Commanders Still Viewed As Brandon Aiyuk’s 2026 Destination; 49ers Not Eyeing Release

The 49ers have reshaped their receiver room this offseason, bringing in veterans and rookies alike. It is still expected that Brandon Aiyuk will never play for San Francisco again, but he is not on the verge of free agency.

Aiyuk did not play at all in 2025, and the 49ers’ decision to void guarantees in his contract paved the way for a potential trade. Suitors are naturally more interested in acquiring the former second-team All-Pro after the 49ers release him, whereas San Francisco would prefer a trade agreement. This situation may not end any time soon, something which was further illustrated on Saturday.

During NFL Network’s draft coverage, Ian Rapoport reported (video link) a release is still expected to eventually take place in this case. He added, to no surprise, the Commanders remain a team with “significant interest” in adding Aiyuk. Washington has previously been mentioned as a logical destination; Aiyuk and quarterback Jayden Daniels were once teammates at Arizona State. Adding a veteran receiver would help boost an offense which will again have Terry McLaurin in 2026 but is without Deebo Samuel (who is unsigned at this point).

When speaking reporters following the draft, 49ers general manager John Lynch confirmed (via ESPN’s Nick Wagoner) the team’s plans do not include an Aiyuk release at this time. A trade is still San Francisco’s target. Conversations with interested teams have taken place previously, and they could pick up once more as the offseason progresses. Nevertheless, a holding pattern may be in place until a strong trade offer emerges or the September deadline approaches for the 49ers to proceed with a release before Aiyuk’s option bonus is paid out.

“We’re available. Give us a call,” Lynch said (via Wagoner’s colleague Adam Schefter) when speaking about Aiyuk on Saturday. “And like I said earlier, I think it’s the prudent thing to do. He’s an extremely talented player. He’s been an extremely effective player in our league; situation didn’t work itself out here. That’s not to say that it can’t be rekindled somewhere else. And we’d be happy to do something with anyone if the opportunity presented itself.”

It will be interesting to see if non-Commanders suitors emerge over the coming weeks with the 49ers still aiming to recoup draft capital via a trade. If not, Washington will remain a team to watch closely regarding an Aiyuk signing if/when he becomes a free agent.

Buccaneers, QB Jalon Daniels Agree To UDFA Deal

The Buccaneers are among the teams which have acted quickly in lining up a deal with an undrafted free agent quarterback. Jalon Daniels has agreed to terms with Tampa Bay, NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reports.

Daniels has secured $247K in guaranteed base salary, per Pelissero. That figure is in addition to a $25K signing bonus. A long look during spring practices and then training camp could be in store based on the nature of Tampa Bay’s financial commitment in this case.

The Buccaneers are set to have Baker Mayfield top their QB depth chart once more in 2026. Another extension for the former low-cost free agent addition is expected to be finalized at some point this offseason. Tampa Bay added Jake Browning as a backup on the open market this spring, while Connor Bazelak and Garrett Greene are also in the fold at this time.

Daniels had a six-year career in college, but he did not transfer at any point during that period. Across his time at Kansas, he totaled 49 appearances, 9,282 passing yards and a touchdown-to-interception ratio of 67:31. Daniels added 1,145 yards and 23 touchdowns on the ground. He will now join Tampa Bay’s seven draft selections along with the rest of the team’s UDFA class in competing for a role over the coming months.

Both Bazelak and Greene were signed as undrafted free agents in 2025. They are now in position to compete with Daniels for the third-string quarterback gig. One or two practice squad spots will no doubt be allocated depending on how that plays out over the course of training camp.

Panthers To Sign QB Haynes King

The conclusion of the draft’s seventh and final round is always immediately followed by undrafted free agents lining up deals. 2026 has proven to be no exception on that front.

To no surprise, a few quarterbacks stand out among other UDFAs based on the value of their pacts. One of those is Haynes KingTom Pelissero of NFL Network reports the Georgia Tech product has agreed to terms with Carolina. He adds this contract includes $250K guaranteed.

[RELATED: Panthers’ 2026 Draft Class]

Not long after he had finished making selections in the draft, Panthers general manager Dan Morgan said (via The Athletic’s Joe Person) a UDFA quarterback signing was likely coming. This news thus comes as no surprise. King will join a QBs depth chart topped by incumbent Bryce Young, free agent addition Kenny Pickett and recent signing Will Grier during spring practices and training camp this summer.

King spent three years at Texas A&M before transferring to Georgia Tech. During a three-year run as the Yellow Jackets’ starter, he totaled 55 passing touchdowns and 24 interceptions. King’s rushing ability was on full display as well, as he amassed 2,277 yards and 36 touchdowns on the ground. King was named the ACC’s Player of the Year for 2025, and he finished 10th in Heisman voting for this past season.

