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Below, you’ll find PFF’s seven-round mock draft — all 259 picks — written by our senior analysts. This mock draft is not based on what we think will happen; it is what each analyst would do if they were asked to command the war room.
View PFF’s 2021 NFL Draft position rankings:
QB | RB | WR | TE | T | iOL | DI | EDGE | LB | CB | S
ROUND 1 | ROUND 2 | ROUND 3 | ROUND 4 | ROUND 5 | ROUND 6 | ROUND 7 | TEAM-BY-TEAM BREAKDOWN
ROUND 1
1. Jacksonville Jaguars: QB Trevor Lawrence, Clemson
This is the easiest pick in the draft. So much so that I wasn’t actually allowed the formality of making it, as the mock came with this pick pre-selected already. Lawrence will be the new face of the Jacksonville franchise, and the hope that he can be a transformative force will soon fall on his shoulders.
— Sam Monson
2. New York Jets: QB Zach Wilson, BYU
Wilson’s breakout 2020 season sealed his spot as the No. 2 QB in the draft, as he posted the best single-season passing grade in PFF history. Wilson combines good accuracy and decision-making with the coveted natural playmaking ability that has led to recent quarterback breakouts around the league.
— Steve Palazzolo
3. San Francisco 49ers (via Miami, via Houston): QB Justin Fields, Ohio State
While everyone in the know insists it won’t be Justin Fields to San Francisco, that is unequivocally the pick we would make. In fact, Fields would be in my debate for first and second overall, and if he were to fall past No. 3, a team would be getting exceptionally lucky. Fields was one of the most accurate passers in college football. He also possesses the athleticism that will make him one of the premier threats in the NFL from the jump.
— George Chahrouri
4. Atlanta Falcons: TE Kyle Pitts, Florida
You can debate the Falcons’ needs all you want, but they should be thankful to be in a position to draft a player of Pitts’ caliber. The Florida tight end is coming off the highest-graded season we’ve seen from a tight end, and he is only 20 years old.
— Mike Renner
5. Cincinnati Bengals: WR Ja’Marr Chase, LSU
The Bengals really can’t go wrong at No. 5 overall. While it’s been a heated debate between Chase, Pitts and Sewell as to who the best option is for Joe Burrow‘s development and Cincinnati’s prospects in 2021, all three players are Tier 1 talents in this year’s class. Chase is the choice here with Pitts already off the board, but you’re splitting hairs when deciding between him or Sewell — both of them should develop into standout performers on Sundays.
— Austin Gayle
6. Denver Broncos (via Miami, via Philadelphia): QB Trey Lance, NDSU
Dolphins receive No. 9, No. 71 and a 2022 first-round pick
Broncos receive No. 6 and No. 156
The Broncos have a tough decision with three quarterbacks already off the board, but they shoot up for North Dakota State’s Trey Lance. The roster is too good to waste on another year of Drew Lock. Lance needs to figure out his accuracy but has every trait required to play quarterback at the highest level.
— Seth Galina
7. Detroit Lions: WR DeVonta Smith, Alabama
The top of the Detroit WR depth chart currently consists of Breshad Perriman and Tyrell Williams. Need I say more? There may be concerns with Smith’s slight 166-pound frame, but he is one of the most complete wide receiver prospects to enter the league in some time. He will be fresh off a Heisman Trophy-winning season that saw him shatter the PFF College record for the highest single-season receiving grade ever earned by a wideout (95.8). He’s going to be a fantastic WR1 for Spencer Rattler in 2022.
— Anthony Treash
8. Carolina Panthers: OT Penei Sewell, Oregon
This becomes an easy decision for Carolina, with the top four quarterbacks off the board and the top tackle in the draft sliding to No. 8 overall. Sewell fills a clear area of need and gives the Panthers a better alternative to the current options of Greg Little and Cam Erving. He earned a 95.8 overall grade as the most dominant tackle in college football the last time he took the field in 2019. And Sewell should only continue to improve in the NFL, given that he doesn’t turn 21 until October.
— Ben Linsey
9. Miami Dolphins: WR Jaylen Waddle, Alabama
Dolphins receive No. 9, No. 71 and a 2022 first-round pick
Broncos receive No. 6 and No. 156
As a result of their three trades, the Dolphins netted two future first-rounders from San Francisco, two third-rounders (one this year and one next year) and exchanged their first-rounder in 2022 for Denver’s (which is likely to be better). They gave up the third pick in the draft, which meant less to them than it did San Fran and the 123rd pick. Not too shabby.
Oh, and they get who many believe to be the best wide receiver in the draft in Jaylen Waddle, who is reunited with former teammate Tua Tagovailoa. They will likely have to improve to keep the same-ish record as they had in 2020 due to all of the turnovers they generated defensively, but they are well on their way to doing so with the sharp moves they’ve made.
— Eric Eager
10. Dallas Cowboys: CB Patrick Surtain II, Alabama
Outside of the first two picks of the draft, no player has been more linked to one specific team than Patrick Surtain has to the Cowboys. And Surtain perfectly fits an area of need for the Cowboys after a run on offensive players to start the draft.
The Alabama product is now the heavy favorite to be the first cornerback off the board and is also the odds-on favorite to be the first defensive player selected. Given the expected setup of the top 10, Surtain is clearly the best pick for the Cowboys.
— Ben Brown
11. New York Giants: OT Rashawn Slater, Northwestern
This is the year for the Giants to finally remove all possible excuses for quarterback Daniel Jones. With the top receivers off the board, and in light of Dave Gettleman prioritizing pass-catching weapons in free agency, it’s time to help the third-year quarterback by selecting the super athletic offensive line prospect from Northwestern.
Slater played at both left tackle and right tackle in college. He excels in true pass sets and has shown steady growth throughout his career. Prospects don’t come any better, as he can step in wherever he is needed most.
— Timo Riske
12. Philadelphia Eagles (via San Francisco): EDGE Kwity Paye, Michigan
The Eagles could go in several different directions here, including trading down again given the potential rebuild they are looking at. This defense has been at its best when it has rolled seven pass-rushers deep, and Kwity Paye would add to that rotation and give them positional flexibility to always be a threat in obvious rushing situations. After all, the likes of Brandon Graham and Fletcher Cox aren’t getting any younger.
