DRAFT TRACKER 2026
2026
DRAFT TRACKER
PICK
TEAM
ACQUIRED VIA
PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'0 3/4"
- Weight
- 188 lbs
- Arm
- 31 1/4"
- Hand
- 9"
- Wing
- 77"
Production
78.30
Athleticism
78.53
Total Score
156.83
PROSPECT ANALYSIS
McCoy is a toolsy outside corner with CB1 flashes, but an ACL tear robbed him of a much-needed third season. Hips and feet are smooth, allowing for quality lateral transitions and efficient gathers to match hard-breaking curls. He’s athletic in his recoveries but average acceleration leaves him chasing too often on go routes. More focused, physical press disruption should make the rep easier to control. He’s opportunistic with strong ball skills at the catch point. His route squeeze and zone awareness should improve with more reps. We should expect McCoy’s athletic traits and instincts to help him make up for lost time once he gets into camp.
BY LANCE ZIERLEIN
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
PROSPECT INFO
- Height
- 6'5 1/8"
- Weight
- 314 lbs
- Arm
- 33 3/4"
- Hand
- 10 3/4"
- Wing
- 82 1/4"
Production
56.40
Athleticism
83.58
Total Score
139.98
PROSPECT ANALYSIS
Toolsy left tackle prospect carrying both a higher ceiling and lower floor. Bowry is typically in the right place at the right time in protection. He has the feet to match edge speed but needs to improve hand usage and punch timing to firm up his outside edge/protect against bull rushers. He’s hit-or-miss as a drive blocker but the hits carry force and movement. Inconsistencies are a concern, but Bowry is a plus athlete who could be targeted as a swing tackle on the second or third day of the draft.
BY LANCE ZIERLEIN
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Jets are loaded with draft capital, holding two first-round picks this year and three in next year’s draft. So, they don’t necessarily have to select a quarterback in 2026, especially after acquiring Geno Smith as at least a bridge QB this offseason. Long-term, there is still a huge question mark at the position. Also, it would be nice to find a pass-catching complement to Garrett Wilson, although Adonai Mitchell had his moments last year. On defense, head coach Aaron Glenn is desperate for more playmakers -- even after overhauling the unit during free agency. New York finished with just four takeaways last season, the fewest by any team since at least 1940.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
Seven years after drafting Kyler Murray, the Cardinals are hitting reset at quarterback following the decision to part ways with the former No. 1 overall pick. GM Monti Ossenfort’s next-most-pressing order of business in this year’s draft could be to help whoever is taking snaps by bolstering the right tackle spot. The defense must find more playmakers who can disrupt the opposing quarterback after Arizona mustered just eight sacks over the final six games of last season.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
While the roster is strong in a lot of areas, the common theme for the Chargers in their recent playoff defeats was an overwhelmed offensive line that failed to provide adequate protection for Justin Herbert. They have done work to shore up a couple interior spots this offseason, but left guard remains a position where they could use an upgrade. Reinforcements for the defensive front would also be welcomed, especially with their top three edge rushers -- Tuli Tuipulotu, Khalil Mack and Bud Dupree -- playing on deals that expire after the 2026 season.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
GM Nick Caserio has made major changes to the offensive line for the second year in a row, piecing together what looks to be a respectable starting five, at least on paper. There’s still room to improve the entire unit, though, so the O-line remains at the top of the needs list for a squad that doesn’t appear to have many dire weaknesses. The defense has been the Texans’ bread and butter, so it would make sense to reinforce it, even at a spot like edge rusher, where they boast elite talent.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The 49ers lost their primary starter at left guard this offseason (Spencer Burford), while their starters at left tackle (Trent Williams) and center (Jake Brendel) are both deep into their 30s with no clear line of succession at either spot. Some young reinforcements are in order. In an ideal world, Nick Bosa bounces back quickly from his ACL tear and Mykel Williams breaks out in Year 2, giving San Francisco a fearsome duo off the edge. The Niners can’t afford to bank on that, though, not after watching injuries decimate their defense last season. The squad tied for the fewest sacks in a season since 2022 (20), and it could only muster the second-lowest pressure rate in the league (26.7%), per Next Gen Stats. Bryce Huff, who tied for the team lead with four sacks in 2025, retired in the offseason.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
It might not come as a surprise, given the Broncos came within four points of advancing to the Super Bowl last season, but the team does not have any truly glaring needs heading into the draft. The acquisition of WR Jaylen Waddle should make the offense more explosive, but adding another weapon for third-year QB Bo Nix could push Denver’s attack to the elite tier. On defense, coordinator Vance Joseph oversaw one of the league’s stingiest units, and it returns largely intact, with DL John Franklin-Myers the only full-time starter who exited in free agency.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
