2021 NFL Draft: Who jumps up for QB in 2-round 2021 mock draft?
Although not every team has been eliminated from playoff contention, a lot of NFL teams are already looking ahead at the 2021 NFL Draft.
12 weeks of the 2020 NFL season are almost completely in the books (with Monday night games still to be played) and the New York Jets have just the Jacksonville Jaguars as seemingly legitimate competition for the first overall pick.
The prize of the 2021 NFL Draft sweepstakes is Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence. After Lawerence, however, there is plenty of talent on both sides of the ball, and more talent at the quarterback position for other teams to fight over.
Which, if the current draft order holds, is something we could see happen.
Which teams are going to be the most desperate to move up for new quarterbacks? Which teams picking in the top 10 could reap the benefits by trading down?
In this particular mock draft scenario, we’re going to find out.
Although there could wind up being a wide variety of trades, we’ll only project a pick swapping in this scenario.
With just a quarter of the 2020 NFL season remaining, here’s a two-round 2021 mock draft.
Even after missing a few weeks due to COVID-19 protocol and games getting shuffled around, Trevor Lawrence looked like he hadn’t been gone a single day in his return to the field this past weekend.
It seems like it would be easy to overstate just how good Lawrence is given how highly everyone speaks of him, but you really can’t say enough good things about his game.
Lawrence is the total package.
He wins the game from the neck up, but he has every trait you look for physically as well. He is obviously an awesome passer to every level of the field with accuracy, velocity, touch, and timing, but Lawrence is also a very good runner and he can create when the pocket breaks down.
He is not immune to making mistakes, but he has shown that he learns quickly from mistakes and comes back with a vengeance.
The New York Jets will likely have a new head coach by season’s end. That coach will likely get to begin his tenure with the team having Lawrence as the quarterback.
The Jacksonville Jaguars have been keeping pretty close pace with the New York Jets all throughout the 2020 season, save for their week one victory.
Jacksonville, losers of 10 straight, look the part of a team that desperately wants a piece of Trevor Lawrence.
Lucky for the Jags, they have options even if they don’t keep pace enough with the Jets to get the top overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft.
Justin Fields is one of those options, although Zach Wilson may be closing the gap more than we know or think.
With just over one full year of starting experience, there is no question that Fields is merely scratching the surface of how good he can be, and he’s been very good.
He had a clunker against Indiana, but still accounted for three touchdowns in a win. He proved he’s able to overcome adversity even within the confines of four quarters of a game.
Fields has a compact delivery, effortless velocity on his throws, and he can obviously make plays on the move. He is the type of playmaker that whoever the new Jaguars’ general manager is will want at the centerpiece of their rebuild offensively.
The big news out of Cincinnati was obviously Joe Burrow going down with a serious knee injury.
That injury to Burrow not only derailed his rookie season, but it might also put his 2021 season in jeopardy as well.
Regardless of how long his recovery time ends up being, the Bengals desperately need to upgrade their offensive line play.
Penei Sewell has generated a ton of hype as a left tackle prospect, some calling him “generational” for his excellent play through two seasons as an Oregon Duck.
If he can translate that to the next level, that would be huge news for Joe Burrow and the rest of the Bengals’ offense.
The Dallas Cowboys are stuck between a rock and a hard place.
This is not the best draft class to be getting the first defensive player on the board.
Micah Parsons is a tremendous prospect, to be certain, but does he fit what the Cowboys need the most?
Dallas could explore trading down from this selection to a team that covets a quarterback, but they also might ultimately end up valuing Parsons’ three-down abilities and view him as a true chess piece for their defense.
Parsons can get to the quarterback when called upon, but he flies to the football like no other off-ball linebacker in this class. He can play around the edge, and if Dallas drafted him here, I think they could keep him on the field with Jaylon Smith and Leighton Vander Esch for a majority of snaps.
Even though he’s not an elite edge player, Parsons is the best defensive player in this draft and upgrades one of the league’s worst defenses.
2021 NFL Draft: 5th pick (PREDICTED TRADE)
A trade!
The Bears are the mystery team moving up from their pick at 13 overall with the Los Angeles Chargers in order to pick BYU quarterback Zach Wilson.
The Mitch Trubisky experiment has reached its end. The Bears’ defense is in a championship window and it seems to be closing rather fast.
This team needs a jolt at the quarterback position and Zach Wilson could be the guy to provide it.
