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Green Bay Packers 2026 Mock Draft: Explosive Trades Build Franchise
Indiana Hoosiers quarterback Fernando Mendoza (15) passes the ball under pressure by Miami Hurricanes defensive back Keionte Scott (0) in the first quarter during the College Football Playoff National…Kim Klement Neitzel-Imagn Images

This Green Bay Packers 2026 mock draft considered trades, which reshaped the team’s entire outlook. Thanks to Pro Football Network for the draft simulation tool and prospect stats.

Round Two: Pick 52 – Trade

The team has more needs than picks in this Packers 2026 mock draft, and the Buffalo Bills came in hot for this one. After a back-and-forth, the Bills gave up picks 91, 165, and 168 in this year’s draft, and a 2027 second-round pick, ultimately for EDGE R. Mason Thomas, out of Oklahoma.

Round Three: Pick 84 – CB Keionte Scott, Miami (FL)

Green Bay’s defense, while respectable, was a middle-of-the-pack unit last season. Cornerback Keionte Scott is projected to go in the second round and fits one of the team’s greatest needs. Above average in most traits, he’s the fourth-ranked draft prospect at the position. His quickness and processing skills put him in line to make an immediate impact.

Round Three: Pick 91 – Trade

At this point in the Packers 2026 mock draft, there’s nothing to worry about missing, but don’t tell that to the Cincinnati Bengals, who reached out about this pick. The resulting exchange sent the 91st pick for a 2027 third and fourth-round pick. The Bengals drafted safety Bud Clark out of TSU with the pick.

Round Four: Pick 120 – OT Tristan Leigh, Clemson

Green Bay needs a tackle, and OT Tristan Leigh is built for the job. At 6’5″, 320 pounds, and a starter for the Clemson Tigers, Leigh is a physical, dominant force, but lacks flexibility and mobility. His size makes him a valuable pickup for the Packers at this point in the draft.


Clemson Tigers offensive lineman Tristan Leigh (71) against the Texas Longhorns during the CFP National playoff first round at Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium.Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

Round Five: Pick 160 – EDGE Vincent Anthony Jr, Duke

While most of the options left at this position seem to be one-dimensional specialists, EDGE Vincent Anthony Jr. is a more well-rounded option, with notable size and explosiveness. If Green Bay can refine his subpar execution and technique, this has late-draft potential.


Duke Blue Devils defensive end Vincent Anthony Jr. (7) reacts after a play in the first quarter against the Virginia Cavaliers during the 2025 ACC Championship game at Bank of America Stadium.Bob Donnan-Imagn Images

Round Five: Pick 165 – WR Kevin Coleman Jr, Missouri

While the Packers wait to see if wide receiver Matthew Golden was worth the first-round capital last year, WR Kevin Coleman Jr. is certainly worth a late-draft stab. Perhaps a little undersized for the position at 5’11”, 180 pounds, he makes up for it with his quick twitch and elite route running.


Missouri Tigers wide receiver Kevin Coleman Jr. (3) runs the ball against the Virginia Cavaliers during the third quarter at EverBank Stadium.Travis Register-Imagn Images

Round Five: Pick 168 – Trade

The Baltimore Ravens came knocking for this pick, and after turning three draft selections into six already, it was time to bundle and get some value. Trading picks 168, 201, and 255 in this Green Bay mock draft, the Ravens sent a 2027 fourth-round pick in return. OC Jake Slaughter out of Florida was drafted at this spot.

Round Seven: Pick 236 – Trade

This time, it was the Denver Broncos looking to move up in this Packers 2026 mock draft. The result gave Green Bay something they didn’t have next year: a first-round pick. They sent this pick along with a 2027 second, third, and three fourth‑round draft picks, setting them up nicely for next year.

  • Click here for a 2026 Pittsburgh Steelers 7-round mock draft.

End Of My Green Bay Packers 2026 Mock Draft Rant

This was a busy Packers 2026 mock draft. In summary, they obtained Scott, Davis, Anthony, and Coleman, along with a 2027 first, second, and third-round pick. They traded picks 52, 91, 168, 201, 236, combined with a second, third, and three fourth‑round draft picks.

This article first appeared on Stadium Rant and was syndicated with permission.

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