We witnessed a mass exodus from the Chiefs secondary this offseason, with three starters among those departing. While head coach Andy Reid and GM Brett Veach began the process of replacing them in free agency, more reinforcements are needed via the draft. A great way to help a rebuilding defensive backfield would be to bring in more explosiveness on the defensive line. And with Patrick Mahomes working his way back from an ACL tear, it would behoove the Chiefs to do everything they can to make his life easier. Adding at least one more player who can make tough catches in traffic must be on the to-do list.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
Cincinnati had the second-worst total defense (382.1 ypg) and third-worst scoring defense (28.9 ppg) in 2025. It’s hard to imagine the team finding its way back to true contender status if defensive coordinator Al Golden doesn’t do a much better job of getting that group off the field and putting the ball back in Joe Burrow’s hands. Of course, the Bengals aren’t going anywhere if they don’t keep their Pro Bowl quarterback healthy. With that in mind, it will never hurt to bolster the group charged with protecting the face of the franchise.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
It might not come as a surprise, given the Broncos came within four points of advancing to the Super Bowl last season, but the team does not have any truly glaring needs heading into the draft. The acquisition of WR Jaylen Waddle should make the offense more explosive, but adding another weapon for third-year QB Bo Nix could push Denver’s attack to the elite tier. On defense, coordinator Vance Joseph oversaw one of the league’s stingiest units, and it returns largely intact, with DL John Franklin-Myers the only full-time starter who exited in free agency.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
Dallas’ defense must get off the mat after allowing the most points per game (30.1) and passing yards per game (251.5) in the NFL last season. The Cowboys dealt for Rashan Gary this offseason to give themselves a boost off the edge, but they shouldn't stop at that move. Gary’s pressure rate fell to a career-low 12.1% in 2025, and second-rounder Donovan Ezeiruaku provided just two sacks in 17 games as a rookie. Inside linebacker is a massive need, too, with DeMarvion Overshown showing promise but struggling to stay healthy. Then there’s cornerback, where DaRon Bland and free-agent addition Cobie Durant, who signed a one-year deal, occupy two spots. The Cowboys could still use another starting-caliber player at the position, with Bland and 2025 third-rounder Shavon Revel Jr. also missing significant time due to injury in recent years.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Colts' most pressing needs are on defense, where they could use another building block off the edge to pair with Laiatu Latu. GM Chris Ballard should be eyeing starting-caliber players at linebacker and safety, too. On offense, Indianapolis could add competition for the presumptive new starter at right tackle, Jalen Travis. Keeping QB Daniel Jones upright must be the priority.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
Dallas’ defense must get off the mat after allowing the most points per game (30.1) and passing yards per game (251.5) in the NFL last season. The Cowboys dealt for Rashan Gary this offseason to give themselves a boost off the edge, but they shouldn't stop at that move. Gary’s pressure rate fell to a career-low 12.1% in 2025, and second-rounder Donovan Ezeiruaku provided just two sacks in 17 games as a rookie. Inside linebacker is a massive need, too, with DeMarvion Overshown showing promise but struggling to stay healthy. Then there’s cornerback, where DaRon Bland and free-agent addition Cobie Durant, who signed a one-year deal, occupy two spots. The Cowboys could still use another starting-caliber player at the position, with Bland and 2025 third-rounder Shavon Revel Jr. also missing significant time due to injury in recent years.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The loss of three-time Pro Bowler Tyler Linderbaum in free agency leaves a major void at center, and Baltimore should be on the lookout for potential upgrades at guard, too. Adding playmakers for Lamar Jackson is never a bad idea, either. Finding a bigger receiver to complement Zay Flowers would make a lot of sense as the squad looks to bounce back from an injury-plagued 2025 season. The Ravens helped their pass rush by signing Trey Hendrickson, but there’s room for another fastball off the edge, and it would be wise to invest in insurance for DL Nnamdi Madubuike after he missed last season with a neck injury.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Bucs' most pressing needs are on Todd Bowles’ defense, which must be more explosive off the edge to play to its potential. There are gaps to fill at every level, though. They could use more at off-ball linebacker -- even after signing former Lions starter Alex Anzalone. Jamel Dean won’t be easily replaced in the secondary, although 2025 second-round pick Benjamin Morrison appears to be next in line for the job. There are multiple areas where the Bucs could upgrade on offense, but line depth should be a priority given the way injuries ripped through that unit last season.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
