Top 40 Fantasy Football Quarterback Rankings for 2024

June 10, 2024 Jimm Sallivan

Most fantasy football drafts are a couple of months out, but the arrival of the summer means it’s time to start preparing. And step one in that preparation is getting your rankings down.

SI’s Michael Fabiano has released his initial fantasy football rankings for every position, and now it’s time to dig deeper into each individual position.

Quarterback has been a tricky position in fantasy football over the years. It’s used to be highly valued until the “late-round quarterback” approach took hold. An influx in rushing production and overall elite play over the last few years has caused yet another shift. So let’s take a deeper look at the quarterback rankings, as well as who some of the top values and busts are for 2024.

Rank	Player	Team	Bye Week
40	Mac Jones	JAX	12
39	Kenny Pickett	PHI	5
38	Micahel Penix Jr.	ATL	12
37	Jake Browning	CIN	15
36	Sam Howell	SEA	10
35	Zach Wilson	DEN	14
34	Gardner Minshew	LV	10
33	Justin Fields	PIT	9
32	Aidan O’Connell	LV	10
31	Bo Nix	DEN	14
30	J.J. McCarthy	MIN	6
29	Daniel Jones	NYG	11
28	Geno Smith	SEA	10
27	Drake Maye	NE	14
26	Bryce Young	CAR	11
25	Will Levis	TEN	5
24	Russell Wilson	PIT	9
23	Derek Carr	NO	12
22	Deshaun Watson	CLE	10
21	Baker Mayfield	TB	11
20	Aaron Rodgers	NYJ	12
19	Matthew Stafford	LAR	6
18	Caleb Williams	CHI	7
17	Justin Herbert	LAC	5
16	Tua Tagovailoa	MIA	6
15	Trevor Lawrence	JAX	12
14	Jared Goff	DET	5
13	Kirk Cousins	ATL	12
12	Jayden Daniels	WAS	14
11	Brock Purdy	SF	9
10	Kyler Murray	ARI	11
9	Jordan Love	GB	10
8	Dak Prescott	DAL	7
7	Joe Burrow	CIN	12
6	Anthony Richardson	IND	14
5	C.J. Stroud	HOU	14
4	Lamar Jackson	BAL	14
3	Patrick Mahomes	KC	6
2	Josh Allen	BUF	12
1	Jalen Hurts	PHI	5

Now that we’ve seen the rankings, let’s look at who the biggest quarterback values you should draft are based on who is ranked significantly ahead of their average draft position (ADP) from FantasyPros.

Jayden Daniels (Ranked QB12, ADP QB17)

The biggest value on the list is rookie Jayden Daniels. As the QB17 by ADP, he’s not even being selected as a high-end backup. In reality, he’s ranked as a low-end starting option (for 12-team leagues), and his upside is much higher than that. Fantasy value for young quarterbacks typically comes from rushing production, and that’s something Daniels offers in spades. There’s a chance he turns into a bust, of course, but when you’re drafting him in a spot where league mates are taking guys like Trevor Lawrence and Aaron Rodgers, that’s not a risk that would come back to burn you anyway.

Kirk Cousins (Ranked QB13, ADP QB18)

Kirk Cousins’ ADP makes him the perfect complement for a riskier quarterback like Daniels. Assuming everything ends up clear on the injury front, Cousins should be a pretty safe high-floor kind of player. He’s not going to suddenly blossom into a top-end QB1 the way Daniels could, but he could save you when injuries or bye weeks hit. Ignoring quarterbacks early and pairing Daniels and Cousins in the later rounds is a great approach to capitalize on this value.

Jalen Hurts (Ranked QB1, ADP QB2)

A one-spot difference is not as significant as the gaps we see for Dainels and Cousins, but one spot is significant when it’s the top spot at the position. If your draft approach is to try landing the year’s best quarterback, you can afford to wait a little longer than you might typically. Allen is going as the first quarterback off the board, and if you’re in a more casual league you could even see Hurts falling to the QB3 or QB4 spot because of the name value Patrick Mahomes and Lamar Jackson carry.

