NFL teams are underway at training camp, roster battles are in progress, and team needs for the 2026 NFL Draft are already starting to take shape.
The ink might still be drying on the 2025 NFL Draft picks that were just made, but teams are always going to be forward-thinking, and this year is no different. Considering how weak the 2025 quarterback class was, and how strong the 2026 class is expected to be, you can already tell that teams are making plans for next year and they’re willing to take what cards they’re dealt this season.
We’re going to take another crack at predicting the first round of the 2026 NFL Draft with quarterbacks galore and some new faces popping up. If your team is in need of a quarterback or offensive lineman, you’re in luck in this class. This 2026 NFL Mock Draft will not only take a stab at predicting every team's best fit, but also take a look at their potential biggest need for 2026.
2026 NFL Mock Draft: Saints take first of many QBs off the board
1. Cleveland Browns: Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson
Biggest need for 2026: Quarterback
The biggest need for the Cleveland Browns in the 2026 offseason is obviously going to be the quarterback position at this point. They have the most uninspiring quarterback battle in the league, even if there is some potential upside with Shedeur Sanders coming in as a fifth-round pick.
Sanders being a 5th-round pick doesn’t change the perception of him in terms of how he was evaluated by the masses as a draft prospect, but in order to be the next Dak Prescott-level Day 3 NFL Draft steal at the position, he’s going to need to get on the field quickly or the Browns are going to move on anyway.
This Cleveland roster is horrendous, and already dealing with major injuries. It’s a shocker that Myles Garrett agreed to go down with the ship, but money talks in the NFL.
2. New Orleans Saints: Arch Manning, QB, Texas
Biggest need for 2026: Quarterback
As of right now, the New Orleans Saints have been giving the primary reps at quarterback in training camp to Jake Haener and Spencer Rattler. Second-round pick Tyler Shough is going to have to not only earn his way to first-team reps at training camp, but he’s going to have to beat long odds to make it at all as a second-round quarterback.
The Saints could end up being one of the biggest sellers at the 2025 NFL trade deadline and it wouldn’t shock me if they made a big change at GM in the offseason. Kellen Moore getting a shot at a young quarterback in next year’s draft would at least give this team something to believe in, and how about the idea of bringing in a legacy?
The last time the Saints used a top pick on the quarterback position was Archie Manning back in the 70s. They can bring it full circle by picking his grandson – if he declares early.
3. Tennessee Titans: Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State
Biggest need for 2026: Building blocks at premium positions
The Tennessee Titans lack top-tier building blocks at the majority of the premium position groups on a roster. Wide receiver, cornerback, EDGE, and possibly left tackle (depending on how Dan Moore Jr. works out) will all be on the menu for the TItans in the 2026 offseason. There simply aren’t many teams that can win a lot of games without players at those positions they can actually build around.
The Titans will have one goal this season, and that’s putting Cam Ward in positions to grow and succeed whatever way they possibly can. They have to make sure they get a clean evaluation on him.
After the season, however, the Titans and new GM Mike Borgonzi are going to be bogged down a bit by this roster. They have to nail free agency, and they need to take the best possible players they can get in the draft. Caleb Downs doesn’t play a “premium” position but he’s the best defensive playmaker in the class, potentially.
4. New York Giants: Anthony Hill, LB, Texas
Biggest need in 2026: Offensive tackle, Linebacker
The New York Giants also might have a big need at the quarterback position in the 2026 offseason, but there is at least a young player in place there with Jaxson Dart. If GM Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll are still around next year, they will probably want to see that investment through.
The offensive line needs to be addressed, possibly at both offensive tackle positions. That would put the Giants in a situation where they almost have to take a tackle here, similar to the Patriots with Will Campbell this past offseason.
But the Giants also are dealing with Bobby Okereke being on the trade block this past offseason and Micah McFadden in need of a new contract after this year. There are few guys who fly around the field like Anthony Hill.
5. New York Jets: LaNorris Sellers, QB, South Carolina
Biggest need for 2026: Long-term QB situation, wide receiver
The New York Jets have a new general manager in place with Darren Mougey coming over from the Denver Broncos. They believe former Lions defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn can be the man to lead them as their next head coach.
