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Even in July, it's not too early to take a look ahead with a full 7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft projection. In the preliminary stages, here's where things stand.

It’s only July, but that’s not stopping us from leaping ahead nine months and projecting what the 2024 NFL Draft might look like at this point with a full seven-round mock draft. Scroll below, and see the highlights from our full 224-pick exercise.

Midway through July, the preseason QB1 race in the 2024 NFL Draft remains as tight as can be. Caleb Williams is the consensus favorite, but Drake Maye has a slight edge for some evaluators. You can’t go wrong with either one, but Maye is arguably steadier in structure. His ability to manipulate trajectories is rare, and he’s also a superb athlete with the arm talent to make high-velocity throws from multiple platforms.

If the Cardinals were to select a QB here, Kyler Murray’s future with the team would assuredly be in jeopardy, but his overall future would be unclear. Arizona wouldn’t have much leverage, and a team with an excess amount of cap space in 2024 — like the Washington Commanders — could feasibly make a deal for him at a very low cost, provided that they help the Cardinals handle the financial burden.

As an NFL Draft analyst, you’re trained by your environment to be aware of and open to all potential outcomes. The NFL Draft surprises us every year, but in Marvin Harrison Jr.’s case, there simply aren’t many outcomes where he isn’t a top-three pick and the first non-QB off the board. Harrison Jr. has that kind of talent and security — the kind you simply don’t see very often.

At 6’4″, 205 pounds, Harrison is already a size mismatch and a contested catch vulture. But at that size, he’s also an elite athlete with brisk stacking explosiveness and lateral quickness at the line. And for his size, he’s a truly special route runner and separator with logic-defying flexibility and sink, emboldened by his understanding of leverage, spacing, and DB manipulation. He’s about as close to generational as you can get.

Projected Trade: Falcons receive No. 3 overall pick, Colts receive No. 6 overall pick, No. 119 overall pick, 2025 first-rounder, 2025 third-rounder.

Right now, the Cardinals are still projected to have both of the top two picks. Whichever QB is left on the board at No. 3 overall will be subject to a hyper-aggressive bidding war between teams in need of their franchise signal-caller. Squads like Tampa Bay, Washington, New England, and Los Angeles could all be involved, but Atlanta is perhaps most incentivized to take advantage … if they’re picking this high.

There’s a chance Desmond Ridder can work out long-term. But if he stagnates in 2023, the Falcons can’t delay in finding a replacement. They have a playoff-ready roster with a plethora of dynamic weapons, and Caleb Williams can serve as the ultimate force multiplier with his hyper-elite creation capacity, arm elasticity, and steely competitive toughness.

There’s a trepidatious air about the Tennessee Titans, both for the 2023 season and beyond. The defense remains strong, but the offense largely lacks direction. Odds are, Ryan Tannehill stalls out, and the keys are left with Will Levis. When that transition occurs, the Titans will have to make sure their young QB isn’t hung out to dry without quality playmakers.

Tennessee needs weapons — period. Brock Bowers is the best on the board here. He’s listed as a TE, but the 6’4″, 230-pound pass catcher is more of a hyperdense hybrid. He can play the big-slot role and explode upfield for RAC yards. You can get him the ball on motions and short passes to unleash his ability in space. He can moss smaller DBs with his reach and play strength, and his intuitive feel for catch positioning is suspiciously Jedi-like.

The Bears have compiled a capable WR trio in D.J. Moore, Darnell Mooney, and Chase Claypool — one that can help Justin Fields take the next step in 2023. That said, Claypool will be a free agent in 2024, and the Bears may want to look to the NFL Draft to find their next weapon — a weapon that can increase the offense’s versatility, multiplicity, and three-phase potential.

Emeka Egbuka doesn’t always get the same hype as his teammate Harrison, but he’s an incredible prospect in his own right and my fifth overall prospect in the preseason. At 6’1″, 205 pounds, he’s a tenacious, explosive RAC threat with stellar contact balance. He can be used across the formation and in motions, but he’s also a surgical space manipulator and an instinctive hands-catcher at all ranges.

Now that the Indianapolis Colts have committed to Anthony Richardson, they’ll need to ensure that there are no holes in his support group. He’s working with a lot already, but the offensive line may need fine-tuning down the road. Bernhard Raimann could very well earn the long-term left tackle job in 2023, but if he’s up and down, there’s no shame in seeking out an upgrade.

Olumuyiwa Fashanu is one of those tackle prospects who you can feel comfortable about locking down one side of the line for a decade on end. At 6’6″, 321 pounds, he obviously has the size, length, strength, and power capacity, and he’s technically sound for his age. But one of his most impressive traits is his corrective explosiveness and mobility, as well as his effortless balance and flexibility in recovery.

The QB3 race in the 2024 NFL Draft is wide open, and at the moment, there is a gap between the top two QBs and the next tier down. That scarcity will cause conflict, but there is upside in the next group. Though he’ll be a 24-year-old rookie, Oregon’s Bo Nix has some of the most enticing raw ability of the second-tier signal-callers, and he’s quickly trending up.

Nix was incredibly volatile at Auburn, but in his first year with the Ducks, he reined in his temperament and became an incredibly efficient, accurate distributor while also showing off the elite creation capacity and off-platform ability that allows him to make jaw-dropping plays. There’s still room for him to grow as an independent processor, but the talent is real.

The Washington Commanders got left out of the early QB sweepstakes in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, but they won’t be limited to options in the NFL Draft. If the Cardinals pick a QB, the Commanders have the cap space to potentially swing a Kyler Murray deal. Murray would be cheap in draft capital, would fit with Eric Bieniemy, and he’d allow Washington to pursue pressing needs elsewhere with their top-10 pick.

With Chase Young and Montez Sweat both set up for new contracts, the Commanders could spend the No. 8 overall pick on the 2024 NFL Draft’s best edge rusher: Florida State’s Jared Verse. Verse is a little light for Washington’s scheme, but he still has the length and frame density to play with his hand in the dirt. And ultimately, he’s a lightning bolt off the line with balance-shattering twitch and relentless hands.

The Patriots will be one of the most intriguing teams to follow in the 2024 NFL Draft cycle. It’s very possible that they could seek out a Mac Jones replacement if things don’t go as planned in 2023. But at the same time, Jones has the weapons and the coaching upgrade in Bill O’Brien to be competent in 2023. In that scenario, the Patriots could then pursue another premier position like tackle.

Both of New England’s starting tackles are set to be free agents. It’s a need they need to fill regardless, but JC Latham would present a massive upgrade in terms of raw ability. Latham is truly a freak athlete at 6’6″, 330 pounds, with an uncommon blend of quickness off the snap, knee bend, movement freedom, and shock in his hands. He has dominant potential as a right tackle at the next level.

