 2026 NFL Mock Draft: New 4-Round Projection with Trades
We're just days away from the start of NFL free agency, and the first round of marquee signings is sure to have a massive impact on how teams approach the early rounds of the 2026 NFL Draft.
We may not know where this year's top names will be landing on the open market, but we do have a solid idea of which ones won't be returning to their previous teams, leaving behind significant voids that will have to be addressed with a high draft pick if a veteran replacement isn't signed.
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We've also seen one big trade already alter the first-round landscape of the 2026 draft, and the deal between the Kansas City Chiefs and Los Angeles Rams for cornerback Trent McDuffie won't be the only one when the league year officially kicks off next week. The Chicago Bears have shipped wide receiver DJ Moore to the Buffalo Bills for a second-rounder this year, and Las Vegas Raiders pass rusher Maxx Crosby could be on the move in the coming days.
2026 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS
QB | RB | WR | TE | OT | Interior OL | Edge | Interior DL | LB | CB | S
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As we prepare for next week's free-agent frenzy, here's an updated look at how the first four rounds of this year's draft could turn out, including projected compensatory selections and a handful of early trades that could shake up the early going:
*=projected trade
1. Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza | QB | Indiana
This feels like the only sure thing in this draft at this point. The Raiders obviously need a franchise passer, and Mendoza's stellar 2025 campaign showed a tough, accurate passer with the physical and mental traits to be a successful starter at the next level. The rest of the roster still needs a ton of work if the Raiders want to build a winner around him, but Mendoza should give them what they need at the most important position.
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2. New York Jets
Arvell Reese | Edge | Ohio State
Without a worthy quarterback to take here, the Jets are forced into pure "best player available" mode for a roster that needs help just about everywhere. After trading away Jermaine Johnson II , one of their most glaring needs is for a high-end edge rusher, and Reese brings elite physical traits and valuable versatility to the table. At just 20 years old, he's got as much upside as any player in this class.
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3. Arizona Cardinals
Francis Mauigoa | OT | Miami (FL)
This feels like a bit of a reach with the defensive talent that's still on the board here, but if the Cards want their next quarterback to have more success than Kyler Murray , they'll need to make sure he's well-protected. They need a long-term replacement for veteran Jonah Williams at right tackle, and Mauigoa was nothing but dominant at that spot for the Canes.
4. Tennessee Titans
Jeremiyah Love | RB | Notre Dame
Finding as much help for Cam Ward as possible has to be the Titans' top priority this offseason, and it's hard to imagine a better gift for your franchise quarterback than a three-down weapon like Love. Arguably the best player in the entire draft, Love's ability to score on every touch would give an immediate boost to an offense that already has a high ceiling with Ward at the helm.
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Notre Dame RB Jeremiyah Love backed up his impressive film with a stellar workout at the NFL Scouting Combine. (Michael Caterina-Imagn Images)Michael Caterina-Imagn Images
5. New York Giants
Sonny Styles | LB | Ohio State
The Giants have needs on offense, and I won't be surprised if they go that route to help build a foundation around Jaxson Dart . But if they truly want the best match of need and value, that would be Styles, who brings rare size and athleticism to the second level of the defense. For all the talk of the league devaluing off-ball linebackers, it's incredibly hard to find elite playmakers at the position, and Styles has the traits to be that guy.
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6. Dallas Cowboys (from CLE)*
David Bailey | Edge | Texas Tech
Cowboys get:No. 6 overall , No. 39 overall
Browns get:No. 12 overall, No. 20 overall, No. 112 overall
After trading for Tytus Howard , the Browns filled their immediate need at right tackle, and they could be more interested in trading back than taking the top receiver off the board here. Instead, they move back and add a third first-round pick, moving up from their second-rounder and netting another fourth-round pick to aid their rebuild.
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For the Cowboys, they jump at the chance to add an explosive edge rusher in Bailey, who could easily go as high as No. 2 overall. Their pass rush too a predictably massive hit when they traded away Micah Parsons , and Bailey has the elite speed to potentially have that kind of impact.