Those accolades made him a candidate to be drafted at some point on Day 3. However, NFL teams expectedly steered clear of several passers in the 2026 class, one not held in high regard. King will spend the offseason aiming to at least earn a spot on the Panthers’ practice squad as a quarterback. Given his athleticism and rushing success, though, Carolina may also attempt to have him transition to another position as a means of carving out an NFL role.

2026 NFL Draft Results: Team By Team

Here is every team’s haul from the 2026 NFL Draft:

Arizona Cardinals

  • Round 1, No. 3: Jeremiyah Love (RB, Notre Dame)
  • Round 2, No. 34: Chase Bisontis (G, Texas A&M)
  • Round 3, No. 65: Carson Beck (QB, Miami)
  • Round 4, No. 104: Kaleb Proctor (DT, Southeastern Louisiana)
  • Round 5, No. 143: Reggie Virgil (WR, Texas Tech)
  • Round 6, No. 183: Karson Sharar (LB, Iowa)
  • Round 7, No. 217: Jayden Williams (T, Ole Miss)

Atlanta Falcons

Baltimore Ravens

Buffalo Bills

  • Round 2, No. 35 (from Titans): T.J. Parker (EDGE, Clemson)
  • Round 2, No. 62: Davison Igbinosun (CB, Ohio State)
  • Round 4, No. 102 (from Raiders): Jude Bowry (T, Boston College)
  • Round 4, No. 125 (from Bears via Chiefs and Patriots): Skylar Bell (WR, UConn)
  • Round 4, No. 126: Kaleb Elarms-Orr (LB, TCU)
  • Round 5, No. 167 (from Texans): Jalon Kilgore (S, South Carolina)
  • Round 5, No. 181 (from Lions)*: Zane Durant (DT, Penn State)
  • Round 7, No. 220 (from Jets): Toriano Pride Jr. (CB, Missouri)
  • Round 7, No. 239 (from Eagles via Jaguars, Browns and Bears): Tommy Doman (P, Florida)
  • Round 7, No. 241 (from Bears): Ar’maj Reed-Adams (G, Texas A&M)

Carolina Panthers

Chicago Bears

Cincinnati Bengals

Cleveland Browns

Dallas Cowboys

  • Round 1, No. 11 (from Dolphins): Caleb Downs (S, Ohio State)
  • Round 1, No. 23 (from Eagles): Malachi Lawrence (EDGE, Central Florida)
  • Round 3, No. 92 (from 49ers): Jaishawn Barham (EDGE, Michigan)
  • Round 4, No. 112: Drew Shelton (T, Penn State)
  • Round 4, No. 114 (from Falcons via Eagles): Devin Moore (CB, Florida)
  • Round 5, No. 137 (from Eagles)*: LT Overton (EDGE, Alabama)
  • Round 7, No. 218 (from Titans): Anthony Smith (WR, East Carolina)

Read more

Broncos Draft Buffalo LB Red Murdock As Mr. Irrelevant

With the final pick of the 2026 NFL Draft, the Broncos have made Buffalo linebacker Red Murdock this year’s Mr. Irrelevant. He sneaks his way into the seventh round of the draft at No. 257 overall.

This is actually far under where Murdock was projected to go. A starter for the Bulls over the last two years, Murdock’s propensity for making plays had him projected by some to go much closer to the start of Day 3.The 22-year-old arrived in Buffalo after attending Fork Union Military Academy, and after a minor roles in his first year with the Bulls, he started earning more playing time in 2023. Elevating into a starting role over the back half of that season, Murdock ended his time in college with 31 straight starts.

Murdock had a strong nose for the ball on the Bulls defense. In his two full years of starting duty, he tallied 298 total tackles, seven sacks, and 30.0 tackles for loss. One of Murdock’s most striking attributes was his ability to separate ballcarriers from the rock. Just over the last three years of his career, Murdock forced 17 fumbles — an FBS record for a college career. His seven forced fumbles in 2024 set another NCAA record for most in a single season. The only caveats that come with his crowded stat sheet is that much of that production came against opponents who likely will not be playing on Sundays.

Murdock joins a linebacking corps in Denver led by returning starters Alex Singleton and Justin Strnad. Dre Greenlaw, who served as LB3 for the Broncos last year, returned back to San Francisco in free agency, and the team didn’t address the position in free agency, aside from re-signing Singleton. Joining one of the NFL’s best defenses from last year with linebackers that Pro Football Focus (subscription required) ranked the 24th- and 25th-best at their position seems like an ideal situation for Murdock. He should have every opportunity to earn a role somewhere in the Broncos’ system, and if he can make the transition from MAC to NFL without a dropoff in production, he may stand a chance at sticking.

Chiefs Draft QB Garrett Nussmeier At No. 249

Garrett Nussmeier‘s lengthy draft wait has come to an end. The LSU quarterback has been drafted with pick No. 249 by the Chiefs.

