The 2027 NFL Draft class
Find your next pick.
Read the scouting. Explore the college record. Find a prospect by name, school or position.
Strengths, concerns and the role behind each evaluation.
Explore scouting reports →702 prospects · 126 ranked · 105 limited coverage · 471 additional candidates
Ranked prospects
Full boardPublic consensus order · August 31, 2026. Every source counts equally.
- Board#1
Jeremiah Smith
Smith projects as a featured outside receiver who can win vertically, separate on intermediate routes and finish through tight coverage. Speed and play strength let him threaten either side of a corner’s leverage, while his tracking and body control expand the quarterback’s margin for error. His receiving skill is ahead of his blocking, and press consistency and sideline spacing remain the clearest technical weaknesses.
Scout in mock - Board#2
Leonard Moore
Moore projects as an outside corner with starting-caliber coverage traits. He stays patient through the release, can mirror without excessive contact and locates the ball from both man and zone coverage. Heel-heavy starts in off coverage surrender leverage, while inconsistent tackling and functional strength make his work against contact less dependable than his coverage.
Scout in mock - Board#3
Dylan Stewart
Stewart is an explosive edge rusher whose get-off and ability to bend can force an offensive tackle into an early recovery. He can dip under the punch and flatten to the quarterback, but his rush becomes less effective when the first move is contained. The NFL projection starts with outside pressure and inside stunt work; a dependable every-down role requires better hand sequencing, leverage and run discipline.
Scout in mock - Board#4
Colin Simmons
Simmons already looks like a premier attacking edge, with 21 sacks in two seasons, an explosive first step, the bend to turn the corner and the burst to close. To reach the top of the class, he needs a more automatic counter plan, firmer run defense and fewer penalties.
Scout in mock - Board#5
Dante Moore
Moore wins with a fast release, layered touch and precise placement from the pocket, with enough mobility to escape and throw on the move. He can make a case for the first pick in 2027, but his second year as Oregon's starter must bring quicker decisions after the snap and better ball security under pressure.
Scout in mock - Board#6
Cam Coleman
Coleman projects as an outside receiver who can win downfield with size, tracking and body control. He gives the quarterback a target beyond perfectly placed throws and has useful comeback and zone-settling work underneath. Press contact, rounded cuts and inconsistent timing limit how reliably he separates. His upside is a substantial outside receiving role; the release and route mechanics need to catch up to the catch-point ability.
Scout in mock - Board#7
Arch Manning
Manning is a developmental quarterback with the placement, pocket mobility and running ability to create offense when the original play breaks down. His best throws show accuracy beyond a perfect platform. Slow progressions and inconsistent lower-body mechanics keep that ability from translating into dependable, on-time passing. The starting projection rests on those traits, with processing and delivery still unfinished.
Scout in mock - Board#8
Trevor Goosby
Goosby has the range, length and strength to become a starting NFL left tackle, with enough movement to contribute across the run game. His first-round case depends on cleaner hand recovery, better balance against counters, a larger full-time starter sample and a healthy return from the knee injury.
Scout in mock - Board#9
Jordan Seaton
Seaton projects as a pass-first NFL left tackle. Edge range, recovery athleticism and forceful hands allow him to handle true dropback protection, including reps that begin imperfectly. Run-block fit, pad level and sustain trail those tools. He has first-round upside, with a wider range of outcomes until the movement becomes dependable contact and control.
Scout in mock - Board#10
David Stone
Stone projects as an attacking interior rotational defender with starting upside. Initial quickness can win the gap, while strength and active pursuit give him value when the first step does not free him. His gap reads, pad level and counter rush are less developed. The early NFL role is to disrupt from varied interior alignments while improving the control needed for a larger early-down workload.
Scout in mock - Board#11
DJ Lagway
Lagway is a powerful, big-armed dual-threat capable of throws and escapes that few college quarterbacks can match. His Baylor reset must produce calmer feet, fewer forced balls and more dependable week-to-week accuracy after a 2025 season with 16 touchdowns and 14 interceptions.
