NFL Combine Workout Drills

NFL Combine Workout Drills Start

Frank Coyle / Head scout

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NFL Combine News

Jets and Titans make player trade. Jets trade edge defender Jermaine Johnson to the Titans for DT T’Vondre Sweat. Good deal for both clubs. Johnson reunites with new Titans HC Robert Saleh.

Players to Watch – Thursday Feb 26th

Prior to first workout

Edge Defenders

Rueben Bain Jr., Miami

Relentless edge rusher faces triangle number exam, but an impact defender who makes a difference.

Logan Fano, Utah

Brother of highly rated RT Spencer Fano gets center stage to show his athleticism. Ready to rise up the charts.

Keldric Faulk, Auburn

Blue chip 20 year-old athlete looks to light up drills to confirm a mid-first round selection.

Malachi Lawrence, UCF

Explosive edge rusher has well developed skills as a rusher and looks to shine in drills to move up the ranks.

Derrick Moore, Michigan

Athletic edge rusher is ready to shine in drills. Looking to follow a solid Senior Bowl performance with workout and positional drills.

T.J. Parker, Clemson

Edge rusher looks to impress in drills after a subpar 2025 season parred by nagging injuries. Performed well at the Senior Bowl and wants to reestablish himself as a top draft pick here.

Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan

Explosive edge rusher excelled in the MAC. Strong performance at the Senior Bowl sets the stage for his drill here. Rising prospect.

Interior Defenders

Caleb Banks, Florida

Massive defender missed most of the 2025 season with a foot injury. Showed dominant skills at the Senior Bowl where he beat double team blocks. Looking to claim a first round grade here

Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State

Huge interior defender was a man among boys at thee East-West practices. Hopes to impress in positional drills to rise up the charts.

Domonique Orange, Iowa State

Physically strong interior defender is a force vs the run. Can he impress at the positional drills to move up charts off scheme versatility?

Peter Woods, Clemson

Much discussed quick defender faces a huge test in drills. His production fell significantly in 2025. His adequate triangle numbers will be criticized which makes his workout vital to retain a first-round grade.

Linebackers

Jake Golday, Cincinnati

Athletic rangy defender lacks the national publicity, though a blue chip defender could shine on the main stage.

Anthony Hill Jr., Texas

Former five-star recruit had a good Longhorn career, though more was expected. Must establish himself as a top prospect with a strong workout, especially positional drills.

Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh

Quick defender had an impressive final season and Senior Bowl. Looks to standout as an off backer with nickel backer skills to impress scouts.

Arvell Reese, Ohio State

Chiseled athlete will workout at both edge and off backer positions in Indy. Looks to follow a strong 2025 season with an impressive workout to solidify a top five selections.

Sonny Styles, Ohio State

Athletic playmaker is ready to shine in Indy. Former safety can run well at 240 lbs. with the coverage skills to be a three-down stud.

Josiah Trotter, Missouri

Fast athlete comes off an excellent 2025 season. Hopes to follow his father, Jeremiah Trotter, using his speed, instincts and range to become an NFL starter.

NFL Combine Workout Drills Start

Frank Coyle / Head scout

The NFL offseason Olympics begin today with the positional drills for defensive linemen and linebackers at the combine. The front seven defenders are a highly talented group and maybe the best of this entire class, except for probably the wide receivers. The off linebackers are also a deep group of prospects and will warrant many early selections. Player workouts will be critical evaluation from all aspects especially a prospects special teams value.

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NFL Combine Player Workouts Live
Date Time (ET) Group
Thursday – Feb. 26, 3 p.m. DL, LB, PK
Friday – Feb. 27, 3 p.m. TE, DB
Saturday – Feb. 28, 1 p.m. QB, WR, RB
Sunday – March 1, 1 p.m. OL

Thursday – Feb. 26, 3 p.m. DL, LB, PK
Defensive Linemen

Vincent Anthony Jr., Duke
David Bailey, Texas Tech
Rueben Bain Jr., Miami
Cameron Ball, Arkansas
Caleb Banks, Florida
Jaishawn Barham, Michigan
Nick Barrett, South Carolina
Rayshaun Benny, Michigan
DeMonte Capehart, Clemson
Brandon Cleveland, N.C. State
Dontay Corleone, Cincinnati
Keyron Crawford, Auburn
Caden Curry, Ohio State
Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State
Zane Durant, Penn State
Bryson Eason, Tennessee
Deven Eastern, Minnesota
Logan Fano, Utah
Keldric Faulk, Auburn
Skyler Gill-Howard, Texas Tech
George Gumbs Jr., Florida
David Gusta, Kentucky
Gracen Halton, Oklahoma
Zxavian Harris, Mississippi
Romello Height, Texas Tech
Cashius Howell, Texas A&M
Aidan Hubbard, Northwestern
Lee Hunter, Texas Tech
Quintayvious Hutchins, Boston College
Gabe Jacas, Illinois
Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State
Bobby Jamison-Travis, Auburn
Marvin Jones Jr., Oklahoma
Joshua Josephs, Tennessee
Tim Keenan III, Alabama
Nyjalik Kelly, UCF
Malachi Lawrence, UCF
Max Llewellyn, Iowa
Anthony Lucas, USC
Jackie Marshall, Baylor
Chris McClellan, Missouri
Kayden McDonald, Ohio State
Akheem Mesidor, Miami
Christen Miller, Georgia
Derrick Moore, Michigan
Trey Moore, Texas
Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M
Domonique Orange, Iowa State
LT Overton, Alabama
T.J. Parker, Clemson
Patrick Payton, LSU
Kaleb Proctor, Southeastern Louisiana
Jack Pyburn, LSU
Albert Regis, Texas A&M
Mason Reiger, Wisconsin
Tyreak Sapp, Florida
Gary Smith III, UCLA
R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma
Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan
Damonic Williams, Oklahoma
Wesley Williams, Duke
Peter Woods, Clemson
Zion Young, Missouri