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The Los Angeles Rams are on track to have a first-round pick for the first time since 2016. And it comes at a very opportune time. The Rams’ roster is one of the thinnest, most talent-devoid rosters across the league. Their gambit paid off with a Super Bowl ring, but they’re in Year 3 of recharging now, and they need young, blue-chip talent to kickstart the return.

Even after adding Byron Young and Nick Hampton, the Rams still need more at the top of their EDGE rotation. Dallas Turner is still growing as a prospect, but the 6’4″, 240-pound rush LB is a perfect fit for LA’s scheme. He’s a nightmare for tackles with his superlative explosiveness and bend, and he also has the length to channel power and demolish blockers who widen their hands too far.

I apologize to Green Bay Packers fans. For the most part, I’ve diversified the selections among teams in my 2024 NFL Mock Drafts to this point, avoiding repeat selections in the spirit of probability exploration. But this has to be the third time already that I’ve mocked Joe Alt to Green Bay. If he’s still here, it just makes too much sense for a team looking to protect its young signal-caller.

At 6’8″, 315 pounds, Alt has the athleticism and length the Packers covet. He still has room to keep refining his hand usage, and he can get a bit stronger. But as a former TE, Alt brings quantifiably elite athleticism to the fold. His closing burst can suffocate speed rushers who think they have the upper hand, and he also has absurd flexibility, which he can use to recover, maintain balance, and absorb forces of opposition.

Ryan Poles and the Chicago Bears did very well in the 2024 NFL Draft on paper — for the most part. If there was any criticism to make, it was that they didn’t address the EDGE position. It’s a premier, high-value position in the modern NFL. And right now, the Bears’ EDGE rotation, while competent, is noticeably lacking high-end talent. This is their opportunity to change that.

In this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, the Bears bring in Bralen Trice, who put up nine sacks and 12 tackles for loss in a standout 2022 campaign. At 6’4″, 267 pounds, Trice has the size and length Matt Eberflus covets, but he’s also a high-energy athlete who covers ground quickly off the line and can offset tackles with his lively twitch. And on top of his mobility, his hands are heavy, and he can erupt into contact with brutal power exertions.

By early projections, the Pittsburgh Steelers are situated on the blue-chip fringe at 13th overall. It’s ultimately up to them to play the board. They could be aggressive and trade up, as they did for Broderick Jones. But if they play their cards right and stay patient, a top-10 talent could fall into their lap. That’s what happens here with Alabama’s Kool-Aid McKinstry.

The Steelers did add a promising young CB duo in Joey Porter Jr. and Cory Trice in 2023. But Patrick Peterson won’t be around much longer, and simply put, if you have the chance to pick McKinstry, you take it. McKinstry has lockdown potential with his length, short-area quickness, and fluidity, but he turns potential into proven mettle with his tenacious physicality, technical efficiency, and swarming ball skills.

The writing is on the wall for Kirk Cousins and the Minnesota Vikings. The Michigan State product is respected in Minneapolis, but Kevin O’Connell and Kwesi Adofo-Mensah already have an eye on the next era — as they should. Cousins will likely play out the final year of his deal and then hit free agency, leaving the Vikings with the task of finding his replacement in the 2024 NFL Draft.

The Vikings may not be in play for Maye or Williams, but there are some intriguing QB options in the teens. Duke’s Riley Leonard could be a dark horse Round 1 pick. At 6’4″, 209 pounds, Leonard is lauded for his character and was one of the NCAA’s most efficient passers in 2023. His arm strength isn’t elite, but he has enough, and he’s a surprisingly dynamic runner with speed, agility, pocket poise, and vision.

The Las Vegas Raiders are in a precarious spot, seemingly stuck between a looming rebuild and a dying window of contention with their veterans. It’s not a fun spot to be in for anyone, and it’s often a situation that lands teams in limbo midway through Round 1. This is often the point when blue-chip talent starts to dwindle, but the Raiders do have a high-level CB available in Kalen King.

At 5’11”, 191 pounds, King isn’t a size mismatch for receivers, but frankly, he doesn’t care. King is just as authoritative and annoying as you’d expect from a CB who put up three picks and 15 deflections in 2022. He doesn’t give WRs any space, matching in man with his hyperactive twitch and adaptability. But he also has the eye discipline and gliding fluidity to play in zone, and he’s a banshee in run support with his downhill physicality.

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The Texans might be better than people realize. They have a promising young QB behind a strong offensive line with a building cast of weapons. They have an underrated defense anchored by a third overall pick in Will Anderson Jr. and a hunting secondary that includes Derek Stingley Jr., Jalen Pitre, and Jimmie Ward. DeMeco Ryans has a lot to work with, but it’s fun to think about what the former LB could do with a final piece like Barrett Carter.

The 6’1″, 225-pound Carter is a top-10 prospect on my preliminary board. He effusively checks the box of modern versatility at LB with his ability to both play the overhang slot and rush the passer. But Carter isn’t just a flashy player with elite tools. He’s an intelligent cover man and an aggressive box defender who can sniff out and snuff out run plays with immense prejudice, and he has the talent to be a game-changing second-level force.

I’m of the mind that quarterback shouldn’t be out of the question for the Broncos in Round 1, especially with Sean Payton now taking charge. Russell Wilson remains a further regression risk as he ages, but the current odds don’t put Denver in position for a Round 1 QB. Thus, it may be more prudent to attack other needs. In this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, the Broncos take Illinois defensive tackle Jer’Zhan Newton.

Newton could be a phenomenal fit in Denver’s odd-front system. He can play effectively from 3-tech to 5-tech and outward, but he’s best alongside a nose tackle who can encumber blocks and give him one-on-one opportunities. Newton is undersized, but his flexibility is an absurd, hyper-elite trait that allows him to constantly squirm through run blocks and bend around pass blockers, leaving linemen flabbergasted in both phases.

In Brandon Staley’s odd-front scheme, the Chargers have never quite been able to solidify their interior line besides the nose tackle. Sebastian Joseph-Day is quietly a good player, but the Chargers need more dynamic ability in that interior unit if they want their defense to take the next step. If he can return to 100% from an ACL injury suffered last season, Maason Smith might be just what the Chargers need.

Smith, unfortunately, had almost the entire 2022 season taken away from him, but he was a freshman phenom in 2021, with four sacks and five TFLs. The 6’6″, 300-pound Smith has a unique physical profile. He’s long and powerful at all alignments but has the burst, flexibility, and violent hands to disrupt at 3-tech or 5-tech. There’s an outcome where he becomes a Stephon Tuitt-type player, and that’s something the Chargers can use.

