The 2024 NFL Draft is one week away. It is time to take another tour around the web to see which college prospect is being projected to the Miami Dolphins.
The 2024 NFL Draft kicks off a week from tonight, starting the three-day selection process welcoming 257 college prospects into the league. As we get closer to the start of the actual draft, new NFL mock drafts from around the web are being published and older ones are being updated. This morning, we take a look around the internet to get an idea of which college prospect is being projected to the Miami Dolphins with the 21st overall pick.
We have not seen much consensus with the predicted Dolphins selection over the first three editions of the database this year. Popular names have included Duke offensive lineman Graham Barton, Texas defensive tackle Byron Murphy II, Illinois defensive tackle Jer’Zhan Newton, and Oregon center Jackson Powers-Johnson, but there have been numerous other prospects and positions mocked to Miami. Will that change as we close in on the Draft?
How does Miami attack this Draft, where they only have two picks in the first four rounds? Could they trade back to try to acquire additional picks? Could they use projected compensatory picks in next year’s Draft as trade bait for this year? Will they stand pat and take the best player available? How will needs factor into Miami’s plans for next week?
Our fourth edition of the Dolphins mock draft database for 2024 is below. We track when each projection was published/last updated and include any writeup author included. If a mock draft has been added to the database for the first time, it is labeled with “NEW” following the updated date.
Which mock draft do you like the best? Let us know in the comments.
CBS Sports – Jonathan Jones (updated April 18) NEW
Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas
The Dolphins are eventually going to have some difficult decisions to make at wide receiver when it comes to those contracts. May as well get prepared for that now with nabbing the fastest receiver in the draft.
DraftTek.com (Updated April 18) NEW
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
There is a lot of buzz about Miami selecting an O-lineman in RD1; it’s certainly a need. Chris Grier, since becoming GM in 2016, has used a RD1 pick on an OT twice. In his first draft, Grier selected Laremy Tunsil after his draft-day slide and, in 2020, Grier used one of three RD1 picks to select Austin Jackson. However, I think Grier would prefer to select one of the top-two defensive tackles if they’re available.
Whilst O-linemen, such as Amarius Mims and Tyler Guyton, are developmental prospects, Byron Murphy II and Jer’Zhan Newton are ‘plug and play’. The Dolphins are in ‘win now mode’ and need their draft picks to make an immediate impact. This offseason, Grier has added a number of veteran DTs, including the recently signed Teair Tart, but none are guaranteed starters. Murphy is a three-down starter would be the perfect replacement for Christian Wilkins and a great compliment to Zach Sieler.
– David Payne, Dolphins Analyst
Pro Football Network – Joe Broback (updated April 18)
Projected trade: The Detroit Lions move up to the 21st pick to select Florida State edge rusher Jared Verse. The Dolphins received the 29th and 61st picks in the trade.
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
With Christian Wilkins gone, the Miami Dolphins look for cheaper options at the defensive tackle position. Johnny Newton is off the board already, but they’ll happily take Byron Murphy II. The former Texas Longhorn has explosive traits, and he shouldn’t waste time competing for a starting spot quickly.
(April 5 pick: JC Latham, OT, Alabama)
The Sporting News – Vinnie Iyer (updated April 18)
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
The Dolphins lost Christian Wilkins to the Raiders in free agency and should be on the lookout to replace him with another explosive, all-around disruptor for new coordinator Anthony Weaver.
Second round (55): T’Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas
The Dolphins shouldn’t mind to double up on defensive tackle for DC Anthony Weaver, as Sweat would pair nicely with his college teammate Murphy to disrupt on the same pro line (think Jonathan Allen, DaRon Payne again).
Fifth round (158): Jared Wiley, TE, TCU
Sixth round (184): Johnny Dixon, CB, Penn State
Sixth round (198): Zion Nelson, OT, Miami
Seventh round (241): A.J. Hampton, CB, Tulane
(April 2 pick: No changes from above)
(March 19 pick: Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas)
CBS Sports – Will Brinson (updated April 17)
Chop Robinson, Edge, Penn State
The need for depth off the edge was never more clear than late last year for the Dolphins, who may need some help while Bradley Chubb and Jaelan Phillips work their way back.
(March 20 pick: Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State)
CBS Sports – Josh Edwards (updated April 17)
Graham Barton, C/G, Duke
Barton has positional flexibility. He could play guard or center if Miami asked that of him. Given Robert Hunt’s departure and the signing of Aaron Brewer, fans can probably expect him to begin at guard.