Linebackers

CJ Allen, Georgia
Lander Barton, Utah
Wesley Bissainthe, Miami
Bryce Boettcher, Oregon
Kendal Daniels, Oklahoma
Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU
Keshaun Elliott, Arizona State
Aiden Fisher, Indiana
Eric Gentry, USC
Jake Golday, Cincinnati
Owen Heinecke, Oklahoma
Anthony Hill Jr., Texas
Justin Jefferson, Alabama
Jack Kelly, BYU
Deontae Lawson, Alabama
Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh
Red Murdock, Buffalo
Namdi Obiazor, TCU
Harold Perkins Jr., LSU
Arvell Reese, Ohio State
Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech
Jimmy Rolder, Michigan
Karson Sharar, Iowa
Xavian Sorey Jr., Arkansas
Sonny Styles, Ohio State
Josiah Trotter, Missouri
Scooby Williams, Texas A&M
Wade Woodaz, Clemson
Taurean York, Texas A&M

NFL Combine Drills

Frank Coyle / Head scout

Drills all the prospects invited to participate. Drills are underway with results posted on Thursday for early arrivals.

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40-yard dash (2 sprints allowed)

The 40-yard dash is the marquee event at the combine. It’s kind of like the 100-meters at the Olympics: It’s all about speed, explosion and watching skilled athletes run great times. These athletes are timed at 10, 20 and 40-yard intervals. What the scouts are looking for is an explosion from a static start.

Bench press

The bench press is a test of strength — 225 pounds, as many reps as the athlete can get. What the NFL scouts are also looking for is endurance. Anybody can do a max one time, but what the bench press tells the pro scouts is how often the athlete frequented his college weight room for the last 3-5 years.

Vertical jump

The vertical jump is all about lower-body explosion and power. The athlete stands flat-footed and they measure his reach. It is important to accurately measure the reach, because the differential between the reach and the flag the athlete touches is his vertical jump measurement.

Broad jump

The broad jump is like being in gym class back in junior high school. Basically, it is testing an athlete’s lower-body explosion and lower-body strength. The athlete starts out with a stance balanced and then he explodes out as far as he can. It tests explosion and balance, because he has to land without moving.

3 cone drill

The 3 cone drill tests an athlete’s ability to change directions at a high speed. Three cones in an L-shape. He starts from the starting line, goes 5 yards to the first cone and back. Then, he turns, runs around the second cone, runs a weave around the third cone, which is the high point of the L, changes directions, comes back around that second cone and finishes.

Shuttle run

The short shuttle is the first of the cone drills. It is known as the 5-10-5. What it tests is the athlete’s lateral quickness and explosion in short areas. The athlete starts in the three-point stance, explodes out 5 yards to his right, touches the line, goes back 10 yards to his left, left hand touches the line, pivot, and he turns 5 more yards and finishes.

Positional drills follow under the direction of NFL coaches

NFL Combine 2026 Opens

NFL Combine Schedule 2026

Dates: Sunday, Feb. 22 to Monday, March 2
Location: Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana

Here is the workout schedule for the 2026 NFL Combine.

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NFL Network will carry player workouts live
Date Time (ET) Group
Thursday – Feb. 26, 3 p.m. DL, LB, PK
Friday – Feb. 27, 3 p.m. TE, DB
Saturday – Feb. 28, 1 p.m. QB, WR, RB
Sunday – March 1, 1 p.m. OL

HBCU Legacy Bowl 2026

Staff @draftinsiders.com

The final All-Star game of the postseason is here. The Historically Black College and University Legacy Bowl will be played Saturday, Feb. 21st in New Orleans, La. at Yulman Stadium on the campus of Tulane University. The HBCU Legacy Bowl is presented by the Black College Football Hall of Fame, is a postseason all-star game that showcases the top 100 NFL draft-eligible football players from Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

The HBCU schools have produced countless NFL players with many of the greatest stars in NFL history coming from the litany of schools like Grambling State, Jackson State, Mississippi Valley State, Hampton, South Carolina State, Texas Southern and Morgan State to name a few. The NFL Hall of Fame features many small college stars from the HBCU who have become the core of the foundation of the game’s greatest players.

