13. Las Vegas Raiders: Nick Marsh, WR, Indiana
Although it seems like the general consensus may have cooled on Nick Marsh at this point in the process, I think NFL teams are going to absolutely fall in love with his skill set.
The Michigan State transfer has a great blend of size and athletic ability, and does the dirty work required at the next level to be effective. Indiana will throw him in motion and have him blocking almost as an extra tight end in the running game at times, but he’s just as capable of using that physicality after the catch.
He’s effectively the ideal receiver for a coach like Klint Kubiak, who will want to continue emphasizing running the ball and allow Fernando Mendoza to get the ball out quickly in the passing game.
14. Cleveland Browns (from Rams): Dante Moore, QB, Oregon
If you are an NFL team that had Dante Moore as your QB1 coming into this season, it’s going to be pretty tough to remove him from that spot.
Moore’s injury status right now puts his NFL future in question, and he took an absolutely brutal hit against USC. Even though he had returned to the practice field for Oregon, his 2026 season has been shut down. There is still plenty on tape out there to keep Moore in the 1st round, even within the top 15 picks.
The Browns getting a possible franchise QB out of the Myles Garrett trade would almost be poetic.
15. Atlanta Falcons: Jordan Seaton, OT, LSU
Even if this year’s offensive tackle class hasn’t exactly produced the types of blue-chip players as many expected, there are still some really good players who can help NFL teams immediately.
One of those players is going to be Jordan Seaton, the Colorado transfer who is one of the best pass protecting tackles in all of college football.
The Falcons lost Kaleb McGary to a surprise retirement and Jake Matthews – the ageless wonder – isn’t getting any younger out there. They need to start thinking about investing more of their top draft capital in protecting Michael Penix Jr., who has looked solid to start the 2026 season.
16. Baltimore Ravens: Greg Johnson, OL, Minnesota
Even after spending their top pick in last year’s draft on Vega Ioane, even after trading for Cam Jurgens to address the center position…the Baltimore Ravens still need help on the interior offensive line.
As important as it is for this team to be able to run the football, they absolutely cannot afford to let this be something they pass on just because of positional value in the NFL Draft. It would be a tough pill to swallow to take a guard in back-to-back years with your top pick, but this is the identity of the Ravens’ offense.
General manager Eric DeCosta knows how crucial it is to win in the trenches, and Greg Johnson has been the best interior offensive lineman in this class so far.
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