Nussmeier was mentioned alongside the likes of Carson Beck and Drew Allar as a candidate to be selected at some point on Day 2 of the draft. Beck was taken by the Cardinals while the Steelers added Allar. Nussmeier, on the other hand, remained available heading into Saturday. It has taken until well into the seventh round for his name to be called.

Like many other quarterbacks, Nussmeier faced high expectations for the 2025 season based on his play the previous year. Things did not go according to plan, however, with an abdominal injury suffered during training camp lingering throughout the season. Nussmeier wound up starting the first nine games of the year before being replaced atop the Tigers’ QB depth chart.

injury concerns remained during the pre-draft process, although his level of play at the Senior Bowl was praised. Medical testing at the Combine revealed a cyst on his spine was the cause of the ailment, and a minor surgery may be needed as a result. Such a procedure did not appear to threaten Nussmeier’s stock to a large extent, but teams around the league clearly have doubts about his NFL outlook. In Kansas City, the 2024 Manning Award finalist will join a QBs room which is certainly not lacking in experience.

Patrick Mahomes will of course handle starting duties once he is healthy. In the meantime, trade acquisition Justin Fields is positioned to take first-team reps during spring practices. The Chiefs also have Jake Haener and Chris Oladokun in the fold. Nussmeier will provide depth while remaining under team control for years to come. He could develop into a low-cost backup over time.

Nussmeier completes a 2026 Chiefs draft class which, to little surprise, was defense-heavy during the early rounds. The play of Kansas City’s earlier picks will have more of an impact on the team’s immediate success, but it will be interesting to see how Nussmeier develops under Andy Reid.

Patriots Draft QB Behren Morton At No. 234

The Patriots are among the teams which have opted to bring in a signal-caller late on Day 3. Texas Tech’s Behren Morton has been taken by New England at No. 234. He becomes the ninth quarterback off the board and the first out of Lubbock since Patrick Mahomes was taken in 2017.

While much of the Red Raiders success in 2025 came from the transfer portal, Morton was a redshirt senior in his final year with the program. Where most find their way to Lubbock for college, Morton was born and raised there. A move to New England will mean quite a change in scenery. Morton earned his first starters at Tech over a four-game stretch in his redshirt freshman year as an injury replacement. He began the 2023 season as the backup to eventual Saints starter Tyler Shough but took over the starting role in Week 5 and held on from there.

Morton showed a lot of promise in his first extended look as a starter. The team went 6-2 with him behind center, but Morton only averaged about 175.7 yards per game en route to 15 touchdowns and eight interceptions. His production took a huge jump the next season. He added over 100 yards per game to his weekly average as he threw for 3,335 yards, 27 touchdowns, and eight interceptions in 12 games. While his total yardage fell short in 2025, his efficiency increase as his yards per attempt increased from 7.2 in 2024 to 8.8.

While Morton displayed a versatile arm at Tech, throwing from multiple arm slots, his arms strength has been called into question. He can throw with anticipation, but his accuracy leaves room for improvement, and his mechanics could use some refinement. He proved to be a tough athlete over the years, but injuries will be something to keep an eye on moving forward. Morton missed at least two games in three of his five years in school.

Morton is set to join a quarterbacks room that has a clear starter and backup in Drake Maye and Tommy DeVito. He’ll have the opportunity throughout the offseason to convince the Patriots to hold on to three passers for the 2026 NFL season, even if that might destine him for a spot on the practice squad.

Ely Allen contributed to this post.

Commanders Add Rutgers QB Athan Kaliakmanis In Seventh Round

While LSU’s Garrett Nussmeier remains on the board in a stunning slide, the Commanders have added a new arm to their quarterbacks room in Athan Kaliakmanis. The Rutgers product becomes the eighth passer off the board and the first of the seventh round at No. 223 overall.

Kaliakmanis’ journey started at Minnesota where he spent three years as a Golden Gopher. After redshirting as a true freshman, Kaliakmanis earned his first starting opportunity when usual starter Tanner Morgan went was held out with a concussion. Morgan got injured again two weeks later, and Kaliakmanis took over down the stretch, starting five games and going 3-2 as a starter, including a win in the team’s bowl game. He won the starting job for Minnesota in 2023, and after a 5-7 campaign he transferred to the Rutgers.

Kaliakmanis continued to develop with the Scarlet Knights, improving each year as a passer. After sporting completion percentages of 53.1 and 53.9 in his first two years of full-time starting duties, Kaliakmanis finished 2025 at a mark of 62.2 percent. He also ended his collegiate career with highs of 3,124 passing yards and 20 passing touchdowns in his final season, throwing seven interceptions in each of his final two years of play. Kaliakmanis also demonstrated decent mobility at Rutgers. In 2024, he rushed for 251 yards and three touchdowns.