No quarterback prospect has been hotter this season than BYU’s Wilson, who is slinging the ball all over the field and making huge plays in the process.
With a lightning-quick release and tremendous downfield accuracy, Wilson could provide the Bears the spark they need to compete in the NFC East.
After going all defense in Matt Rhule’s first draft class with the team, the Panthers continue the trend here.
Could they go with a quarterback or offensive lineman?
Absolutely.
However, at this point, none of the available prospects are on the same level of Patrick Surtain II, who is capable of absolutely shutting down his side of the field.
He’s proven that repeatedly over the last three seasons at Alabama.
Getting a shut-down cornerback like this could do wonders to improve an already vastly improved defense in Carolina and there’s no rush here for a quarterback to come in. If the Panthers are healthy on that side of the ball, Teddy Bridgewater has proven he can put up numbers.
A receiver with two straight first-round picks for the Philadelphia Eagles?
It seems like a really tough way to use prime assets, but it might be necessary for Philadelphia.
Although the Eagles have struggled with injuries at a variety of positions and could use help on both sides of the ball, the board in this mock draft scenario dictates it could be the best possible move.
Ja’Marr Chase was dominant in 2019 for LSU. So much so that he didn’t play at all in 2020 (opt-out) and his stock hasn’t moved a bit.
The big-play threat does a little bit of everything well, but there is no doubt that he made even some of the best cornerbacks in college football look bad as a sophomore in 2019.
He has ideal WR1 type skills and could pair perfectly with Jalen Reagor for the future at WR for this Eagles team.
At this particular point in time, this pick would come off as a major shock.
In a few months, maybe it won’t.
It was shocking to see Slater as the OL1 on Daniel Jeremiah’s initial top five over Penei Sewell, and Washington is stuck in a tough spot here.
They have clear needs at both QB and LT since it appears as though they are moving on from Dwayne Haskins, but what if they give Haskins another shot to compete? They need to put the best players they possibly can around him, and it starts up front on the offensive line.
Slater hasn’t generated much top 10 hype at this point but if the scouting community views him as a top 10-20 player, he could easily go inside the top-10 picks to a team as desperate for tackle help as the Washington Football Team.
This has been one of the most popular mock draft picks the entire year.
Jaylen Waddle’s 2021 NFL Draft stock is a question mark at this point since he suffered a season-ending injury earlier this year. Prior to that injury, Waddle was looking as-advertised with his game-changing speed, explosiveness, and toughness in the open field.
Waddle’s big-time speed is an asset any NFL team would love to have, but it might be a necessity for a team like Detroit.
Kenny Golladay is slated for free agency but he should be slapped with the franchise tag.
With Golladay’s size and Waddle’s speed, the Lions might be cooking with a little something in the passing game next season.
It’s crucial that medicals come back clean here, but Waddle could be a great pickup for the new regime in Detroit.
Things didn’t work out with Vic Beasley or Takk McKinley, so the Atlanta Falcons are going to have to keep swinging off the edge.
Offensively, this Falcons team should be able to compete over the course of a 16-game season and into the playoffs. They may need a couple of pieces, but that is a championship-caliber unit when they are at their best.
Defensively is where this roster needs the most work and tinkering.
Off the edge, especially.
Kwity Paye has been dominating since the start of the Big Ten season and has proven many right who talked him up over the course of the 2020 offseason.
Paye’s tremendous burst and quickness are weapons off the edge on their own, but he can pack a punch as well with a very well-rounded game.
He is a physical specimen whose stock could soar even higher than this in the coming months.
There might not be a better match in the 2021 NFL Draft than this.
Tua Tagovailoa has some decent weapons in Miami, but they could definitely upgrade at both WR and RB in the 2021 offseason.
Getting one of Tagovailoa’s top targets at Alabama — DeVonta Smith in this case — would go a long way toward helping him in his development.
Not that young QBs always need to have their college safety blankets to succeed in the NFL, but this is a pick that makes a ton of sense for both Tua and the Dolphins as a whole.
DeVonta Smith is a big-play threat who catches everything thrown his way.
Smith is a smooth receiver prospect with big-time speed and way more toughness than his size would indicate.
The Denver Broncos have some question marks at the cornerback position.
Can Bryce Callahan and AJ Bouye stay healthy? Does the team believe in Michael Ojemudia as a long-term starter option?