— Sam Monson
13. Los Angeles Chargers: OT Christian Darrisaw, Virginia Tech
One of my favorite fits in the draft, Darrisaw is the No. 3 offensive tackle on the PFF draft board, and he would complete the Chargers’ offseason offensive line overhaul. Darrisaw is a people-mover in the run game in addition to being a solid pass protector. He gives the Chargers a chance to improve from being one of the league’s worst offensive lines to one of the best in 2021.
— Steve Palazzolo
14. Minnesota Vikings: OT Alijah Vera-Tucker, USC
He may not have the length of a top-tier tackle, but he put up the tape of a top-tier tackle this past year. He earned the highest pass-blocking grade on true pass sets of any player over the past two seasons.
— Mike Renner
15. New England Patriots: QB Mac Jones, Alabama
The Patriots exhibit patience here and still get a first-round quarterback. Jones can compete with Cam Newton in Year 1, and he’s a good fit to spread the ball around to the plethora of playmakers New England invested in this offseason. Jones has the second-lowest percentage of negatively graded throws among recent NFL prospects, which should work well with the Patriots’ offense.
— Steve Palazzolo
16. Arizona Cardinals: CB Jaycee Horn, South Carolina
Horn, whose statistical comps include Marshon Lattimore and Aqib Talib, is a plus athlete who has climbed up draft boards throughout the process. With an over/under of pick 13.5 currently on the betting market, going 16 to help replace Patrick Peterson is a steal for the Cardinals.
— Eric Eager
17. Las Vegas Raiders: DI Christian Barmore, Alabama
Las Vegas isn’t in a Super Bowl window. The closest Jon Gruden & Co. will get to a Lombardi in 2021 will be if they bet some futures in the Bellagio.
Quarterback Derek Carr and tight end Darren Waller are the team’s two best players, but neither is enough to carry a no-name defensive roster learning a new system under Gus Bradley. And that doesn’t even cover the team’s holes along the offensive line and a young receiving corps that lacks polish (or any level of consistent success).
Tampa Bay attacked a need at offensive tackle and hit big with Tristan Wirfs knowing they were in a Super Bowl window with Tom Brady under center. Brady ain’t walking through those Las Vegas doors, so any pressing need the Raiders have at offensive tackle shouldn’t keep them from drafting the best prospect available to the team at No. 17. In this case, it’s Alabama’s Christan Barmore, who is the 12th-ranked overall player on PFF’s big board.
— Austin Gayle
18. Miami Dolphins: LB Micah Parsons, Penn State
Positional value aside, getting Parsons in this spot — when his over/under was 11.5 — is a steal for the Dolphins, who had to let Kyle Van Noy go this offseason. Parson’s statistical comps include players like Bobby Wagner in coverage, which would take a Dolphins defense from good to one of the league’s best really quickly.
— Eric Eager
19. Washington Football Team: WR Rashod Bateman, Minnesota
With all of the top quarterback prospects getting swooped up, Ryan Fitzpatrick gets another receiving weapon to round out a formidable trio with Terry McLaurin and Curtis Samuel.
Bateman may not have that one superior athletic trait, as other top wideouts in this class do, but he is an NFL-ready route-runner and has few flaws within his game. Before catching COVID-19, losing 10 pounds and working primarily in the slot in 2020, Bateman generated 3.60 yards per route run on the outside in 2019, the fifth-highest mark we have ever seen from a Power Five receiver in the PFF College era.
— Anthony Treash
20. Chicago Bears: OT Teven Jenkins, Oklahoma State
Chicago’s current options at right tackle consist of Germain Ifedi and Elijah Wilkinson. Ifedi started the 2020 season at right guard for the Bears after three disappointing seasons at tackle in Seattle, while Wilkinson earned a 56.4 PFF grade at right tackle over the last three seasons in Denver. The right side of Chicago’s offensive line could use an infusion of young talent. Jenkins will move the line of scrimmage in the running game, and he’s allowed a pressure rate below 3% throughout his college career.
— Ben Linsey
21. Indianapolis Colts: EDGE Azeez Ojulari, Georgia
The Colts are devoid of talent at any edge spot, so they take Azeez Ojulari here. I believe Ojulari is the best all-around edge in the class. He is committed and physical against the run and gets after the passer, as well.
— Seth Galina
22. Tennessee Titans: WR Terrace Marshall, LSU
After a free-agent period where the Titans were stripped of some of their best offensive weapons, the betting market still expects them to select a defensive player. Our mock draft results are more evenly split, with a cornerback or wide receiver by far their most common selection.
Terrace Marshall stands out in a wide receiver class full of prospects with questionable measurements. He could easily step in and fill the Corey Davis role for a team with a massive amount of vacated targets from a season ago.
— Ben Brown
23. New York Jets (via Seattle): CB Caleb Farley, Virginia Tech
There’s some risk to taking Farley, given his injury concerns, but the Jets have a huge need at cornerback and a healthy Farley may be the best in the class. He has the length and movement skills to play press or off-coverage, a good mix for the Jets’ new defensive scheme.
— Steve Palazzolo
24. Pittsburgh Steelers: CB Greg Newsome II, Northwestern
All of the focus has been on the offensive line and running back in Pittsburgh. Those are both clear areas of need, but o remaining lineman or running back offers the same kind of value Newsome does here.
The Northwestern cornerback is coming off an outstanding 2020 season in which he allowed fewer than 100 yards into his coverage all year. Cornerback has also quietly become one of the biggest needs on the Steelers roster after the departures of Steven Nelson and Mike Hilton to go along with 32-year-old Joe Haden entering the final year of his contract.
— Ben Linsey
25. Jacksonville Jaguars (via L.A. Rams): EDGE Jaelan Phillips, Miami (FL.)
The Jaguars have dedicated a good amount of draft capital toward the defensive front in recent seasons but have yet to find a real impact playmaker among the group. That doesn’t mean you stop trying or allow endless time for the young players already on the roster to repay the investment; it means you keep addressing a weakness on the roster until it is no longer a weakness.
Phillips could be the best pass-rusher in this draft, and Jacksonville is better equipped than most teams to absorb the risk attached to drafting him, given their extra draft capital.