Kaliakmanis heads to a crowded quarterbacks room in Washington. Jayden Daniels is the clear starter, while Marcus Mariota and Sam Hartman serve as two generations of backups. Kaliakmanis’ production in college may not excite, but the 22-year-old has the physical tools to compete and showed a lot of improvement in his last season of play. He should be granted an opportunity to compete with Hartman for a shot at QB3.

Packers Acquire 216th Pick, Draft K Trey Smack

The Packers have acquired the 216th selection from the Seahawks, according to Bob Condotta of the Seattle Times. The Seahawks received Nos. 236 and 255 in return, per Brady Henderson of ESPN.

Green Bay moved up late on Day 3 to select Florida kicker Trey Smack. With the draft nearing an end, Smack became the first kicker off the board and the second Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst has drafted. Gutekunst previously spent a sixth-rounder on Anders Carlson in 2023, but he only lasted one season with the team.

Smack, who handled field goals in three of four years at Florida, was among the most dependable kickers in college football. A two-time semifinalist for the Lou Groza Award (given to the nation’s best kicker), Smack made 53 of 64 field goals (82.8%) and converted 10 of 13 from 50-plus yards. He also missed just one of 101 extra points with the Gators.

The Packers’ addition of Smack comes just over 13 months after they re-signed kicker Brandon McManus to a three-year, $15.3MM deal in March 2025. McManus went on to miss three games with a quad injury. Lucas Havrisik filled in while he was out. When healthy, McManus hit 24 of 30 FGs (80%) and 32 of 33 PATs. The Packers made it to the playoffs, but McManus’ three misses against the Bears proved costly in a 31-27 wild-card round loss. Along with failing to convert either field goal attempt, he missed one of his four extra points.

With Smack now in the fold, McManus’ job is in obvious jeopardy. Head coach Matt LaFleur said Saturday that the two will compete for the role (via Ryan Wood of USA Today).

2026 NFL Draft Results By Round

From the No. 1 overall pick to Mr. Irrelevant (No. 257), here are the results from the 2026 NFL Draft:

Round 1

1) Las Vegas Raiders: Fernando Mendoza (QB, Indiana)
2) New York Jets: David Bailey (EDGE, Texas Tech)
3) Arizona Cardinals: Jeremiyah Love (RB, Notre Dame)
4) Tennessee Titans: Carnell Tate (WR, Ohio State)
5) New York Giants: Arvell Reese (LB/EDGE, Ohio State)
6) Kansas City Chiefs (from Browns): Mansoor Delane (CB, LSU)
7) Washington Commanders: Sonny Styles (LB, Ohio State)
8) New Orleans Saints: Jordyn Tyson (WR, Arizona State)
9) Cleveland Browns (from Chiefs): Spencer Fano (T, Utah)
10) New York Giants (from Bengals): Francis Mauigoa (T, Miami)
11) Dallas Cowboys (from Dolphins): Caleb Downs, (S, Ohio State)
12) Miami Dolphins (from Cowboys): Kadyn Proctor (T, Alabama)
13) Los Angeles Rams (from Falcons): Ty Simpson (QB, Alabama)
14) Baltimore Ravens: Vega Ioane (G, Penn State)
15) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Rueben Bain Jr. (EDGE, Miami)
16) New York Jets (from Colts): Kenyon Sadiq (TE, Oregon)
17) Detroit Lions: Blake Miller (T, Clemson)
18) Minnesota Vikings: Caleb Banks (DT, Florida)
19) Carolina Panthers: Monroe Freeling (T, Georgia)
20) Philadelphia Eagles (from Packers via Cowboys): Makai Lemon (WR, USC)
21) Pittsburgh Steelers: Max Iheanachor (T, Arizona State)
22) Los Angeles Chargers: Akheem Mesidor (EDGE, Miami)
23) Dallas Cowboys (from Eagles): Malachi Lawrence (EDGE, Central Florida)
24) Cleveland Browns (from Jaguars): KC Concepcion (WR, Texas A&M)
25) Chicago Bears: Dillon Thieneman (S, Oregon)
26) Houston Texans (from Bills): Keylan Rutledge (G, Georgia Tech)
27) Miami Dolphins (from 49ers): Chris Johnson (CB, San Diego State)
28) New England Patriots (from Texans via Bills): Caleb Lomu (T, Utah)
29) Kansas City Chiefs (from Rams): Peter Woods (DT, Clemson)
30) New York Jets (from Broncos via Dolphins and 49ers): Omar Cooper Jr. (WR, Indiana)
31) Tennessee Titans (from Patriots via Bills): Keldric Faulk (DE, Auburn)
32) Seattle Seahawks: Jadarian Price (RB, Notre Dame)