It looks like the Broncos have this position group pretty well settled heading into 2021, but beyond that, there are major questions.
With that in mind, it would be very tough to pass on a corner who can click-and-close like Caleb Farley, especially with his physical style of play fitting in with Vic Fangio’s defense to near perfection.
Farley had awesome ball production in his two seasons with Virginia Tech (6 interceptions, 19 PBUs) and the Broncos need that in their defense as well.
This team has struggled to force a lot of turnovers under Fangio’s reign, and that needs to change.
The Los Angeles Chargers have seen a tremendous breakthrough from rookie quarterback Justin Herbert, who is on an NFL-record pace as a rookie passer.
Herbert’s excellent play to open his NFL career will be for naught though if the Chargers can’t properly protect him.
One of the biggest risers in the 2020 college football season at any position right now is Virginia Tech offensive tackle Christian Darrisaw.
Darrisaw has proven himself to be a physical presence on the line before, but he’s taken huge strides this season as a pass protector and looks like one of the most well-rounded players at his position.
For the Chargers, this mock draft involved a trade down with the Chicago Bears. To pick up extra selections (whatever those would look like, likely involving a future first-round pick) and still come away with a player like Darrisaw would be amazing for the Chargers and their young quarterback.
2021 NFL Draft: 14th pick (PROJECTED TRADE)
The Indianapolis Colts make a move up with the Minnesota Vikings in this mock draft scenario to find their quarterback of the future.
Frank Reich found success in the past with Carson Wentz when he was in Philadelphia, and he might take another shot at a North Dakota State quarterback prospect.
Trey Lance has all of the physical gifts you could ask for from a young quarterback but with just one full year as a starter, his body of work is a bit of a question mark at this point.
Lance simply hasn’t been on the field for a ton of football compared to other guys in this class and that could be a cause for concern.
With that said, the potential he has shown as both a passer and runner is undeniable. Lance has some wheels and is very dangerous when the pocket breaks down. At NDSU, he runs pro-style concepts offensively and they mix in the designed QB runs to take advantage of his skill set.
He can make accurate throws to every level of the field, but how will he respond to the speed of NFL defenders and pass rushers?
This would be a great situation for him as the Colts have a strong supporting cast on both sides of the ball to bring him along.
The New England Patriots used two third-round picks in the 2020 NFL Draft on the tight end position, but Kyle Pitts is a different type of beast.
A true weapon in the passing game, Pitts has been wildly productive in the 2020 season for the Florida Gators with 11 touchdowns on just 29 receptions and a whopping 17.7 yards per reception average.
Pitts can do it all from the tight end position and is no hack when it comes to blocking, either, though that’s not really his game.
The Patriots lack any real threatening weapons in the passing game right now, and Pitts is a player who can help raise all boats. Whether New England brings back Cam Newton or they bring in another quarterback remains to be seen, but getting a dynamic threat like this who can line up in-line, out wide, in the slot, or as an H-back type (he’s done it all for Florida) would be great for them.
The San Francisco 49ers have one of the most talented rosters in the NFL which is evidenced by the fact that nearly half of their roster is on injured reserve and they still have a 5-6 record 11 games into the season.
Kyle Shanahan and John Lynch have done a really good job of building this program up, and there is no question that when they are at full strength, this 49ers roster is tough to deal with.
Defensively, they could use an infusion of youth on the back end and that’s where Jaycee Horn comes into play.
Horn is the son of former NFL wide receiver Joe Horn so he’s got football running through his veins.
He’s also one of the toughest and most physical defensive backs in this draft class with great size, length, and competitiveness at the catch point.
Horn opted to focus on the 2021 NFL Draft after picking off a pair of passes in seven games this season for South Carolina.
The Las Vegas Raiders are always good for one really surprising pick every draft, right?
Mike Mayock, when he was in the TV business, was always known for a few wild cards in his top-five positional rankings.
This selection would be a reasonable reflection of something Mike Mayock might do with his draft board.
Zaven Collins is not a bad player, by any means, and he’s actually gaining some legit hype as a first-round pick lately.
The Tulsa star linebacker and pass rusher can really do a little bit of everything for your defense whether you’re asking him to play sideline to sideline or get after the quarterback.
At 6-foot-4, 260 pounds, he is built like a defensive end and he runs like he’s about 30 pounds lighter. He has 33 total tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss, four interceptions, four sacks, two forced fumbles, and two defensive touchdowns in just six games this season.