As it stands, the Seattle Seahawks’ roster is ready to compete. For the next cycle or two, the Seahawks may be geared more toward upkeep than construction — simply keeping the conveyor belt of talent flowing as turnover strikes. With Darrell Taylor and Uchenna Nwosu on the contract block in 2024, EDGE might be a position that Seattle targets in the 2024 NFL Draft.

The Seahawks have added Derick Hall and Boye Mafe over the past two cycles, but they could use an elite playmaking threat in pursuit, with an additional size/athleticism combination to mold. J.T. Tuimoloau fits that definition well. He’s still learning to hone his traits consistently as a pass rusher, but at 6’4″, 277 pounds, he brings rare size and strength to complement his burst, and he’s a constant turnover threat for offenses.

The Giants have assembled a respectable weapons corps for Daniel Jones. Darren Waller and Jalin Hyatt, in particular, should be very important additions from the 2023 offseason. But Parris Campbell is on a one-year deal, Isaiah Hodgins could be prone to a regression, and Wan’Dale Robinson hasn’t proven himself effective at the NFL level just yet. New York could use a true three-level threat to underpin the unit, and Malik Nabers fits the bill.

Though he weighs under 200 pounds, Nabers is one of the most effusive three-level threats in the 2024 NFL Draft WR class. Before the catch, he can offset and stack DBs with his combined lateral agility, foot speed, and explosiveness. At the catch, he’s a bird of prey with his reach, flexibility, and coordination. And after the catch, he has the speed and unnatural size-relative contact balance to consistently extend plays.

More than most teams, much of the New Orleans Saints’ 2024 NFL Draft philosophy depends on how the 2023 campaign shakes out. They could be picking much earlier than this, but Derek Carr is also the best QB in the NFC South. A playoff berth means a selection near the 20s, which isn’t ideal for a team that still has holes. Nevertheless, there are options to consider.

Seeing that Cesar Ruiz will be a free agent in 2024, the Saints could take this chance to add arguably the best iOL prospect in the draft. Graham Barton currently plays tackle at Duke, but he might translate best on the inside. His mobility and burst in space are eye-catching, and he has rocket-propelled foot speed at contact, which he can use to supplement leg drive and pave open lanes at the first and second levels.

There should be an incentive on the Dolphins’ part to get an extension done with Christian Wilkins, but even then, Miami may lose Zach Sieler in the 2024 offseason. Past Wilkins, the strength of their interior defensive line unit has been its depth and universal stability, and they may need to re-invest to secure that in the years to come. In the 2024 NFL Draft, Kris Jenkins could be a good match.

Jenkins is well-leveraged at 6’3″, and he’s near 300 pounds entering the 2023 season after playing closer to 280 in 2022. There’s still a sense that Jenkins can take another step before heading for the NFL, but the tools are nearly unmatched. He’s an explosive, energized mover at his size, who can prevent displacement as a run defender and terrorize interior blockers with his angle flexibility and power as a pass rusher.

The Jacksonville Jaguars have a roster that’s ready to compete, with a QB who seems ready to enter the ranks of the elite at his position. But if there’s one flaw in Jacksonville’s blueprint, it’s that their EDGE room still lacks stability and overall consistency, even after multiple early-round investments. Josh Allen is a free agent in 2024, which could set them back even more, but a player like Princely Umanmielen could help them bounce back.

To be clear, there’s more development to do with Umanmielen. His pass-rush execution can be streaky, and he has room to get considerably stronger at the point of attack. But at 6’5″, 245 pounds, with arms around 34″, Umanmielen is a dangerous run defender with his active extension work, body flexibility, and range in pursuit. And with his hyper-elite first-step and uncanny bend capacity, his pass-rush ceiling is through the roof and then some.

The selection of Zay Flowers was a big step in the right direction for Baltimore. Between Rashod Bateman and Flowers, Lamar Jackson has a talented young WR tandem to lean on — one whose components complement each other very well. But the Ravens’ offense could still use a vertical speed threat to open space for the entire group. That’s where Xavier Worthy could come in.

Flowers has speed, too, to be fair. But even he doesn’t have the sheer explosive brand of long-strider speed that Worthy possesses. Worthy is an instant stressor for DBs in deep coverage, but he also has the snappy flexibility to press upfield, retract at stems, and convert with his ball-tracking ability. It’s also fun to think about how Todd Monken could scheme Worthy and Flowers short touches to maximize their dynamic impact.

As surprising as it may be, given their history in the 21st century, the Detroit Lions have finally seemingly gotten to a point where people are expecting them to compete. The biggest overarching long-term question is whether or not Jared Goff is an answer at QB long-term. But if the Lions make the playoffs, and if Ben Johnson keeps Goff’s numbers high, they could stay committed to him.

Of course, staying committed means paying the big bucks on an extension, and that might prevent Detroit from retaining a starter like offensive guard Jonah Jackson. In that scenario, they could tab Donovan Jackson to be his replacement. At 6’4″, 320 pounds, with documented 36″ arms, the former five-star Jackson has a suffocating combination of natural leverage and proportional length, and he has good mobility and hand force as well.

The current Super Bowl odds have the New York Jets picking here at 26th. If the Jets pick this far down the board, we can safely assume that Aaron Rodgers played more than 65% of the team’s snaps. Thus, the Jets’ first-round pick goes to the Packers off of condition. And with this pick, the Packers can target another pressing need, this time on the defensive side of the ball.

Not only are the Packers set to lose both starting safeties, but they have room to upgrade both as well. Andrew Mukuba has the athleticism to tantalize a traits-oriented Packers staff. He’s a hyper-elite coverage athlete who darts around with elastic freedom. He’s rangy in space, incredibly fluid when matching routes, versatile enough to play the slot, and has the tenacity to play in support as well.

The Cowboys have three cornerbacks up for new deals in 2024 — Trevon Diggs, Stephon Gilmore, and Jourdan Lewis. It’s safe to say that CB will be a top need for them, even if they bring back Diggs. The 2024 NFL Draft is flush with CB talent in the early rounds, and in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, the board fell very well for Dallas, granting them Iowa’s Cooper DeJean at 27th overall.

DeJean sports a unique frame for a CB at 6’1″, 209 pounds, but he moves very well for his size. He’s an amped-up, effortlessly high-energy athlete who also has the route identification skills to jump passes and generate turnovers. Dan Quinn’s scheme is all about positioning playmakers to make plays, and DeJean adds a new dimension to that with his dual-sided ball-hawking ability and solidity in run support.