On the other side of the coin, these are quarterbacks you should not be drafting. They’re ranked significantly behind their ADP as of our last update.

Tua Tagovailoa (Ranked QB16, ADP QB13)

The 2023 NFL passing yards leader, Tua Tagovailoa is missing a couple of key factors for being a top-end fantasy option in 2024. First, he doesn’t offer any rushing upside (74 yards and 0 touchdowns in 2023). Second, his huge passing upside last year skewed heavily toward the start of the season, not offering much consistency or value when the fantasy playoffs rolled around. For his final eight games of the fantasy football season (weeks 9 through 17), he ranked just 26th at the position in per-game fantasy scoring, averaging just 14.3 per game.

Caleb Williams (Ranked QB18, ADP QB14)

On the other side of the rookie coin, first-overall pick Caleb Williams offers none of the exciting value Jaylen Daniels does. Williams is in a great spot for real-world success as a rookie, for sure, but he’s not the rusher that Daniels is, and the Bears offense also doesn’t figure to be nearly as pass-heavy as the Commanders’.

Jared Goff (Ranked QB14, ADP QB12)

Jared Goff isn’t a horrible pick, being taken two spots ahead of where we have him ranked, but when you’re looking at the difference between QB12 (a low-end starter) and QB14 (a high-end backup), that does matter. Goff was the QB15 in fantasy scoring on a per-game basis last season, and not much has happened with the Lions’ roster this offseason to signal he’s due for a jump. His high-floor production is very replaceable with players going later in the draft, and if you’re taking one of the first 12 quarterbacks off the board in your league, you want it to be one with way more upside.

10 Jun 24 Jimm Sallivan

Houston, We Have a Problem: NFL Teams With Multiple Star Fantasy Wideouts Is Rare

The evolution of fantasy football has seen the wide receiver position take on added value in recent seasons. It’s obvious in early average draft position (ADP) data, as seven of the top 10 overall players being picked in 2024 drafts are wideouts. This, of course, has increased the value (and craze) at the position. That does beg the question, however: how much is too much? After all, there’s just one football right? There’s only so many targets a team can spread around, so sometimes true value comes down to simple math.

This is important when we look at NFL teams that have multiple wide receivers who are projected to make a fantasy impact. Heading into 2024, there are several teams with what I would call a talented but crowded receivers’ room that comes with fantasy question marks.

The first team that comes to mind is the Houston Texans, who have Stefon Diggs, Nico Collins and Tank Dell all ranked in the top 36. The Chicago Bears are in the same boat, as the team features DJ Moore, Keenan Allen and Rome Odunze. The Seattle Seahawks also have three solid receivers in DK Metcalf, Tyler Lockett and Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and the Miami Dolphins added Odell Beckham Jr. to incumbents Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle.

There is no shortage of other teams that have three or more receivers who will compete for targets in training camp and the preseason, too. The Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Packers, Indianapolis Colts, Jacksonville Jaguars, Kansas City Chiefs, Los Angeles Chargers, and New England Patriots all fall into this category.

That’s going to bring a lot of speculation as to who will earn the most targets and ultimately, make the biggest fantasy impact. But looking at the past (as you know I love to do), I found that more often than not, it can be almost impossible for an offense to boast two or more consistently productive wide receivers at the same time and in the same season.

In fact, you’ll be shocked at the data I found over the last 20 years.

In order for a receiver to qualify, he had to average at least 14 PPR points per game (low-WR2 level in 2023) and play in at least eight games in any given season. First, let’s take a look at the offenses that have fielded three receivers who have scored at least 14 points during the same statistical campaign.

Notes: Season-long points-per-game averages and finishes among WRs are listed first. When one or more WRs played in less than a full season, the points-per-game averages in games where all three were active is listed under “ALL.”