7. Miami Dolphins (from WAS)*
Caleb Downs | S | Ohio State
Dolphins get:No. 7 overall
Commanders get:No. 11 overall, No. 87 overall, No. 111 overall
Washington only has two of the top 145 picks in this draft, so I wouldn't be surprised if they tried hard to move out of this spot and add some much-needed draft capital in the middle rounds. They've got too many needs to come out of the top half of this draft with just two players, and this scenario would be ideal to allow them to balance both quality and quantity.
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Miami, on the other hand, has six picks in the first four rounds, and could jump at the chance to deal from that surplus in order to land one of the elite talents in this draft. Downs could make a strong case as the best overall player in the entire class, and his playmaking ability against both the run and pass makes him the rare safety prospect worth making this move.
8. Baltimore Ravens (from NO)*
Rueben Bain Jr. | Edge | Miami (FL)
Ravens get:No. 8 overall, No. 73 overall
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Saints get:No. 14 overall, No. 45 overall, No. 115 overall
A third straight trade, as the Ravens make a bold move to get the exact playmaker they need to get their defense back on track. For all the talk about Bain's lack of ideal arm length, the tape simply says he was one of the most dominant defenders in all of college football last season. He wins with speed and power as a pass rusher, and he puts his toughness, physicality and effort to good use against the run.
The Saints need just about everything, and if they want to build the kind of roster that can be successful with Tyler Shough as their long-term starter at quarterback, they're going to need as many early picks as possible.
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Ohio State's Carnell Tate could be the first wide receiver off the board. (The Columbus Dispatch)Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch/USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images
9. Kansas City Chiefs
Carnell Tate | WR | Ohio State
Patrick Mahomes needs more weapons, and in this scenario, the Chiefs have multiple options to choose from who would make a massive impact right away. This passing game has some effective role players, but nobody with the complete skill set Tate brings to the table. He could be the immediate WR1 for Mahomes, and would be in line for a massive target share as a rookie, especially if Travis Kelce decides to retire.
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10. Carolina Panthers (from CIN)*
Spencer Fano | OT | Utah
Panthers get:No. 10 overall
Bengals get:No. 19 overall, No. 51 overall, No. 156 overall
The top tackles in this class are going to start coming off the board fast at some point in the first round, and any team that wants to get their guy will have to be aggressive. Fano could easily be a top-five pick, but if he's still on the board here due to teams having needs on the left side instead of the right, a team like the Panthers could pounce. Carolina needs a long-term replacement for longtime veteran Taylor Moton on the right side, and Fano's upside is worth the move up the board.
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The Bengals have a CVS receipt worth of needs on defense, and if the picks in front of them fall this way, a trade-down to add additional picks would allow them to upgrade multiple starting spots and bolster their depth at multiple spots.
11. Washington Commanders (from MIA)*
Mansoor Delane | CB | LSU
After moving back and adding additional picks they desperately need, the Commanders are still able to add a blue-chip playmaker for their defense. The Marshon Lattimore trade was a huge bust for Washington, and they still need a true shutdown corner to anchor their pass defense. Delane had that kind of presence for the Bayou Bengals last season, and would be a solid value pick here.
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12. Cleveland Browns (from DAL)*
Monroe Freeling | OT | Georgia
This would be the ideal scenario for the Browns, who move back a handful of spots and get better value at their biggest position of need, all while adding additional picks. Freeling's impressive 2025 campaign launched him into the first-round conversation, and true left tackles with his combination of athleticism, toughness and upside don't stay on the board long. He'll need some technical refinement at the next level, but the potential is through the roof.
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USC WR Makai Lemon is a big-play machine despite his undersized frame. (Jayne Kamin-Oncea-Imagn Images)Jayne Kamin-Oncea-Imagn Images
13. Los Angeles Rams (from ATL)
Makai Lemon | WR | USC
This is a scary fit for the rest of the league. With Davante Adams aging and dealing with nagging injuries, the Rams should target a high-end WR2 to pair with Puka Nacua , and Lemon would be the perfect candidate. He's an undersized but explosive weapon who can stretch the field over the top and after the catch, and he's more effective than you'd expect in contested-catch situations.
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14. New Orleans Saints (from BAL)*
Jermod McCoy | CB | Tennessee
There's some boom-or-bust to this pick, as McCoy missed the entire 2025 season with a knee injury. That said, his 2024 tape was elite, showing a true shutdown corner who erased his side of the field against SEC competition. He's got impressive athleticism, instincts and ball skills, and especially after moving back and adding additional picks, this is an ideal scenario for a team that needs to add as much high-end talent as possible.