HBCU Legacy Bowl – Rosters

3:00 pm ct • Saturday, February 21, 2026
Yulman Stadium • New Orleans, LA

Team Gaither

# Player Position Ht/Wt School

3 Walker Harris, QB 6’1, 196, NCCU

8 Kelvin Durham, QB 6’3, 211, Johnson C. Smith

15 William Atkins, QB 6’1, 215, SC State

0 Curtis Allen, RB 6’2, 215, Virginia Union

1 Christian Mosley, RB 5’11, 180, NCCU

25 JaQuan Kelly, RB 5’11, 190, Winston-Salem

7 Deandre Proctor, WR 6’3, 210, Johnson C. Smith

6 JJ Evans, WR 6’3, 203, Norfolk State

14 Malik Hunter, WR 5’11, 160, Virginia State

17 Chauncey Spikes, WR 6’2, 210, NCCU

18 Dre’Sean Kendrick, WR 5’9, 190, Norfolk State

23 Jordan Smith, WR 5’11, 180, SC State

86 Kahlil Ashley-Diarrah, TE 6’5, 250, Fayetteville State

27 Caden Davis, TE 6’4, 240, Fayetteville State

62 Noah McKinney, OL 6’4, 300, NCCU

58 Jerrod Burell, OL 6’4, 315, Morgan State

69 Trevyon Branch, OL 6’3, 290, Morgan State

73 Roger Smith, OL 6’4, 330, SC State

66 VincentByrd Jr., OL 6’3, 305, Norfolk State

59 Korion Sharpe, OL 6’4, 315, NC A&T

74 Bruno Onwuazor, OL 6’8, 320, Virginia State

75 Cesar Reyes, OL 6’7, 310, Howard

68 Daniel Bostic, OL 6’3, 292, Kentucky State

67 Keith Chambless, OL 6’5, 301, Livingstone College

11 Michael Lunz, DL 6’3, 245, SC State

4 Jamal Jones, DL 6’2, 242, Bowie State

9 James Stewart, DL 6’3, 248, Tennessee State

24 Tim Alderman, DL 6’3, 215, NC A&T

56 Quincy Robinson, DL 6’3, 235, Delaware State

22 Shawn Robinson, DL 6’3, 246, Fayetteville State

91 Noah Miles, DL 6’3, 255, Howard

92 Christian Smith, DL 6’2, 285, NCCU

40 Erick Hunter, LB 6’4, 220, Morgan State

5 Matthew Leach, LB 6’3, 220, Fayetteville State

10 Harold O’Neal III, LB 6’1, 215, Hampton

13 Jupe Alston, LB 5’10, 225, Winston-Salem

33 Chris Calhoun III, LB 6’1, 225, Elizabeth City State

54 Max U’Ren, LB 6’2, 240, NCCU

16 Aaron Harris, DB 5’11, 185, NC A&T

28 Jelani Vassell, DB 5’11, 180, NCCU

20 Jadon Carter, DB 5’11, 190, Morgan State

2 Samuel Graham, DB/LB 6’1, 208, Bowie State

19 TJ Taybron, DB 6’1, 166, Johnson C. Smith

21 Jordan Williams, DB 6’1, 180, Bowie State

26 Brenyen Scott, DB 6’0, 204, SC State

32 Evan Powell, DB 5’10, 180, Winston-Salem

29 Day’lan Long, DB 5’11, 190, Norfolk State

Jadarrius Perkins, DB 6ʻ0, 193, Delaware State

39 Andrew Brown IV, K 5’9, 185, NC A&T

37 Elliot Janish, P 6’4, 205, SC State

Team Robinson

# Player Position Ht/Wt School

2 Cam’Ron Ransom, QB 6’3, 220, Bethune-Cookman

15 Cameron Peters, QB 6’4, 207, Prairie View A&M

12 Noah Bodden, QB 6’4, 220, Edward Waters

28 JaCorian Sewell, RB 5’9, 195, Alcorn State

24 Jerodd Sims, RB 5’11, 215, Florida Memorial

26 Reggie Davis, RB 6’1, 205, Alcorn State

19 Donerio Davenport, RB 6’1, 210, Jackson State

4 Jon McCall, WR 6’3, 200, Kentucky State

3 Armone Harris, WR 5’9, 160, Clark Atlanta

11 Makai Lovett, WR 6’1, 220, Edward Waters

18 Cameron Nelson, WR 6’1, 190, Miss. Valley State

17 Ronnie West, WR 6’0, 178, Clark Atlanta

81 Trenton Leary, WR 5’11, 159, Texas Southern

5 Dupree Fuller, TE 6’3, 225, Southern

13 Travunta Abner, TE 6’2, 249, Alabama A&M

80 Covadis Knighten, TE 6’2, 280, Grambling State

74 D’Andre Towns-Blue, OL 6’5, 334, Jackson State

71 Ashton Grable, OL 6’4, 315, Florida A&M,

62 Charles Davis, OL 6’5, 330, Florida A&M

75 Cameron Smith, OL 6’7, 354, Alabama State

70 Desmond Daniels, OL 6’5, 309, Alabama State

78 Jeremiah Frazier, OL 6’2, 322, Alabama State

50 Christian Loving, OL 6’3, 315, Bethune-Cookman

77 Tramel Brown, OL 6’2, 320, Alcorn State

70 Darius Meeks, OL 6’4, 330, Grambling State

66 Quentin Ross, OL 6’4, 320, Grambling State

1 Ckelby Givens, DL 6’2, 245, Southern

48 Israel Nwokocha, DL 6’2, 250, Benedict

6 Quincy Ivory, DL 6’3, 239, Jackson State

45 Bryce Cage, DL 6’5, 269, Grambling State

10 Warren Robinson, DL 6’4, 250, Grambling State

96 Michael Akins, DL 6’2, 255, Texas Southern

99 Jeremiah Williams, DL 6’2, 314, Jackson State

90 Tony Rountree, DL 6’3, 330, Savannah State

34 Isaiah Stephens, LB 6’2, 205, Benedict

0 Domonique Davis II, LB 5’11, 204, Central State

22 Darrian Bell, LB 6’2, 230, Savannah State

33 Jalil Lenore, LB 6’1, 225, Alabama State

20 Stemarion Edwards, LB 6’0, 220, Alcorn State

7 Reid Pulliam, LB 6’3, 229, Jackson State

8 Carlos Dunovant Jr., DB 6’1, 192, Morehouse

16 Darnell Stephens, DB 6’1, 186, Fort Valley State

25 Mikael King, DB 5’10, 175, Tuskegee

14 Markel Linzer, DB 6’0, 185, Grambling State