2004 Indianapolis Colts
Marvin Harrison: 17.8 (WR5)
Reggie Wayne: 16.9 (WR9)
Brandon Stokley: 14.6 (WR17)

2013 Denver Broncos
Demaryius Thomas 18.2 (WR1) – ALL 19.4
Eric Decker 16.8 (WR9) – ALL 16.7
Wes Welker 16.1 (WR21 – 13 games) – ALL 16

2018 Los Angeles Rams
Cooper Kupp 16.9 (WR51 – 8 games) – ALL 16.1
Robert Woods 16.6 (WR11) – ALL 16.4
Brandin Cooks 15.2 (WR13) – ALL 19.8

2020 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Chris Godwin 15.9 (WR31 - 12 games) – ALL 15.8
Mike Evans 15.5 (WR11) – ALL 17.4
Antonio Brown 14.6 (WR65 - 8 games) – ALL 14.6

2020 Carolina Panthers
Curtis Samuel 14.1 (WR27 - 15 games) – ALL 14.1
DJ Moore 14.1 (WR28 - 15 games) – ALL 14.1
Robbie Anderson 14.0 (WR29) – ALL 13.4

There were just five teams over 20 years of data encompassing 32 NFL teams (or 640 opportunities) where an offense fielded three receivers who averaged at least 14 points. In three of those cases, it took all-time great quarterbacks (Peyton Manning – 2004, 2013 and Tom Brady – 2020) to accomplish this feat. And, in the case of the 2020 Panthers, none of their three wide receivers who scored at least 14 points finished higher than WR27.

So, even with the talent on their rosters, this trend doesn’t bode well for the Texans, Bears, Seahawks (and to a lesser degree, the Dolphins) of boasting three receivers who are regular fantasy starters. Digging a bit deeper, 14 of the 32 teams have failed to produce more than two seasons where its offense has had two wideouts averaging more than 14 points in the same calendar year.

Here’s a look at each team and the number of seasons it’s had at least two wide receivers averaging 14 or more fantasy points (eight games min.).

Six Seasons:
Steelers

Five Seasons:
Bengals, Broncos, Cardinals, Falcons, Packers, Vikings

Four Seasons:
Buccaneers, Lions, Rams

Three Seasons:
Colts, Cowboys, Eagles, Patriots

Two Seasons:
Dolphins, Raiders, Seahawks, Texans

One Season:
49ers, Bears, Chargers, Giants, Jaguars, Jets, Panthers, Saints, Titans

No Seasons:
Bills, Browns, Chiefs, Commanders, Ravens

Some of these results aren’t surprising, as the Steelers had Hines Ward, Santonio Holmes, Mike Wallace, Antonio Brown, JuJu Smith-Schuster and Diontae Johnson. The Falcons have fielded great likes Julio Jones, Roddy White and Calvin Ridley (maybe Drake London joins the list), and the Bengals have had Chad Johnson, T.J. Houshmandzadeh, Terrell Owens, A.J. Green, Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins. The Broncos have also had five seasons with multiple wideouts at 14 or more points, but that hasn’t happened since 2018.

What’s surprising is the bottom half, where the Bills, Browns, Chiefs, Commanders, and Ravens have never had two receivers averaging 14 or more points. Keep that in the back of your mind when you’re drafting Keon Coleman, Curtis Samuel, Jerry Jeudy, Xavier Worthy, Jahan Dotson and anyone in Baltimore not named Zay Flowers (and he didn’t average 14 points per game last season). Sorry, all of you Rashod Bateman truthers!

The data that I’ve compiled tells a story that in most cases (since 2004), an NFL team can’t support three wideouts who average at least 14 points a game.

Taking that a step further, 44 percent of teams have had one or fewer such wideouts in a single season in the last 20 years. So, in the cases of teams like the Bills, Panthers, Browns, Packers, Colts, Jaguars, Chiefs, Chargers, and Patriots, all of whom have major depth chart questions among their wideouts, I wouldn’t expect to find more than one receiver on each team that becomes a reliable and productive fantasy starter for the entire season.

