The NFL Combine is here, signaling the start of the two-month home stretch ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.

With the 2025 college football season and all-star scouting showcases in the rearview, measurements and workouts during the Combine and pro days will be the final pieces to evaluate the top pro prospects.

Here’s an updated, expanded look at the big board of the best available players, from surefire first-rounders to those with fourth-round potential:

IYER: Ranking the top 100 free agents ahead of the 2026 season

NFL Draft prospects 2026: Top 140 players  

1. Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana (6-5, 225 pounds)

Mendoza lived up to his potential coming over from Cal and then some, taking college football by storm as a strong-armed, athletic and accurate pocket passer with clutch leadership and intangibles. He sent his stock into the stratosphere with his Heisman Trophy and national championship season, a la Joe Burrow in 2019, to lock himself down as the Raiders‘ best option for No. 1 overall pick.

2. Rueben Bain Jr., EDGE, Miami (6-3, 275 pounds)

Bain went from versatile pass rush for multiple fronts to blossoming into a superstar during Miami’s CFP run with some dominant play, also rounding out into a force against the run.

3. Caleb Downs, S, Ohio State (6-0, 205 pounds)

Downs is the ultimate triple-threat playmaker with his outstanding ball-hawking skills in coverage, cleanup instincts against the run and return-game juice. He dominated everywhere on the field for the Buckeyes as expected.

4. Arvell Reese, LB, Ohio State (6-4, 243 pounds)

Reese broke out as a terrific, rangy, all-around transcendent second-level defender to the point that he will be an intriguing chess piece with pass-rush juice for the NFL.

5. Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame (6-0, 214 pounds)

Love is a powerful, explosive runner with the athleticism, strength and vision to become a reliable workhorse in the NFL, much like he was for the Fighting Irish.

6. Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State (6-2, 200 pounds)

Tyson is a smooth route-runner all over the field who can deliver as a downfield threat and a reliable intermediate target.

7. David Bailey, EDGE, Texas Tech (6-3, 250 pounds)

Bailey has some natural explosive qualities as a pass rusher and grew more into that potential after transferring from Stanford. He also has special dropback coverage skills for the position.

8. Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State (6-3, 195 pounds)

Tate is the classic, strong route-running receiver with big-play ability and quickness in the open field after the catch. He took over as the Buckeyes’ next great downfield target.

MORE: Sporting News’ way-too-early first NFL power rankings for 2026

9. Jermod McCoy, CB, Tennessee (6-0, 193 pounds)

McCoy is capable of moving around well to handle all types of receivers in coverage with his size and instincts. He also has a strong nose for making big plays on the ball.

10. Francis Mauigoa, OT, Miami (6-6, 315 pounds)

Mauigoa kept tapping into his big upside as a pass protector and better learned how to use his frame as a run blocker. He had a great impact in fueling the Hurricanes’ CFP championship drive.

11. Spencer Fano, OT, Utah (6-6, 302 pounds)

Fano is a nasty, powerful run blocker for the outside who delivered more on his pass-protecting upside. He can dominate at right tackle in the NFL or even slide inside.

12. Keldric Faulk, EDGE, Auburn (6-6, 285 pounds)

Faulk is a power-based pass rusher who is exceptional vs. the run. He should garner some more Myles Garrett comparisons in the pre-draft process.

13. Peter Woods, DT, Clemson (6-3, 315 pounds)

Woods is a dominant, powerful run stopper who also has great quickness as an inside pass rusher, making him the easy top interior line prospect in this class.

14. Mansoor Delane, CB, LSU (6-0, 190 pounds)

Delane had a big year using his size and sound physical coverage and he can handle multiple schemes. He has some shutdown potential for the NFL.

15. Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State (6-4, 243 pounds)

Styles is strong at leading and covering plenty of ground vs. the run. He shot up boards playing with Downs and Reese with his emergent play in coverage.

16. Makai Lemon, WR, USC (5-11, 195 pounds)

Lemon is loaded with savvy athleticism and route-running skills. He can be a dominant slot receiver in the NFL in the mold of former Trojan Amon-Ra St. Brown.

17. Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson (5-11, 180 pounds)

Terrell is the younger brother of fellow Clemson star A.J., a top starter for the Falcons. Avieon plays very physically for his size to help his coverage. That also makes him a rare back-end run-stopping force.

18. T.J. Parker, EDGE, Clemson (6-3, 265 pounds)

Parker is an instinctual, quick and highly productive pass rusher who is also a major asset against the run.