31 Blake Davis, DB 6’0, 184, Grambling State

9 Antwone Watts, DB 6’1, 215, Bethune-Cookman

27 Travor Randle, DB 5’10, 205, Prairie View A&M

21 Darius Stokes, DB 6’0, 205, Florida Memorial

29 Deontre Morris, DB 6’0, 185, Alabama State

Lule Rose, DB 6ʻ2, 188, Southern University

55 Marko Jovisic, K 6’2, 215, Miss. Valley State

95 Johnny Schifano, P 5’9, 180, Grambling State

NFL Clubs Designate Player Tags

NFL Clubs Designate Player Tags – Opening Date February 17th

Frank Coyle/ Head scout

NFL free agency does not begin until March 9, but the player action begins before then. Teams can begin re-signing or extending their own players. They can also release veterans in an effort to become cap compliant when the new league year begins on March 11.

Feb. 17
Beginning this date through 4:00 pm est on March 3, clubs may designate Franchise or Transition Players

The franchise tag window will probably be used by several teams this year. Teams can begin tagging players with either a transition or franchise designation starting Feb. 17 and finishing March 3.

NFL Free agency begins on March 11 at 4 p.m. ET. However, the legal tampering period arrives on March 9 at 12 p.m. est.

Last offseason, the only two players received the franchise tag – Bengals’ receiver Tee Higgins and Chiefs’ guard Trey Smith. Both eventually got long-term contracts. This year, there is an expected larger group of players getting potential tag options.

Franchise tag: There are the exclusive and nonexclusive franchise tag options. On the exclusive tag, a player can’t negotiate with other teams. However, they also get paid more, either the average of the top five cap hits from the 2025 campaign at the player’s position or 120% of their previous salary. The nonexclusive tag permits a player to negotiate with every other team. If the player signs an offer sheet, his original team can match and retain him on that deal. If that team elects not to match, it receives two 1st-round picks from the acquiring team. Furthermore, the nonexclusive tag pays the player the average of the top five cap hits over the past five seasons at the player’s position or 120% of their prior salary, whichever is more lucrative.

Transition tag: If applied to a player, he gets the higher figure between either 120% of his previous salary or the average of the top 10 cap hits at his position over the previous five years. The player can negotiate with other teams during free agency and if he receives an offer sheet, his current team can match. If the team doesn’t match, the player leaves for the contract offered and the original team doesn’t get compensation.

For the 2026 NFL offseason, projected non-exclusive franchise tags, which guarantee a one-year salary based on the top five positional cap hits, are highest for
quarterbacks ($47.3M), linebackers ($28.2M), and offensive linemen ($27.9M). Transition tags, averaging the top 10 salaries, offer a cheaper option without draft compensation for teams.

Projected 2026 NFL Franchise and Transition Tags – by Positions

Quarterback: Franchise: $47.32M Transition: $40.74M
Running Back: Franchise: $14.53M Transition: $11.06M
Tight End: Franchise: $16.31M Transition: $11.71M
Wide Receiver: Franchise: $28.82M Transition: $24.39M
Offensive Line: Franchise: $27.92M Transition: $25.30M

Defensive End: Franchise: $27.32M Transition: $22.90M
Defensive Tackle: Franchise: $26.31M Transition: $21.60M
Linebacker: Franchise: $28.19M Transition: $23.61M
Cornerback: Franchise: $21.41M Transition: $17.59M
Safety: Franchise: $20.87M Transition: $15.02M
Kicker/Punter: Franchise: $6.9M Transition: $5.73M

Franchise Tag: A team cannot negotiate with other teams and the tender is fully guaranteed. If non-exclusive, the original team receives two first-round picks if
the player leaves.

Transition Tag: Allows players to negotiate with other teams. The original team has five days to match any offer sheet.

Teams can use only one tag (franchise or transition) per offseason. Deadline: The deadline for designating franchise or transition players is March 3rd.

NFL Combine 2026 Player List

NFL Combine Player List 2026

NFL released the list of players invited to the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine on Wednesday. A total of 319 prospects have been invited to attend this year’s event, which will take place in Indianapolis from February 23 through March 2. Here are the invitees, sorted by position.