GM Nick Caserio has made major changes to the offensive line for the second year in a row, piecing together what looks to be a respectable starting five, at least on paper. There’s still room to improve the entire unit, though, so the O-line remains at the top of the needs list for a squad that doesn’t appear to have many dire weaknesses. The defense has been the Texans’ bread and butter, so it would make sense to reinforce it, even at a spot like edge rusher, where they boast elite talent.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
Left tackle stands out as a need after Detroit parted with longtime starter Taylor Decker this offseason. Jared Goff -- and the offense in general -- will not stand much of a chance if the quarterback is dealing with consistent pressure coming from his blindside. Almost as important, though, will be finding an edge-rushing complement to Aidan Hutchinson. As great a player as the two-time Pro Bowler is, GM Brad Holmes undoubtedly knows the team has to add more talent around its young star to disrupt the opposition’s passing game.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Panthers signed Rasheed Walker as a potential fill-in at left tackle while Ikem Ekwonu works his way back from a patellar tendon injury, but center is still an important spot that could use an upgrade. Bryce Young would undoubtedly welcome more help at receiver -- even with a promising young tandem in 2025 Offensive Rookie of the Year Tetairoa McMillan and Jalen Coker -- and tight end. More playmakers are needed for a squad that ranked 27th in points per game last season (18.3). As for Ejiro Evero’s defense, a starting-caliber safety should be a draft target. The Panthers should also be looking to add competitors to the mix on the defensive line.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Packers should be using the 2026 draft to supplement spots where the depth appears to be on the lighter side. The first area that jumps out is edge rusher, with Micah Parsons returning from an ACL tear and Rashan Gary now a member of the Cowboys after being traded. Former first-round pick Lukas Van Ness remains, but the team is still awaiting his breakout. More help is needed there and inside, where 33-year-old Javon Hargrave joins his third team in as many seasons. He’ll play alongside Devonte Wyatt, who is also coming off injury, at defensive tackle. The O-line could use reinforcements following the departures of Rasheed Walker and Elgton Jenkins. Head coach Matt LaFleur might have his eye on bolstering the team's RB depth behind Josh Jacobs, with MarShawn Lloyd struggling to stay healthy.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
For the second straight offseason, the Steelers await a definitive answer from Aaron Rodgers on whether he plans to continue playing. Even if the 42-year-old does reunite with head coach Mike McCarthy, Pittsburgh should be looking for a long-term solution at quarterback, although they did spend a sixth-round pick on Will Howard a year ago. Rodgers' return would allow the team to focus its most valuable draft resources on enhancing his supporting cast. Left guard Isaac Seumalo departed in free agency, leaving a hole on the offensive line. There’s room to improve at receiver behind DK Metcalf and Michael Pittman Jr. The Steelers should be looking to become more dynamic at tight end, too.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
While a quarterback competition between Michael Penix Jr. and Tua Tagovailoa looms, the Falcons would be wise to help their passers by reeling in more talent at wide receiver. Atlanta signed Jahan Dotson and Olamide Zaccheaus this offseason, but finding a bigger target to play opposite Drake London could make a significant difference for the offense. Right tackle should also be addressed after the retirement of Kaleb McGary. There are obvious needs on defense, too. There are obvious needs on defense, too. New GM Ian Cunningham could use more size on the interior defensive line and there’s room to upgrade at cornerback around A.J. Terrell, as well.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
While the roster is strong in a lot of areas, the common theme for the Chargers in their recent playoff defeats was an overwhelmed offensive line that failed to provide adequate protection for Justin Herbert. They have done work to shore up a couple interior spots this offseason, but left guard remains a position where they could use an upgrade. Reinforcements for the defensive front would also be welcomed, especially with their top three edge rushers -- Tuli Tuipulotu, Khalil Mack and Bud Dupree -- playing on deals that expire after the 2026 season.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