— Sam Monson
26. Cleveland Browns: LB Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, Notre Dame
The Browns continue their smart approach to this offseason by simultaneously addressing a position of need at good value and adding a flexible player to their roster. JOK is not your traditional linebacker; he would immediately be one of the shiftiest and quickest linebackers in the game and would have few problems following running backs or tight ends. The Notre Dame product could probably also man up with the league’s average slot receiver, and despite his slight frame, his explosiveness allows him to also produce in run defense.
— Timo Riske
27. Baltimore Ravens: EDGE Jayson Oweh, Penn State
The Ravens grab a spectacular athlete in Jayson Oweh, who generated good-not-great PFF grades in college. This perfectly fits the mold of the type of player they have coveted on defense in recent seasons.
— Sam Monson
28. New Orleans Saints: LB Zaven Collins, Tulsa
The Saints have been trying to find anyone to play alongside Demario Davis at either Will or Mike, so they take Collins at No. 28. The Tulsa product has the kind of athletic profile that one dreams of. He can cover a wide range of body types and can be protected playing next to Davis.
— Seth Galina
29. Green Bay Packers: WR Elijah Moore, Ole Miss
While he played nearly exclusively in the slot in his time at Ole Miss, he has the elite athleticism and strength to feasibly play on the outside at his size. He got off Jaycee Horn’s press as well as any receiver in the country this past season.
–Mike Renner
30. Buffalo Bills: WR Rondale Moore, Purdue
Strengthen a strength. Josh Allen‘s breakout season came with a much improved receiving corps, and that should not be a surprise to anyone. Emmanuel Sanders and Cole Beasley are not long-term options, and Beasley’s injury hurt the Bills last season. Moore is a physical specimen who can win all over the field. He was the most valuable player remaining.
— George Chahrouri
31. Baltimore Ravens: OT Samuel Cosmi, Texas
Baltimore looks to replace the recently traded Orlando Brown with an early draft pick. Brown has been a good right tackle for the Ravens, and moving him had more to do with the fact he wants to play left tackle and therefore was unlikely to sign a long-term contract in Baltimore. Cosmi could come in and start on the right side of the line right away, giving the Ravens the kind of stability they covet at tackle.
— Sam Monson
32. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: S Trevon Moehrig, TCU
The draft couldn’t have fallen better for the Buccaneers here with Trevon Moehrig being available. Jordan Whitehead is entering a contract year and is one of the team’s few starters who doesn’t frequently play at an above-average level.
Moehrig hits just as hard as Whitehead does and could immediately put the veteran’s starting spot in jeopardy. Given Moehrig’s explosiveness and experience in the slot, he could also be featured exclusively in big nickel or big dime packages if he’s not ready for a true starting role. This makes this a safer pick than usual, yet it has a ton of upside.
— Timo Riske
ROUND 2
33. Jacksonville Jaguars: OT Dillon Radunz, NDSU
The Jaguars placed the franchise tag on left tackle Cam Robinson, securing him for at least the 2021 season, but the former second-round pick has never earned a PFF grade above 64 over a season in his NFL career. On the right side, Jawaan Taylor coughed up 58 total pressures in 2020, giving Jacksonville the worst duo in the league in terms of surrendering pressure. Radunz could easily supplant either of them in Year 1; worst-case scenario he’s waiting in the wings for a year into the future.
— Sam Monson
34. New York Jets: CB Asante Samuel Jr., Florida State
I love this move for the Jets. After taking Farley in the first, we can double up at one of the most important positions on the field with a different style of player in Samuel. He is a playmaker, especially in zone concepts, and we’ve seen what head coach Robert Saleh has done with a similar player in Jason Verrett. The Jets have now addressed their biggest non-QB need with two of the five best corners in the draft.
— Steve Palazzolo
35. Atlanta Falcons: EDGE Gregory Rousseau, Miami (FL)
No edge made sense for them in Round 1, so they take a gamble on a wild card here in Rousseau. After a 16-sack season in 2019 where he did most of his damage from the interior, Rousseau never got to take the next step after opting out in 2020.
— Mike Renner
36. Miami Dolphins: EDGE Carlos Basham Jr., Wake Forest
An above-average athlete rushing the passer, Basham gives the Dolphins a pass rusher to pair with last year’s surprise free agent signing Emmanuel Ogbah. With Basham and Parsons, the front seven starts to take shape for Brian Flores’ squad as they try to come close to repeating the great — but noisy — performance that was the 2020 season.
— Eric Eager
37. Philadelphia Eagles: LB Nick Bolton, Missouri
The Eagles had one of the worst linebacker situations in football in 2019, so Bolton would be a huge addition to the defense. Bolton doesn’t have the absurd workout numbers of some of the other players at his position, but his athleticism is more than good enough and he demonstrates exceptional instincts and a nose for the football. Bolton was able to track down and tackle players like Kadarius Toney in the open field, and that’s a good enough endorsement of his tools.
— Sam Monson
38. Cincinnati Bengals: OT Alex Leatherwood, Alabama
After grabbing Chase at No. 5 overall, Cincinnati benefits from a deep offensive tackle class and snags the former Alabama tackle at No. 38 overall. The former five-star recruit has high-end experience playing guard and both tackle spots in the SEC. In an interview on PFF’s 2 for 1 Drafts podcast, Leatherwood said teams coveted his positional versatility. The Bengals can develop Leatherwood as a swing tackle behind presumed starters Jonah Williams and Riley Reiff or even kick him inside to guard at first in an effort to play their best five guys along the line early on.
— Austin Gayle
39. Carolina Panthers: DB Elijah Molden, Washington
Molden isn’t the biggest or fastest prospect, but it’s hard not to feel good about his all-around game translating to the NFL in a slot role. He earned a coverage grade of 92.4 across his final two seasons at Washington. Molden is not just a coverage specialist, either. He is more than willing to come down and make plays against the run, as evidenced by an 85.7 run-defense grade over that same span. Molden can step in as the starting nickel for the Panthers with the potential to play some safety after taking a few snaps there with Washington last season.
— Ben Linsey
40. Denver Broncos: LB Jamin Davis, Kentucky
We solidify the interior of the Broncos defense with the long Jamin Davis, who burst onto the scene in 2020 with an 87.5 run defense grade. He can make plays by himself in the 2-high Broncos system with his burst, and his potential is off the charts.