Live coverage of the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine begins Feb. 26 on NFL Network

Quarterbacks

Drew Allar, Penn State

Luke Altmyer, Illinois

Carson Beck, Miami

Jalon Daniels, Kansas

Joe Fagnano, UConn

Taylen Green, Arkansas

Haynes King, Georgia Tech

Cade Klubnik, Clemson

Fernando Mendoza, Indiana

Behren Morton, Texas Tech

Garrett Nussmeier, LSU

Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt

Cole Payton, North Dakota State

Sawyer Robertson, Baylor

Ty Simpson, Alabama

Running Backs

Kaytron Allen, Penn State

Max Bredeson, Michigan

Demond Claiborne, Wake Forest

Jonah Coleman, Washington

CJ Donaldson, Ohio State

Rahsul Faison, South Carolina

Eli Heidenreich, Navy

Roman Hemby, Indiana

Robert Henry Jr., UTSA

Emmett Johnson, Nebraska

Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame

Seth McGowan, Kentucky

Jam Miller, Alabama

Le’Veon Moss, Texas A&M

Jadarian Price, Notre Dame

Adam Randall, Clemson

Desmond Reid, Pittsburgh

Nicholas Singleton, Penn State

J’Mari Taylor, Virginia

Mike Washington Jr., Arkansas

Noah Whittington, Oregon

Wide Receivers

Aaron Anderson, LSU

Vinny Anthony II, Wisconsin

Chris Bell, Louisville

Dillon Bell, Georgia

Skyler Bell, UConn

Malik Benson, Oregon

Germie Bernard, Alabama

Denzel Boston, Washington

Zachariah Branch, Georgia

Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee

Barion Brown, LSU

Deion Burks, Oklahoma

Jeff Caldwell, Cincinnati

Josh Cameron, Baylor

Kevin Coleman Jr., Missouri

KC Concepcion, Texas A&M

Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana

CJ Daniels, Miami

Caleb Douglas, Texas Tech

Malachi Fields, Notre Dame

Emmanuel Henderson Jr., Kansas

Chris Hilton Jr., LSU

Jordan Hudson, SMU

Ted Hurst, Georgia State

Caullin Lacy, Louisville

Bryce Lance, North Dakota State

Ja’Kobi Lane, USC

Kendrick Law, Kentucky

Makai Lemon, USC

Eric McAlister, TCU

Donaven McCulley, Michigan

Eric Rivers, Georgia Tech

Chase Roberts, BYU

Elijah Sarratt, Indiana

De’Zhaun Stribling, Mississippi

Michael Sturdivant, Florida

Carnell Tate, Ohio State

Zavion Thomas, LSU

Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State

Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State

Reggie Virgil, Texas Tech

Harrison Wallace III, Mississippi

Jalen Walthall, Incarnate Word

Kaden Wetjen, Iowa

Antonio Williams, Clemson

Colbie Young, Georgia

Tight Ends

Dallen Bentley, Utah

Nate Boerkircher, Texas A&M

Josh Cuevas, Alabama

Oscar Delp, Georgia

Khalil Dinkins, Penn State

Jack Endries, Texas

John Michael Gyllenborg, Wyoming

Matthew Hibner, SMU

Justin Joly, N.C. State

Will Kacmarek, Ohio State

Jaren Kanak, Oklahoma

Miles Kitselman, Tennessee

Max Klare, Ohio State

Marlin Klein, Michigan

Tanner Koziol, Houston

RJ Maryland, SMU

Lake McRee, USC

Riley Nowakowski, Indiana

Eli Raridon, Notre Dame

DJ Rogers, TCU

Sam Roush, Stanford

Joe Royer, Cincinnati

Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon

Bauer Sharp, LSU

Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt

Michael Trigg, Baylor

Dae’Quan Wright, Mississippi

Offensive Linemen

Chris Adams, Memphis

Austin Barber, Florida

Evan Beerntsen, Northwestern

Markel Bell, Miami

Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M

Jude Bowry, Boston College

Parker Brailsford, Alabama

Joshua Braun, Kentucky

Travis Burke, Memphis

Jager Burton, Kentucky

DJ Campbell, Texas

Fernando Carmona, Arkansas

Kage Casey, Boise State

Pat Coogan, Indiana

Anez Cooper, Miami

Dametrious Crownover, Texas A&M

Enrique Cruz Jr., Kansas

J.C. Davis, Illinois

Garrett DiGiorgio, UCLA

Gennings Dunker, Iowa

Fa’alili Fa’amoe, Wake Forest

Spencer Fano, Utah

Jalen Farmer, Kentucky

Monroe Freeling, Georgia

Matt Gulbin, Michigan State

Alex Harkey, Oregon

Sam Hecht, Kansas State

Alan Herron, Maryland

Max Iheanachor, Arizona State

Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State

Logan Jones, Iowa

Connor Lew, Auburn

Caleb Lomu, Utah

Francis Mauigoa, Miami

Blake Miller, Clemson

Micah Morris, Georgia

Febechi Nwaiwu, Oklahoma

Brian Parker II, Duke

Diego Pounds, Mississippi

Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon

Kadyn Proctor, Alabama

Ar’maj Reed-Adams, Texas A&M

Jaeden Roberts, Alabama

Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech

Billy Schrauth, Notre Dame