Jacksonville is in the market for a new starting linebacker after losing Pro Bowler Devin Lloyd to the Panthers in free agency. There’s also a pressing need for more explosiveness from the defensive front to complement Josh Hines-Allen, the team leader in sacks in four of the last five seasons. Overall, GM James Gladstone is in good position to see how the board falls and take the best player available when the Jags are on the clock. Safety and the offensive line are two other areas where he should look to add competition.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Bills signed Bradley Chubb after he was released by the Dolphins this offseason, but Buffalo still needs more quick-twitch players off the edge, where Greg Rousseau also figures to be a factor. New DC Jim Leonhard could use starting-caliber players at inside linebacker and in the secondary, as well. Of course, the Bills are not going to achieve their goals if they don’t provide adequate support for Josh Allen, which means strengthening the offensive line is a must. There’s an opening at left guard after David Edwards’ departure in free agency. They could afford to add more at wide receiver even after acquiring DJ Moore from the Bears, too.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Bills signed Bradley Chubb after he was released by the Dolphins this offseason, but Buffalo still needs more quick-twitch players off the edge, where Greg Rousseau also figures to be a factor. New DC Jim Leonhard could use starting-caliber players at inside linebacker and in the secondary, as well. Of course, the Bills are not going to achieve their goals if they don’t provide adequate support for Josh Allen, which means strengthening the offensive line is a must. There’s an opening at left guard after David Edwards’ departure in free agency. They could afford to add more at wide receiver even after acquiring DJ Moore from the Bears, too.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The 49ers lost their primary starter at left guard this offseason (Spencer Burford), while their starters at left tackle (Trent Williams) and center (Jake Brendel) are both deep into their 30s with no clear line of succession at either spot. Some young reinforcements are in order. In an ideal world, Nick Bosa bounces back quickly from his ACL tear and Mykel Williams breaks out in Year 2, giving San Francisco a fearsome duo off the edge. The Niners can’t afford to bank on that, though, not after watching injuries decimate their defense last season. The squad tied for the fewest sacks in a season since 2022 (20), and it could only muster the second-lowest pressure rate in the league (26.7%), per Next Gen Stats. Bryce Huff, who tied for the team lead with four sacks in 2025, retired in the offseason.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Jets are loaded with draft capital, holding two first-round picks this year and three in next year’s draft. So, they don’t necessarily have to select a quarterback in 2026, especially after acquiring Geno Smith as at least a bridge QB this offseason. Long-term, there is still a huge question mark at the position. Also, it would be nice to find a pass-catching complement to Garrett Wilson, although Adonai Mitchell had his moments last year. On defense, head coach Aaron Glenn is desperate for more playmakers -- even after overhauling the unit during free agency. New York finished with just four takeaways last season, the fewest by any team since at least 1940.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
Strong safety stands out for the Bears following the departure of starter Jaquan Brisker in free agency. There are question marks on the offensive line, too, especially at left tackle where Ozzy Trapilo is working his way back from a patellar tendon injury suffered in the playoffs. Protecting Caleb Williams must be top of mind for GM Ryan Poles. Chicago also could use more juice from the defensive line, both on the edges and the interior. It all comes back to helping Williams succeed, though. Although he has two highly talented young receivers in Rome Odunze and Luther Burden III, the depth at the position took a hit when DJ Moore was dealt to the Bills.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
Outside of quarterback, where the Dolphins signed Malik Willis this offseason, needs stretch about as far as the eye can see in Miami. Perhaps the biggest question mark is at wide receiver. Tyreek Hill was released and Jaylen Waddle was traded to the Broncos, leaving a major void. There’s plenty of room for improvement on the offensive line, too, especially at guard. The secondary is in the early stages of a full rebuild after parting with Minkah Fitzpatrick, among several others. The Dolphins still have Chop Robinson off the edge, but they could use more after releasing Bradley Chubb.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
While the roster is strong in a lot of areas, the common theme for the Chargers in their recent playoff defeats was an overwhelmed offensive line that failed to provide adequate protection for Justin Herbert. They have done work to shore up a couple interior spots this offseason, but left guard remains a position where they could use an upgrade. Reinforcements for the defensive front would also be welcomed, especially with their top three edge rushers -- Tuli Tuipulotu, Khalil Mack and Bud Dupree -- playing on deals that expire after the 2026 season.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The team’s decision-makers should have their eyes focused on wide receiver, where Tyler Shough doesn’t have much in the way of strong options outside of Chris Olave. On defense, they will need to be more dynamic up front, both on the interior and off the edge, especially if Cam Jordan does not return. There’s also a hole to fill at nickelback following the departure of Alontae Taylor in free agency.