19. Olaivavega Ioane, G, Penn State (6-4, 330 pounds)

Ioane has risen up boards as a sturdy mauler who has great blocking footwork and quickness in relation to his size and power.

20. Denzel Boston, WR, Washington (6-4, 209 pounds)

Boston is a big and strong physical receiving threat who can stretch the field and also has the fight and toughness to win on contested catches.

21. Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon (6-3, 245 pounds)

Sadiq should be the latest smooth route-running tight end to land in the first round after a big season as the Ducks’ go-to guy for Dante Moore.

22. Kadyn Proctor, OT, Alabama (6-7, 366 pounds)

Proctor has natural athleticism for his massive frame and can often engulf defensive linemen, especially in pass protection. He just needs to refine his game to get more consistent all-around with his technique.

23. Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M (6-4, 248 pounds)

Howell is a fluid athlete who uses all of his speed and quickness for his effective wide pass-rush repertoire and can have an immediate situational impact.

24. Kayden McDonald, DT, Ohio State (6-3, 326 pounds)

McDonald is powerful and relentless working upfield against the run and has stood out more of late for his inside pass-rush juice.

25. KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M (5-11, 190 pounds)

Concepcion has great speed and quickness, allowing him to be a natural big playmaker both in stretching the field and bursting in the open field after the catch.

26. Monroe Freeling, OT, Georgia (6-7, 315 pounds)

Freeling is an immediate starting right tackle with his massive frame and power as a run blocker, but he is also showing quickness and footwork upside in relation to his size to think he can develop into a reliable pass-protecting left tackle.

27. Caleb Lomu, OT, Utah (6-6, 304 pounds)

Lomu is a well-rounded, big-framed blocker who can keep rising up draft boards if he can put it all together with his power and athleticism.

28. Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama (6-2, 208 pounds)

Simpson can offer great short-to-intermediate accuracy plus winning intangibles with some upside to develop his arm and technique as a downfield pocket passer.

29. Emmanuel Pregnon, G, Oregon (6-5, 318 pounds)

Pregnon is a savvy all-around blocker with a good blend of ideal size and assets to win inside for the running and passing games.

30. R Mason Thomas, EDGE, Oklahoma (6-2, 249 pounds)

Thomas is a natural explosive pass rusher with high upside but will need to work on being less situational by improving technique and run defense.

31. C.J. Allen, LB, Georgia (6-1, 235 pounds)

Allen is a classic Bulldogs linebacker with his speed, playmaking instincts, off-the-charts intangibles and sound, physical tackling.

32. Gennings Dunker, OT, Iowa (6-5, 315 pounds)

Dunker will either excel at right tackle or slide inside to guard to use his nasty, tough run blocking to a great extent. He can be dominant at times with pure power and has athletic upside to boot.

MORE: Updated list of picks for 2026 NFL Draft

33. Caleb Banks, DT, Florida (6-6, 330 pounds)

Banks moves very well for his size and is trying to continue to raise his overall stock as a run stopper and inside pass rusher.

34. Christen Miller, DT, Georgia (6-4, 305 pounds)

Miller is best suited for 3-4 or 4-3 work up front because of his natural run-stopping frame, but he also has the quickness to quickly develop as an inside pass rusher.

35. Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon (6-0, 205 pounds)

Thieneman is a solid all-around veteran safety with the ability to make plays everywhere vs. the run and pass.

36. Akheem Mesidor, EDGE, Miami (6-3, 280 pounds)

Mesidor got more attention with Bain during the Hurricanes’ run, too, showing off explosive pass-rush athleticism for his size. He can continue to rise into first-round consideration.

37. Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech (6-4, 321 pounds)

Hunter should continue to be very productive as a complementary run stopper after starring in that capacity for the Red Raiders.

38. Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee (6-0, 195 pounds)

Hood has a good blend of toughness, physicality and speed to make a lot of plays in man coverage, but he needs to be more consistent overall in his technique.

39. Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech (6-3, 240 pounds)

Height has decent size, but overall, he’s limited to being a very dynamic pass rusher or situational defender until he can bulk up and get stronger vs. the run.

40. Brandon Cisse, CB, South Carolina (6-0, 190 pounds)

Cisse covers a lot of ground vs. the run, including using his size well to burst into his coverage assignments, but he likely would fit best early, covering the big slot.