Ultimately, this could be a tough year of grinding for the New York Jets, who have a lot of talent on the roster, but an unstable quarterback situation with a risk-reward proposition in Justin Fields taking the snaps this season.
If Fields can’t prove to be a long-term option at the position, that obviously becomes the team’s biggest need going forward. There’s really nobody worth taking here (at this point in time) at receiver, but the Jets are supposedly going to have Josh Reynolds playing a WR2 role this year.
Not great.
6. Carolina Panthers: Rueben Bain, EDGE, Miami
Biggest need for 2026: Defense
There is really no reason to discriminate when it comes to the Carolina Panthers’ defensive needs for the 2026 offseason. This team was the worst in the NFL defensively last year, and it’s hard to see how they’re going to be much better with the personnel they added in 2025.
The Panthers tried and failed to acquire Milton Williams in free agency, and they went with another receiver at the top of the 2025 NFL Draft instead of going after an edge rusher. With how important Bryce Young’s development is, I can’t really fault them for that.
But the time to go after premium talent defensively has come. The Panthers have to take whoever ends up being the best EDGE guy or defensive lineman or just defensive player, in general, on their board.
7. Las Vegas Raiders: Peter Woods, DL, Clemson
Biggest need for 2026: Defense
The Raiders are really in a similar boat to that of the Carolina Panthers, but they at least have someone to write home about on this side of the ball. The Raiders are in desperate need of pieces defensively with the way this offseason has gone, both in terms of the players they lost and the players they brought in through free agency.
General manager John Spytek took a very “Moneyball” type of approach to upgrading his roster defensively, and lost a number of key players like Christian Wilkins, Robert Spillane, Trevon Moehrig, and Nate Hobbs. You really can’t go wrong here if you’re picking defense for the Raiders, but starting inside is not a bad idea.
Taking from that stellar Clemson roster is also not a bad idea, and a player on the interior like Peter Woods could help replace what Wilkins left behind.
8. Indianapolis Colts: Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU
Biggest need for 2026: Clarity at QB, Offensive Line
Let’s just talk about the situation here for the Indianapolis Colts for a moment. I would venture to guess that this year is going to be Anthony Richardson’s last true shot at proving he can be the long-term option as this team’s franchise quarterback. Why would it be his last shot? Well, when you can’t stay healthy and complete less than 48 percent of your throws in a given season, teams are not going to stick around longer than two or three years.
If Richardson can’t prove to be the franchise QB this year and Daniel Jones doesn’t prove to be a Sam Darnold-like comeback story, then the QB position is going to be the primary focus for this team. But if it ends up that one of those guys is the answer, the Colts can shift their focus to the offensive line and the defensive side of the ball.
This team could get younger on the interior defensive line as well as the linebacker position on that side of the ball, and we’ll see how their investments work out in the secondary.
9. Cleveland Browns (from Jaguars): Spencer Fano, OT, Utah
Biggest secondary need for Browns in 2026: Offensive line
This is going to be a trying year for the Cleveland Browns. Organizationally, you’ve got to begin moving on from the Deshaun Watson debacle, but you’re picking up so many more pieces than just that.
The Browns are already dealing with injuries to cornerback Martin Emerson and Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah defensively. Greg Newsome is in a contract year. Quinshon Judkins is potentially going to be in legal trouble.
There is no shortage of things to worry about if you’re a Browns fan right now, so going with the meat and potatoes in this draft (after taking a QB) is a smart move overall. The Browns will have a number of pieces transitioning away on the offensive line next offseason, and Spencer Fano is getting some OT1 hype lately. We’ll see how it plays out.
10. Los Angeles Rams (from Falcons): Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
Biggest need for 2026: Cornerback, QB of the future?
The Los Angeles Rams have set themselves up for an entire year of speculation over whether or not they will end up going after a quarterback early on in the 2026 NFL Draft. And as of right now, it looks like there’s going to be enough stud prospects at the position for them to at least be tempted, even if they don’t end up getting whoever is QB1 on their board.
The Rams have been in offseason drama situations with Matthew Stafford seemingly every year since they won the Super Bowl, and that doesn’t include in-season injury issues that Stafford has dealt with. Eventually, the threats of retirement will go from talk to action. The Rams need to be prepared and this is likely the class to do it.