— Seth Galina
41. Detroit Lions: WR Kadarius Toney, Florida
Wait, didn’t you draft DeVonta Smith in Round 1? I sure did — the Lions receiving unit is that bad, and Toney is too good to pass up here at 41st overall. He’s not a polished route-runner at all, but he will be one of the most difficult people to tackle from Day 1 in the NFL. Plus, I think we’ve seen enough flashes from him between the 2020 season and Senior Bowl to believe he will get his route-running chops up to NFL standards. Toney moves in a way no human should, and that has helped him break 66 tackles on 187 career touches at Florida.
— Anthony Treash
42. New York Giants: TE Pat Freiermuth, Penn State
Yes, Evan Engram is already on the Giants’ roster, but note that he is in a contract year and, most importantly, Freiermuth plays the position completely different than Engram. The Penn State junior is another prospect who improved his craft in every season throughout college. He can shred defenders with body blows and projects to catch more shallow passes and turn them into big gains through breaking tackles. The Giants have accumulated a lot of downfield prowess in their receiving room, and Freiermuth could use the space opened up underneath to provide Daniel Jones with some much-needed easy completions.
— Timo Riske
43. San Francisco 49ers: WR Dyami Brown, North Carolina
The 49ers’ offensive dynamo rolls onward. We considered a corner here but chose the player we had more confidence in. Brown brings a nice downfield element to one of the best after-the-catch teams in the NFL, and he will be the recipient of many a Justin Fields downfield dime.
— George Chahrouri
44. Dallas Cowboys: OT Walker Little, Stanford
The Cowboys have a glaring need on their interior offensive line, and Tyron Smith‘s health has been a question over the past five seasons. Instead of forcing a move with their 10th overall pick, they can grab Little after a slight drop in his draft status. He provides depth at a position that has absolutely needed it recently. Given the strength of the tackle position, they should be able to find a valuable contributor with ease in the second round.
— Ben Brown
45. Jacksonville Jaguars: IOL Quinn Meinerz, Wisc-Whitewater
Jacksonville’s offensive line isn’t in bad shape, particularly after they grabbed a tackle earlier in the draft. But you can never over-prepare in the trenches, so they grab Meinerz, who caught everybody’s attention at the Senior Bowl — and for reasons beyond his belly-displaying jersey. Meinerz could push to start and give them flexibility on the line or provide exceptional depth or contingency longer-term.
— Sam Monson
46. New England Patriots: LB Jabril Cox, LSU
Cox is one of the better coverage linebackers in the draft, grading at 80.0-plus in that department in all three years as a starter. Two of those seasons came at North Dakota State, but he also showed he could hang in the SEC last season with an 83.5 coverage grade at LSU. Cox adds much-needed pass-game versatility to the New England back-seven.
— Steve Palazzolo
47. Los Angeles Chargers: EDGE Ronnie Perkins, Oklahoma
Need and value match up once again for the Chargers as Perkins adds some juice off the edge opposite of star edge defender Joey Bosa. Perkins graded above 90.0 as both a run defender and as a pass-rusher last season, and he’s been starting since his true freshman season at Oklahoma.
— Steve Palazzolo
48. Las Vegas Raiders: OT Jackson Carman, Clemson
Carman is PFF’s ninth-ranked offensive tackle and No. 48 overall player in the 2021 NFL Draft. He never really put it all together at Clemson, but he’s still an extremely young prospect with an athletic profile that could develop into something special at either guard or tackle in the NFL.
— Austin Gayle
49. Arizona Cardinals: OL Landon Dickerson, Alabama
This is a good value for the Cardinals, as Dickerson’s draft prop is currently pick 31.5. While an additional wide receiver might be of good use for young Kyler Murray, getting the most valuable center in college football in 2020 will do.
— Eric Eager
50. Miami Dolphins: QB Kyle Trask, Florida
Trask was very effective in 2020, and while we’ll remember his poor showing in the bowl game, he’s a good value here for a Dolphins team that needs a second option behind Tua, who was shaky as a rookie. Miami, a smart team, learns from Philly with this pick.
— Eric Eager
51. Washington Football Team: OT Liam Eichenberg, Notre Dame
52. Chicago Bears: S Richie Grant, UCF
53. Tennessee Titans: S Jamar Johnson, Indiana
54. Indianapolis Colts: QB Kellen Mond, Texas A&M
55. Pittsburgh Steelers: IOL Creed Humphrey, Oklahoma
56. Seattle Seahawks: DI Alim McNeill, North Carolina State
57. Los Angeles Rams: S Jevon Holland, Oregon
58. Kansas City Chiefs: G Wyatt Davis, Ohio State
59. Cleveland Browns: EDGE Payton Turner, Houston
60. New Orleans Saints: CB Kelvin Joseph, Kentucky
61. Buffalo Bills: DB Ar’Darius Washington, TCU
62. Green Bay Packers: CB Aaron Robinson, UCF
63. Kansas City Chiefs: CB Eric Stokes, Georgia
64. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: EDGE Joseph Ossai, Texas
ROUND 3
65. Jacksonville Jaguars: CB Tay Gowan, UCF
66. New York Jets: EDGE Rashad Weaver, Pittsburgh
67. Houston Texans: IOL Kendrick Green, Illinois