It’ll be exciting to see how Dalton Kincaid files into the Buffalo Bills’ offensive cast, but there’s still a sense Buffalo could use more firepower to help support Josh Allen and Stefon Diggs long-term. Kincaid is a dynamic big-slot hybrid, but the Bills could use a true No. 2 WR to Diggs. And here, late in Round 1 of this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, Rome Odunze is a compelling option.

After hauling in 77 catches for 1,145 yards and 11 scores in 2022, Odunze is trending up fast. He played at around 6’3″, 200 pounds last year, but he has reportedly bulked up in 2023, and he had a very strong spring. Odunze is unique because, at his size, he’s a truly complete three-level threat. He can separate with his smooth athleticism, he can snare high passes and convert at the catch point, and he’s a slippery RAC threat.

The Bengals’ signing of Orlando Brown Jr. created an initially awkward situation for Jonah Williams, the incumbent starter at left tackle. Williams is now expected to play out the season at right tackle. But once he enters free agency in 2024, the Bengals will need a new blocker opposite Brown. Luckily for them, there are several enticing candidates in the 2024 NFL Draft, including BYU’s Kingsley Suamataia.

At 6’6″, 315 pounds, Suamataia has a dense, flexible, and well-proportioned frame, and he stores a great deal of power, energy, and torque in his extensions. Even more impressive is his grating physicality and the quickness with which he attacks opponents off the line. He still has room to improve his hand usage and play with more consistent leverage and balance, but all the raw talent is there to support an early-round ascent.

Cornerback isn’t a luxury position, but for the Eagles, it is a bit of a future-minded pick in the 2024 NFL Draft. The Eagles still have Darius Slay and James Bradberry for the time being, both of whom have managed to avoid the dreaded CB cliff past the age of 30. But that cliff is coming at its own pace, and when it arrives, the Eagles need to be prepared. Denzel Burke is the perfect high-upside stash-and-develop pick in late Round 1.

Burke is a former WR who brings easily translatable playmaking chops, as evidenced by his 12 pass deflections in 2021. At 6’1″, 190 pounds, he’s a long, lean athlete with elite explosiveness, as well as formidable speed, twitch, and fluidity. Technique and discipline are areas where Burke stands to improve, but in the Eagles’ CB room, he’ll have time to hone the details before he hits the field.

No matter what the San Francisco 49ers do in free agency, they’ll have some freedom here. The roster is already sound, and Kyle Shanahan has proven he can coach his players up. Even if the 49ers go after Kirk Cousins, they wouldn’t be ill-advised to add his eventual successor in Round 1, let that successor marinate in the system for a few years a la Jordan Love, and elevate him once Cousins regresses.

In that scenario, Jeff Sims is the perfect QB to target. Sims is one of the most talent-rich passers in the entire 2024 NFL Draft, and he finally has an opportunity to be supported at Nebraska. At 6’4″, 215 pounds, he’s an explosive, high-energy athlete and creator who also rips passes with high-level velocity to all ranges. Sitting and learning behind Cousins could help Sims reach his ultimate ceiling.

Sometimes, sheer scarcity can be a fueling force for returning prospects rising up the ranks in a given summer. That’s a trap that evaluators have fallen into at times early in NFL Draft cycles. But scarcity is not the reason Ruke Orhorhoro is commonly mocked in Round 1. Orhorhoro is a prospect with true high-end traits who happens to perfectly fit the Chiefs’ system and what they look for in linemen.

A fifth-year senior who’ll be just 22 years old next April, Orhorhoro has an exciting blend of proven ability and existing developmental upside. At 6’4″, 295 pounds, he’s a firecracker with elite explosiveness into contact and the proportional length and frame density to channel that burst into devastating power. He’s a menace in pursuit, and he has the coveted alignment versatility to play anywhere from 5-tech to a shaded 1-tech.

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Fresh off a career year that saw him put up 4.5 sacks and 7.5 tackles for loss, Michael Hall Jr. has early-round aspirations in the 2024 NFL Draft. At 6’2″, 285 pounds, he fits a familiar well-leveraged mold, but Hall is particularly proficient at using that leverage to further drive and maximize applied force. Add in his burst and flexibility, and the hype is warranted.

Adding weapons for C.J. Stroud continues to be imperative, and the Texans get a good one here in Oronde Gadsden II. At 6’5″, 216 pounds, Gadsden can play the big slot and be a mismatch against nickel defenders, but he also has the necessary foot speed and fluidity to separate off releases on the boundary, and his catching instincts are awe-inspiring.

Michael Pittman Jr. is scheduled for free agency in 2024, so the Colts may need to re-invest in size at the WR position. At 6’4″, 215 pounds, Keon Coleman has an unmistakable NFL frame, and he’s a phenomenal athlete at that size, with the lateral agility to offset DBs and make tacklers miss in space. And on top of it all, he’s an acrobatic catcher in the air.

With the long-term futures of Kristian Fulton and Sean Murphy-Bunting uncertain, the Titans could take a chance on another traits-rich CB prospect in Jason Marshall Jr. Marshall needs to improve his man technique against comeback routes and hitches, but he’s a long, explosive, and twitched-up athlete with the right temperament and brand of physicality.

The Panthers have three — yes, three — edge defenders in line for free agency next offseason. Simply put, EDGE should be at the top of their list in 2024, and Laiatu Latu is a great target in Round 2. The 6’4″, 265-pound rusher, who accrued 10.5 sacks in 2022, brings grueling energy and a hot motor off the line and has underrated ankle flexion.

Still seeking more EDGE and DL depth, the Falcons could knock out two birds with one stone in Brandon Dorlus. At 6’3″, 285 pounds, Dorlus has the size and length to rush inside but also has the athleticism to play as a stand-up rusher. In a best-case scenario, he can become a Denico Autry-like contributor for a growing Atlanta defensive unit.

Whoever the Buccaneers’ quarterback ends up being in the future, the presence of a workhorse running back might alleviate some pressure. At 6’2″, 227 pounds, Raheim Sanders has the size and physicality to be a bear for defensive backs in space, but he also has the one-step explosiveness, speed, and corrective suddenness to surge through lanes.

Linebacker has been a position of woe for a while in Washington. And even now, after spending a Round 1 pick on Jamin Davis, it doesn’t feel secure. Jeremiah Trotter Jr. is a very safe prospect to take a bet on in Round 2. He’s a traditional three-down defender with excellent instincts, gap discipline, and flexibility, and he can hold his own in coverage.