Drew Shelton, Penn State

Jake Slaughter, Florida

Beau Stephens, Iowa

Logan Taylor, Boston College

Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern

Keagen Trost, Missouri

Dillon Wade, Auburn

Aamil Wagner, Notre Dame

Carver Willis, Washington

Isaiah World, Oregon

Jeremiah Wright, Auburn

Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M

Defensive Linemen

Vincent Anthony Jr., Duke

David Bailey, Texas Tech

Rueben Bain Jr., Miami

Cameron Ball, Arkansas

Caleb Banks, Florida

Jaishawn Barham, Michigan

Nick Barrett, South Carolina

Rayshaun Benny, Michigan

DeMonte Capehart, Clemson

Brandon Cleveland, N.C. State

Dontay Corleone, Cincinnati

Keyron Crawford, Auburn

Caden Curry, Ohio State

Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State

Zane Durant, Penn State

Bryson Eason, Tennessee

Deven Eastern, Minnesota

Logan Fano, Utah

Keldric Faulk, Auburn

Skyler Gill-Howard, Texas Tech

George Gumbs Jr., Florida

David Gusta, Kentucky

Gracen Halton, Oklahoma

Zxavian Harris, Mississippi

Romello Height, Texas Tech

Cashius Howell, Texas A&M

Aidan Hubbard, Northwestern

Lee Hunter, Texas Tech

Quintayvious Hutchins, Boston College

Gabe Jacas, Illinois

Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State

Bobby Jamison-Travis, Auburn

Marvin Jones Jr., Oklahoma

Joshua Josephs, Tennessee

Tim Keenan III, Alabama

Nyjalik Kelly, UCF

Malachi Lawrence, UCF

Max Llewellyn, Iowa

Anthony Lucas, USC

Jackie Marshall, Baylor

Chris McClellan, Missouri

Kayden McDonald, Ohio State

Akheem Mesidor, Miami

Christen Miller, Georgia

Derrick Moore, Michigan

Trey Moore, Texas

Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M

Domonique Orange, Iowa State

LT Overton, Alabama

T.J. Parker, Clemson

Patrick Payton, LSU

Kaleb Proctor, Southeastern Louisiana

Jack Pyburn, LSU

Albert Regis, Texas A&M

Mason Reiger, Wisconsin

Tyreak Sapp, Florida

Gary Smith III, UCLA

R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma

Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan

Damonic Williams, Oklahoma

Wesley Williams, Duke

Peter Woods, Clemson

Zion Young, Missouri

Linebackers

CJ Allen, Georgia

Lander Barton, Utah

Wesley Bissainthe, Miami

Bryce Boettcher, Oregon

Kendal Daniels, Oklahoma

Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU

Keyshaun Elliott, Arizona State

Aiden Fisher, Indiana

Eric Gentry, USC

Jake Golday, Cincinnati

Owen Heinecke, Oklahoma

Anthony Hill Jr., Texas

Justin Jefferson, Alabama

Jack Kelly, BYU

Deontae Lawson, Alabama

Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh

Red Murdock, Buffalo

Namdi Obiazor, TCU

Harold Perkins Jr., LSU

Arvell Reese, Ohio State

Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech

Jimmy Rolder, Michigan

Karson Sharar, Iowa

Xavian Sorey Jr., Arkansas

Sonny Styles, Ohio State

Josiah Trotter, Missouri

Scooby Williams, Texas A&M

Wade Woodaz, Clemson

Taurean York, Texas A&M

Defensive Backs

Keith Abney II, Arizona State

Marcus Allen, North Carolina

Jadon Canady, Oregon

Brandon Cisse, South Carolina

Bud Clark, TCU

Tacario Davis, Washington

Mansoor Delane, LSU

Charles Demmings, Stephen F. Austin

Thaddeus Dixon, North Carolina

Caleb Downs, Ohio State

Daylen Everette, Georgia

Bishop Fitzgerald, USC

Andre Fuller, Toledo

Jaylon Guilbeau, Texas

TJ Hall, Iowa

Ahmari Harvey, Georgia Tech

A.J. Haulcy, LSU

Colton Hood, Tennessee

Jalen Huskey, Maryland

Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State

Domani Jackson, Alabama

Chris Johnson, San Diego State

Dalton Johnson, Arizona

Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina

Will Lee III, Texas A&M

Hezekiah Masses, Cal

Jermod McCoy, Tennessee

Latrell McCutchin Sr., Houston

Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo

Devin Moore, Florida

Louis Moore, Indiana

Ahmaad Moses, SMU

Malik Muhammad, Texas

Julian Neal, Arkansas

Xavier Nwankpa, Iowa

VJ Payne, Kansas State

D’Angelo Ponds, Indiana

Toriano Pride Jr., Missouri

Ephesians Prysock, Washington

Kamari Ramsey, USC

Chandler Rivers, Duke

Keionte Scott, Miami

DeShon Singleton, Nebraska

Avery Smith, Toledo

Genesis Smith, Arizona

Robert Spears-Jennings, Oklahoma

Treydan Stukes, Arizona

Lorenzo Styles Jr., Ohio State

Michael Taaffe, Texas

Avieon Terrell, Clemson

Dillon Thieneman, Oregon

Jakobe Thomas, Miami

Zakee Wheatley, Penn State