68. Atlanta Falcons: RB Javonte Williams, North Carolina
69. Cincinnati Bengals: OT Brady Christensen, BYU
70. Philadelphia Eagles: CB Ifeatu Melifonwu, Syracuse
71. Miami Dolphins (via Denver): S Andre Cisco, Syracuse
72. Detroit Lions: DI Milton Williams, Louisiana Tech
73. Carolina Panthers: IOL Trey Smith, Tennessee
74. Washington Football Team: CB Thomas Graham Jr., Oregon
75. Dallas Cowboys: EDGE Joe Tryon, Washington
76. New York Giants: QB Davis Mills, Stanford
77. Los Angeles Chargers: DI Levi Onwuzurike, Washington
78. Minnesota Vikings: EDGE Dayo Odeyingbo, Vanderbilt
79. Las Vegas Raiders: OT Stone Forsythe, Florida
80. Las Vegas Raiders: DI Tommy Togiai, Ohio State
81. Miami Dolphins: RB Najee Harris, Alabama
82. Washington Football Team: LB Justin Hilliard, Ohio State
83. Chicago Bears: WR Josh Palmer, Tennessee
84. Philadelphia Eagles: DI Osa Odighizuwa, UCLA
85. Tennessee Titans: G Ben Cleveland, Georgia
86. New York Jets: RB Travis Etienne, Clemson
87. Pittsburgh Steelers: RB Michael Carter, North Carolina
88. Los Angeles Rams: C Robert Hainsey, Notre Dame
89. Cleveland Browns: WR Amon-Ra St. Brown, USC
90. Minnesota Vikings: DI Bobby Brown, Texas A&M
91. Cleveland Browns: CB Benjamin St-Juste, Minnesota
92. Green Bay Packers: EDGE Cameron Sample, Tulane
93. Buffalo Bills: CB Tre Brown, Oklahoma
94. Baltimore Ravens: WR Nico Collins, Michigan
95. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: DI Marvin Wilson, Florida State
96. New England Patriots: WR Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State
97. Los Angeles Chargers: CB Tyson Campbell, Georgia
98. New Orleans Saints: TE Tommy Tremble, Notre Dame
99. Dallas Cowboys: S Divine Deablo, Virginia Tech
100. Tennessee Titans: WR Jaelon Darden, North Texas
101. Detroit Lions: EDGE Chris Rumph II, Duke
102. San Francisco 49ers: CB Paulson Adebo, Stanford
103. Los Angeles Rams: WR Simi Fehoko, Stanford
104. Baltimore Ravens: WR Dax Milne, BYU
105. New Orleans Saints: CB Rachad Wildgoose, Wisconsin
ROUND 4
106. Jacksonville Jaguars: LB Pete Werner, Ohio State
107. New York Jets: TE Hunter Long, Boston College
108. Atlanta Falcons: WR Cade Johnson, South Dakota State
109. Houston Texans: EDGE Patrick Johnson, Tulane
110. Cleveland Browns: CB Ambry Thomas, Michigan
111. Cincinnati Bengals: DI Daviyon Nixon, Iowa
112. Detroit Lions: CB Trill Williams, Syracuse
113. Carolina Panthers: LB Baron Browning, Ohio State
114. Denver Broncos: DI Tyler Shelvin, LSU
115. Dallas Cowboys: LB Monty Rice, Georgia
116. New York Giants: WR Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Iowa
117. San Francisco 49ers: TE Brevin Jordan, Miami
118. Los Angeles Chargers: WR Cornell Powell, Clemson
119. Minnesota Vikings: S Tyree Gillespie, Missouri
120. New England Patriots: S Hamsah Nasirildeen, Florida State
121. Las Vegas Raiders: IOL Aaron Banks, Notre Dame
122. New England Patriots: G Deonte Brown, Alabama
123. Philadelphia Eagles: WR Amari Rodgers, Clemson
124. Washington Football Team: LB Derrick Barnes, Purdue
125. Minnesota Vikings: IOL David Moore, Grambling
126. Tennessee Titans: RB Kenneth Gainwell, Memphis
127. Indianapolis Colts: DI Khyiris Tonga, BYU
128. Pittsburgh Steelers: OT Spencer Brown, Northern Iowa
129. Seattle Seahawks: OT James Hudson, Cincinnati
130. Jacksonville Jaguars: WR D’Wayne Eskridge, Western Michigan
131. Baltimore Ravens: LB Chazz Surratt, North Carolina
132. Cleveland Browns: DB Shaun Wade, The Ohio State
133. New Orleans Saints: WR Tutu Atwell, Louisville
134. Minnesota Vikings: EDGE Joshua Kaindoh, FSU
135. Green Bay Packers: DI Marlon Tuipulotu, USC
136. Baltimore Ravens: EDGE Shaka Toney, Penn State
137. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: C Drew Dalman, Stanford
138. Dallas Cowboys: C Josh Myers, Ohio State
139. New England Patriots: OT Jalen Mayfield, Michigan
140. Pittsburgh Steelers: LB Cameron McGrone, Michigan
141. Los Angeles Rams: DI Jonathan Marshall, Arkansas
142. Green Bay Packers: WR Seth Williams, Auburn
143. Minnesota Vikings: CB Marco Wilson, Florida
144. Kansas City Chiefs: CB Camryn Bynum, Cal
ROUND 5
145. Jacksonville Jaguars: DI Jay Tufele, USC
146. New York Jets: OT Brenden Jaimes, Nebraska
147. Houston Texans: RB Khalil Herbert, Virginia Tech
148. Atlanta Falcons: S Damar Hamlin, Pittsburgh
149. Cincinnati Bengals: Edge Jonathan Cooper, Ohio State
150. Philadelphia Eagles: CB D.J. Daniel, Georgia
151. Carolina Panthers: CB Robert Rochell, Central Arkansas
152. Denver Broncos: RB Trey Sermon, Ohio State
153. Detroit Lions: CB Olaijah Griffin, USC
154. New York Jets: EDGE Quincey Roche, Miami via Temple
155. San Francisco 49ers: WR K.J. Stepherson, Notre Dame
156. Denver Broncos: EDGE Malcolm Koonce, Buffalo
157. Minnesota Vikings: S Tariq Thompson, SDSU
158. Houston Texans: S Kary Vincent Jr., LSU
159. Los Angeles Chargers: CB Rodarius Williams, Oklahoma State
160. Arizona Cardinals: CB Israel Mukuamu, South Carolina
161. Buffalo Bills: RB Demetric Felton, UCLA
162. Las Vegas Raiders: S James Wiggins, Cincinnati
163. Washington Football Team: QB Jamie Newman, Wake Forest/Georgia
164. Chicago Bears: CB Shakur Brown, Michigan State
165. Indianapolis Colts: WR Shi Smith, South Carolina
166. Tennessee Titans: EDGE Chauncey Golston, Iowa