(April 4 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
(March 28 pick: Trade with Packers to 25: Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois)
(March 21 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
CBS Sports – Tom Fornelli (updated April 17)
Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson
The Dolphins could go any number of directions with this pick. Here I have them taking Nate Wiggins, whom I’ve been moving between No. 1 and No. 2 on my CB board with Terrion Arnold for a month now.
(April 5 pick: Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson)
CBS Sports – Pete Prisco (updated April 17)
Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois
They lost Christian Wilkins to the Raiders in free agency, so why not add to the room with a smallish but quick inside player? They signed some veterans to help, but Johnny Newton can be a long-time starter inside.
(April 2 pick: Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia)
CBS Sports – Kyle Stackpole (updated April 17)
Jared Verse, Edge, Florida State
Despite already having Bradley Chubb and Jaelan Phillips — albeit coming off major injuries — the Dolphins continue stocking the defensive line with Jared Verse, who is too talented to pass up here.
(April 2 pick: Troy Fautanu, G, Washington)
(March 18 pick: Troy Fautanu, G, Washington)
CBS Sports – Chris Trapasso (updated April 17)
Projected trade: Dolphins move up to the 15th pick, sending the 21st and 55th selections to the Indianapolis Colts. The Dolphins also receive pick 117 in the deal.
Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State
The Dolphins see Olu Fashanu falling and make an aggressive ascension to land a young offensive tackle with All-Pro upside.
(April 4 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
(March 26 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
CBS Sports – Ryan Wilson (updated April 17)
Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
Yes, the Dolphins signed C Aaron Brewer in free agency, but Jackson Powers-Johnson is dominant and should be a Day 1 starter in Miami.
(April 2 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
(March 19 pick: Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia)
NBC Sports – Connor Rogers (updated April 17)
Graham Barton, C/G, Duke
This is one of my favorite fits in the draft. Barton’s movement skills and hand usage make him a menace in the zone run game. He’d slide in at guard on Miami’s offensive line, despite playing tackle for Duke the last three seasons.
(March 18 pick: Graham Barton, C/G, Duke)
Pro Football Focus – Nathan Jahnke (updated April 17) NEW
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
Dolphins general manager Chris Grier is less likely than most to make a draft day trade, and there isn’t much need to when one of the top two interior defenders falls to them at 21. Miami lost two of their top three interior defenders in Christian Wilkins and Raekwon Davis. The Dolphins brought in three veterans to help replace them, but all three are role players who had PFF defensive grades under 60 last season.
NFL.com – Peter Schrager (updated April 16) NEW
Jared Verse, Edge, Florida State
At this point, Verse could come off the board at various junctures of the top 25, and I wouldn’t be surprised. In a relatively down year for D-line prospects, Verse does a lot of things well. Versatile and experienced, he lined up everywhere for the Seminoles as a productive game wrecker. The Dolphins’ D lost two big pieces up front in free agency: Christian Wilkins and Andrew Van Ginkel.
Pro Football Network – Adam Caplan (updated April 16) NEW
Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
Remember, the draft is less about current needs and more about the future. Veteran LT Terron Armstead, who agreed to a pay reduction for this season, carries a non-guaranteed salary of just over $13.3m for 2025 and a very high salary cap number of over $22m.
Amarius Mims has enormous potential, and the raw but talented prospect will be prepped this season to start in the future.
Sharp Football Analysis – Brendan Donahue (updated April 16) NEW
Projected trade: The Dolphins trade back with the Arizona Cardinals, receiving picks 27, 104, and 138 for the 21st pick. The Cardinals select Jared Verse, Edge, Florida State with the pick.
Jer’Zhan Newton, DL, Illinois
With the Dolphins only having six picks in the draft and none in the 3rd or 4th rounds, they can recoup some picks by moving down six spots and still address a major need along their defensive line with the loss of Christian Wilkins via free agency.
Defensive tackle is quickly becoming one of the highest-paid positions in the NFL.
33rd Team – Marcus Mosher (updated April 15)
Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas
Mike McDaniel can’t help himself here with Xavier Worthy. The Miami Dolphins need to add a No. 3 receiver, and Worthy fits the bill. Plus, this pick gives the team some insurance if it cannot re-sign Jaylen Waddle in a few years.