Round 2

33) San Francisco 49ers (from Jets): De’Zhaun Stribling (WR, Ole Miss)
34) Arizona Cardinals: Chase Bisontis (G, Texas A&M)
35) Buffalo Bills (from Titans): T.J. Parker (EDGE, Clemson)
36) Houston Texans (from Raiders): Kayden McDonald (DT, Ohio State)
37) New York Giants: Colton Hood (CB, Tennessee)
38) Las Vegas Raiders (from Commanders via Texans): Treydan Stukes (S, Arizona)
39) Cleveland Browns: Denzel Boston (WR, Washington)
40) Kansas City Chiefs: R Mason Thomas (EDGE, Oklahoma)
41) Cincinnati Bengals: Cashius Howell (EDGE, Texas A&M)
42) New Orleans Saints: Christen Miller (DT, Georgia)
43) Miami Dolphins: Jacob Rodriguez (LB, Texas Tech)
44) Detroit Lions (from Cowboys via Jets): Derrick Moore (EDGE, Michigan)
45) Baltimore Ravens: Zion Young (EDGE, Missouri)
46) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Josiah Trotter (LB, Missouri)
47) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Colts): Germie Bernard (WR, Alabama)
48) Atlanta Falcons: Avieon Terrell (CB, Clemson)
49) Carolina Panthers (from Vikings): Lee Hunter (DT, Texas Tech)
50) New York Jets (from Lions): D’Angelo Ponds (CB, Indiana)
51) Minnesota Vikings (from Panthers): Jake Golday (LB, Cincinnati)
52) Green Bay Packers: Brandon Cisse (CB, South Carolina)
53) Indianapolis Colts (from Steelers): C.J. Allen (LB, Georgia)
54) Philadelphia Eagles: Eli Stowers (TE, Vanderbilt)
55) New England Patriots (from Chargers): Gabe Jacas (EDGE, Illinois)
56) Jacksonville Jaguars: Nate Boerkircher (TE, Texas A&M)
57) Chicago Bears: Logan Jones (C, Iowa)
58) Cleveland Browns (from 49ers): Emmanuel McNeil-Warren (S, Toledo)
59) Houston Texans: Marlin Klein (TE, Michigan)
60) Tennessee Titans (from Bills via Bears): Anthony Hill Jr. (LB, Texas)
61) Los Angeles Rams: Max Klare (TE, Ohio State)
62) Buffalo Bills (from Broncos): Davison Igbinosun (CB, Ohio State)
63) Los Angeles Chargers (from Patriots): Jake Slaughter, C (Florida)
64) Seattle Seahawks: Bud Clark (S, TCU)

Round 3

65) Arizona Cardinals: Carson Beck (QB, Miami)
66) Denver Broncos (from Titans via Bills): Tyler Onyedim (DT, Texas A&M)
67) Las Vegas Raiders: Keyron Crawford (EDGE, Auburn)
68) Philadelphia Eagles (from Jets): Markel Bell (T, Miami)
69) Chicago Bears (from Giants via Texans, Bills and Titans): Sam Roush (TE, Stanford)
70) San Francisco 49ers (from Browns): Romello Height (EDGE, Texas Tech)
71) Washington Commanders: Antonio Williams (WR, Clemson)
72) Cincinnati Bengals: Tacario Davis (CB, Washington)
73) New Orleans Saints: Oscar Delp (TE, Georgia)
74) New York Giants (from Chiefs via Browns): Malachi Fields (WR, Notre Dame)
75) Miami Dolphins: Caleb Douglas (WR, Texas Tech)
76) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Cowboys): Drew Allar (QB, Penn State)
77) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Chris McClellan (DT, Missouri)
78) Indianapolis Colts: A.J. Haulcy (S, LSU)
79) Atlanta Falcons: Zachariah Branch (WR, Georgia)
80) Baltimore Ravens: Ja’Kobi Lane (WR, USC)
81) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Lions): Albert Regis (DT, Texas A&M)
82) Minnesota Vikings: Domonique Orange (DT, Iowa State)
83) Carolina Panthers: Chris Brazzell II (WR, Tennessee)
84) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Packers): Ted Hurst (WR, Georgia State)
85) Pittsburgh Steelers: Daylen Everette (CB, Georgia)
86) Cleveland Browns (from Chargers): Austin Barber (T, Florida)
87) Miami Dolphins (from Eagles): Will Kacmarek (TE, Ohio State)
88) Jacksonville Jaguars: Emmanuel Pregnon (G, Oregon)
89) Chicago Bears: Zavion Thomas (WR, LSU)
90) San Francisco 49ers (from Texans via Dolphins): Kaelon Black (RB, Indiana)
91) Las Vegas Raiders (from Bills via Texans): Trey Zuhn (G, Texas A&M)
92) Dallas Cowboys (from 49ers): Jaishawn Barham (EDGE, Michigan)
93) Los Angeles Rams: Keagen Trost (T, Missouri)
94) Miami Dolphins (from Broncos): Chris Bell (WR, Louisville)
95) New England Patriots: Eli Raridon (TE, Notre Dame)
96) Pittsburgh Steelers (via Seahawks): Gennings Dunker (G, Iowa)
97) Minnesota Vikings*: Caleb Tiernan (T, Northwestern)
98) Minnesota Vikings (from Eagles)*: Jakobe Thomas (S, Miami)
99) Seattle Seahawks (via Steelers)*: Julian Neal (CB, Arkansas)
100) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Lions)**: Jalen Huskey (S, Maryland)