167. Las Vegas Raiders: S Christian Uphoff, NIU
168. Minnesota Vikings: S Shawn Davis, Florida
169. Cleveland Browns: EDGE Jordan Smith, UAB
170. Jacksonville Jaguars: TE Briley Moore Jr., Kansas State
171. Baltimore Ravens: S Talanoa Hufanga, USC
172. San Francisco 49ers: EDGE Janarius Robinson, FSU
173. Green Bay Packers: RB Chris Evans, Michigan
174. Buffalo Bills: DI O’Bryan Goodson, Memphis
175. Kansas City Chiefs: S Caden Sterns, Texas
176. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: WR Anthony Schwartz, Auburn
177. New England Patriots: Edge Elerson Smith, Northern Iowa
178. Green Bay Packers: S Jamien Sherwood, Auburn
179. Dallas Cowboys: TE John Bates, Boise State
180. San Francisco 49ers: OT Jaylon Moore, WMU
181. Kansas City Chiefs: RB Pooka Williams, Kansas
182. Atlanta Falcons: WR Trevon Grimes, Florida
183. Atlanta Falcons: WR Jacob Harris, UCF
184. Baltimore Ravens: HB Elijah Mitchell, Louisiana
ROUND 6
185. Los Angeles Chargers: RB Gary Brightwell, Arizona State
186. New York Jets: WR Austin Watkins, UAB
187. Atlanta Falcons: IOL Drake Jackson, Kentucky
188. New England Patriots: RB Rhamondre Stevenson, Oklahoma
189. Philadelphia Eagles: G Larry Borom, Missouri
190. Cincinnati Bengals: WR Tamorrion Terry, Florida State
191. Denver Broncos: S Aashari Crosswell, Arizona State
192. Dallas Cowboys: CB Mark Gilbert, Duke
193. Carolina Panthers: OT D’Ante Smith, East Carolina
194. San Francisco 49ers: HB Chuba Hubbard, Oklahoma State
195. Houston Texans: LB Dylan Moses, Alabama
196. New York Giants: S Chris Brown, Texas
197. New England Patriots: CB Bryce Thompson, Tennessee
198. Los Angeles Chargers: RB Kylin Hill, Mississippi State
199. Minnesota Vikings: ED Charles Snowden, Virginia
200. Las Vegas Raiders: S Darrick Forrest, Cincinnati
201. New York Giants: EDGE Patrick Jones II, Pittsburgh
202. Cincinnati Bengals: WR Marquez Stevenson, Houston
203. Houston Texans: WR Antonio Nunn, Buffalo
204. Chicago Bears: LB Ernest Jones, South Carolina
205. Tennessee Titans: OT Tommy Doyle, Miami (OH)
206. Indianapolis Colts: WR Tyler Vaughns, USC
207. Kansas City Chiefs: WR Sage Surratt, Wake Forest
208. Chicago Bears: IOL Chandon Herring, BYU
209. Los Angeles Rams: CB Shemar Jean-Charles, App State
210. Baltimore Ravens: TE Noah Gray, Duke
211. Cleveland Browns: OL Cole Van Lanen, Wisconsin
212. Houston Texans: CB Deommodore Lenoir, Oregon
213. Buffalo Bills: Edge Taron Jackson, Coastal Carolina
214. Green Bay Packers: CB Zech McPhearson, Texas Tech
215. Tennessee Titans: TE Tony Poljan, Virginia
216. Pittsburgh Steelers: CB Antonio Phillips, Ball State
217. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: QB Ian Book, Notre Dame
218. New Orleans Saints: OT Alaric Jackson, Iowa
219. Atlanta Falcons: IOL Jack Anderson, Texas Tech
220. Green Bay Packers: LB Garret Wallow, TCU
221. Chicago Bears: WR Jonathan Adams, Arkansas State
222. Carolina Panthers: CB Jason Pinnock, Pittsburgh
223. Minnesota Vikings: IOL Michael Menet, Penn State
224. Philadelphia Eagles: QB Feleipe Franks, Arkansas
225. Philadelphia Eagles: DI Ta’Quon Graham, Texas
226. New York Jets: RB Jaret Patterson, Buffalo
227. Dallas Cowboys: QB Sam Ehlinger, Texas
228. Chicago Bears: EDGE Earnest Brown IV, Northwestern
ROUND 7
229. New Orleans Saints: RB Jermar Jefferson, Oregon State
230. San Francisco 49ers: S JaCoby Stevens, LSU
231. Miami Dolphins: WR Frank Darby, Arizona State
232. Tennessee Titans: QB Shane Buechele, SMU
233. Houston Texans: WR Tre Walker, San Jose State
234. Philadelphia Eagles: WR Dazz Newsome, North Carolina
235. Cincinnati Bengals: RB Kene Nwangwu, Iowa State
236. Buffalo Bills: EDGE William Bradley-King, Baylor
237. Denver Broncos: WR Whop Philyor, Indiana
238. Dallas Cowboys: WR Damonte Coxie, SMU
239. Denver Broncos: S Richard LeCounte, Georgia
240. Philadelphia Eagles: EDGE Victor Dimukeje, Duke
241. Los Angeles Chargers: IOL Tristen Hoge, BYU
242. New England Patriots: DI Darius Stills, West Virginia
243. Arizona Cardinals: DI Mustafa Johnson, Colorado
244. Washington Football Team: LB Isaiah McDuffie, Boston College
245. Pittsburgh Steelers: IOL Robert Jones, Middle Tennessee State
246. Washington Football Team: RB Javian Hawkins, Louisville
247. Arizona Cardinals: TE Kylen Granson, SMU
248. Indianapolis Colts: FB Ben Mason, Michigan
249. Jacksonville Jaguars: LB Buddy Johnson, Texas A&M
250. Seattle Seahawks: OT Royce Newman, Ole Miss
251. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: EDGE Hamilcar Rashed Jr., Oregon State
252. Los Angeles Rams: EDGE Raymond Johnson III, Georgia Southern
253. Denver Broncos: LB K.J. Britt, Auburn
254. Pittsburgh Steelers: TE Matt Bushman, BYU
255. New Orleans Saints: OT William Sherman, Colorado
256. Green Bay Packers: EDGE Daelin Hayes, Notre Dame
257. Cleveland Browns: DI Quinton Bohanna, Kentucky
258. Miami Dolphins: IOL Sadarius Hutcherson, South Carolina
259. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: K Evan McPherson, Florida
View PFF’s 2021 NFL Draft position rankings:
QB | RB | WR | TE | T | iOL | DI | EDGE | LB | CB | S
TEAM-BY-TEAM BREAKDOWN
ARZ | ATL | BLT | BUF | CAR | CIN | CHI | CLE | DEN | DAL | DET | GB | HOU | IND | JAX | KC | LVR | LAC | LAR | MIA | MIN | NE | NO | NYG | NYJ | PHI | PIT | SF | SEA | TB | TEN | WFT