Collin Wright, Stanford

Specialists

Tommy Doman Jr., Florida

Ryan Eckley, Michigan State

Trey Smack, Florida

Drew Stevens, Iowa

Jack Stonehouse, Syracuse

Brett Thorson, Georgia

Dominic Zvada, Michigan

NFL Draft 2026 – Two Round Mock Draft

Two Round Mock Draft – 3.0

Frank Coyle/ Head scout

February, 2026 – Underclassmen – Selection order after the Super Bowl

All underclassmen had until Jan. 14th to declare for the NFL Draft 2026. Players had three days to rescind their decision and return to school and still retain their college eligibility. No underclassmen rescinded their decision. After the Senior Bowl and East-West All-star weeks. Super Bowl LX winner will draft last in every round.

First Round

Team Rec Player Pos School

1 Las Vegas 3-14 Fernando Mendoza QB Indiana

2 NY Jets 3-14 Rueben Bain Edge Miami (Fl)

3 Arizona 3-14 Arvell Reese LB Ohio St

4 Tennessee 3-14 Carnell Tate WR Ohio State

5 NY Giants 4-13 Mansoor Delane CB LSU

6 Cleveland 5-12 Francis Mauigoa OT Miami (Fl)

7 Washington 5-12 Spencer Fano OT Utah

8 New Orleans 6-11 Caleb Downs S Ohio St

9 Kansas City 6-11 David Bailey Edge Texas Tech

10 Cincinnati 6-11 Sonny Styles LB Ohio State

11 Miami 7-10 T.J. Parker Edge Clemson

12 Dallas 7-9-1 Keldric Faulk Edge Auburn

13 LA Rams (Atl) 8-9 Caleb Lomu OT Utah

14 Baltimore 8-9 Jermod McCoy CB Tennessee

15 Tampa Bay 8-9 Colton Hood CB Tennessee

16 NY Jets (Indy) 8-9 Jordyn Tyson WR Arizona St

17 Detroit 9-8 Akheem Mesidor Edge Miami (Fl)

18 Minnesota 9-8 Ty Simpson QB Alabama

19 Carolina 8-9 C.J. Allen LB Georgia

20 Dallas (GB) 9-7-1 Avieon Terrell CB Clemson

21 Pittsburgh 10-7 Jeremiyah Love RB Notre Dame

22 LA Chargers 11-6 Cashius Howell Edge Texas A&M

23 Philadelphia 11-6 Chris Brazzell WR Tennessee

24 Cleveland (Jax) 13-4 Denzel Boston WR Washington

25 Chicago 11-6 Makai Lemon WR USC

26 Buffalo 12-5 Zachariah Branch WR Georgia

27 San Francisco 12-5 Kenyon Sadiq TE Oregon

28 Houston 12-5 Lee Hunter DT Texas Tech

29 LA Rams 12-5 Chris Johnson CB San Diego State

30 Denver 14-3 Kayden McDonald DT Ohio State

31 New England 14-3 Kadyn Proctor OT Alabama

32 Seattle 14-3 KC Concepcion WR Texas A&M

We have an extensive review of the Senior Bowl & East-West weeks in our February Newsletter.
Three Round Mock Draft, Top 150 Prospects

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Second Round

33 NY Jets Brandon Cisse CB South Carolina

34 Arizona Olaivavega Ioane G Penn St

35 Tennessee Zion Young Edge Missouri

36 Las Vegas Caleb Banks DT Florida

37 NY Giants Malachi Fields WR Notre Dame

38 Houston (Wash) Eli Stowers TE Vanderbilt

39 Cleveland Caleb Tiernan OT Northwestern

40 Kansas City Blake Miller RT Clemson

41 Cincinnati Will Lee III CB Texas A&M

42 New Orleans Jacob Rodriguez LB Texas Tech

43 Miami Malik Muhammad CB Texas

44 NY Jets (Dallas) Garrett Nussmeier QB LSU

45 Baltimore Germie Bernard WR Alabama

46 Tampa Bay Derrick Moore Edge Michigan

47 Indianapolis Anthony Hill Jr. LB Texas

48 Atlanta Peter Woods DT Clemson

49 Minnesota Dillon Thieneman S Oregon

50 Detroit Keith Abney II CB Arizona State

51 Carolina Isaiah World OT Oregon

52 Green Bay Jake Golday LB Cincinnati

53 Pittsburgh Emmanuel McNeil-Warren S Toledo

54 Philadelphia Max Ihenacher OT Arizona State

55 LA Chargers Chase Bisontis OG Texas A&M

56 Jacksonville Jalon Kilgore S South Carolina

57 Chicago Aamil Wagner OT Notre Dame

58 San Francisco Omar Cooper Jr. WR Indiana

59 Houston Antonio Williams WR Clemson

60 LA Rams Monroe Freeling OT Georgia

61 Buffalo Joshua Josephs Edge Tennessee

62 Denver Michael Trigg TE Baylor

63 New England Nick Singleton RB Penn State

64 Seattle Julian Neal CB Arkansas

NFL Draft 2026 – 1st Three Round Order

NFL Draft 2026 – 1st Three Round Selection Order

Feb. 9, 2026

Frank Coyle/ Pro scout

Top 32 Positions in Place for First Round After Seattle Super Bowl Victory

The first-round draft order posted below is complete through the top 32 selections. The Seahawks will draft last in each round as a result of winning the Super Bowl. The Raiders hold the 1st overall selection at 3-14 despite winning their final game vs the Chiefs. The Giants won their final two games including their finale vs the Cowboys which pushed them to the 5th overall selection. There are four teams at 3-14 and they will rotate up in the ensuing rounds.