Round 4

101) Las Vegas Raiders (from Titans via Bills): Jermod McCoy (CB, Tennessee)
102) Buffalo Bills: Jude Bowry (T, Boston College)
103) New York Jets: Darrell Jackson Jr. (DT, Florida State)
104) Arizona Cardinals: Kaleb Proctor (DT, Southeastern Louisiana)
105) Los Angeles Chargers (from Giants via Browns): Brenen Thompson (WR, Mississippi State)
106) Houston Texans (from Commanders): Febechi Nwaiwu (G, Oklahoma)
107) San Francisco 49ers (from Browns): Gracen Halton (DT, Oklahoma)
108) Denver Broncos (from Saints): Jonah Coleman (RB, Washington)
109) Kansas City Chiefs: Jadon Canady (CB, Oregon)
110) New York Jets (from Bengals): Cade Klubnik (QB, Clemson)
111) Denver Broncos (from Dolphins): Kage Casey (OL, Boise State)
112) Dallas Cowboys: Drew Shelton (T, Penn State)
113) Indianapolis Colts: Jalen Farmer (G, Kentucky)
114) Dallas Cowboys (from Falcons via Eagles): Devin Moore (CB, Florida)
115) Baltimore Ravens: Elijah Sarratt (WR, Indiana)
116) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Keionte Scott (CB, Miami)
117) Los Angeles Chargers (from Vikings via Jaguars, Raiders and Texans): Travis Burke (T, Memphis)
118) Detroit Lions: Jimmy Rolder (LB, Michigan)
119) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Panthers): Wesley Williams (EDGE, Duke)
120) Green Bay Packers: Dani Dennis-Sutton (EDGE, Penn State)
121) Pittsburgh Steelers: Kaden Wetjen (WR, Iowa)
122) Las Vegas Raiders (from Eagles via Falcons): Mike Washington (RB, Arkansas)
123) Houston Texans (from Chargers): Wade Woodaz (LB, Clemson)
124) Chicago Bears (from Jaguars via Panthers): Malik Muhammad (CB, Texas)
125) Buffalo Bills (from Bears via Chiefs and Patriots): Skyler Bell (WR, UConn)
126) Buffalo Bills: Kaleb Elarms-Orr (LB, TCU)
127) San Francisco 49ers: Carver Willis (T, Washington)
128) Cincinnati Bengals (from Texans via Lions and Jets): Connor Lew (C, Auburn)
129) Carolina Panthers (from Rams via Bears): Will Lee III (CB, Texas A&M)
130) Miami Dolphins (from Broncos): Trey Moore (EDGE, Texas)
131) Los Angeles Chargers (from Patriots): Genesis Smith (S, Arizona)
132) New Orleans Saints (from Seahawks): Jeremiah Wright (G, Auburn)
133) Baltimore Ravens (from 49ers)*: Matthew Hibner (TE, SMU)
134) Atlanta Falcons (from Raiders)*: Kendal Daniels (LB, Oklahoma)
135) Indianapolis Colts (from Steelers)*: Bryce Boettcher (LB, Oregon)
136) New Orleans Saints*: Bryce Lance (WR, North Dakota State)
137) Dallas Cowboys (from Eagles)*: LT Overton (EDGE, Alabama)
138) Miami Dolphins (from 49ers)*: Kyle Louis (LB, Pitt)
139) San Francisco 49ers*: Ephesians Prysock (CB, Washington)
140) Cincinnati Bengals (from Jets)*: Colbie Young (WR, Georgia)

