New York Jets finally find their franchise QB, give Garrett Wilson a partner in crime in latest 7-round 2026 NFL mock draft 

Round 2, Pick 33: Chris Bell, WR, Louisville 

At 6-1.5 and 227 pounds, Bell is an impressively built wide receiver who is outstanding after the catch. His acceleration is uncommon for the position, as is his hip fluidity. Bell has the upside to become one of the better all-around weapons in the NFL. 

Round 4, Pick 101: Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo 

A big safety at over 6-3 and 209 pounds, McNeil-Warren does some of his best work in the box. The Toledo standout is also much better in pass coverage than many would anticipate, which could allow him to become the third straight Top-100 selections from the school. 

Round 6, Pick 178: Kenyatta Jackson Jr., EDGE, Ohio State

From a body type of explosiveness perspective, Jackson has a lot of tools to develop. He has never taken a massive step with Ohio State, or else he would be going much earlier. This is a future play with some long-term upside. 

Round 6, Pick 186: Rene Konga, DT, Louisville 

At over 6-4 and 300 pounds, Konga is an exceptionally fleet mover from the interior. The former Rutgers transfer has some legitimate penetration upside and should only get better with more and more experience. 

Round 6, Pick 202: Kyle Louis, LB, Pittsburgh 

From a size perspective, Louis is not going to blow anyone away. He has the size, versatility, and range to at least find a role on the next level, while also contributing on special teams. 

Round 6, Pick 208: Le’Veon Moss, RB, Texas A&M 

If not for some durability concerns, Moss probably goes quite a bit higher. He’s a very angry runner with the natural instincts, vision, and contact balance to create hidden yardage. Moss should be able to help in short yardage if nothing else. 

Round 7, Pick 236: Aamil Wagner, OT, Notre Dame 

Wagner has the size, length, and experience to find a backup role on the next level. He’s a bit limited from a flexibility and core strength perspective, so there may be a bit of a limited ceiling here. 

Round 7, Pick 254: Eric Rivers, WR, Georgia Tech 

The former FIU speedster has quietly made some big plays for Georgia Tech as part of a pretty game passing attack. He’s a smaller pass catcher at 5-11 and 180 pounds, but Rivers has enough impact in space to create some explosive plays when the opportunities are out there. 

Round 7, Pick 255: Theo Melin Öhrström, TE, Texas A&M 

While he isn’t used much in the passing game for the Aggies (13 receptions for 105 yards and a touchdown in 2025), Öhrström is a massive tight end at 6-6 and 257 pounds, with interesting movement skills and upside to tap into. It’s a cliche that isn’t always true, but there is a legitimate argument that Öhrström’s best football is firmly in front of him.