Drew Allar is one of the most highly contested prospects in the 2026 class, but he’s got the talent to be a top-10 overall pick. We’ll see if he can put it together this season at Penn State.
11. Miami Dolphins: Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee
Biggest need for 2026: Cornerback, Tackle
There are few teams in the NFL right now who are in a worse position at cornerback than the Miami Dolphins. The Dolphins traded away Jalen Ramsey, they’ve lost Kader Kohou to injury, and they’ve got a bunch of veterans nobody else wanted out there along with a bunch of question marks with their young players.
Still, there’s some upside, but the Dolphins are going to have to simply hope they can get production out of the guys they’ve got, and make it to next offseason with something, anything.
If not, they’ll be one of the most aggressive teams in pursuing help at the position via veteran trades, free agency, and the draft. Jermod McCoy is supposed to be the CB1 of the class as of right now, but he also carries question marks due to an injury sustained in January.
12. New England Patriots: TJ Parker, EDGE, Clemson
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE, offensive line, wide receiver
As much as I’m buying what the New England Patriots are selling this season, this is still a team that has a lot of issues on the roster.
And that’s to be expected given where they were at the beginning of the offseason. They’ve got the most importance piece in place – we think – with quarterback Drake Maye taking over in his first full year as a starter. They think they have a number of other core pieces with Will Campbell coming in this year as well as Milton Williams coming over from the Eagles.
But the Pats still desperately need help off the edge, they need more pieces on the offensive line, there’s uncertainty at the wide receiver position, and plenty beyond that. Mike Vrabel should be able to maximize what he’s got, but the Patriots still have needs at the core of their roster.
13. Seattle Seahawks: Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami
Biggest need for 2026: Offensive line
The Seattle Seahawks managed to get Grey Zabel to anchor the middle of their offensive line in the 2025 NFL Draft, but needs on that unit remain for 2026. Abraham Lucas is going to be a free agent, and the Seahawks already had plenty of issues on the interior offensive line last season.
If you can raise the floor on your offensive line, you can raise the floor for your team.
Seattle’s defense took some big steps forward this past year under Mike McDaniel, as you would have expected, but the offense is going to be a work in progress. I feel like you could lump receiver in here as well with Cooper Kupp being a possible injury risk and short-term deal as well as the team missing DK Metcalf more than they assumed.
14. Arizona Cardinals: Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama
Biggest need for 2026: Right tackle, EDGE?, OL
The Arizona Cardinals are going to be one of the most fascinating teams in the NFL this coming season. They played so well in the first year of the Jonathan Gannon era despite having a terrible roster, then they jumped up to eight wins last year with a much improved team overall.
There’s some underrated work being done here by GM Monti Ossenfort and Gannon together, and I think the Cardinals could sneak up on some other teams this coming season. With that in mind, one of their top free agents in 2026 is veteran Jonah Williams, who will need to be replaced.
The Cardinals just used a first-round pick on Paris Johnson a couple of years ago but they could go after another tackle in the first round in 2026.
15. Pittsburgh Steelers: Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana
Biggest need for 2026: Quarterback
I really feel like you can pencil the Steelers in for a quarterback again in the first round of next year’s draft. The sting might not have completely worn off, but they’ve got to get over the fear of taking someone here just because of how bad Kenny Pickett was for them.
Pickett might have been a reach or a bust or whatever, but the Steelers are still in the business of taking big swings at the game’s most important position, and this would represent yet another big swing.
Fernando Mendoza is one of the most exciting players entering the 2025 season after transferring from Cal, and could give the Steelers someone to build around in the post-Aaron Rodgers era.
16. Dallas Cowboys: Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE/DL, Any OL named Tyler, RB
It’s going to be really difficult for the Dallas Cowboys to justify any scenario that doesn’t include a future with Micah Parsons coming off the edge for this team. It’s unbelievable how this team has gone to such lengths to make its players look bad in recent years, with contract negotiations getting ugly between the team and Parsons, Dak Prescott, and CeeDee Lamb.