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15. San Francisco 49ers (from TB)*
Caleb Lomu | OT | Utah
49ers get:No. 15 overall
Buccaneers get:No. 27 overall, No. 58 overall, No. 127 overall
Remember what I said about the offensive tackles? Yeah, the 49ers get the memo here, moving ahead of multiple teams that could also be targeting one of the few true left tackles in this class who could start right away if needed. They have plenty of needs elsewhere, so giving up extra picks would sting a little, but finding a worthy replacement for Trent Williams is simply too important.
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It's a steep drop for the Bucs, but there's not a huge difference between the value on the board here at their biggest positions of need (linebacker, edge defender) and what should be on the board at the end of the first round.
16. New York Jets (from IND)
Jordyn Tyson | WR | Arizona State
Whoever ends up throwing the passes for the Jets in 2026 and beyond, that quarterback will need more weapons if the offense wants to have sustained success. Tyson's well-rounded skill set and route-running polish should allow him to make a big impact right away, and lining him up across from Garrett Wilson will ensure he gets plenty of 1-on-1 opportunities.
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Alabama OT Kadyn Proctor is such a rare athlete for his size, the Crimson Tide even put the ball in his hands every now and then. (Jeff Blake-Imagn Images)
17. Detroit Lions
Kadyn Proctor | OT | Alabama
Taylor Decker has been a mainstay for the Lions at left tackle since they picked him at No. 16 overall 10 years ago, but it's time to pass the torch to a younger, healthier successor. Proctor still needs a ton of refinement, but his physical traits are off the charts. It'll take some patience, but Proctor has All-Pro potential once he polishes his technique and learns to maximize his rare talent.
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18. Minnesota Vikings
Dillon Thieneman | S | Oregon
Speaking of stalwart veterans likely headed for retirement, Harrison Smith appears ready to hang up his cleats, and his departure would leave the Vikings with a massive void on the back end of their defense. Following a future Hall of Famer is a tall task, but Thieneman has the athleticism, instincts and versatility to be an elite playmaker in his own right.
19. Cincinnati Bengals (from CAR)*
Keldric Faulk | Edge | Auburn
Seeing Thieneman come off the board just ahead of them might sting, but the depth of the safety class should give them strong value on Day 2. They have plenty of needs elsewhere on defense, and finding another top-shelf edge defender to replace Trey Hendrickson and pair with Shemar Stewart should top the list. Cincy has always preferred massive edge rushers with athleticism and versatility, making Faulk an obvious fit.
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20. Cleveland Browns (from DAL)*
Denzel Boston | WR | Washington
After trading out of the top 10 and still landing a new starter at left tackle, the Browns fill another big need on offense with an upgrade over Jerry Jeudy as the WR1. Boston's size, length and physicality makes him an automatic target in the red zone, with the ability to consistently win contested-catch situations. He's got surprising after-the-catch ability for a bigger-receiver, too.
Indiana WR Omar Cooper Jr. knows how to come through in the clutch. (Gary A. Vasquez-Imagn Images)Gary A. Vasquez-Imagn Images
21. Pittsburgh Steelers
Omar Cooper Jr. | WR | Indiana
This has been one of my favorite first-round fits for a while now. Trading for DK Metcalf was obviously a huge win for the Steelers last year, but the rest of their receiver room leaves much to be desired. Finding a high-end WR2 should be a top priority this offseason, and Cooper's skill set would fit the role perfectly. He's a complete receiver who can line up anywhere and win in multiple ways, and his toughness and clutch factor gives him a valuable edge.
22. Los Angeles Chargers
Vega Ioane | OL | Penn State
This pick just has to happen for the Chargers, who desperately need to improve the protection around Justin Herbert , especially with Zion Johnson heading for free agency. Ioane is easily the top guard prospect in this year's draft, and he's got the complete skill set and polish to make an instant impact for a team that will have hopes of a deeper playoff run next season.
23. Philadelphia Eagles
Kenyon Sadiq | TE | Oregon
I don't think Eagles GM Howie Roseman would normally consider using a first-round pick on a tight end, but Sadiq could easily be a top-10 pick based on the athleticism and potential he brings to the table. With Dallas Goedert set to hit free agency, Sadiq would give Philly yet another dynamic offensive weapon with the ability to create matchup problems for opposing defenses, and it would be hard to argue with the value here.