Round 5

141) Houston Texans (from Raiders via Browns): Kamari Ramsey (S, USC)
142) Tennessee Titans (from Jets via Ravens): Fernando Carmona (G, Arkansas)
143) Arizona Cardinals: Reggie Virgil (WR, Texas Tech)
144) Carolina Panthers (from Rams via Titans and Bears): Sam Hecht (C, Kansas State)
145) Los Angeles Chargers (from Giants via Browns): Nick Barnett (DT, South Carolina)
146) Cleveland Browns: Parker Brailsford (C, Alabama)
147) Washington Commanders: Joshua Josephs (EDGE, Tennessee)
148) Seattle Seahawks (from Chiefs via Browns): Beau Stephens (G, Iowa)
149) Cleveland Browns (from Bengals): Justin Jefferson (LB, Alabama)
150) Las Vegas Raiders (from Saints): Dalton Johnson (S, Arizona)
151) Carolina Panthers (from Dolphins): Zakee Wheatley (S, Penn State)
152) Cleveland Browns (from Cowboys via 49ers): Justin Joly (TE, NC State)
153) Green Bay Packers (from Falcons via Eagles): Jager Burton (C, Kentucky)
154) San Francisco 49ers (from Ravens): Jaden Dugger (LB, Louisiana)
155) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Demonte Capehart (DT, Clemson)
156) Indianapolis Colts: George Gumbs (EDGE, Florida)
157) Detroit Lions: Keith Abney II (CB, Arizona State)
158) Miami Dolphins (from Vikings via Panthers): Michael Taaffe (S, Texas)
159) Minnesota Vikings (from Panthers): Max Bredeson (FB, Michigan)
160) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Packers): Billy Schrauth (G, Notre Dame)
161) Kansas City Chiefs (from Steelers): Emmett Johnson (RB, Nebraska)
162) Baltimore Ravens (from Chargers): Chandler Rivers (CB, Duke)
163) Minnesota Vikings (from Eagles): Charles Demmings (CB, Stephen F. Austin)
164) Jacksonville Jaguars: Tanner Koziol (TE, Houston)
165) Tennessee Titans (from Bears via Bills): Nicholas Singleton (RB, Penn State)
166) Chicago Bears (from 49ers via Eagles and Panthers): Keyshaun Elliott (LB, Arizona State)
167) Buffalo Bills (from Eagles via Texans, Eagles and Texans): Jalon Kilgore (S, South Carolina)
168) Detroit Lions (from Bills): Kendrick Law (WR, Kentucky)
169) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Rams via Chiefs): Riley Nowakowski (TE, Indiana)
170) Cleveland Browns (from Broncos): Joe Royer (TE, Cincinnati)
171) New England Patriots: Karon Prunty (CB, Wake Forest)
172) New Orleans Saints (from Seahawks): Lorenzo Styles (S, Ohio State)
173) Baltimore Ravens*: Josh Cuevas (TE, Alabama)
174) Baltimore Ravens*: Adam Randall (RB, Clemson)
175) Las Vegas Raiders*: Hezekiah Masses (CB, Cal)
176) Kansas City Chiefs*: Cyrus Allen (WR, Cincinnati)
177) Miami Dolphins (from Cowboys)*: Kevin Coleman Jr. (WR, Missouri)
178) Philadelphia Eagles*: Cole Payton (QB, North Dakota State)
179) San Francisco 49ers (from Jets)*: Enrique Cruz Jr. (T, Kansas)
180) Miami Dolphins (from Cowboys)*: Seydou Traore (TE, Mississippi State)
181) Buffalo Bills (from Lions)*: Zane Durant (DT, Penn State)

Round 6

182) Cleveland Browns (from Jets via Browns, Jaguars, Raiders, Bills and Broncos): Taylen Green (QB, Arkansas)
183) Arizona Cardinals: Karson Sharar (LB, Iowa)
184) Tennessee Titans: Jackie Marshall (DT, Baylor)
185) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Raiders): Bauer Sharp (TE, LSU)
186) New York Giants: Bobby Jamison-Travis (DT, Auburn)
187) Washington Commanders: Kaytron Allen (RB, Penn State)
188) New York Jets (from Browns via Seahawks): Anez Cooper (G, Miami)
189) Cincinnati Bengals: Brian Parker II (C, Duke)
190) New Orleans Saints: Barion Brown (WR, LSU)
191) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Chiefs via Patriots): Josh Cameron (WR, Baylor)
192) New York Giants (from Dolphins): J.C. Davis (T, Illinois)
193) New York Giants (from Cowboys): Jack Kelly (LB, BYU)
194) Tennessee Titans (from Ravens via Jets): Pat Coogan, C (Indiana)
195) Las Vegas Raiders (from Buccaneers): Malik Benson (WR, Oregon)
196) New England Patriots (from Colts via Vikings, Panthers and Jaguars): Dametrious Crownover (T, Texas A&M)
197) Los Angeles Rams (from Falcons via Eagles): CJ Daniels (WR, Miami)
198) Minnesota Vikings (from Vikings via Texans, Vikings, 49ers and Patriots): Demond Claiborne (RB, Wake Forest)
199) Seattle Seahawks (from Lions via Browns, Bengals and Jets): Emmanuel Henderson (WR, Kansas)
200) Miami Dolphins (from Panthers): DJ Campbell (G, Texas)
201) Green Bay Packers: Domani Jackson (CB, Alabama)
202) Los Angeles Chargers (from Steelers and Patriots): Logan Taylor (G, Boston College)
203) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Eagles via Texans and Eagles): CJ Williams (WR, Stanford)
204) Houston Texans (from Chargers): Lewis Bond (WR, Boston College)
205) Detroit Lions (from Jaguars): Skyler Gill-Howard (DT, Texas Tech)
206) Los Angeles Chargers (from Bears via Browns): Alex Harkey (T, Oregon)
207) Philadelphia Eagles (from Texans via Rams, Titans and Rams): Micah Morris (G, Georgia)
208) Atlanta Falcons (from Bills via Jets and Raiders): Anterio Thompson (DT, Washington)
209) Washington Commanders (from 49ers): Matt Gulbin (C, Michigan State)
210) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Rams via Steelers): Gabe Rubio (DL, Notre Dame)
211) Baltimore Ravens (from Broncos via Jets, Vikings and Eagles): Ryan Eckley (P, Michigan State)
212) New England Patriots: Namdi Obiazor (LB, TCU)
213) Chicago Bears (from Seahawks via Jaguars, Lions and Bills): Jordan Van Den Berg (DT, Georgia Tech)
214) Indianapolis Colts (from Steelers)*: Caden Curry (EDGE, Ohio State)
215) Atlanta Falcons (from Eagles)*: Harold Perkins (LB, LSU)
216) Green Bay Packers (from Steelers via Seahawks)*: Trey Smack (K, Florida)