5 Jun 24 Jimm Sallivan

On the Mend: Tank Dell Injury Update and Fantasy Outlook

Fantasy managers will never forget the impressive rookie season from Tank Dell, whose campaign was cut short by a broken leg in December. After watching highlight reel and highlight reel of CJ Stroud connecting with the third-round pick out of Houston, it was heartbreaking to see Dell carted off the field during the December 9th game vs. the Broncos as the Texans were making a surprising playoff push.

Luckily for Texans fans, Houston still grabbed that playoff berth.

Before exiting with the injury, Dell had bested WR Nico Collins in multiple essential metrics. Dell led the team with a 22.5% target share vs. Collins' 22.1%, and he had a significant advantage in air yards share: 35.9% vs. 25.3%. On a fantasy points-per-game basis, Dell averaged 18.7 points per game compared to Collins' 18.1.

Dell was one of the season's most successful waiver wire pickups until that injury occurred.

Dell was nearly fully recovered from his leg injury when he sustained another freak leg injury last month - this time from a bullet wound at a bar shooting in Florida. Luckily, in Dell's own words, this was a "wrong place at the wrong time" injury that was not severe.

However, the good news is that Dell was a full participant in all OTAs for the Texans just three weeks after his gunshot wound, and all reports are that he returned at high speed.

Fantasy managers should feel safe betting on the health and talent of Tank Dell despite the crowded receiver room in Houston. The Texans offense is sure to be high-powered with Dell, Collins, and the newly acquired veteran Stefon Diggs, not to mention tight end Dalton Schultz, who just signed a fresh three-year contract. However, Dell was drafted by the Texans at Stroud's request, and their chemistry is undeniable.

Dell's 107 targeted air yards per game was more than CeeDee Lamb in 2023, and his 70.9 receiving yards per game was more than Chris Olave and Amari Cooper. He was also a touchdown machine, averaging .7 scores per game, trailing only Mike Evans and Tyreek Hill. Dell is coming off the board as the WR37 well after Nico Collins and Stefon Diggs. I'm taking Dell at that value every day of the week.

6 May 24 Jimm Sallivan

2024 Fantasy Football Top 200 Rankings

The NFL’s offseason has been a wild ride, as several big-name players will be wearing new uniforms this year. We’ve seen high-end fantasy players get traded, released and re-signed, not to mention a number of potential fantasy stars have their names called during the 2024 NFL draft.

All of these moves, of course, have seriously altered individual player values in many cases. With that said, below is my list of the top 200 fantasy players heading into the 2024 NFL campaign.

At quarterback, the biggest mover is obviously Justin Fields. Traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers and projected to back up Russell Wilson (at least initially), Fields went from a top-12 field general to being ranked outside the top 200. That could change depending on what happens in the weeks and months to come, but for now Fields is no more than a late-round draft flier as a No. 3 fantasy quarterback.

That's crazy, isn't it?

At running back, where we saw an absolute boatload of player movement, you’ll see slight upticks for Saquon Barkley, Josh Jacobs and Derrick Henry with their new teams. A few other RBs, including Zack Moss and Zamir White, have also seen their value rise based on player movement on their respective teams this offseason. The top rookie, Jonathon Brooks, didn't crack my top 50.

The top of the wide receiver list has changed slightly, as I moved Justin Jefferson from No. 1 to No. 3 after the departure of Kirk Cousins. For now, CeeDee Lamb and Tyreek Hill are my top two receivers. Speaking of Cousins, his presence in Atlanta has Drake London’s stock on the rise. He’ll be a popular breakout player. Top rookie wide receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. is in my top 40.