Now, can they turn it around and get a deal done for a player like Parsons? That’s going to be critical. My guess is, they will, but there’s still going to have to be an emphasis placed on EDGE players and defensive linemen.
We also know the Cowboys never saw an offensive lineman named “Tyler” that they didn’t like.
Running back will be a popular projection for this team all year long, and they could be the first team to take one off the board.
17. Chicago Bears: Matayo Uiagalelei, EDGE, Oregon
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE
Understandably, the Chicago Bears have been all-in on the offensive side of the ball over the last handful of years. Caleb Williams has gotten surrounded with a ton of talent at receiver and on the offensive line, and the Bears got him Colston Loveland in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft.
But at some point, the team’s weakness off the edge is going to become an issue.
The Bears made a trade a couple of seasons ago for Montez Sweat, hoping that he could keep the same level of play we saw from him all throughout the 2023 season. With just 5.5 sacks and 12 QB hits last year, it’s clear that this team is going to have to invest off the edge. Matayo Uiagalelei was one of the best pass rushers in the country last year with 10.5 sacks and 13 tackles for loss. He could emerge this season as a top 20 player overall.
18. Minnesota Vikings: Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson
Biggest need for 2026: Cornerback
The Minnesota Vikings have nearly the perfect roster, or at least about as good as you can possibly get it in today’s NFL. But with a couple of tweaks to the secondary, they would really be cooking with grease.
The one position right now that the Vikings don’t really have any solidified options beyond this season is at the cornerback position. They are taking some calculated risks on guys like Jeff Okudah and Isaiah Rodgers, but they are going to need to emphasize this position in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Unfortunately for them, it’s not exactly considered the deepest class as of right now and we’ll need to see some young players stepping up in order for anyone to even really be worth a top 20 overall pick. And if the Vikings are on the outside looking in of the playoffs as this placement would suggest, it’ll be interesting to see what role JJ McCarthy played in that.
19. Houston Texans: LT Overton, DL/EDGE, Alabama
Biggest need for 2026: Defensive line, Offensive Line TBD
The Houston Texans really struggled to protect starting quarterback CJ Stroud last season, and that might have been the biggest source of their overall issues as a team. Stroud was sacked a whopping 52 times in 17 games, and his interception percentage jumped from 1.0 percent as a rookie to 2.3 percent as a sophomore.
You can’t blame that all on the offensive line, but the Texans clearly felt like that was a big reason for his decline.
The defensive line should be in a similar boat of getting overhauled this coming offseason for the Texans. They have a number of veteran free agent pickups out there to get them by, but getting a cost-controlled and versatile player like LT Overton would be huge.
20. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Isaiah World, OT, Oregon
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE and OL
There’s really not much you can say negative about the Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ roster right now. They’ve got a great mix of veterans and young players, they have their core players under contract, and they have stability in the GM/HC spots.
This is a team that should be using first-round assets on premium position players and preparing for guys to eventually walk. There is no question that with Tristan Wirfs dealing with an injury this offseason and right tackle Luke Goedeke entering a contract year, this team will have the offensive tackle position on the radar.
Isaiah World is transferring to Oregon this season, where he is hoping to solidify his status as one of the top overall linemen in what appears to be a strong class at the top for tackles. The Bucs could swap him in right away if they don’t give Goedeke a new deal.
21. Denver Broncos: Cayden Green, OL, Missouri
Biggest need for 2026: Offensive line, Linebacker
On the surface, the offensive line doesn’t appear to be much of a need for the Denver Broncos. The Broncos are entering their third straight year with at least four of the same offensive linemen in their starting five, and a couple of pieces could soon be in transition.
The team is signing a bunch of players to big-money contracts, which could lead to a discussion in the future about starting left guard Ben Powers, who is entering a contract year in 2026. The Broncos also have starting center Luke Wattenberg hitting free agency in 2026. They also haven’t drafted a tackle since Garett Bolles in 2017.
This team is due to use some high capital on the offensive line again, but they also need long-term solutions at the linebacker position.
22. Los Angeles Chargers: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE, WR
If there’s one area of the Los Angeles Chargers roster that I want to nit-pick right now, it’s the way they’ve approached upgrading off the edge. The Chargers obviously have some really solid veterans there with Khalil Mack leading the way, and the cupboard isn’t exactly bare when it comes to young players, either. Tuli Tuipulotu is a solid player and will probably play eight years or longer in the NFL.