Bill Belichick will raise your eyebrows with some of his early selections, but by now, most onlookers have learned not to doubt him. Donovan Edwards could be a very fun pairing with Rhamondre Stevenson. Edwards brings great contact balance on his own, but he also has dynamic one-step explosiveness and versatility as a receiving weapon.

A transition from Matthew Stafford isn’t yet imminent, but it is on the distant horizon, and the Rams may want to use a strong 2024 NFL Draft QB class to prepare for it. J.J. McCarthy is still maturing as a passer, but he has the requisite creation capacity and loose arm talent to be a viable modern field general, and he’s still very early in his developmental track.

The pressing question that remains for TreVeyon Henderson is whether or not he can return to the form we saw from him in 2021. If he can, then he can field early Round 2 capital, as he does in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft. For Green Bay, his explosiveness, contact balance, and natural receiving ability can all pay dividends early on.

Nate Wiggins is a young, ascending cornerback prospect who put up a pick and 13 pass deflections in 2022. At 6’2″, he has the desired length on the boundary, and while he can be a bit leggy and unkempt with his technique, he has exceptional eyes, instincts, and zone awareness. In Matt Eberflus’ zone-heavy scheme, he’d be a tremendous fit.

With Broderick Jones, Isaac Seumalo, and James Daniels, the Steelers have the makings of a good offensive front. There is, however, some room for added improvement at center. Sedrick Van Pran is a stark upgrade over Mason Cole from an athletic standpoint. His elite explosiveness anchors his game, but he’s also a physical finisher in both phases.

The Vikings can make do with Alexander Mattison for a season, but they may want to invest in a more efficient runner in the 2024 NFL Draft. Will Shipley’s style is, in fact, a source of unbridled efficiency. He can work through solo contact at 5’11”, 205 pounds, but it’s his unprecedented hip fluidity, in tandem with his vision, that makes him so dangerous.

In just two years at Miami, Leonard Taylor has been extremely productive, with five sacks and a whopping 19 career TFLs. Taylor is a surprisingly lean and compact athlete at 6’3″, 305 pounds, who can generate speed to power and flex through blocks with his wiry makeup. He’s still refining his technique, but he’s tailor-made to disrupt from 3-tech.

James Williams’ NFL projection is a bit uncertain at 6’5″, 215 pounds. He’s much more fluid than you’d expect at that size, but it can still be an issue. Nevertheless, he’d fit right in for the Browns as a sledgehammer in the box. He’s explosive and ruthless heading into contact and would complement Juan Thornhill’s skills over the top very well.

Within two years, both Tyrann Mathieu and Marcus Maye could be off the Saints’ roster. To prepare for that reality, the Saints select Kamren Kinchens in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft. Kinchens is an extremely well-rounded safety prospect with great support ability who doubles as an absolute ball-hawk with center-fielder range on the back end.

Contact balance is the theme for many of the 2024 NFL Draft’s workhorse runners, but no RB prospect has better contact balance than Trey Benson. The 6’1″, 215-pound Benson constantly churns through tackles but also has the speed to find space through seams. His reliable running ability would allow Kellen Moore to seal away leads on the ground.

Seydou Traore first transferred from Arkansas State to Colorado before reentering the portal and shifting to Mississippi State. His placement in Mississippi State’s Air Raid system could prove very fruitful, as Traore has the smooth athleticism and separation ability to eat over the middle of the field. With Will Rogers at QB, there will be plenty of targets at stake.

Beau Brade is another riser to keep an eye on as the 2024 NFL Draft progresses. Already, his strong 2022 tape has gone under the radar, but the 6’0″, 201-pound safety is an incredibly dynamic and versatile defender. He’s very natural roaming in coverage, explosive and energized when attacking downhill, a willing blitzer, and can make plays on the ball.

Jalen McMillan doesn’t always get his due in Rome Odunze’s shadow, but he’s an equally appealing WR prospect in the 2024 NFL Draft. He’s noticeably leaner and lighter at 6’1″, 180 pounds, but he’s a speed threat that defenses have to respect up the seam, and he has the foot efficiency, deceleration capacity, awareness, and hip sink to separate independently.

Terron Armstead’s injury history and Austin Jackson’s lack of long-term security make offensive tackle a primary focus for Miami in the 2024 NFL Draft. Jordan Morgan himself is recovering from an ACL tear, but he has the size, high-energy movement, open-field burst, and leverage acquisition skills to fit well in Mike McDaniel’s offense.

Sure, the Jaguars have weapons. But when you’re in the playoff conversation, the last thing you want to do is get conservative. Antwane Wells Jr. adds a new dimension to the Jaguars’ offense with his unique ability in space. He’s an extremely explosive vertical threat who can stress defenses downfield, and he’s a stellar RAC threat with his contact balance.

If the Ravens want to shore up their guard position in the wake of Kevin Zeitler’s potential departure, Cooper Beebe will get the job done better than most. The Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year is a powerful blocker at 6’4″, 335 pounds, who brings stable form and balance in pass protection and sharp angle awareness and drive as a run blocker.

Catching passes from Caleb Williams at USC could help vault Dorian Singer up draft boards. The 6’1″, 185-pound receiver has the natural energy to separate at multiple levels, and he’s an instinctive hands-catcher who can consistently flow to the ball in tight spots. He also has the speed and burst to provide value beyond those phases.

The Packers have a talented CB trio in Jaire Alexander, Rasul Douglas, and Eric Stokes, but the futures of the latter two aren’t guaranteed past this year. Tony Grimes, with his proportional length, fluid brand of athleticism, and ball skills at the catch point, could be a good investment to make in Round 2 of this 2024 NFL Mock Draft.

At risk of losing both Malik Hooker and Jayron Kearse in 2024 free agency, the Cowboys could turn their eyes to the strong 2024 NFL Draft safety class. Michigan’s Rod Moore, in particular, blends elements of both players in his game. He’s explosive, rangy, agile, and smart in coverage, but he is also physical and willing to play in support downhill.

Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer have been around for so long that it sometimes feels like they won’t leave. But sooner or later, Buffalo will need to start transitioning. Minnesota’s Tyler Nubin could be a great fit as part of the succession plan. At 6’2″, 205 pounds, he’s a well-rounded two-high safety with space management IQ, support ability, and ball skills.

Caelen Carson’s name still needs more buzz in the 2024 NFL Draft CB class. The 6’0″, 190-pound cover man is a gritty competitor and a high-energy athlete who brings a very translatable mode of success to the fold. He’s disciplined and fleet-footed in coverage and has authoritative playmaking ability at the catch point (14 deflections since 2021).