Some of the receivers who have seen their value decline are DJ Moore and Keenan Allen, who will contend for targets with rookie Rome Odunze in the Windy City rather than being their team’s clear top option. Calvin Ridley and DeAndre Hopkins hurt each other’s ceilings in Tennessee, and Marquise Brown’s presence in Kansas City makes Rashee Rice (who could be suspended) a bit less attractive. The selection of speedy rookie Xavier Worthy also has Rice's stock in a state of fantasy flux.

At tight end, I moved Kyle Pitts back into my top 10 with Cousins under center. With questions about his return from a torn ACL, I have T.J. Hockenson at No. 11. He would normally be in the top three with Sam LaPorta and Travis Kelce. Speaking of Kelce, this is the first time he hasn’t been the top-ranked tight end since, well, I can’t even remember! My top rookie, Brock Bowers, is a low-end starter.

Being that it’s only May, this list of 200 is going to change in the next few months. But for now, this is how I'm seeing player fantasy values and draft positions pan out based on all the roster data.

So, sit back, relax and enjoy! Fantasy football season is never too far away!

Rk. Player - Pos - TM - FA

1. Christian McCaffrey - RB - SF - 2026

2. CeeDee Lamb - WR - DAL - 2025

3. Tyreek Hill - WR - MIA - 2027

4. Justin Jefferson - WR - MIN - 2025

5. Amon-Ra St. Brown - WR - DET - 2029

6. Ja'Marr Chase - WR - CIN - 2026

7. Bijan Robinson - RB - ATL - 2028

8. A.J. Brown - WR - PHI - 2027

9. Breece Hall - RB - NYJ - 2026

10. Saquon Barkley - RB - PHI - 2027

11. Jahmyr Gibbs - RB - DET - 2028

12. Jonathan Taylor - RB - IND - 2027

13. Puka Nacua - WR - LAR - 2027

14. Garrett Wilson - WR - NYJ - 2027

15. Travis Etienne - RB - JAC - 2026

16. Kyren Williams - RB - LAR - 2026

17. Davante Adams - WR - LV - 2027

18. Michael Pittman Jr. - WR - IND - 2027

19. Mike Evans - WR - TB - 2026

20. Josh Jacobs - RB - GB - 2028

21. Derrick Henry - RB - BAL - 2026

22. Isiah Pacheco - RB - KC - 2026

23. Chris Olave - WR - NO - 2027

24. Brandon Aiyuk - WR - SF - 2025

25. Marvin Harrison Jr. - WR - ARI - N/A

26. Jalen Hurts - QB - PHI - 2029

27. Rachaad White - RB - TB - 2026

28. Josh Allen - QB - BUF - 2029

29. De'Vone Achane - RB - MIA - 2027

30. Drake London - WR - ATL - 2027

31. James Cook - RB - BUF - 2026

32. Nico Collins - WR - HOU - 2025

33. Alvin Kamara - RB - NO - 2026

34. Ken Walker - RB - SEA - 2026

35. DK Metcalf - WR - SEA - 2026

36. Jaylen Waddle - WR - MIA - 2026

37. Joe Mixon - RB - HOU - 2027

38. Sam LaPorta - TE - DET - 2027

39. Deebo Samuel Sr. - WR - SF - 2026

40. Travis Kelce - TE - KC - 2026

41. Rashee Rice - WR - KC - 2027

42. D.J. Moore - WR - CHI - 2026

43. Stefon Diggs - WR - HOU - 2025

44. Patrick Mahomes - QB - KC - 2032

45. Mark Andrews - TE - BAL - 2026

46. Cooper Kupp - WR - LAR - 2027