The Baltimore Ravens were such a dominant team in the 2019 season that many of their flaws were masked.
One area of this roster that clearly needs upgrading is off the edge, which is why Baltimore traded for Yannick Ngakoue.
They didn’t give up a lot to get Ngakoue, though, and without a long-term contract in place, both Ngakoue and Matt Judon are slated for free agency in 2021.
Will the Ravens keep one? Both? Neither?
More likely than not, the Ravens will be keeping one of those guys around and while they don’t necessarily have to spend their first-round pick in the 2021 NFL Draft on adding a complement on the other side, Joseph Ossai would be tough to pass on here.
He’s been living in the backfield this season for Texas with 13.5 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks in six games along with three forced fumbles.
He’s a playmaker off the edge and could help get the ball back into Lamar Jackson’s hands as much as possible.
Suddenly, the New York Giants find themselves out of Micah Parsons range, and now everyone has to think of new ideas for this team in 2021 mock drafts.
The Giants’ defense, in all seriousness, desperately needs help off the edge in the pass rush department, and Azeez Ojulari can provide the juice.
The redshirt sophomore out of Georgia has been tremendous in 2020 with 8.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles in eight games.
Ojulari doesn’t have a wealth of experience but it doesn’t show in the way he plays. He has fantastic bend and burst off the edge, and he’s able to convert speed to power with a variety of strong moves to get to the quarterback.
Combined with some of the Giants’ talented defensive linemen, Ojulari would give this team a lot of ways it can terrorize QBs.
The Arizona Cardinals find themselves in an opportunistic position in this mock draft scenario.
All throughout the 2020 offseason, Miami’s Gregory Rousseau was considered the top EDGE player in the entire class, based pretty much on one season of production.
Rousseau’s 2019 season at Miami was fantastic as he racked up 54 tackles, 19.5 tackles for loss, and 15.5 sacks.
That kind of production doesn’t happen by accident.
But Rousseau doesn’t have the same type of talent off the edge as guys like Myles Garrett and Chase Young.
Physically, Rousseau is as gifted as they come with his length, explosiveness, and fluid movements off the edge. Technically, he’s not nearly as refined as other guys and NFL analysts and scouts wanted to see how he would fare coming off that huge season, where his production was mostly based on winning with his physical traits.
This is a high-upside pick for the Cardinals but Rousseau might be more of a project than his numbers would suggest. With just one full season to evaluate, it’s hard to know.
One year after using their top pick on right tackle Tristan Wirfs, the Buccaneers turn around and use their top pick in the 2021 NFL Draft on left tackle Samuel Cosmi.
2015 second-round pick Donovan Smith has one year remaining on his deal after this season, and at this point it’s hard to know if he’s going to be worth the $14.25 million price tag, especially with no dead cap attached to it.
The Buccaneers will have to at least consider the possibility that they could upgrade on Smith this offseason and Cosmi has played well enough to deserve that kind of consideration.
Heading into this season, the Texas left tackle was considered to be a player with some of the highest upside at his position as a big-time athlete with some really great reps on tape, but also some confusing lapses and inconsistencies.
If he can clean it all up, he’s got the potential to be a good player for a really long time in the NFL and in this scenario, he’d give the Bucs a very athletic duo of tackles to build around on the offensive line.
Brian Flores is a linebacker guy, so you know he’s going to have his eye on some of the great prospects in this upcoming 2021 NFL Draft class.
One of the most fascinating all year has been Notre Dame’s Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah.
We know from his days in New England that Flores values guys who can do a lot for your defense, and Owusu-Koramoah is exactly that type of player.
He has big-time speed and flies around the field like a defensive back, but he can play around or behind the line of scrimmage, too.
In today’s NFL, you need guys who can stay on the field all three downs and that’s exactly what this player brings. He can cover, he can blitz, he is instinctive, and he plays fast.
He might be on the lighter side but this guy is going to be an impactful player on Sundays.
The Minnesota Vikings have needs all over the defensive side of the ball, and with just one pick in the first two rounds, they might need to focus their attention on that side of the ball.
With that said, they also might have a gaping hole at left tackle in their offense.
The Vikings have moved 2020 second-round pick Ezra Cleveland to the right guard position. He’s played well there and doesn’t look like he’s going to need a position switch unless the Vikings determine he’s best at left tackle for the long-term.