The Eagles are using this Round 2 stretch to stockpile weapons, adding Texas TE Ja’Tavion Sanders as their second TE alongside Dallas Goedert. Sanders is still developing, but he’s a solid RAC threat with his burst and frame density at 6’4″, 249 pounds, and he has the smooth catching instincts and strong hands to be a valuable seam threat.

Amarius Mims was largely a reserve lineman in 2022, but this time last year, many were banking on Broderick Jones developing in a similar way. Jones became a first-round pick, and Mims could follow a similar early-round trajectory. For San Francisco, Mims’ elite athleticism and in-space blocking ability at 6’7″, 330 pounds would be invaluable.

More turnover may soon be on the way for the Chiefs at LB, and at the end of Round 2, Omar Speights is a terrific addition to combat that. To start, Speights is an explosive athlete with great mass at 6’0″, 235 pounds. But he also has an inspiring mix of processing ability, play strength, tackling security, and competence in coverage.

" data-src="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3.jpg" alt="Round 3 of the 2023 NFL Draft" width="1920" height="1080" data-srcset="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3.jpg 1920w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-300x169.jpg 300w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-768x432.jpg 768w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-696x392.jpg 696w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-1392x783.jpg 1392w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-1068x601.jpg 1068w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-747x420.jpg 747w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round3-1493x840.jpg 1493w" sizes="(max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px" title="7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft: Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka Both Go Top 5">

The Cardinals scored a high-value CB combo in the 2023 NFL Draft with Garrett Williams and Kei’Trel Clark. Kris Abrams-Draine could help them complete the trio. He can play either the slot or the boundary, and his high-energy style has yielded steep production.

With their abundance of picks in the 2024 NFL Draft, the Cardinals should keep an eye on the RB group. MarShawn Lloyd could be a solid addition in early Round 3. At 5’9″, 212 pounds, he’s a dense, compact back with surprising dancing ability for his mass.

Kenny Moore is entering a contract year, and the Colts may be inclined to transition onward, adding a young nickel DB to complement their talented 2023 CB class. Javon Bullard has the necessary mobility but also brings a dog mentality in contact situations.

Drake Nugent was already a strong center prospect coming out of Stanford, but a year under Sherrone Moore’s teaching could vault him into Day 2 range. He’s a promising athlete with a stout frame, and he’s very good at staying square to his opponents.

Carolina took steps in the right direction with their weapons group in 2023, but there’s still a need for greater depth and talent. Will Sheppard is one of the most underrated WRs in the 2024 NFL Draft with his route-running nuance and RAC ability at 6’3″, 200 pounds.

Alongside Drake London and Kyle Pitts, Malachi Corley is an extremely exciting slot fit in the Falcons’ offense. Corley has true vertical burst and speed, but he’s also a rocked-up receiver at 5’11”, 210 pounds, with some of the best contact balance in the entire class.

For a Tampa Bay Buccaneers team that continues to need added investments at EDGE, Seth Coleman could be a welcome addition in Round 3. He’s explosive, twitchy, incredibly long, and offers phenomenal range and urgency as a pursuit defender.

LaDarius Henderson put on some very impressive tape at guard in 2022 before an injury shortened his season. It remains to be seen how he’ll fare at left tackle this year, but his high-end explosiveness/power mix is tantalizing, especially with his physical edge.

Even if Mac Jones climbs back to a respectable level of play in 2023, deciding to stick with him long-term is a different story. By adding Michael Penix Jr., the Patriots get a capable operator who provides more athleticism and more arm talent than Jones when healthy.

The Rams have shown over the years that they’re willing to wait on cornerback prospects and find gems in the middle and later rounds. Tyreek Chappell could help them deliver on that value proposition with his disciplined technique, fluidity, and tracking speed downfield.

There is some uncertainty on the interior for Green Bay, and that could prompt them to dip into the local talent pool with Wisconsin’s Tanor Bortolini. Bortolini put some very impressive reps on tape in 2022, showcasing his explosiveness and power load at contact.

The Bears upgraded their interior line with the additions of Gervon Dexter and Zacch Pickens in the 2023 NFL Draft, but Fabien Lovett could help complete the outfit. Lovett can man central alignments alongside them, as well as rotate to 3-tech and rush vertically.

Chop Robinson is noticeably undersized, both in terms of mass and length, and it hurts him at times. That may deflate his stock somewhat down the line, but his burst, hot motor, active hands, and finishing ability in pursuit ensure that he’ll have fans next April.

Tahveon Nicholson will be an older rookie, and, especially at CB, that may deflate his stock a bit. But on film, Nicholson is an extremely chippy defender with some of the best natural coverage mobility and suddenness in the 2024 NFL Draft class.

Spencer Rattler’s projections are all over the map, but he can lock in at least Day 2 capital if he sustains his growth from the tail end of last year. Rattler has the necessary arm talent and off-platform ability, and he could benefit from time sitting behind Jimmy Garoppolo.

Alongside Hall on the interior, Ty Hamilton will be another quality prospect to watch for the Buckeyes. Hamilton follows the Buckeyes’ mold of well-leveraged linemen at 6’3″, 295 pounds, but he might be even more solid against the run with his ability to anchor.

He’s not Al Woods, but McKinnley Jackson can hold his own as a nose tackle for the Seahawks. At around 6’1″, 320 pounds, he’s essentially a stump who can easily absorb blocks from 0-tech and 1-tech. But he has the burst and foot speed to rush the passer, too.

Make sure you keep an eye on Zy Alexander. The 6’2″, 188-pound cornerback transferred from SE Louisiana State, where he amassed nine picks and 20 pass deflections over the past two seasons. Few CBs 6’2″ and over are as fluid and amped-up as a mover as he is.

With contract decisions looming in the 2024 offseason for both Jordyn Brooks and Bobby Wagner, Seattle should have an eye on the future at LB for at least one spot. Curtis Jacobs has the unleashed attacking mentality they like, and he has natural coverage mobility.

Tyleik Williams is a unique prospect. He’s 6’3″, 320 pounds, and has the strength to encumber blocks and prevent displacement, but he also shows flashes of surprising one-on-one pass-rush proficiency. The Giants like those types of larger interior linemen.

He only had 38 catches in two seasons at Georgia, but don’t be surprised if Adonai Mitchell breaks out with the Texas Longhorns. He’s an unnaturally flexible route runner at 6’4″, 190 pounds, who’s shown bright flashes of nuance, and he also brings abrasive toughness.

Mekhi Wingo could be the disruptor the Jaguars need alongside larger obstructors like Foley Fatukasi and DaVon Hamilton. At 6’1″, 295 pounds, Wingo carries bristling energy and speed off the line for his size and has the natural leverage to make himself hard to handle.