41. Chris Bell, WR, Louisville (6-2, 220 pounds)

Bell is impressing with his uncanny strength and toughness to win as a physical route runner to overpower a lot of smaller or same-sized corners.

42. Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas (6-3, 238 pounds)

Hill is the classic active all-around linebacker with his ability to stop the run, make plays in coverage and get to the quarterback on blitzes.

43. Chris Brazell II, WR, Tennessee (6-5, 200 pounds)

Brazell is a massive receiver who uses his size well to post up in coverage and also is a run blocking asset.

44. Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State (6-0, 190 pounds)

Abney will have great value as a versatile corner who can handle any type of coverage assignment, outside or inside, solid vs. spectacular.

45. Blake Miller, OT, Clemson (6-6, 315 pounds)

Miller is the classic right tackle with size, power, footwork and hand technique.

MORE: Why is the NFL Combine always in Indianapolis?

46. Max Klare, TE, Ohio State (6-5, 243 pounds)

Klare can be the new Colston Loveland coming out of the Big Ten with his athletic pass-catching and ability to get open on downfield routes.

47. Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State (6-6, 330 pounds)

Iheanachor is an intriguing raw athletic talent with his size to develop into a dominant left tackle with the right coaching.

48. Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State (6-0, 185 pounds)

Johnson will have an appeal to many teams looking for a ballhawking clean-up man with burst, especially when sitting back in zone.

49. A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU (6-0, 222 pounds)

Haulcy has a good blend of linebacker-like thumping and nose to force takeaways in coverage.

50. D’Angelo Ponds, CB, Indiana (5-9, 170 pounds)

Ponds channels Brent Grimes as a corner who plays bigger than his size and fights hard to win any coverage assignment.

51. Chase Bisontis, G, Texas A&M (6-5, 315 pounds)

Bisontis looks every bit the part of a long-term physical inside run blocker.

52. Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo (6-2, 182 pounds)

McNeil-Warren blows up run plays like a linebacker and is getting more attention for his coverage playmaking upside.

53. Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (6-0, 195 pounds)

Scott has proved to be a well-rounded cover corner who does a little of everything well to help a defense.

54. Connor Lew, C/G, Auburn (6-3, 300 pounds)

Lew is a technically sound mauler who should start for a long time in the NFL, standing out in the running game much like Tyler Linderbaum.

55. Kamari Ramsey, S, USC (6-0, 205 pounds)

Ramsey isn’t a blazer but he’s a technically sound inside cover man who has shown the instincts to make a lot of big plays.

56. Josiah Trotter, LB, Missouri (6-2, 237 pounds)

Trotter is a physical clean-up man, sound tackling vs. the run with some untapped coverage potential.

57. LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama (6-5, 278 pounds)

Overton is an experienced, versatile pass rusher with his size, power, and athleticism.

58. Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern (6-7, 325 pounds)

The first thing that stands out for Tiernan is his size, but he also is technically sound with good footwork to compensate for less than top-end athleticism.

59. Jake Golday, LB, Cincinnati (6-4, 240 pounds)

Golday is one to watch for a steady rise with dynamic athleticism and a strong, powerful finish as a tackler.

MORE: Complete list of NFL Combine records

60. Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana (6-0, 201 pounds)

Cooper is rising up boards after being a sharp route-running receiver with reliable hands for Mendoza. His versatility to produce in the slot and outside will have wider appeal.

61. Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke (5-10, 185 pounds)

Rivers is a smart, savvy nickel corner who can have an impact in the way of the Texans‘ Jalen Pitre.

62. Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame (5-11, 209 pounds)

Price, overshadowed by Jeremiyah Love in college, is a well-rounded athletic back in his own right who would fit best in a zone-blocking running scheme.

63. Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana (6-2, 209 pounds)

Sarratt is a tough competitive route-runner and big-play receiver who needs to show more consistency.

64. Malachi Lawrence, EDGE, UCF (6-4, 270 pounds)

Lawrence brings nice power and size as a quick pass rusher and has room to grow vs. the run.

65. Zion Young, EDGE, Missouri (6-5, 262 pounds)

Young is a strong-effort pass rusher who can be productive situationally until he rounds out his technique and is more consistent with his burst.

66. Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt (6-4, 235 pounds)

Stowers is a hybrid athletic receiving type who uses his body well to position himself before and after the catch.

67. Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama (6-1, 204 pounds)

Bernard is a straight-up inside-outside offensive weapon who gets open well to make big plays with quickness and suddenness in the open field.

68. Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington (5-9, 228 pounds)

Coleman doesn’t explode with his game but he plays bigger and tougher than his size with production in any capacity.

69. Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame (6-4, 223 pounds)

Fields has a tantalizing size/speed profile with his talent but he needs some polish and consistency to emerge as a top NFL target outside.

70. Jacob Rodriguez, LB, Texas Tech (6-1, 235 pounds)

Rodriguez makes up for some physical limitation witih smarts, instincts and off-the-charts sound tackling.

71. Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois (6-3, 275 pounds)

Jacas is a versatile pass rusher who uses his strength and size and becomes more dangerous by getting more nimble and using improved technique.

72. Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati (6-1, 335 pounds)

Corleone has been well polished in school to be a run-stuffer, playing nose in either a 4-3 or 3-4.

73. Tyren Montgomery, WR, John Carroll (5-11, 190 pounds)

Montgomery is a dynamic offensive weapon from a small school trying to find the ideal fit for his usage, perhaps the Saints or Broncos.

MORE: Here are the fastest 40 times in NFL Combine history

74. Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson (5-11, 190 pounds)

Williams has some explosive qualities to his game that make him an intriguing, quick developmental project on Day 2.

75. Anthony Lucas, EDGE, USC (6-5, 285 pounds)

Lucas looks the part of a dominant engulfing pass-rushing with his frame, but consistency and honing technique are his key pro challenges.

76. Genesis Smith, S, Arizona (6-2, 204 pounds)

Smith is a lanky and big cover man for the inside with a chance to be this year’s Nick Emmanwori.

77. Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee (6-3, 245 pounds)

Joseph is a very active and aggressive pass rusher who is also relentless in blowing up run plays in the backfield. He needs to be more consistent and start faster on his rush.

78. Skyler Bell, WR, UConn (6-0, 185 pounds)

Bell is a well-rounded receiver whose best asset might be his ability to use his ideal size and quickness after the catch well in the open field.

79. Derrick Moore, EDGE, Michigan (6-3, 260 pounds)

Mooore has a variety of good, quick and powerful pass-rush moves but he needs to turn his savvy into more consistent production.

80. Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma (5-9, 188 pounds)

Burks is an intriguing, speedy deep threat who can also excel at making big plays out of the slot when getting in the open field after the catch.

81. Devin Moore, CB, Florida (6-3, 198 pounds)

Moore is getting more Day 2 attention for his size, savvy and shiftiness in coverage. 

82. Jack Endries, TE, Texas (6-4, 236 pounds)

Endries is a smart, smooth short-to-intermediate route-runner who can help plenty get open inside for key tough gains.

83. Taurean York, LB, Texas A&M (5-10, 227 pounds)

York stands out for being a tough, aggressive and instinctual starter with a chance to tap into more playmaking upside.

84. Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska (5-11, 200 pounds)

Johnson is a compact, well-balanced runner with good hands and zip when bursting in the open field off a carry or a catch.

85. Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas (6-0, 188 pounds)

Muhammad is ideally built to handle zone coverage well, working in busy nickel packages.

86. Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia (5-10, 180 pounds)

Branch offers yet another dynamic slot option in the class as he tries to position himself to go higher than the third round.

87. Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor (6-4, 240 pounds)

Trigg stands out most as a receiver with his work downfield with his speed and his good hands for the red zone, with a lot of inconsistency in between.

88. Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU (6-1, 205 pounds)

Nussmeier’s NFL coaching pedigree pays off and his quick release, accuracy and ability to hang tough as a smart pocket passer, giving him some buzz to jump Simpsons.

89. Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama (6-2, 228 pounds)

Lawson is a great downhill thumper against the run with some improving coverage skills..

90. Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas (6-2, 200 pounds)

Neal is a durable and physical player vs. the run to add another element to his big-bodied, steady and durable coverage.

91. Jaishawn Barham, EDGE, Michigan (6-3, 243 pounds)

Barham thrived as a pass rusher in Ann Arbor to the point his speed and production kind of took away from the notion he’s more of a complete player.

92. Sam Hecht, C, Kansas State (6-4, 300 pounds)

Hecht lacks ideal size and power to some, but to others, he can’t miss because of his smarts and technique in blocking and line calling.

93. Keyron Crawford, EDGE, Auburn (6-4, 245 pounds)

Crawford will bring a lot of energy and production as a situational pass rusher at first.