47. Devonta Smith - WR - PHI - 2029

48. Lamar Jackson - QB - BAL - 2028

49. Amari Cooper - WR - CLE - 2025

50. Trey McBride - TE - ARI - 2026

51. C.J. Stroud - QB - HOU - 2027

52. D'Andre Swift - RB - CHI - 2027

53. David Montgomery - RB - DET - 2026

54. Rhamondre Stevenson - RB - NE - 2025

55. Joe Burrow - QB - CIN - 2030

56. George Kittle - TE - SF - 2026

57. Anthony Richardson - QB - IND - 2027

58. Nick Chubb - RB - CLE - 2025

59. Malik Nabers - WR - NYG - N/A

60. Tee Higgins - WR - CIN - 2024

61. Calvin Ridley - WR - TEN - 2028

62. Christian Kirk - WR - JAC - 2026

63. Jonathon Brooks - RB - CAR - N/A

64. Zay Flowers - WR - BAL - 2028

65. George Pickens - WR - PIT - 2026

66. Tank Dell - WR - HOU - 2027

67. Keenan Allen - WR - CHI - 2025

68. Aaron Jones - RB - MIN - 2025

69. Dak Prescott - QB - DAL - 2025

70. Zamir White - RB - LV - 2026

71. James Conner - RB - ARI - 2025

72. Tony Pollard - RB - TEN - 2027

73. Evan Engram - TE - JAC - 2026

74. Terry McLaurin - WR - WAS - 2026

75. Dalton Kincaid - TE - BUF - 2027

76. Najee Harris - RB - PIT - 2026

77. Jayden Reed - WR - GB - 2027

78. Zack Moss - RB - CIN - 2026

79. Kyle Pitts - TE - ATL - 2025

80. Jordan Love - QB - GB - 2025

81. Brian Robinson Jr. - RB - WAS - 2026

82. Austin Ekeler - RB - WAS - 2026

83. Javonte Williams - RB - DEN - 2025

84. David Njoku - TE - CLE - 2026

85. Courtland Sutton - WR - DEN - 2026

86. Ladd McConkey - WR - LAC - N/A

87. Diontae Johnson - WR - CAR - 2025

88. Keon Coleman - WR - BUF - N/A

89. Brock Bowers - TE - LV - N/A

90. Jordan Addison - WR - MIN - 2027

91. DeAndre Hopkins - WR - TEN - 2025

92. Chris Godwin - WR - TB - 2025

93. Kyler Murray - QB - ARI - 2029

94. Rome Odunze - WR - CHI - N/A

95. Brock Purdy - QB - SF - 2026

96. Jaxon Smith-Njigba - WR - SEA - 2028

97. Marquise Brown - WR - KC - 2025

98. Christian Watson - WR - GB - 2026

99. Jake Ferguson - TE - DAL - 2026

100. Devin Singletary - RB - NYG - 2027

101. Kirk Cousins - QB - ATL - 2028

102. Tyler Lockett - WR - SEA - 2026

103. T.J. Hockenson - TE - MIN - 2028

104. Dallas Goedert - TE - PHI - 2026

105. Jaylen Warren - RB - PIT - 2025

106. Jared Goff - QB - DET - 2025

107. Xavier Worthy - WR - KC - N/A

108. Tyjae Spears - RB - TEN - 2027

109. Jayden Daniels - QB - WAS - N/A

110. Brian Thomas Jr. - WR - JAC - N/A

111. Trevor Lawrence - QB - JAC - 2026

112. Gus Edwards - RB - LAC - 2026

113. Mike Williams - WR - NYJ - 2025

114. Tua Tagovailoa - QB - MIA - 2025

115. Justin Herbert - QB - LAC - 2030

116. Matthew Stafford - QB - LAR - 2027

117. Ezekiel Elliott - RB - DAL - 2025

118. Zach Charbonnet - RB - SEA - 2027

119. Jakobi Meyers - WR - LV - 2026

120. Curtis Samuel - WR - BUF - 2027

121. Gabe Davis - WR - JAC - 2027

122. Trey Benson - RB - ARI - N/A

123. Aaron Rodgers - QB - NYJ - 2026

124. Dalton Schultz - TE - HOU - 2027