The Ravens stay in-state with this pick, taking Maryland CB Ja’Quan Sheppard. Once a career special-teamer, Sheppard morphed into a formidable boundary CB last year, shutting down vertical threats like Matt Landers with his speed, length, and physicality at 6’2″, 200.

Deontae Craig could be Iowa’s next prospect to go from reserve lineman to early-round pick. At 6’3″, 266 pounds, he brings an impressive blend of burst, power capacity, and bend, and also has the alignment versatility to line up inside if necessary.

After taking Carter Warren in 2023, the Jets return to the Pittsburgh OT well in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, taking Matt Goncalves in Round 3. At 6’6″, 330 pounds, Goncalves’ blend of athleticism and power capacity is just as appealing, and he’s a mauler on the attack.

If I had to bet on an FCS prospect going Day 2, Kiran Amegadjie would be near the top of my list. He’s 6’5″, 321 pounds, with near-35″ arms, elite attack explosiveness, and high-level hip flexibility, and he has a mauler mentality the Cowboys have shown they can hone.

The Bills will need to re-invest in the interior defensive line in 2024, and Darius Robinson could help with that. At 6’5″, 290 pounds, Robinson brings the forklift frame and length that the Bills value, and he has untapped upside with that length, in tandem with his burst.

Blake Corum’s slide ends here, as he winds up with the Bengals in Round 3 of this 2024 NFL Mock Draft. He is undersized, and he’ll turn 24 years old in November of his rookie year, but he’s ultimately a dynamic one-cut back with great vision, speed, and balance.

Khordae Sydnor still has room to improve his pad level, and bend is not a strong point of his game. But for Ryans’ Texans defense, Sydnor’s elite power element at 6’4″, 265 pounds could be very valuable, and he has the strength to set the edge in the run game.

Patrick Payton is a prospect who could go even higher if it can all click for him this season. Payton is one of the more complete physical specimens in the 2024 NFL Draft EDGE class, with the attacking range, flexibility, length, and power conflux to overwhelm tackles.

Blake Watson is a name to watch in the 2024 NFL Draft RB class. At 5’9″, 193 pounds, he’s a bit undersized, but he’s a smooth, slippery runner in congestion whose natural receiving ability will be maximized in Memphis. Kansas City could make further use of that versatility.

Josh Newton was an all-league performer for TCU last year, compiling three interceptions and 12 pass deflections in coverage. He’s patient, disciplined, and composed, yet buoyed by a constantly controlled urgency in his game, and he has the coordination to finish plays.

" data-src="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4.jpg" alt="Round 4 of the 2023 NFL Draft" width="1920" height="1080" data-srcset="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4.jpg 1920w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-300x169.jpg 300w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-768x432.jpg 768w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-696x392.jpg 696w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-1392x783.jpg 1392w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-1068x601.jpg 1068w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-747x420.jpg 747w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round4-1493x840.jpg 1493w" sizes="(max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px" title="7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft: Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka Both Go Top 5">

97) Arizona CardinalsChristian Mahogany, G, Boston College

98) Houston TexansTyler Davis, DT, Clemson

99) Indianapolis ColtsCarson Steele, RB, UCLA

100) Tennessee TitansDevontez Walker, WR, North Carolina

101) Carolina PanthersTommy Eichenberg, LB, Ohio State

102) Atlanta FalconsTim Smith, DT, Alabama

103) Tampa Bay BuccaneersMalik Benson, WR, Alabama

104) Washington CommandersD.J. James, CB, Auburn

105) New England PatriotsCalen Bullock, S, USC

106) Los Angeles RamsLadd McConkey, WR, Georgia

107) Green Bay PackersZakhari Franklin, WR, Ole Miss

108) Chicago BearsJordan Burch, EDGE, Oregon

109) Pittsburgh SteelersNazir Stackhouse, DT, Georgia

110) Minnesota VikingsAdisa Isaac, EDGE, Penn State

111) Las Vegas RaidersBlake Fisher, OT, Notre Dame

112) Houston TexansRoger Rosengarten, OT, Washington

113) New York JetsCameron Ward, QB, Washington State

114) Los Angeles ChargersBryson Nesbit, TE, North Carolina

115) Seattle SeahawksIsaiah Adams, G, Illinois

116) New York GiantsDarian Chestnut, CB, LSU

117) Jacksonville JaguarsMike Sainristil, CB, Michigan

118) Denver BroncosJordan Travis, QB, Florida State

119) Indianapolis Colts (From ATL)Rondell Bothroyd, EDGE, Oklahoma

120) Baltimore RavensPatrick Paul, OT, Houston

121) Minnesota VikingsBraden Fiske, DT, Florida State

122) New York JetsHudson Clark, S, Arkansas

123) Dallas CowboysBraelon Allen, RB, Wisconsin

124) Buffalo BillsSataoa Laumea, OL, Utah

125) Cincinnati BengalsBraiden McGregor, EDGE, Michigan

126) Chicago BearsBucky Irving, RB, Oregon

127) San Francisco 49ersParis Shand, DT, LSU

128) Kansas City ChiefsQuinn Ewers, QB, Texas

" data-src="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5.jpg" alt="Round 5 of the 2023 NFL Draft" width="1920" height="1080" data-srcset="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5.jpg 1920w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-300x169.jpg 300w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-768x432.jpg 768w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-696x392.jpg 696w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-1392x783.jpg 1392w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-1068x601.jpg 1068w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-747x420.jpg 747w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round5-1493x840.jpg 1493w" sizes="(max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px" title="7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft: Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka Both Go Top 5">

129) Arizona CardinalsAnthony Belton, OT, NC State

130) Houston TexansMario Williams, WR, USC

131) Indianapolis ColtsKeith Randolph Jr., DT, Illinois

132) Carolina PanthersLuke Lachey, TE, Iowa

133) Cleveland BrownsJack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State

134) Atlanta FalconsBrandon Coleman, OT, TCU

135) Philadelphia EaglesJestin Jacobs, LB, Oregon

136) Washington CommandersJalin Conyers, TE, Arizona State

137) New England PatriotsJeremiah Walker, DB, Stephen F. Austin

138) Los Angeles RamsT’Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas

139) Green Bay PackersTyler Baron, EDGE, Tennessee

140) Chicago BearsA.J. Barner, TE, Michigan

141) Pittsburgh SteelersTroy Franklin, WR, Oregon

142) Philadelphia EaglesLorando Johnson, S, Arkansas

143) Las Vegas RaidersDevin Neal, RB, Kansas

144) Minnesota VikingsFentrell Cypress II, CB, Florida State

145) Denver BroncosZak Zinter, G, Michigan

146) Los Angeles ChargersIsaiah Williams, WR, Illinois

147) Seattle SeahawksMoose Muhammad III, WR, Texas A&M

148) New York GiantsWalker Parks, G, Clemson

149) New Orleans SaintsJaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State