But the Chargers expect to be a contending team, and they haven’t taken contending team measures off the edge. Saying goodbye to Joey Bosa was probably the right call, but time will tell. I have a sneaking suspicion that this team is going to be rumored to be in the trade market for pass rush help as well as all offseason in 2026.
23. Green Bay Packers: DJ McKinney, CB, Colorado
Biggest need for 2026: CB, EDGE
As forward-thinking as Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst is, I’m honestly shocked they find themselves in this predicament. The Packers traded away Rasul Douglas a couple of years ago, and they moved on from a pair of former first-round picks in Eric Stokes and Jaire Alexander in the 2025 offseason.
With the way Gutekunst attacks his team’s areas of need with multiple picks in the early rounds at certain positions, it’s shocking that he doesn’t have a couple of young guys waiting in the wings. The Packers are relying on veterans like Keisean Nixon and Nate Hobbs, and while they might have some short-term success, they’re going to need to tackle this position in the 2026 NFL Draft.
If I were a betting man, I’d say you can safely bet on the Packers taking at least a couple of corners before the end of Day 2.
24. San Francisco 49ers: Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State
Biggest need for 2026: WR, OL
This is a player and team fit I actually like quite a bit even though we’re eight months away from the 2026 NFL Draft. The San Francisco 49ers have plenty of talent at the receiver position, but who’s actually going to be around a year from now?
Ricky Pearsall and Brandon Aiyuk are dealing with injuries. Actually, come to think of it, so is Jauan Jennings. Deebo Samuel is gone, largely because the team was worried about – you guessed it – injuries. And money had something to do with it, lf course.
But the 49ers might find themselves in a position next offseason where they need yet another wide receiver, and Jordyn Tyson just so happens to be the top guy on the board right now. The former Colorado transfer acclimated himself extremely well at Arizona State and has the type of well-rounded game to be a WR1 in his class.
25. Cincinnati Bengals: Caleb Banks, DL, Florida
Biggest need for 2026: Defense, defense, defense
It feels impossible, but the Cincinnati Bengals really managed to avoid a complete disaster defensively this offseason.
It wasn’t looking good for the longest time, but the Bengals got first-round pick Shemar Stewart in the fold after he left mandatory minicamp upset over his contract situation. They also got Trey Hendrickson to come back to training camp and “hold in” instead of holding out, so he’s going to play this year, even if he isn’t happy about it.
Hendrickson wants a new contract, and I think the Bengals will eventually give it to him, but they’re going to need cost-controlled players elsewhere on the defensive front. Caleb Banks is massive at 6-foot-6, 346 pounds, and could be a key piece of reloading that defensive front for the foreseeable future.
26. Washington Commanders: Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE
There are other needs on the Washington Commanders going forward, but if there’s one position group they’ll be absolutely kicking themselves for ignoring this offseason, it’s the edge rusher position.
The Commanders managed to rank 11th in the NFL last year with 43 sacks, but that’s not going to cut it if this team wants to contend for a Super Bowl. To be fair, the Eagles – who won the Super Bowl – only had 41 sacks as a team last season. But they turned things up to another level in the playoffs.
The Commanders don’t have anyone off the edge that’s going to close out games for them, at least on paper. They brought in legendary Von Miller to come and supplement the unit, but they’re going to be heavily reliant on Dan Quinn’s scheme to get pass rush off the edge, especially with Dante Fowler Jr. leaving in the offseason.
27. Los Angeles Rams: Austin Barber, OT, Florida
Biggest need for 2026: Offensive tackle, cornerback
It feels like a failure not to put a cornerback to the Rams in this spot, but they might be more interested in acquiring veteran talent at that position if they’re picking this low, anyway. Where the Rams could look to get cost-controlled talent is on the offensive line, and maybe more specifically at the left tackle position, where they’ve got starter Alaric Jackson dealing with blood clots.
The Rams just invested a long-term deal in Jackson as well, so that situation is a rough one for all involved, but getting someone to come in and potentially grow alongside a rookie quarterback as well could be great for Sean McVay and Les Snead, who have plenty of other young players to pay in the coming years.
