1. Miami Dolphins
Jeremiah Smith, WR, Ohio State
Quarterback might be the easy pick here, but I disagree. While the Dolphins used a pair of third-rounders on WRs, they still lack a true WR1. They can obviously rectify that here.
2. New York Jets
Dante Moore, QB, Oregon
The Jets used two first-round picks on TE Kenyon Sadiq and WR Omar Cooper, Jr in the 2026 NFL Draft. They’ve loaded up on offense, but they need to find their franchise quarterback. It’s likely to come down to Arch Manning or Dante Moore as we kick off the 2026 college football season.
3. Arizona Cardinals
Cam Coleman, WR, Texas
The Cardinals have Marvin Harrison Jr, but need to find a strong WR2. Cam Coleman transferred to Texas in January, so he should thrive next season with the Longhorns.
4. Cleveland Browns
Arch Manning, QB, Texas
As it stands, the Browns have four quarterbacks on their roster, and I don’t trust any of them. Another top ten draft pick should be enough to convince the Browns front office to find their next franchise QB. I have Arch Manning here, but other prospects like LaNorris Sellers and Brendan Sorsby could get up there, too.
5. Tennessee Titans
Colin Simmons, EDGE, Texas
I absolutely love the idea of the Titans loading up on pass rushers and finding a way to compete in the AFC South. Colin Si,mmons is the best defensive prospect on the board right now.
6. Las Vegas Raiders
Ryan Williams, WR, Alabama
While Kirk Cousins will start the season for the Raiders, Fernando Mendoza is the future for the organization at quarterback. Let’s find a dynamic playmaker at wide receiver to make his job a little easier.
7. New Orleans Saints
Matayo Uiagalelei, EDGE, Oregon
Most 2026 mock drafts had the Saints going pass rush. They ended up selecting Jordyn Tyson with the 8th overall pick. They’ve got the opportunity to find a centerpiece on defense in 2027.
8. Pittsburgh Steelers
KJ Bolden, S, Georgia
While their results might not necessarily reflect it, the Steelers have done a solid job of building their roster with a nice mix of veteran players and young talent. It’s a toss-up, but I’ll go with the top available safety here.
9. Carolina Panthers
Trey’Dez Green, TE, LSU
Let’s add a big-bodied TE/WR for Bryce Young to throw to. Green can play either one of the outside wide receiver positions, but thrives as a vertical tight end working upfield.
10. Atlanta Falcons
Austin Siereveld, OT, Ohio State
Jake Matthews, Atlanta’s left tackle, will be 34 years old this season. The Falcons can get out of his contract next offseason, albeit they will have to eat some dead cap. Regardless, they could look to get younger on the offensive line as they continue their rebuild.