16. CB Jaycee Horn, South Carolina
49. OL Landon Dickerson, Alabama
160. CB Israel Mukuamu, South Carolina
243. DI Mustafa Johnson, Colorado
247. TE Kylen Granson, SMU
4. TE Kyle Pitts, Florida
35. Edge Gregory Rousseau, Miami (FL)
68. RB Javonte Williams, North Carolina
108. WR Cade Johnson, South Dakota State
148. S Damar Hamlin, Pittsburgh
182. WR Trevon Grimes, Florida
183. WR Jacob Harris, UCF
187. IOL Drake Jackson, Kentucky
219. IOL Jack Anderson, Texas Tech
27. Edge Jayson Oweh, Penn State
31. OT Samuel Cosmi, Texas
94. WR Nico Collins, Michigan
104. WR Dax Milne, BYU
131. LB Chazz Surratt, North Carolina
136. Edge Shaka Toney, Penn State
171. S Talanoa Hufanga, USC
184. HB Elijah Mitchell, Louisiana
210. TE Noah Gray, Duke
30. WR Rondale Moore, Purdue
61. DB Ar’Darius Washington, TCU
93. CB Tre Brown, Oklahoma
161. RB Demetric Felton, UCLA
174. DI O’Bryan Goodson, Memphis
213. Edge Taron Jackson, Coastal Carolina
236. Edge William Bradley-King, Baylor
8. OT Penei Sewell, Oregon
39. DB Elijah Molden, Washington
73. IOL Trey Smith, Tennessee
113. LB Baron Browning, Ohio State
151. CB Robert Rochell, Central Arkansas
193. OT D’Ante Smith, East Carolina
222. CB Jason Pinnock, Pittsburgh
20. OT Teven Jenkins, Oklahoma State
52. S Richie Grant, UCF
83. WR Josh Palmer, Tennessee
164. CB Shakur Brown, Michigan State
204. LB Ernest Jones, South Carolina
208. IOL Chandon Herring, BYU
221. WR Jonathan Adams, Arkansas State
228. Edge Earnest Brown IV, Northwestern
5. WR Ja’Marr Chase, LSU
38. OT Alex Leatherwood, Alabama
69. OT Brady Christensen, BYU
111. DI Daviyon Nixon, Iowa
149. Edge Jonathan Cooper, Ohio State
190. WR Tamorrion Terry, Florida State
202. WR Marquez Stevenson, Houston
235. RB Kene Nwangwu, Iowa State
26. LB Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, Notre Dame
59. Edge Payton Turner, Houston
89. WR Amon-Ra St. Brown, USC
91. CB Benjamin St-Juste, Minnesota
110. CB Ambry Thomas, Michigan
132. DB Shaun Wade, The Ohio State
169. Edge Jordan Smith, UAB
211. OL Cole Van Lanen, Wisconsin
257. DI Quinton Bohanna, Kentucky
10. CB Patrick Surtain II, Alabama
44. OT Walker Little, Stanford
75. Edge Joe Tryon, Washington
99. S Divine Deablo, Virginia Tech
115. LB Monty Rice, Georgia
138. C Josh Myers, Ohio State
179. TE John Bates, Boise State
192. CB Mark Gilbert, Duke
227. QB Sam Ehlinger, Texas
238. WR Damonte Coxie, SMU
6. QB Trey Lance, NDSU
40. LB Jamin Davis, Kentucky
114. DI Tyler Shelvin, LSU
152. RB Trey Sermon, Ohio State
156. Edge Malcolm Koonce, Buffalo
191. S Aashari Crosswell, Arizona State
237. WR Whop Philyor, Indiana
239. S Richard LeCounte, Georgia
253. LB K.J. Britt, Auburn
7. WR DeVonta Smith, Alabama
41. WR Kadarius Toney, Florida
72. DI Milton Williams, Louisiana Tech
101. Edge Chris Rumph II, Duke
112. CB Trill Williams, Syracuse
153. CB Olaijah Griffin, USC
29. WR Elijah Moore, Ole Miss
62. CB Aaron Robinson, UCF
92. Edge Cameron Sample, Tulane
135. DI Marlon Tuipulotu, USC
142. WR Seth Williams, Auburn
173. RB Chris Evans, Michigan
178. S Jamien Sherwood, Auburn
214. CB Zech McPhearson, Texas Tech
220. LB Garret Wallow, TCU
256. Edge Daelin Hayes, Notre Dame
67. IOL Kendrick Green, Illinois
109. Edge Patrick Johnson, Tulane
147. RB Khalil Herbert, Virginia Tech
158. S Kary Vincent Jr., LSU
195. LB Dylan Moses, Alabama
203. WR Antonio Nunn, Buffalo
212. CB Deommodore Lenoir, Oregon
233. WR Tre Walker, San Jose State
21. Edge Azeez Ojulari, Georgia
54. QB Kellen Mond, Texas A&M
127. DI Khyiris Tonga, BYU
165. WR Shi Smith, South Carolina
206. WR Tyler Vaughns, USC
248. FB Ben Mason, Michigan
1. QB Trevor Lawrence, Clemson
25. Edge Jaelan Phillips, Miami (FL.)
33. OT Dillon Radunz, NDSU
45. IOL Quinn Meinerz, Wisc-Whitewater
65. CB Tay Gowan, UCF
106. LB Pete Werner, Ohio State
130. WR D’Wayne Eskridge, Western Michigan
145. DI Jay Tufele, USC
170. TE Briley Moore Jr., Kansas State
249. LB Buddy Johnson, Texas A&M
58. G Wyatt Davis, Ohio State
63. CB Eric Stokes, Georgia
144. CB Camryn Bynum, Cal
175. S Caden Sterns, Texas
181. RB Pooka Williams, Kansas
207. WR Sage Surratt, Wake Forest
17. DI Christian Barmore, Alabama
48. OT Jackson Carman, Clemson
79. OT Stone Forsythe, Florida
80. DI Tommy Togiai, Ohio State
121. IOL Aaron Banks, Notre Dame
162. S James Wiggins, Cincinnati
167. S Christian Uphoff, NIU
200. S Darrick Forrest, Cincinnati