The Rams take advantage of what appear to be two of the deepest positions in this year’s first round at both quarterback and offensive tackle.
28. Buffalo Bills: Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State
Biggest need for 2026: Wide receiver, safety, EDGE
It feels like there has to be at least one Ohio State wide receiver in the first round of every mock draft every single year. There’s no way they’re going to miss out on having someone in there in 2026, right?
The Buffalo Bills get one in just before the buzzer here with Carnell Tate, who is expected to be the next stud receiver out of a program that seemingly just cranks out top-tier NFL receivers every single year.
Regardless of whether it’s Carnell Tate or someone else, I don’t hate the idea of adding another playmaker at receiver for the Bills here. They’ve got Khalil Shakir locked in as their big YAC threat, and Keon Coleman as a downfield threat. They need someone to be that every-down chain mover and possession receiver with some pop.
29. Detroit Lions: CJ Allen, LB, Georgia
Biggest need for 2026: EDGE, Linebacker, IOL
Lions general manager Brad Holmes might be scrambling throughout the course of the 2025 season to supplement his roster, and I just don’t think he did enough to bring in guys who are truly going to make an impact on this team in the wake of what we saw last year.
Maybe I’m wrong. Maybe the progression of players who were already on the team before as well as guys staying healthy is going to be enough, but the Lions have already been dealing with injury scares on that side of the ball.
CJ Allen is expected to be this year’s big riser on Georgia’s defense, or at least one of them. The Lions used a 1st-round pick on Jack Campbell out of Iowa a couple of years ago and Allen could be a natural fit as a long-term replacement next to him with Alex Anzalone maybe gone next offseason.
30. Baltimore Ravens: Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson
Biggest need for 2026: Wide receiver, Cornerback
We’ve seen the Baltimore Ravens make some underrated additions of guys like DeAndre Hopkins and Jaire Alexander this offseason to upgrade at wide receiver and cornerback. Anytime you see a team like the Ravens make moves to get proven veterans like that at key positions, it might be your best clue as to what they’re looking to do in the next draft.
The Ravens don’t have many needs on paper. They always draft in such a way that they’re ready to replace guys who leave in free agency. They are a well-oiled machine. But at receiver, they seem a bit thin.
Maybe Tez Walker can take that next step this season in his second year with the team, but otherwise, the Ravens have the quality of roster to take luxury picks like Antonio Williams in the 1st round.
31. Kansas City Chiefs: Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame
Biggest need for 2026: Reassess left side of OL, Skill positions on offense
Believe it or not, the juggernaut that is the Kansas City Chiefs has been really carried by their defense the past couple of seasons. As dangerous as they are situationally, it’s fair to say the Chiefs’ offense has been a middle-of-the-pack type of offense.
After the 2025 season, the Chiefs are going to need to reevaluate a couple of things. They’ve got to reevaluate their offensive line on the left side where they’re replacing Joe Thuney at left guard as well as their entire left tackle situation. It wouldn’t be a shocker if 1st-round pick Josh Simmons was a hit at tackle, but Kingsley Suamataia is a bit of a question mark at guard.
Beyond the line, the Chiefs have major questions at their skill positions. Their receivers have been getting hurt or getting in trouble. Their best running back last year is too old to rely on going forward. Isiah Pacheco is coming up on an expired contract. They could capitalize on value here and get the best back in the draft.
32. Philadelphia Eagles: Caleb Lomu, OL, Utah
Biggest need for 2026: Right guard (?), Defensive Front
There’s really nothing you can say right now is a major area of weakness on the Philadelphia Eagles’ roster. They took offseason hits just like everyone else with departed players, but general manager Howie Roseman always does a great job of taking trade risks, bringing in a variety of free agents, hitting on reclamation projects, and of course – drafting and developing.
The offensive line is coached by the great Jeff Stoutland, and the Eagles understandably love to give him guys to work with. Caleb Lomu is a player who’s popped up all over our 2026 NFL Mock Drafts and could be a starter at some point down the line.
Even if it’s not Lomu here, the Eagles love to take offensive and defensive linemen and put them on ice for a year or two as needed.