24. Cleveland Browns (from JAX)
Avieon Terrell | CB | Clemson
Now that both of their biggest needs on offense are filled in this scenario, the Browns could use their third first-round pick to finally bring in some reinforcements for the defense. Denzel Ward has lived up to his top-five draft slot despite lacking elite size for the position, but he's about to turn 29, and it might be time for Cleveland to invest in his eventual successor. Terrell would be the perfect fit, with his similar size, technical prowess, and playmaking ability.
Clemson's Peter Woods has rare athleticism and explosiveness for an interior defender. (The Greenville News)Syndication: The Greenville News
25. Chicago Bears
Peter Woods | DL | Clemson
The Bears have one of the NFL's most explosive and promising offenses under Ben Johnson and Caleb Williams , but the defense needs a ton of work this offseason. They need to start in the trenches, where they lack a true difference-maker along the interior. Woods' tape and production was inconsistent last year as he played out of position for much of the season, but used properly, his rare athleticism and explosiveness for his size could make him a dominant force in Chicago.
26. Buffalo Bills
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren | S | Toledo
After trading for DJ Moore, the Bills are free to use this pick to fill one of their many needs on defense. Their best bet would be to land one of this year's top safety prospects in McNeil-Warren, who brings an impressive blend of size, athleticism and playmaking instincts to the table. Cole Bishop 's breakout 2025 campaign was encouraging, but pairing him with a high-upside rookie like McNeil-Warren would be a huge win.
27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from SF)*
CJ Allen | LB | Georgia
This is the ideal scenario for the Bucs, who drop down 12 spots and get better value while addressing one of their biggest needs and adding additional picks. Finding an immediate upgrade next to Lavonte David is imperative, and it needs to be someone who can take over for the future Hall of Famer whenever he decides to call it a career. Allen was the "green dot" presence for the Bulldogs, with a three-down skill set that will allow him to make a big splash right away.
28. Houston Texans
Max Iheanachor | OT | Arizona State
If the Texans want C.J. Stroud to return to his rookie-year form, they need to make big investments in the offensive line. Aireontae Ersery showed promise as a rookie at left tackle, but the Texans now need a new starter on the right side after trading away Tytus Howard. An impressive athlete who didn't play football until he got to college, Iheanachor has limitless potential once he refines his technique and finds more consistency.
Florida DL Caleb Banks had an impressive week of practice at the Senior Bowl. (Vasha Hunt-Imagn Images)Vasha Hunt-Imagn Images
29. Kansas City Chiefs (from LAR)
Caleb Banks | DL | Florida
Trading away Trent McDuffie will hurt the Chiefs' defense in the short-term, but it also netted them four draft picks, including this additional first-rounder. They could use it on a replacement for McDuffie at corner, but with Chris Jones about to turn 32 years old, they might prefer to invest it in another huge, athletic defensive lineman with a high ceiling thanks to his rare physical traits.
30. Denver Broncos
KC Concepcion | WR | Texas A&M
Denver has one of the league's best defenses, so their focus this offseason should be giving Bo Nix as much help as possible on the other side of the ball. The passing game needs more playmakers, and despite his lack of elite size, Concepcion brings a ton of explosiveness and big-play ability to the table. He can take the top off the defense and create huge gains after the catch, and he puts his toughness and physicality to good use on 50/50 balls.
31. New England Patriots
Akheem Mesidor | Edge | Miami (FL)
Drake Maye 's MVP-worthy play in 2025 masked a ton of issues for Mike Vrabel's defense, but they need to address that side of the ball in a big way this offseason. The Pats need a high-impact edge rusher who can get to the quarterback early and often, and few defenders in college football did that more effectively last season than Mesidor. He's an older prospect at 25 years old, but he'd make an instant impact for a title contender.
32. New York Jets (from SEA)*
Ty Simpson | QB | Alabama
Jets get:No. 32 overall
Seahawks get:No. 33 overall, No. 206 overall
Seahawks GM John Schneider rarely misses an opportunity to trade down, and this would be an easy flip for the defending champs, moving down one spot and picking up a late-round pick just to let someone else have a player they wouldn't have taken here anyway.