13.OT Christian Darrisaw, Virginia Tech
47. Edge Ronnie Perkins, Oklahoma
77. DI Levi Onwuzurike, Washington
97. CB Tyson Campbell, Georgia
118. WR Cornell Powell, Clemson
159. CB Rodarius Williams, Oklahoma State
185. RB Gary Brightwell, Arizona State
198. RB Kylin Hill, Mississippi State
241. IOL Tristen Hoge, BYU
57. S Jevon Holland, Oregon
88. C Robert Hainsey, Notre Dame
103. WR Simi Fehoko, Stanford
141. DI Jonathan Marshall, Arkansas
209. CB Shemar Jean-Charles, App State
252. Edge Raymond Johnson III, Georgia Southern
9. WR Jaylen Waddle, Alabama
18. LB Micah Parsons, Penn State
36. Edge Carlos Basham Jr., Wake Forest
50. QB Kyle Trask, Florida
71. S Andre Cisco, Syracuse
81. RB Najee Harris, Alabama
231. WR Frank Darby, Arizona State
258. IOL Sadarius Hutcherson, South Carolina
14. OT Alijah Vera-Tucker, USC
78. Edge Dayo Odeyingbo, Vanderbilt
90. DI Bobby Brown, Texas A&M
119. S Tyree Gillespie, Missouri
125. IOL David Moore, Grambling
134. Edge Joshua Kaindoh, FSU
143. CB Marco Wilson, Florida
157. S Tariq Thompson, SDSU
168. S Shawn Davis, Florida
199. Edge Charles Snowden, Virginia
223. IOL Michael Menet, Penn State
15. QB Mac Jones, Alabama
46. LB Jabril Cox, LSU
96. WR Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State
120. S Hamsah Nasirildeen, Florida State
122. G Deonte Brown, Alabama
139. OT Jalen Mayfield, Michigan
177. Edge Elerson Smith, Northern Iowa
188. RB Rhamondre Stevenson, Oklahoma
197. CB Bryce Thompson, Tennessee
242. DI Darius Stills, West Virginia
28. LB Zaven Collins, Tulsa
60. CB Kelvin Joseph, Kentucky
98. TE Tommy Tremble, Notre Dame
105. CB Rachad Wildgoose, Wisconsin
133. WR Tutu Atwell, Louisville
218. OT Alaric Jackson, Iowa
229. RB Jermar Jefferson, Oregon State
255. OT William Sherman, Colorado
11. OT Rashawn Slater, Northwestern
42. TE Pat Freiermuth, Penn State
76. QB Davis Mills, Stanford
116. WR Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Iowa
196. S Chris Brown, Texas
201. Edge Patrick Jones II, Pittsburgh
2. QB Zach Wilson, BYU
23. CB Caleb Farley, Virginia Tech
34. CB Asante Samuel Jr., Florida State
66. Edge Rashad Weaver, Pittsburgh
86. RB Travis Etienne, Clemson
107. TE Hunter Long, Boston College
146. OT Brenden Jaimes, Nebraska
154. Edge Quincey Roche, Miami via Temple
186. WR Austin Watkins, UAB
226. RB Jaret Patterson, Buffalo
12. Edge Kwity Paye, Michigan
37. LB Nick Bolton, Missouri
70. CB Ifeatu Melifonwu, Syracuse
84. DI Osa Odighizuwa, UCLA
123. WR Amari Rodgers, Clemson
150. CB D.J. Daniel, Georgia
189. G Larry Borom, Missouri
224. QB Feleipe Franks, Arkansas
225. DI Ta’Quon Graham, Texas
234. WR Dazz Newsome, North Carolina
240. Edge Victor Dimukeje, Duke
24. CB Greg Newsome II, Northwestern
55. IOL Creed Humphrey, Oklahoma
87. RB Michael Carter, North Carolina
128. OT Spencer Brown, Northern Iowa
140. LB Cameron McGrone, Michigan
216. CB Antonio Phillips, Ball State
245. IOL Robert Jones, Middle Tennessee State
254. TE Matt Bushman, BYU
3. QB Justin Fields, Ohio State
43. WR Dyami Brown, North Carolina
102. CB Paulson Adebo, Stanford
117. TE Brevin Jordan, Miami
155. WR K.J. Stepherson, Notre Dame
172. Edge Janarius Robinson, FSU
180. OT Jaylon Moore, WMU
194. HB Chuba Hubbard, Oklahoma State
230. S JaCoby Stevens, LSU
56. DI Alim McNeill, North Carolina State
129. OT James Hudson, Cincinnati
250. OT Royce Newman, Ole Miss
32. S Trevon Moehrig, TCU
64. Edge Joseph Ossai, Texas
95. DI Marvin Wilson, Florida State
137. C Drew Dalman, Stanford
176. WR Anthony Schwartz, Auburn
217. QB Ian Book, Notre Dame
251. Edge Hamilcar Rashed Jr., Oregon State
259. K Evan McPherson, Florida
22. WR Terrace Marshall, LSU
53. S Jamar Johnson, Indiana
85. G Ben Cleveland, Georgia
100. WR Jaelon Darden, North Texas
126. RB Kenneth Gainwell, Memphis
166. Edge Chauncey Golston, Iowa
205. OT Tommy Doyle, Miami (OH)
215. TE Tony Poljan, Virginia
232. QB Shane Buechele, SMU
19. WR Rashod Bateman, Minnesota
51. OT Liam Eichenberg, Notre Dame
74. CB Thomas Graham Jr., Oregon
82. LB Justin Hilliard, Ohio State
124. LB Derrick Barnes, Purdue
163. QB Jamie Newman, Wake Forest/Georgia
244. LB Isaiah McDuffie, Boston College
246. RB Javian Hawkins, Louisville
More of PFF’s 2021 NFL Draft tools here:
2021 NFL Draft Big Board | 2021 NFL Draft Guide | 2021 NFL Draft Stats Export | NFL Mock Drafts | NFL Mock Draft Simulator