MORE: Top 10 bench press workouts in NFL Combine history

94. Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh (6-0, 225 pounds)

Louis is.a bit undersized, but he can be an intriguing coverage and run cleanup safety hybrid in the bigger Reed Blankenship vein.

95. Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State (6-5, 265 pounds)

Dennis-Sutton is a natural tough outside run defender for his size and can also blossom into a more reliable pass-rush finisher.

96. Xavier Scott, CB, Illinois (5-11, 190 pounds)

Scott seems suited for the slot, but his size, quickness and smarts have proved he can play any position in any coverage scheme.

97. Isaiah World, OT, Oregon (6-8, 318 pounds)

World is a massive natural outside run blocker trying to get healthier and better in shape to be trusted as a regular starting tackle.

98. Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State (6-4, 325 pounds)

Orange is a nice swing backup who can provide plenty of work vs. run and pass in any rotation.

99. Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State (6-2, 200 pounds)

Wheatley is a rangy playmaker who handles himself well in coverage because of that tough frame with athleticism.

100. Darrell Jackson Jr., DT, Florida State (6-5, 337 pounds)

This physical and sturdy run defender can beef up any pro rotation right away with his play.

101. J.C. Davis, OT, Illinois (6-5, 320 pounds)

102. C.J. Daniels, WR, Miami (6-2, 205 pounds)

103. Tyreak Sapp, EDGE, Florida (6-3, 265 pounds)

104. Nick Singleton, RB, Penn State (6-0, 224 pounds)

105. Dallen Bentley, TE, Utah (6-6, 264 pounds)

106. Josh Cuevas, TE, Alabama (6-3, 256 pounds)

107. Brian Parker II, G, Duke (6-5, 300 pounds)

108. Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Ole Miss (6-1, 200 pounds)

109. Jake Slaughter, C, Florida (6-4, 303 pounds)

110. Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson (6-2, 210 pounds)

111. Mikall Kamara, EDGE, Indiana (6-5, 250 pounds)

112. Cyrus Allen, WR, Cincinnati (5-11, 180 pounds)

113. Austin Barber, OT, Florida (6-6, 314 pounds)

114. Justin Joly, TE, NC State (6-3, 251 pounds)

115. Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia (6-1, 190 pounds)

116. Seth McGown, RB, Kentucky (6-1, 215 pounds)

117. Ja’Kobi Lane, WR, USC (6-4, 200 pounds)

118. Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame (6-7, 251 pounds)

119. Keylan Rutledge, G, Georgia Tech (6-4, 330 pounds)

120. Skylar Gil-Howard, DT, Texas Tech (6-1, 290 pounds)

121. Sam Roush, TE, Stanford (6-5, 260 pounds)

122. Parker Brailsford, C, Alabama (6-2, 290 pounds)

123. Treydan Stukes, CB, Arizona (6-2, 200 pounds)

124. Hezekiah Masses, CB, California (6-1, 185 pounds)

125. Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State (5-11, 170 pounds)

126. Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State (6-2, 195 pounds)

127. Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State (6-3, 209 pounds)

128. Carson Beck, QB, Miami (6-4, 220 pounds)

129. Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma (6-2, 292 pounds)

130. Billy Schrauth, G, Notre Dame (6-4, 305 pounds)

131. Ar’maj Reed-Adams, G, Texas A&M (6-5, 325 pounds)

132. Joe Royer, TE, Cincinnati (6-5, 250 pounds)

133. Logan Jones, C, Iowa (6-3, 302 pounds)

134. Kevin Coleman Jr, WR, Missouri (5-11, 180 pounds)

135. Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State (6-3, 185 pounds)

136. Markel Bell, OT, Miami (6-8, 335 pounds)

137. Kedrick Law, WR, Kentucky (6-0, 205 pounds)

138. Febechi Nwaiwu, C, Oklahoma (6-4, 325 pounds)

139. Zxavian Harris, DT, Mississippi State (6-7, 320 pounds)

140. Dametrious Crownover, OT, Texas A&M (6-7, 335 pounds)

MORE: The story behind Rich Eisen and the NFL Combine 40-yard dash

2026 NFL Draft prospect rankings by position 

Quarterbacks 

1. Fernando Mendoza, Indiana (6-5, 225 pounds)
2. Ty Simpson, Alabama (6-2, 208 pounds)
3. Garrett Nussmeier, LSU (6-1, 205 pounds)
4. Trinidad Chambliss, Ole Miss (6-1, 200 pounds)
5. Cade Klubnik, Clemson (6-2, 210 pounds)
6. Carson Beck, Miami (6-4, 220 pounds)