Scout in mock - Board#12
Ellis Robinson IV
Robinson is a fluid cover corner with the speed and hip movement to stay involved through a route change. His zone awareness and ability to communicate adjustments complement that athleticism. He can give up the first release and then rely on recovery speed, while a lean frame and inconsistent tackle finish create problems against larger receivers. The projection is a developing coverage corner whose recognition and contact reliability must catch up to his movement.
Scout in mock - Board#13
KJ Bolden
Bolden projects best as a space safety in split-safety or multiple-safety coverage. He can overlap deep routes, move suddenly downhill and help organize the secondary. His range is more useful with vision and room to approach than in repeated box collisions. False steps, aggressive pursuit angles and difficulty with larger blockers limit the contact-heavy assignments he can reliably handle.
Scout in mock - Board#14
Jamari Johnson
Johnson projects as a starting Y tight end with useful receiving value from the line, wing and slot. Reliable hands, route feel and post-catch balance allow him to contribute beyond a blocking assignment. His in-line work is functional rather than consistently forceful, and sharper route pace would help him separate from NFL man coverage. He needs a larger featured-target sample to establish the ceiling of the receiving role.
Scout in mock - Board#15
A'Mauri Washington
Washington projects as a run-first interior defender with the power to move a blocker and the lateral movement to work across the front. He has handled a full starting workload and can contribute from more than one alignment. Late recognition of combination blocks, elevated pads and delayed separation limit the consistency of his control. His pass-rush value is presently stronger as pocket compression than as a dependable individual finishing threat.
Scout in mock - Board#16
William Echoles
Echoles is a powerful, disruptive interior defender who turned his first season as a starter into 68 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss and five sacks. He has the strength to control a shade and enough initial quickness to rush from three-technique, but he must play lower, finish more tackles and counter more cleanly when his first rush stalls.
Scout in mock - Board#17
Kewan Lacy
Lacy projects as a lead rushing back with vision, decisive acceleration and useful receiving potential. He presses the intended track, lets the blocking develop and can change the defender’s angle with a quick cut. His balance is better through glancing contact than against a square, set tackler. The rushing role is well established; broader passing-down responsibility depends on protection and a larger receiving sample.
Scout in mock - Board#18
Charlie Becker
Becker projects as an outside vertical and intermediate receiver with useful special-teams experience. Long speed, tracking and strong hands let him threaten behind coverage and adjust when the corner stays close. Digs and crossers broaden the role, but physical press and inconsistent short-route separation can disrupt his timing. His strongest receiving work comes from a short stretch of expanded usage rather than a full featured season.
Scout in mock - Board#19
Trey'Dez Green
Green projects as a receiving tight end who can work detached from the formation and create a large target through body control and tracking. Long strides and deliberate route tempo let him cover ground, while his ability to position his frame protects the catch point. Inline strength and inconsistent blocking technique limit a traditional every-down Y role. His receiving value is ready to lead the deployment plan; the blocking assignments need to remain selective.
Scout in mock - Board#20
Jadan Baugh
Baugh projects as a lead rushing back with power, quick feet and useful receiving ability. He can set up the block, change the contact angle with a jump cut and continue through the tackle. Too many adjustments before committing can waste an available crease. His hands and route movement support involvement beyond handoffs, with protection still requiring a separate assessment.
Scout in mock - Board#21
Kelley Jones
Jones is a long outside corner who closes quickly and makes it difficult to throw over him. He moves well for his size and can stay with receivers downfield, but stronger opponents can overpower him. His hardest assignments are the ones that force him to stop and change direction sharply. The appeal is an outside defender who can contest the ball even when the receiver appears to have a step.
Scout in mock - Board#22
CJ Carr
Carr projects as a developmental pocket passer whose touch and anticipation fit a structured intermediate passing game. His compact release and connected footwork can deliver into a developing window. The execution is less reliable after a covered first read or pressure-induced reset. Limited running value and reduced deep-ball margin make timely decisions and a stable platform central to his NFL projection.
Scout in mock - Board#23
Ryan Williams
Ryan Coleman-Williams is an explosive Z/slot receiver who can take the top off coverage or turn a short completion into a scoring chance. He has starting-caliber speed and movement, but the drops, light play strength and uneven route detail could keep him in a specialist role.