Riley Reiff is a free agent in 2021 so the left tackle spot is going to need to be addressed, and the Vikings can’t really afford for that to be a problem area.
Alijah Vera-Tucker can play both tackle or guard and he’s done a tremendous job this season taking over for Austin Jackson at that left tackle spot for the Trojans.
There is no question that the Cleveland Browns have improved as an all-around team under new head coach Kevin Stefanski.
The offensive line play has been perhaps the biggest improved area of the team in 2020, and the Browns have won eight of their first 11 game largely thanks to the play of the offensive line and their awesome running backs.
Defensively, Myles Garrett is a terror week in and week out, but Cleveland could use someone to pair with him who could open up even more opportunities for Garrett to wreck games.
Jayson Oweh has shown plenty of pass rush ability the past couple of seasons at Penn State, but he doesn’t have a sack in six games in 2020.
The production is a little bit concerning when it comes to sacks, but overall, Oweh is making life difficult for quarterbacks and he’s making plays behind the line of scrimmage. Combine that with his reportedly freakish athletic ability, and he might be a player to risk for his upside at this juncture for the Browns.
With left tackle Cam Robinson projected for free agency in 2021, the Jacksonville Jaguars could be looking for a new blindside protector for their new QB, Justin Fields.
In this mock draft scenario, we’re going to take a look at an option that has not really been discussed a lot throughout the course of the 2020 season.
Teven Jenkins of Oklahoma State has steadily been one of the best tackles in all of college football and the NFL world is taking note.
With his nasty streak and finishing ability, Jenkins is going to help keep Justin Fields clean.
That’s what the Jaguars need to prioritize here, though they have plenty of needs all over the roster they could look to address. Supporting the young quarterback is the top priority here.
Jenkins wlll have a chance to further boost his stock at the 2021 Senior Bowl, but he already looks like a first-round player at the tackle position this season.
After using their top pick in this mock draft scenario on Trevor Lawrence, my natural instinct was to pair him with a wide receiver.
The Jets, however, have one of the worst all-around rosters in the league right now and they have a desperate need at the cornerback position.
Derion Kendrick is a former wide receiver who played some quarterback in high school, and his raw talent has proven to be something NFL teams are very interested in.
There is a bit of a projection here, but if the Jets can be patient, they might have themselves a dynamic playmaker in the secondary.
Kendrick’s background as a wide receiver shows in the way that he plays the ball and he is aggressive attacking it.
The Tennessee Titans are a fun team to try to project when it comes to the 2021 NFL Draft because it’s hard to know which way they will go.
The Titans are a well-balanced team that doesn’t have a ton of dire needs, but there is certainly a case to be made for the defensive front.
In the 2020 offseason, Tennessee unloaded another former USC defensive lineman in Jurrell Casey, one of the franchise’s best players of the last decade.
With Casey gone, a player like Jay Tufele could make some sense on the defensive interior.
He has the versatility to play a variety of positions on the interior line from the 1 to the 3 technique and he could help wreak some havoc from the inside out with Jeffery Simmons, who has been a stud in 2020.
The Buffalo Bills have a very well-rounded roster, but they need some help at the cornerback position.
Taron Johnson has the 2nd-most snaps for the team at cornerback behind star Tre’Davious White, so clearly some upgrades should be on the way.
So far in the 2020 season, Georgia’s Eric Stokes has been one of the most improved players in the country.
With three interceptions, he’s proven his ability to attack the football in the air but it’s his size and athleticism that stand out as translatable traits to the next level.
With Stokes’ length and ball skills, he would be a great pickup for Sean McDermott’s defense and bring this unit yet another playmaker.
The Green Bay Packers caught a lot of flak for not taking a wide receiver in the 2020 NFL Draft.
They passed on the wide receiver position altogether in the 2020 draft class, a curious decision to be certain. Not only that, but the Packers drafted Utah State quarterback Jordan Love with their top pick, a fascinating decision especially when you consider how well Aaron Rodgers is playing right now.
Obviously Rodgers isn’t going to relinquish his starting role any time soon, so the Packers might as well go out and get him another weapon or two.
Marshall has 23 touchdown catches over the last two seasons and has really emerged this season even with all of the change at LSU offensively.
Marshall has speed, after the catch ability, and strong hands at the catch point. He would pair nicely with Davante Adams.