Running backs

1. Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame (6-4, 214 pounds)
2. Jadarian Price, Notre Dame (5-11, 209 pounds)
3. Jonah Coleman, Washington (5-9, 228 pounds)
4. Tyren Montgomery, John Carroll (5-11, 190 pounds)
5. Emmett Johnson, Nebraska (5-11, 200 pounds)
6. Nicholas Singleton, Penn State (6-0, 226 pounds)
7. Seth McGown, Kentucky (6-1, 215 pounds)
8. Kaytron Allen, Penn State (5-11, 170 pounds)

Wide receivers

1. Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State (6-2, 200 pounds)
2. Carnell Tate, Ohio State (6-3, 195 pounds)
3. Makai Lemon, USC (5-11, 195 pounds)
4. Denzel Boston, Washington (6-4, 209 pounds)
5. KC Concepcion, Texas A&M (5-11, 190 pounds)
6. Chris Bell, Louisville (6-2, 220 pounds)
7. Chris Brazell II, Tennessee (6-5, 200 pounds)
8. Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana (6-0, 201 pounds)
9. Elijah Sarratt, Indiana (6-2, 209 pounds)
10. Germie Bernard, Alabama (6-1, 204 pounds)
11. Malachi Fields, Notre Dame (6-4, 223 pounds)
12. Antonio Williams, Clemson (5-11, 190 pounds)
13. Skyler Bell, UConn (6-0, 185 pounds)
14. Deion Burks, Oklahoma (5-9, 188 pounds)
15. Zachariah Branch, Georgia (5-10, 180 pounds)
16. C.J. Daniels, Miami (6-2, 205 pounds)
17. Ja’Kobi Lane, USC (6-4, 200 pounds)
18. Bryce Lance, North Dakota State (6-3, 209 pounds)

Tight ends

1. Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon (6-3, 245 pounds)
2. Max Klare, Ohio State (6-5, 243 pounds)
3. Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt (6-4, 235 pounds)
4. Jack Endries, Texas (6-4, 236 pounds)
5. Michael Trigg, Baylor (6-4, 240 pounds)
6. Josh Cuevas, Alabama (6-3, 256 pounds)
7. Justin Joly, Cincinnati (6-3, 251 pounds)
8. Eli Raridon, Notre Dame (6-7, 251 pounds)
9. Sam Roush, Stanford (6-5, 260 pounds)

Offensive tackles

1. Francis Mauigoa, Miami (6-6, 315 pounds)
2. Spencer Fano, Utah (6-6, 302 pounds)
3. Kadyn Proctor, Alabama (6-7, 366 pounds)
4. Caleb Lomu, Utah (6-6, 304 pounds)
5. Monroe Freeling, Georgia (6-7, 315 pounds)
6. Gennings Dunker, Iowa (6-5, 315 pounds)
7. Blake Miller, Clemson (6-6, 315 pounds)
8. Max Iheanachor, Arizona State (6-6, 330 pounds)
9. Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern (6-7, 325 pounds)
10. Isaiah World, Oregon (6-8, 318 pounds)
11. J.C. Davis, Illinois (6-5, 320 pounds)
12. Austin Barber, Florida (6-6, 314 pounds)

Guards

1. Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State (6-4, 330 pounds)
2. Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon (6-5, 318 pounds)
3. Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M (6-5, 315 pounds)
4. Brian Parker II, Duke (6-5, 300 pounds)
5. Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech (6-4, 330 pounds)
6. Billy Schrauth, Notre Dame (6-4, 305 pounds)
7. Ar’maj Reed-Adams, Texas A&M (6-5, 325 pounds)

Centers

1. Connor Lew, Auburn (6-3, 300 pounds)
2. Sam Hecht, Kansas State (6-4, 300 pounds)
3. Jake Slaughter, Florida (6-4, 303 pounds)
4. Parker Brailsford, Alabama (6-2, 290 pounds)
5. Logan Jones, Iowa (6-3, 302 pounds)
6. Febechi Nwaiwu, Oklahoma (6-4, 325 pounds)