Round 7

217) Arizona Cardinals: Jayden Williams (T, Ole Miss)
218) Dallas Cowboys (from Titans): Anthony Smith (WR, East Carolina)
219) New Orleans Saints (from Raiders): TJ Hall (CB, Iowa)
220) Buffalo Bills (from Jets): Toriano Pride Jr. (CB, Missouri)
221) Cincinnati Bengals (from Giants via Cowboys): Jack Endries (TE, Texas)
222) Detroit Lions (from Browns): Tyre West (DT, Tennessee)
223) Washington Commanders: Athan Kaliakmanis (QB, Rutgers)
224) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Saints via Patriots): Robert Spears-Jennings (S, Oklahoma)
225) Tennessee Titans (from Chiefs via Cowboys): Jaren Kanak (TE, Oklahoma)
226) Cincinnati Bengals: Landon Robinson (DT, Navy)
227) Miami Dolphins: Jackson Kuwatch (LB, Miami-Ohio)
228) New York Jets (from Cowboys via Bills and Raiders): VJ Payne (S, Kansas State)
229) Las Vegas Raiders (from Buccaneers): Brandon Cleveland (DT, NC State)
230) Pittsburgh Steelers (from Colts): Eli Heidenreich (RB, Navy)
231) Atlanta Falcons: Ethan Onianwa (T, Ohio State)
232) Los Angeles Rams (from Ravens): Tim Keenan III (DT, Alabama)
233) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Lions): Zach Durfee (EDGE, Washington)
234) New England Patriots (from Vikings): Behren Morton (QB, Texas Tech)
235) Minnesota Vikings (from Panthers): Gavin Gerhardt (C, Cincinnati)
236) Seattle Seahawks (from Packers): Andre Fuller (CB, Toledo)
237) Indianapolis Colts (from Steelers): Seth McGowan (RB, Kentucky)
238) Miami Dolphins (from Chargers via Titans and Jets): Max Llewellyn (EDGE, Iowa)
239) Buffalo Bills (from Eagles via Jaguars, Browns and Bears): Tommy Doman (P, Florida)
240) Jacksonville Jaguars: Parker Hughes (LB, Middle Tennessee State)
241) Buffalo Bills (from Bears): Ar’maj Reed-Adams (G, Texas A&M)
242) Seattle Seahawks (from Bills via Browns and Jets): Deven Eastern (DT, Minnesota)
243) Houston Texans (from 49ers): Aiden Fisher (LB, Indiana)
244) Philadelphia Eagles (from Texans via Vikings): Cole Wisniewski (S, Texas Tech)
245) New England Patriots (from Rams via Texans and Jaguars): Jamarion Miller (RB, Alabama)
246) Denver Broncos: Miles Scott (DB, Illinois)
247) New England Patriots: Quintayvious Hutchins (EDGE, Boston College)
248) Cleveland Browns (from Seahawks): Carsen Ryan (TE, BYU)
249) Kansas City Chiefs (from Colts via Steelers)*:Garrett Nussmeier (QB, LSU)
250) Baltimore Ravens*: Rayshaun Benny (DT, Michigan)
251) Philadelphia Eagles (from Rams)*: Uar Bernard (DT, International Player Pathway)
252) Philadelphia Eagles (from Rams)*: Keyshawn James-Newby (EDGE, New Mexico)
253) Baltimore Ravens*: Evan Beerntsen (G, Northwestern)
254) Indianapolis Colts*: Deion Burks (WR, Oklahoma)
255) Seattle Seahawks (from Packers)*: Michael Dansby (CB, Arizona)
256) Denver Broncos*: Dallen Bentley (TE, Utah)
257) Denver Broncos*: Red Murdock (LB, Utah)

* = Compensatory pick
** = Special compensatory selection (awarded for Lions losing Aaron Glenn to Jets)