Can you even imagine?
The rich get richer yet again as the Chiefs add one of the top route-running receivers in the 2021 NFL Draft, Rashod Bateman out of Minnesota.
The Chiefs have Tyreek Hill and Mecole Hardman under contract, but the futures of Sammy Watkins and Demarcus Robinson are less clear and Kansas City needs their 11 personnel working at full strength.
Bateman is a player whose game would obviously be elevated by playing with Patrick Mahomes, but he is a tremendous prospect in his own right who averaged over 20 yards per reception in a breakout 2019 season.
Playing in Kansas City’s offense, Bateman would offer both big-play abilities as well as the ability to move the chains with great routes and tough, contested catches.
The New Orleans Saints are getting a taste of life without Drew Brees, who suffered some bad injuries to his ribs this season.
With two starts under his belt, it doesn’t look like Taysom Hill is going to carve out a role with the Saints as their long-term quarterback option. Considering he’s playing ahead of Jameis Winston, it doesn’t seem like the former number one overall pick will seize that role, either.
With the 31st pick in this 2021 mock draft, the Saints take a shot on Alabama quarterback Mac Jones, who is playing just about as well as any quarterback in the country in the early goings of the 2020 season.
Jones has completed over 76 percent of his passes with 23 touchdowns and he’s been throwing the ball exceptionally well deeper downfield.
The Pittsburgh Steelers remain the NFL’s lone undefeated team ahead of their game (should it be played) against the Baltimore Ravens.
Regardless of what happens in that game, the Steelers have proven themselves to be a complete team on both sides of the ball, but not without some flaws.
Notable on the Steelers’ to-do list for 2021 and beyond will be touching up the offensive line. Chuks Okorafor looks like he’s developed into a viable long-term option, but the Steelers might need to look to the future at the left tackle position and Alex Leatherwood could be a really nice value here at the bottom of round one.
I toyed with the idea of a quarterback here, but Ben Roethlisberger continues to play at an extremely high level and as long as he wants to play, that’s not nearly as pressing of a need for the Steelers as protecting him.
Second round
33. New York Jets: Travis Etienne, RB, Clemson
34. Jacksonville Jaguars: Pat Freiermuth, TE, Penn State
35. Cincinnati Bengals: Wyatt Davis, IOL, Ohio State
36. Dallas Cowboys: Asante Samuel Jr., CB, Florida State
37. Los Angeles Chargers: Trey Smith, OL, Tennessee
38. Carolina Panthers: Jalen Mayfield, OT, Michigan
39. Philadelphia Eagles: Dylan Moses, LB, Alabama
40. Washington Football Team: Kyle Trask, QB, Florida
41. Detroit Lions: Nick Bolton, LB, Missouri
42. Atlanta Falcons: Najee Harris, RB, Alabama
43. Miami Dolphins: Javonte Williams, RB, North Carolina
44. Denver Broncos: Jevon Holland, DB, Oregon
45. Jacksonville Jaguars: Shaun Wade, DB, Ohio State
46. New England Patriots: Rondale Moore, WR, Purdue
47. San Francisco 49ers: Creed Humphrey, IOL, Oklahoma
48. Chicago Bears: Liam Eichenberg, OT, Notre Dame
49. Las Vegas Raiders: Josh Myers, IOL, Ohio State
50. Baltimore Ravens: Trevon Moehrig, S, TCU
51. New York Giants: Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR, USC
52. Arizona Cardinals: Tyson Campbell, CB, Georgia
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Aidan Hutchinson, DL, Michigan
54. Miami Dolphins: Carlos Basham Jr., EDGE, Wake Forest
55. Indianapolis Colts: Dillon Radunz, OT, North Dakota State
56. Cleveland Browns: Chazz Surratt, LB, North Carolina
57. Los Angeles Rams: Jackson Carman, OT, Clemson
58. Seattle Seahawks: Hamilcar Rashed, EDGE, Oregon State
59. Tennessee Titans: Quincy Roche, EDGE, Miami
60. Buffalo Bills: Jabril Cox, LB, LSU
61. Green Bay Packers: Paulson Adebo, CB, Stanford
62. Kansas City Chiefs: Brevin Jordan, TE, Miami
63. New Orleans Saints: Kadarius Toney, WR, Florida
64. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jaylen Twyman, IDL, Pittsburgh