Edge rushers

1. Rueben Bain Jr., Miami (6-3, 275 pounds)
2. David Bailey, Texas Tech (6-3, 250 pounds)
3. Keldric Faulk, Auburn (6-6, 285 pounds)
4. T.J. Parker, Clemson (6-3, 265 pounds)
5. Cashius Howell, Texas A&M (6-4, 248 pounds)
6. R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma (6-2, 249 pounds)
7. Akheem Mesidor, Miami (6-3, 280 pounds)
8. Romello Height, Texas Tech (6-3, 240 pounds)
9. LT Overton, Alabama (6-3, 278 pounds)
10. Malachi Lawrence, UCF (6-4, 270 pounds)
11. Zion Young, Missouri (6-5, 262 pounds)
12. Gabe Jacas, Illinois (6-3, 275 pounds)
13. Anthony Lucas, USC (6-5, 285 pounds)
14. Joshua Josephs, Tennessee (6-3, 245 pounds)
15. Derrick Moore, Michigan (6-3, 260 pounds)
16. Jaishawn Barham, Michigan (6-3, 243 pounds)
17. Keyron Crawford, Auburn (6-4, 245 pounds)
18. Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State (6-5, 270 pounds)
19. Tyreak Sapp, Florida (6-3, 265 pounds)
20. Mikall Kamara, Indiana (6-5, 250 pounds)

Defensive tackles

1. Peter Woods, Clemson (6-3, 215 pounds)
2. Kayden McDonald, Ohio State (6-3, 326 pounds)
3. Caleb Banks, Florida (6-6, 330 pounds)
4. Christen Miller, Georgia (6-4, 305 pounds)
5. Lee Hunter, Texas Tech (6-4, 321 pounds)
6. Dontay Corleone, Cincinnati (6-1, 335 pounds)
7. Domonique Orange, Iowa State (6-4, 325 pounds)
8. Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State (6-5, 337 pounds)
9. Skylar Gil-Howard, Texas Tech (6-1, 290 pounds)
10. Gracen Halton, Oklahoma (6-2, 292 pounds)
11. Zxavian Harris, Mississippi State (6-7, 320 pounds

Linebackers

1. Arvell Reese, Ohio State (6-4, 243 pounds)
2. Sonny Styles, Ohio State (6-4, 243 pounds)
3. C.J. Allen, Georgia (6-1, 235 pounds)
4. Anthony Hill Jr., Texans (6-3, 238 pounds)
5. Josiah Trotter, Missouri (6-2, 237 pounds)
6. Jake Golday, Cincinnati (6-4, 240 pounds)
7. Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech (6-1, 235 pounds)
8. Taurean York, Texas A&M (5-10, 227 pounds)
9. Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama (6-2, 228 pounds)
10. Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh (6-0, 225 pounds)

Cornerbacks

1. Jermod McCoy, Tennessee (6-0, 193 pounds)
2. Mansoor Delane, LSU (6-0, 190 pounds)
3. Avieon Terrell, Clemson (5-11, 180 pounds)
4. Colton Hood, Tennessee (6-0, 195 pounds)
5. Brandon Cisse, South Carolina (6-0, 190 pounds)
6. Keith Abney II, Arizona State (6-0, 190 pounds)
7. Chris Johnson, San Diego State (6-0, 185 pounds)
8. D’Angelo Ponds,  Indiana (5-9, 170 pounds)
9. Keionte Scott, Miami (6-0, 195 pounds)
10. Chandler Rivers, Duke (5-10, 185 pounds)
11. Devin Moore, Florida (6-3, 198 pounds)
12. Malik Muhammad, Texas (6-0, 188 pounds)
13. Julian Neal, Arkansas (6-2, 200 pounds)
14. Xavier Scott, Illinois (5-11, 190 pounds)
15. Daylen Everette, Georgia (6-1, 190 pounds)
16. Treydan Stukes, Arizona (6-2, 200 pounds)
17. Hezekiah Masses, California (6-1, 185 pounds)
18. Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State (6-2, 195 pounds)

Safeties

1. Caleb Downs, Ohio State (6-0, 205 pounds)
2. Dillon Thienmann, Oregon (6-0, 205 pounds)
3. A.J. Haulcy, LSU (6-0, 222 pounds)
4. Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo (6-2, 182 pounds)
5. Kamari Ramsey, USC (6-0, 205 pounds)
6. Genesis Smith, Arizona (6-2, 204 pounds)
7. Zakee Wheatley, Penn State (6-2, 200 pounds)