Scout in mock - Board#24
Darian Mensah
Mensah is an accurate, anticipatory pocket passer who has produced at Tulane and Duke and now takes a 56-touchdown, 12-interception résumé to Miami. His starter upside depends on stronger pocket discipline, tighter ball security and showing that his arm can threaten NFL windows when the platform breaks down.
Scout in mock
Limited public coverage
Not enough sources for a consensus rank. Listed by position and name; no numbered rank.
Dylan Wade
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Reed Harris
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Tao Johnson
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Zack Marshall
Marshall projects as developmental tight-end depth with an inline opportunity and prior special-teams experience. His receiving role began to grow in 2025, but route breadth and dependable attached blocking remain unestablished. Shoulder surgery interrupted the practice time available to develop those assignments.
Corey Myrick
Myrick is a developmental safety with range and recognition from depth. He covers ground well when the route develops in front of him, making zone and split-field coverage his clearest fit. Sharp changes of direction expose limitations in man coverage. His Southern Miss starting season provides a production base; the Clemson move raises the level of competition.
Earl Little Jr.
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Eli Bowen
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Ian Foster
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Ja'Bril Rawls
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Jermaine Mathews Jr.
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Jontez Williams
Williams is an experienced, ball-productive outside corner with patient feet, strong route awareness and the toughness to finish in space. His USC season must prove that the knee injury is behind him and that his press technique can hold up against the speed and spacing of a different coverage system.
Kayin Lee
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Smith Snowden
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Xavier Scott
Scott projects as a nickel with starting traits in coverage and useful physical involvement near the formation. Quick feet, fluid hips and route awareness let him respond to changing inside assignments. Recovery speed after losing a step and finishing against larger runners are less dependable, while a surgically treated foot injury leaves current movement unverified.
Bryce Young
Young is a developmental edge prospect with unusual length and promising movement, but limited college evidence. The current record supports a rotational projection, not a dependable starting role. His primary rush move, counter sequence and ability to anchor against college starters remain unestablished.
C.J. Fite
Fite projects as an early-down interior tackle whose low pads and compact build help him stay square against the run. He has the starting experience to handle a rotation, but must finish more consistently after controlling the block. His pass rush remains secondary to his ability to occupy space and close running lanes.
Elinneus Davis
Davis projects as a run-focused interior rotation player. Low pads, a broad base and hand extension let him hold a lane and finish nearby plays. Re-fitted contact can displace him after the initial anchor, and limited burst and bend narrow his passing-down role.
Eryx Daugherty
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Francis Brewu
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Horace Lockett
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Jayden Jackson
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John Walker
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Jordan Hall
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LJ McCray
McCray brings a 6-foot-6, 277-pound frame, promising movement and alignment flexibility to a developmental edge role. After playing four defensive snaps in 2025, he must prove that two years of physical development can survive a full season and translate into actual disruption.
Explore the rest of the class
Additional draft candidates, with official college profiles. Browse by position and name.
Aaron Scott Jr.
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Andrew Marshall
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Antonio Kite
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Ashton Stamps
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Audavion Collins
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Bo Mascoe
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Boo Carter
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Braden Turner
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Bradlee Jones
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Branden Strozier
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Brandon Nicholson
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Cam Calhoun
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Cam Chadwick Jr.
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Carsten Mamaril
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Charles Brantley
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Damari Brown
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Daniel Harris
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Dante Lovett
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Denver Harris
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Derrick Barksdale
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Deshaun Lee
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Desman Hearns
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Deuce Blades II
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Dezz Ricks
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About the prospect directory
College production, measurables, experience, and the prospect's place on the sealed Public Draft Board.
This page describes available prospect evidence and public draft opinion. It does not predict NFL performance or assign true player value.
Numbered ranks follow the sealed Public Draft Board. A full report is available where shown; other entries open the factual prospect record. Additional candidates come from verified college profiles and published draft coverage; they do not receive a Public Draft Board rank. Read the methodology.