
Alec Elijah at PFSN put out a full 7-round mock draft, and with 8 picks, he has the Dolphins addressing many needs on their roster. See who he has Miami selecting below.
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“A fast riser in the 2026 draft conversation, Brandon Cisse has steadily gained attention after a strong 2025 season, and the expectation is that he’ll test well athletically leading up to the draft. That momentum could put him squarely in play around the No. 11 pick, where the Miami Dolphins may be searching for additional help in the secondary.
Cisse’s tape shows a cornerback who combines physical competitiveness with encouraging instincts in coverage. Playing for South Carolina, he posted a PFSN CB Impact grade of 80.9 in 2025 while consistently challenging receivers at the catch point and natural reaction skills to stay connected downfield, along with the confidence to play aggressively in tight coverage.”
Teams will be willing to take a chance on Cisse’s explosive athleticism and upside, but a refinement runway might be needed to smooth some of the rougher edges. He’s scheme-versatile in coverage and is an A-rated run supporter. Work ethic and athletic testing will work in his favor. However, a lack of instincts and break anticipation could cost him in coverage against quality route runners. His press will become a more effective weapon with technical work and his route recognition should improve with more reps. Cisse’s traits and competitiveness are clear selling points, but a lack of on-ball production and coverage consistency create a more volatile floor.
“Blake Miller has emerged as one of the most explosive and technically polished offensive linemen in the 2026 class. Miller projects as a versatile, high-floor starter who can impact both the run and pass from day one.”
Ultimate iron man at right tackle with 54 career starts. Miller has unusual lateral quickness and fluidity in space despite playing too upright. His hands lack accuracy and command in both phases, but he can recover and make blocks with a finisher’s mindset. Miller is rarely beaten by rush games, but he has his edges attacked because of his hand issues. He will encounter difficulties at the next level without better pad level, core strength and cleaner technique. If he tightens up in those areas, Miller can become a solid NFL right tackle.
Williams is a bona fide ball player with good size and an ability to make mischief when he totes the pigskin. There is freestyling inside his routes that create uncertainty for corners but teams might drill down on attention to detail and better efficiency to keep him on schedule. He’s not a field-stretcher but he plays fast from snap to whistle and has the ball skills to bring in challenging catches. He’s more slippery than explosive with outstanding run-after-catch ability. Williams projects as a productive slot receiver with legitimate run/pass/catch talent that should appeal to creative play-callers.
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