150) Miami DolphinsJaheim Bell, TE, Florida State

151) Jacksonville JaguarsDeAndre Boykins, S, North Carolina

152) Baltimore RavensCollin Oliver, OLB, Oklahoma State

153) Detroit LionsM.J. Devonshire, CB, Pittsburgh

154) Denver BroncosQuinyon Mitchell, CB, Toledo

155) Kansas City ChiefsMcCallan Castles, TE, Tennessee

156) Buffalo BillsQuinton Newsome, CB, Nebraska

157) Cincinnati BengalsJerand Bradley, WR, Texas Tech

158) Philadelphia EaglesMarcellus Johnson, OT, Missouri

159) Carolina PanthersTroy Fautanu, G, Washington

160) Minnesota VikingsJacob Cowing, WR, Arizona

" data-src="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6.jpg" alt="Round 6 of the 2023 NFL Draft" width="1920" height="1080" data-srcset="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6.jpg 1920w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-300x169.jpg 300w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-768x432.jpg 768w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-696x392.jpg 696w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-1392x783.jpg 1392w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-1068x601.jpg 1068w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-747x420.jpg 747w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round6-1493x840.jpg 1493w" sizes="(max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px" title="7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft: Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka Both Go Top 5">

161) Carolina PanthersJ.J. Weaver, EDGE, Kentucky

162) Cleveland BrownsMaema Njongmeta, LB, Wisconsin

163) Indianapolis ColtsJohnny Wilson, WR, Florida State

164) Philadelphia EaglesCorey Suttle, EDGE, Miami (OH)

165) Jacksonville JaguarsJavion Cohen, G, Miami (FL)

166) Atlanta FalconsKamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia

167) Tampa Bay BuccaneersTyler Guyton, OT, Oklahoma

168) Washington CommandersXavier Truss, G, Georgia

169) New England PatriotsXavier Thomas, EDGE, Clemson

170) Buffalo BillsZion Tupuola-Fetui, EDGE, Washington

171) Green Bay PackersBrennan Jackson, EDGE, Washington State

172) Chicago BearsCornelius Johnson, WR, Michigan

173) Pittsburgh SteelersNick Jackson, LB, Iowa

174) Minnesota VikingsBud Clark, S, TCU

175) New England PatriotsErick All, TE, Iowa

176) Atlanta FalconsBarryn Sorrell, EDGE, Texas

177) Los Angeles RamsAjani Cornelius, OT, Oregon

178) Los Angeles ChargersTrikweze Bridges, CB, Oregon

179) Seattle SeahawksRobert Scott Jr., OT, Florida State

180) New York GiantsCedric Gray, LB, North Carolina

181) New Orleans SaintsJavon Foster, OT, Missouri

182) Miami DolphinsJaylen Harrell, EDGE, Michigan

183) Jacksonville JaguarsWill Howard, QB, Kansas State

184) Cleveland BrownsJalon Daniels, QB, Kansas

185) Detroit LionsWalter Rouse, OT, Oklahoma

186) New York JetsTyrone Broden, WR, Arkansas

187) Buffalo BillsMichael Pratt, QB, Tulane

188) Buffalo BillsAkheem Mesidor, DL, Miami (FL)

189) Cincinnati BengalsBaylor Cupp, TE, Texas Tech

190) New Orleans SaintsJalen McLeod, OLB, Auburn

191) San Francisco 49ersJustin Flowe, LB, Arizona

192) Kansas City ChiefsDante Cephas, WR, Penn State

" data-src="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7.jpg" alt="Round 7 of the 2023 NFL Draft" width="1920" height="1080" data-srcset="https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7.jpg 1920w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-300x169.jpg 300w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-1024x576.jpg 1024w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-768x432.jpg 768w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-1536x864.jpg 1536w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-696x392.jpg 696w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-1392x783.jpg 1392w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-1068x601.jpg 1068w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-747x420.jpg 747w, https://www.profootballnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/Round7-1493x840.jpg 1493w" sizes="(max-width: 1920px) 100vw, 1920px" title="7-Round 2024 NFL Mock Draft: Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka Both Go Top 5">

193) Arizona CardinalsNate McCollum, WR, North Carolina

194) Houston TexansJahari Rogers, CB, SMU

195) Indianapolis ColtsTra Fluellen, S, Middle Tennessee State

196) Tennessee TitansSundiata Anderson, EDGE, Grambling State

197) Tennessee TitansJoshua Gray, G, Oregon State

198) Cleveland BrownsDeantre Prince, CB, Ole Miss

199) Tampa Bay BuccaneersCam Hart, CB, Notre Dame

200) Washington CommandersTyler Nelome, S, Kansas State

201) Las Vegas RaidersMichael Jurgens, C, Wake Forest

202) Denver BroncosJalen Travis, OT, Princeton

203) Green Bay PackersMosiah Nasili-Kite, DT, Auburn

204) New England PatriotsJosiah Ezirim, OT, Eastern Kentucky

205) Pittsburgh SteelersAnim Dankwah, OT, Howard

206) Las Vegas RaidersT.J. Tampa, CB, Iowa State

207) Dallas CowboysIsaiah Neyor, WR, Texas

208) Cleveland BrownsJalon Calhoun, WR, Duke

209) Denver BroncosGilber Edmond, EDGE, Florida State

210) Los Angeles ChargersJohn Pius, EDGE, William & Mary

211) Seattle SeahawksJoe Milton, QB, Tennessee

212) New York GiantsDanny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma

213) Houston TexansAlfred Collins, DT, Texas

214) Miami DolphinsJayden Daniels, QB, LSU

215) Jacksonville JaguarsJosaiah Stewart, EDGE, Michigan

216) Baltimore RavensAinias Smith, WR, Texas A&M

217) Detroit LionsThor Griffith, DT, Harvard

218) Baltimore RavensGabe Hall, DT, Baylor

219) Dallas CowboysNyles Gaddy, EDGE, Missouri

220) Buffalo BillsDaylan Dotson, EDGE, UT Martin

221) Cincinnati BengalsJaylon Carlies, S, Missouri

222) Tennessee TitansSean Martin, DL, West Virginia

223) San Francisco 49ersBen Sinnott, TE, Kansas State

224) Kansas City ChiefsEyabi Okie, EDGE, Charlotte

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