2026 NFL mock draft: Renner’s full 3-round picks for all 32 teams

A no-brainer at this point. Mendoza is a perfect fit for Klint Kubiak’s offense. Now they need to add more weapons for him in the coming rounds.

Aaron Glenn needs a pass rusher right now, and Bailey fits the bill with an FBS-leading 14.5 sacks last year. He may not have Arvell Reese’s ceiling, but he’s far more technically advanced at the moment. He’ll pair with Will McDonald IV to be a terror on third downs.

Cardinals fans may have PTSD from the term “hybrid linebacker,” but Reese is a distinctly different type of prospect than those who came before him with that moniker. He’ll likely end up as a pass rusher, given his absurd ability to generate force on contact. The fact that his pass-rushing tape was so strong without formal training bodes well for his potential.

There may not be receivers worthy of the No. 4 pick, but there is a running back. Love is a difference-maker perfectly suited for the modern game. His ability as a receiver out of the backfield will help Cam Ward as well.

It’s not technically an immediate need, but with Jaxson Dart’s injury history, keeping him upright is a must. Mauigoa could start inside at guard and eventually take over for Jermaine Eluemunor.

The Browns’ offensive line revamp continues. With their timeline, they have the luxury of taking a high-ceiling prospect who needs development. Still only 20 years old, Proctor has jaw-dropping traits for a player that young. His improvement over the course of last season makes him easy to buy into.

The Commanders have already added multiple players to get more athletic in their front seven, and this would be the cherry on top. Styles is the freakiest linebacker to come out in some time — maybe ever. His ability to do anything Dan Quinn asks would be a far cry from the limited athletes Washington had at the position last year.

Tyler Shough’s go balls were one of the most impressive parts of his rookie season, but he didn’t have receivers outside of Chris Olave to haul them in. That’s Tate’s specialty, as he has the body control to consistently come down with passes in tight situations downfield.

Two of Brett Veach’s worst picks as Chiefs GM — Breeland Speaks and Felix Anudike-Uzomah — came at edge rusher. It’s a difficult position to find game-changers in the 20s and beyond, where the Chiefs typically draft. Bain’s off-field concerns must be vetted, but he qualifies as a game-changer on the field.

Downs is precisely the floor-raiser the Bengals’ secondary needs. His reliability in coverage and as a tackler was missing in Cincinnati last season. Even with the addition of Bryan Cook this offseason, this makes too much sense.

The Dolphins arguably have the worst secondary on paper in the NFL. Delane is a high-floor corner with the kind of scheme versatility new head coach Jeff Hafley will love.

McCoy didn’t play this past fall, but that likely won’t stop the Cowboys from adding what could be a No. 1 corner at the next level. His ability in man coverage is second to none in this draft class.

Lemon feels like a Rams receiver with his savvy as a route runner and physical play style. He can handle more of the dirty work during the season to help keep Davante Adams fresh for the playoffs.

Sadiq is essentially Isaiah Likely’s replacement in the Ravens’ offense — only with a jetpack. He profiles best as a detached No. 2 tight end who can get vertical and block on the move.

The Buccaneers land the top true guard in the class. Ioane would pair with Tristan Wirfs on the left side to form one of the NFL’s top blindside-protecting duos.

Cooper is a rugged slot receiver who can absorb more hits over the middle, helping keep Garrett Wilson and Adonai Mitchell healthy outside. He has reliable hands and is outstanding after the catch.

The Lions’ need at tackle is desperate enough to take whoever falls at 17. Fortunately, it’s one of the strongest positions in the class. Freeling improved significantly over last season and backed it up with a rare combine performance.

Thieneman is the type of versatile coverage player who can be a weapon in Brian Flores’ defense. His range and ball skills are special on the back end.

The Panthers go wide receiver in the first round for a third straight year. Concepcion brings juice and separation ability that no one else on the roster can match.

Fano may slip due to length concerns, and if he does, the Cowboys would have no issue adding him to a burgeoning offensive line. He could eventually replace Terence Steele at right tackle and give Dallas one of the NFL’s best run-blocking lines.

The Steelers hired Mike McCarthy to do what Mike Tomlin never could quite get done — develop a young quarterback. Before injuries hit, Simpson flashed plenty of tools over the first half of the season to grow at the NFL level.

Woods is exactly what the Chargers need along the defensive line — someone with the juice to affect opposing passers. Jim Harbaugh has worked wonders with interior defensive linemen, making this a strong landing spot for Woods to grow.

The Eagles haven’t taken an offensive lineman in the first two rounds since Cam Jurgens in 2022. Like Jurgens, Iheanachor would be drafted before he’s needed. The Arizona State tackle has all the tools to eventually replace Lane Johnson at right tackle.

A dream scenario for Cleveland, as an extensive injury history causes one of the draft’s most talented receivers to fall into its lap. Tyson has the high-end separation ability to be a No. 1 at the next level.

Faulk fits perfectly with the Bears’ long and physical edge room. He can be an early-down edge-setter, allowing emerging talent Austin Booker to focus on pass-rushing downs.

Lawrence brings the juice the Bills’ edge group is lacking. He’s one of the draft’s most explosive athletes and showed flashes of turning those traits into production down the stretch last fall.

Lomu is the type of athletic tackle who can thrive in a Kyle Shanahan scheme. He needs to improve his nastiness and play strength, but when Trent Williams decides to hang it up, Lomu should be ready.

The Texans added another wave of stopgaps along their offensive line. This pick addresses the tackle position long term. Miller improved each season at Clemson and has the power to move the line of scrimmage in the run game.

The Chiefs lost two starting corners this offseason and backfill with one of college football’s best from last fall. Johnson has a strong history in press coverage that should translate well to Steve Spagnuolo’s scheme.

The Dolphins land one of the draft’s top pass protectors in Bisontis. His ability to maintain a firm pocket stands out on tape. He could stick on the left side and kick Jonah Savaiinaea back to the right side, where he played in college.

Thomas is the type of edge bender who can clean up the havoc created inside by Christian Barmore, Milton Williams and Cory Durden. He should be able to pick up where K’Lavon Chaisson left off.

Hood fills the void left by Tariq Woolen on the outside for Seattle. He’s a physical, competitive corner and a much better tackler than Woolen was in this defense.