This isn't the year to reach for a quarterback in the first round, but Simpson is widely regarded as the No. 2 prospect in the class behind Mendoza. There are plenty of drawbacks (lack of starting experience, inconsistent play down the stretch, lack of elite physical tools), but teams desperate for even competent quarterback play are always willing to overpay. Simpson could eventually develop into a solid starter with the right supporting cast, and if he hits, getting that fifth-year option on his rookie deal will end up being well worth giving up that extra pick.
SECOND ROUND
Iowa OT Gennings Dunker is just as tough as he looks. (Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images)Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images
33. Seattle Seahawks (from NYJ)*
Colton Hood | CB | Tennessee
Lee Hunter | DL | Texas Tech
35. Tennessee Titans
T.J. Parker | Edge | Clemson
36. Las Vegas Raiders
37. New York Giants
Blake Miller | OT | Clemson
38. Houston Texans (from LV)
Emmanuel Pregnon | OL | Oregon
39. Dallas Cowboys (from CLE)*
Anthony Hill Jr. | LB | Texas
40. Kansas City Chiefs
Brandon Cisse | CB | South Carolina
Kayden McDonald | DL | Ohio State
Zion Young | Edge | Missouri
43. Miami Dolphins
Chris Johnson | CB | San Diego State
44. New York Jets (from DAL)
Chase Bisontis | OL | Texas A&M
45. New Orleans Saints (from BAL)*
Zachariah Branch | WR | Georgia
Cashius Howell | Edge | Texas A&M
48. Atlanta Falcons
Chris Bell | WR | Louisville
Mike Washington Jr. | RB | Arkansas
50. Detroit Lions
R Mason Thomas | Edge | Oklahoma
51. Cincinnati Bengals (from CAR)*
A.J. Haulcy | S | LSU
Christen Miller | DL | Georgia
Darrell Jackson Jr. | DL | Florida State
Caleb Tiernan | OT | Northwestern
Malachi Lawrence | Edge | UCF
Keith Abney II | CB | Arizona State
57. Chicago Bears
LT Overton | Edge | Alabama
58. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from SF)*
Jacob Rodriguez | LB | Texas Tech
59. Houston Texans
Domonique Orange | DL | Iowa State
60. Chicago Bears (from BUF)
Connor Lew | OL | Auburn
61. Los Angeles Rams
Jake Golday | LB | Cincinnati
62. Denver Broncos
Malachi Fields | WR | Notre Dame
64. Seattle Seahawks
Joshua Josephs | Edge | Tennessee
THIRD ROUND
Penn State QB Drew Allar is coming off a season-ending injury with inconsistent film, but his physical traits could be enough to warrant a Day 2 pick. (Matthew O'Haren-Imagn Images)Matthew O'Haren-Imagn Images
65. Arizona Cardinals
Julian Neal | CB | Arkansas
66. Tennessee Titans
Germie Bernard | WR | Alabama
67. Las Vegas Raiders
Connor Lew | OL | Auburn
68. Philadelphia Eagles (from NYJ)
Keionte Scott | DB | Miami (FL)
69. Houston Texans (From NYG)
Josiah Trotter | LB | Missouri
70. Cleveland Browns
Keylan Rutledge | OL | Georgia Tech
Dani Dennis-Sutton | Edge | Penn State
72. Cincinnati Bengals
Kamari Ramsey | S | USC
73. Baltimore Ravens (from NO)*
Ja'Kobi Lane | WR | USC
74. Kansas City Chiefs
Jadarian Price | RB | Notre Dame
75. Miami Dolphins
Garrett Nussmeier | QB | LSU
76. Pittsburgh Steelers (from DAL)
Drew Allar | QB | Penn State
77. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Romello Height | Edge | Texas Tech
78. Indianapolis Colts
Derrick Moore | Edge | Michigan
79. Atlanta Falcons
Devin Moore | CB | Florida
80. Baltimore Ravens
Davison Igbinosun | CB | Ohio State
81. Jacksonville Jaguars (from DET)
Jake Slaughter | OL | Florida
82. Minnesota Vikings
Malik Muhammad | CB | Texas