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The 49ers lost their primary starter at left guard this offseason (Spencer Burford), while their starters at left tackle (Trent Williams) and center (Jake Brendel) are both deep into their 30s with no clear line of succession at either spot. Some young reinforcements are in order. In an ideal world, Nick Bosa bounces back quickly from his ACL tear and Mykel Williams breaks out in Year 2, giving San Francisco a fearsome duo off the edge. The Niners can’t afford to bank on that, though, not after watching injuries decimate their defense last season. The squad tied for the fewest sacks in a season since 2022 (20), and it could only muster the second-lowest pressure rate in the league (26.7%), per Next Gen Stats. Bryce Huff, who tied for the team lead with four sacks in 2025, retired in the offseason.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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NEEDS ANALYSIS
The best thing the Raiders could do for presumptive No. 1 overall pick Fernando Mendoza is focus on surrounding him with the finest blockers and pass-catching weapons available. The interior defensive line is the spot on defense that deserves the most attention. There are holes to fill in the secondary, as well, for first-time defensive coordinator Rob Leonard.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
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ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Colts' most pressing needs are on defense, where they could use another building block off the edge to pair with Laiatu Latu. GM Chris Ballard should be eyeing starting-caliber players at linebacker and safety, too. On offense, Indianapolis could add competition for the presumptive new starter at right tackle, Jalen Travis. Keeping QB Daniel Jones upright must be the priority.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The team’s decision-makers should have their eyes focused on wide receiver, where Tyler Shough doesn’t have much in the way of strong options outside of Chris Olave. On defense, they will need to be more dynamic up front, both on the interior and off the edge, especially if Cam Jordan does not return. There’s also a hole to fill at nickelback following the departure of Alontae Taylor in free agency.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
Dallas’ defense must get off the mat after allowing the most points per game (30.1) and passing yards per game (251.5) in the NFL last season. The Cowboys dealt for Rashan Gary this offseason to give themselves a boost off the edge, but they shouldn't stop at that move. Gary’s pressure rate fell to a career-low 12.1% in 2025, and second-rounder Donovan Ezeiruaku provided just two sacks in 17 games as a rookie. Inside linebacker is a massive need, too, with DeMarvion Overshown showing promise but struggling to stay healthy. Then there’s cornerback, where DaRon Bland and free-agent addition Cobie Durant, who signed a one-year deal, occupy two spots. The Cowboys could still use another starting-caliber player at the position, with Bland and 2025 third-rounder Shavon Revel Jr. also missing significant time due to injury in recent years.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
ACQUIRED VIA
NEEDS ANALYSIS
Outside of quarterback, where the Dolphins signed Malik Willis this offseason, needs stretch about as far as the eye can see in Miami. Perhaps the biggest question mark is at wide receiver. Tyreek Hill was released and Jaylen Waddle was traded to the Broncos, leaving a major void. There’s plenty of room for improvement on the offensive line, too, especially at guard. The secondary is in the early stages of a full rebuild after parting with Minkah Fitzpatrick, among several others. The Dolphins still have Chop Robinson off the edge, but they could use more after releasing Bradley Chubb.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The 49ers lost their primary starter at left guard this offseason (Spencer Burford), while their starters at left tackle (Trent Williams) and center (Jake Brendel) are both deep into their 30s with no clear line of succession at either spot. Some young reinforcements are in order. In an ideal world, Nick Bosa bounces back quickly from his ACL tear and Mykel Williams breaks out in Year 2, giving San Francisco a fearsome duo off the edge. The Niners can’t afford to bank on that, though, not after watching injuries decimate their defense last season. The squad tied for the fewest sacks in a season since 2022 (20), and it could only muster the second-lowest pressure rate in the league (26.7%), per Next Gen Stats. Bryce Huff, who tied for the team lead with four sacks in 2025, retired in the offseason.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
NEEDS ANALYSIS
The Jets are loaded with draft capital, holding two first-round picks this year and three in next year’s draft. So, they don’t necessarily have to select a quarterback in 2026, especially after acquiring Geno Smith as at least a bridge QB this offseason. Long-term, there is still a huge question mark at the position. Also, it would be nice to find a pass-catching complement to Garrett Wilson, although Adonai Mitchell had his moments last year. On defense, head coach Aaron Glenn is desperate for more playmakers -- even after overhauling the unit during free agency. New York finished with just four takeaways last season, the fewest by any team since at least 1940.
BY DAN PARR
NFL Analyst
Go to Team Page
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