The remaining four teams included the two conference bye teams, Seattle and Denver who will host the title games. The Seahawks and Patriots won conference titles to reach Super Bowl LX with Seattle prevailing. These two will draft in the final two positions in each round.

Here is the current first-round draft order following the Super Bowl. Tie breakers are broken first by strength of schedule, then by head-to-head matchups. The top three round order is in place.

Top Three Round Selection Order

Team W-L record

First Round

1 Las Vegas 3-14

2 NY Jets 3-14

3 Arizona 3-14

4 Tennessee 3-14

5 NY Giants 4-13

6 Cleveland 5-12

7 Washington 5-12

8 New Orleans 6-11

9 Kansas City 6-11

10 Cincinnati 6-11

11 Miami 7-10

12 Dallas 7-9-1

13 LA Rams (Atlanta) 8-9

14 Baltimore 8-9

15 Tampa Bay 8-9

16 NY Jets (Indianapolis) 8-9

17 Detroit 9-8

18 Minnesota 9-8

19 Carolina 8-9

20 Dallas (Green Bay) 9-7-1

21 Pittsburgh 10-7

22 LA Chargers 11-6

23 Philadelphia 11-6

24 Cleveland (Jacksonville) 13-4

25 Chicago 11-6

26 Buffalo 12-5

27 San Francisco 12-5

28 Houston 12-5

29 LA Rams 12-5

30 Denver 14-3

31 New England 14-3

32 Seattle 14-3

Second Round

33 NY Jets

34 Arizona

35 Tennessee

36 Las Vegas

37 NY Giants

38 Houston (Washington)

39 Cleveland

40 Kansas City

41 Cincinnati

42 New Orleans

43 Miami

44 NY Jets (Dallas)

45 Baltimore

46 Tampa Bay

47 Indianapolis

48 Atlanta

49 Minnesota

50 Detroit

51 Carolina

52 Green Bay

53 Pittsburgh

54 Philadelphia

55 LA Chargers

56 Jacksonville

57 Chicago

58 San Francisco

59 Houston

60 Buffalo

61 LA Rams

62 Denver

63 New England

64 Seattle

Third Round

65 Arizona

66 Tennessee

67 Philadelphia (NY Jets)

68 NY Jets

69 Houston (NY Giants)

70 Cleveland

71 Washington

72 Cincinnati

73 New Orleans

74 Kansas City

75 Miami

76 Pittsburgh (Dallas)

77 Tampa Bay

78 Indianapolis

79 Atlanta

80 Baltimore

81 Jacksonville (Detroit)

82 Minnesota

83 Carolina

84 Green Bay

85 Pittsburgh

86 LA Chargers

87 Miami (Philadelphia)

88 Jacksonville

89 Chicago

90 Miami (Houston)

91 Buffalo

92 San Francisco

93 LA Rams

95 Denver

95 New England

96 Seattle

97 Jacksonville (comp – Detroit)

All ties in record are broken by current strength of schedule.
Atlanta, Green Bay, Jacksonville and Indianapolis all currently do not have 1st-round selections from prior deals.
Team Compensatory selections will be awarded with the start of the new NFL year in March.

March 11, 2026
The 2026 League Year and Free agency signing period begins at 4:00 p.m. ET.
Trading period for 2026 begins at 4:00 p.m. ET, after expiration of all 2025 contracts.

Seahawks Win Super Bowl LX

Seattle Defense Dominates Patriots

Frank Coyle / Pro scout

The Seattle Seahawks completed their magical season with their 2nd Super Bowl title in history. Their dominant aggressive defense prevailed over the young Patriots offense 29-13.

The Seattle ground game shined behind runner Kenneth Walker who rushed for 135 yards on 27 carries and 2 receptions. He earned the game MVP award, the first time a running back has won the award since Terrell Davis in 1997. QB Sam Darnold had a solid if unspectacular performance throwing for 202 yards passing and 1 TD with no turnovers. He completed one of the greatest turnarounds in NFL history with three postseason games. He won 31 games over the past two seasons, a new NFL record. He was part of the 2018 NFL Draft class which produced 5 QBs chosen in the first round, Baker Mayfield (1), Darnold (3), Josh Allen ((7), Josh Rosen (10) and Lamar Jackson (32). Darnold is the first one to win a Super Bowl and also the first QB to win the NFL title with his 5th club.

The Patriots struggled to protect QB Drake Maye for 60 minutes and their ground game produced a paltry 79 yards. The Seahawks defense registered 6 sacks and applied constant pressure to disrupt the Patriots offense while Seattle punter Michael Dickson pinned them deep in their territory, averaging over 47 yards per kick including three inside the 20 yard line with two of them inside the 5 yard line.

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