125. Caleb Williams - QB - CHI - N/A

126. Chase Brown - RB - CIN - 2027

127. Tyler Allgeier - RB - ATL - 2026

128. Pat Freiermuth - TE - PIT - 2025

129. Ty Chandler - RB - MIN - 2026

130. Rico Dowdle - RB - DAL - 2025

131. Xavier Legette - WR - CAR - N/A

132. Quentin Johnston - WR - LAC - 2028

133. Jameson Williams - WR - DET - 2027

134. Chuba Hubbard - RB - CAR - 2025

135. Romeo Doubs - WR - GB - 2026

136. Blake Corum - RB - LAR - N/A

137. Antonio Gibson - RB - NE - 2027

138. Jerry Jeudy - WR - CLE - 2028

139. Josh Downs - WR - IND - 2027

140. J.K. Dobbins - RB - LAC - 2025

141. Brandin Cooks - WR - DAL - 2025

142. Darren Waller - TE - NYG - 2027

143. Cole Kmet - TE - CHI - 2028

144. DeMario Douglas - WR - NE - 2027

145. Baker Mayfield - QB - TB - 2027

146. Hunter Henry - TE - NE - 2027

147. Deshaun Watson - QB - CLE - 2027

148. Adonai Mitchell - WR - IND - N/A

149. Alexander Mattison - RB - LV - 2025

150. Ja'Lynn Polk - WR - NE - N/A

151. Marvin Mims - WR - DEN - 2027

152. Adam Thielen - WR - CAR - 2026

153. Dontayvion Wicks - WR - GB - 2027

154. Michael Wilson - WR - ARI - 2027

155. Bucky Irving - RB - TB - N/A

156. Ricky Pearsall - WR - SF - N/A

157. Rashid Shaheed - WR - NO - 2024

158. Josh Palmer - WR - LAC - 2025

159. Jaleel McLaughlin - RB - DEN - 2026

160. Jahan Dotson - WR - WAS - 2027

161. Wan'Dale Robinson - WR - NYG - 2026

162. Kendrick Bourne - WR - NE - 2027

163. Jalin Hyatt - WR - NYG - 2027

164. Tyler Boyd - WR - FA - N/A

165. Roshon Johnson - RB - CHI - 2027

166. Cade Otton - TE - TB - 2026

167. Roman Wilson - WR - PIT - N/A

168. Malachi Corley - WR - NYJ - N/A

169. Khalil Shakir - WR - BUF - 2026

170. Jerome Ford - RB - CLE - 2026

171. Elijah Moore - WR - CLE - 2025

172. Kendre Miller - RB - NO - 2027

173. Derek Carr - QB - NO - 2027

174. Treylon Burks - WR - TEN - 2027

175. MarShawn Lloyd - RB - GB - N/A

176. Zach Ertz - TE - WAS - 2025

177. Jermaine Burton - WR - CIN - N/A

178. Elijah Mitchell - RB - SF - 2025

179. Russell Wilson - QB - PIT - 2029

180. Will Levis - QB - TEN - 2027

181. Khalil Herbert - RB - CHI - 2025

182. Jalen McMillan - WR - TB - N/A

183. A.J. Dillon - RB - GB - 2025

184. Bryce Young - QB - CAR - 2027

185. Jaylen Wright - RB - MIA - N/A

186. D'Onta Foreman - RB - CLE - 2025

187. Rashod Bateman - WR - BAL - 2027

188. Keaton Mitchell - RB - BAL - 2026

189. Drake Maye - QB - NE - N/A

190. Miles Sanders - RB - CAR - 2027

191. Braelon Allen - RB - NYJ - N/A

192. Chigoziem Okonkwo - TE - TEN - 2026

193. Audric Estime - RB - DEN - N/A

194. Geno Smith - QB - SEA - 2026

195. Dameon Pierce - RB - HOU - 2026

196. Kenneth Gainwell - RB - PHI - 2025

197. Samaje Perine - RB - DEN - 2025

198. Darnell Mooney - WR - ATL - 2027

199. Jalin Hyatt - WR - NYG - 2027

200. Tank Bigsby - RB - JAC - 2027

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