Gabe Jacas | Edge | Illinois
84. Green Bay Packers
Brian Parker II | OL | Duke
85. Pittsburgh Steelers
Treydan Stukes | CB | Arizona
86. Los Angeles Chargers
Will Lee III | CB | Texas A&M
87. Washington Commanders (from PHI via WAS)*
Deion Burks | WR | Oklahoma
88. Jacksonville Jaguars
Zakee Wheatley | S | Penn State
89. Chicago Bears
Bud Clark | S | TCU
90. Miami Dolphins (from HOU)
Austin Barber | OT | Florida
91. Buffalo Bills
Anthony Lucas | Edge | USC
93. Los Angeles Rams
Chandler Rivers | CB | Duke
94. Denver Broncos
Isaiah World | OT | Oregon
95. New England Patriots
Deontae Lawson | LB | Alabama
96. Seattle Seahawks
Jonah Coleman | RB | Washington
*97. Minnesota Vikings
Dontay Corleone | DL | Cincinnati
*98. Philadelphia Eagles
Kyle Louis | LB | Pitt
*99. Pittsburgh Steelers
Antonio Williams | WR | Clemson
*100. Jacksonville Jaguars
Nicholas Singleton | RB | Penn State
FOURTH ROUND
Nebraska RB Emmett Johnson could prove to be a bargain on Day 3. (Dylan Widger-Imagn Images)
101. Tennessee Titans
Daylen Everette | CB | Georgia
102. Las Vegas Raiders
Keyshaun Elliott | LB | Arizona State
103. New York Jets
Tacario Davis | CB | Arizona
104. Arizona Cardinals
Kendrick Law | WR | Kentucky
105. New York Giants
Chris Brazzell II | WR | Tennessee
106. Houston Texans (from WAS)
Parker Brailsford | OL | Alabama
107. Cleveland Browns
Taurean York | LB | Texas A&M
108. Denver Broncos (from NO)
Aiden Fisher | LB | Indiana
109. Kansas City Chiefs
Michael Trigg | TE | Baylor
110. Cincinnati Bengals
Gracen Halton | DL | Oklahoma
111. Washington Commanders (from MIA)*
Kaytron Allen | RB | Penn State
112. Cleveland Browns (from DAL)*
Logan Jones | OL | Iowa
113. Indianapolis Colts
Dametrious Crownover | OT | Texas A&M
114. Atlanta Falcons
Keyron Crawford | Edge | Auburn
115. New Orleans Saints (from BAL)*
Harold Perkins | LB | LSU
116. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
DeMonte Capehart | DL | Clemson
117. Las Vegas Raiders (from MIN)
118. Detroit Lions
Jaishawn Barham | LB | Michigan
119. Carolina Panthers
Genesis Smith | S | Arizona
120. Green Bay Packers
Domani Jackson | CB | Alabama
121. Pittsburgh Steelers
Joe Royer | TE | Cincinnati
122. Philadelphia Eagles
Skyler Bell | WR | UConn
123. Los Angeles Chargers
Bryce Lance | WR | North Dakota State
124. Jacksonville Jaguars
Kaleb Proctor | DL | Southeastern Louisiana
125. New England Patriots (from CHI)
Caden Curry | Edge | Ohio State
126. Buffalo Bills
Tim Keenan III | DL | Alabama
127. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from SF)*
Oscar Delp | TE | Georgia
128. Detroit Lions (from HOU)
Sam Hecht | OL | Kansas State
129. Chicago Bears (from LAR)
Bryce Boettcher | LB | Oregon
130. Denver Broncos
Chris McClellan | DL | Missouri
131. New England Patriots
Max Klare | TE | Ohio State
132. New Orleans Saints (from SEA)
Emmett Johnson | RB | Nebraska
*133. San Francisco 49ers
Nadame Tucker | Edge | Western Kentucky
*134. Las Vegas Raiders
Hezekiah Masses | CB | Cal
*135. Pittsburgh Steelers
Jalon Kilgore | S | South Carolina
*136. New Orleans Saints
Ted Hurst | WR | Georgia State
*137. Philadelphia Eagles
Beau Stephens | OL | Iowa
*138. San Francisco 49ers
Kaleb Elarms-Orr | LB | TCU
*=projected compensatory pick
This story was originally published by Athlon Sports on Mar 5, 2026, where it first appeared in the NFL section. Add Athlon Sports as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