Second Round (55): Ruke Orhorhoro, DT, Clemson
Fifth Round (158): Joe Milton III, QB, Tennesee
Sixth Round (184): Tyrice Night, LB, UTEP
Sixth Round (198): Eric Watts, EDGE, Connecticut
Seventh Round (241): Fabien Lovett, DT, Florida State
(March 28 pick: Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa)
(March 18 pick: Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa)
The Draft Network – Ryan Fowler (updated April 15) NEW
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
With Christian Wilkins now in Las Vegas, why not take Byron Murphy II to add an interior presence that can also get after the QB? I love his game as a prospect who moves like a man of a much smaller stature.
ESPN – Mel Kiper, Jr., (odds) and Field Yates (evens) (updated April 15) NEW
Jared Verse, Edge, Florida State
I would have gone with Barton if he were available, but Verse is a stellar backup plan for Miami. He is a balanced pass-rusher who can set the edge in the run game.
Note: Kiper’s solo mock draft is also included in the database, but separated from this joint projection.
FOX Sports – Nick Wright (updated April 15)
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
(April 8 pick: Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois)
Pro Football Focus – Sam Monson (updated April 15) NEW
Graham Barton, C/G, Duke
Graham Barton is projected all over the line at the next level. A left tackle at Duke, most expect him to move inside to guard, or even to center, with some believing he can stay outside. For Miami, he is an immediate starter at guard and should upgrade a line that is still a weakness on paper.
Pro Football Network – Wil Helms (updated April 15)
Troy Fautanu, OL, Washington
I’m struggling to find a match for the Dolphins at 21, which means they could be potential trade-down candidates.
With Troy Fautanu available, however, Miami grabs a guy who could slot in as a starter at either guard or tackle. Despite more experience playing on the outside, he’s likely a guard at the next level.
Second round (55): Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia
(April 8 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon; Second round: Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon)
Walter Football – Walt (updated April 15)
Laiatu Latu, Edge, UCLA
The Dolphins lost plenty of edge-rushing talent this offseason. They’ll need to find someone else who can hound Josh Allen and Aaron Rodgers.
Laiatu Latu is a dangerous pass rusher with incredible athleticism and a strong frame. He could fall, however, due to injury concerns.
Second round (55): Julian Pearl, OT, Illinois
(April 7 pick: Laiatu Latu, Edge, UCLA; Second round: Juluan Pearl, OT, Illinois)
Pro Football Network – Tony Catalina (updated April 14)
Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
The Dolphins get their center of the future in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft. Physical, nasty, and intelligent are the best ways to describe Jackson Powers-Johnson, and the standout Oregon Duck helps solidify the interior of the Dolphins’ offensive line.
(April 7 pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
Pro Football Network – Consensus/PFN Staff (updated April 13) NEW
Graham Barton, C/G, Duke
There’s an argument to be made that the Miami Dolphins need either a starter or depth piece at every single offensive line spot. Luckily for them, Graham Barton exists. A standout left tackle with the Duke Blue Devils, Barton’s powerful profile could see him transition inside at the next level. Players who could conceivably man all five spots on the line are a rare commodity.
Second Round (55): Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest – The Dolphins’ main focus will be on the offensive line, but adding more depth at CB is important. We saw last year how they struggled for depth in their defensive backfield, and Caelen Carson improves that. This is not a pick that will excite Dolphins fans, but it is a savvy addition.
Fifth Round (158): Zak Zinter, OG, Michigan
Sixth Round (184): Myles Harden, CB, South Dakota
Sixth Round (198): Tarheeb Still, CB, Maryland
Seventh Round (241): Austin Reed, QB, Western Kentucky
Pro Football Network – Dallas Robinson (updated April 12) NEW
Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
Amarius Mims blew up the Scouting Combine, posting a 5.07 40-yard dash and a 9’3″ broad jump at 6’8″ and 340 pounds. A tweaked hamstring ended his day, but NFL evaluators must be intrigued by the 21-year-old Mims’ athletic upside.
Count the Dolphins among those teams with potential interest. Mims would become Terron Armstead’s long-term left tackle successor but could start immediately if Miami wants to play him at guard.
NBC Sports – Kyle Dvorchak (updated April 11) NEW
Graham Barton, C, Duke
Per usual, protecting Tua Tagovailoa has to be a top priority for the Dolphins this offseason. Tua posted elite efficiency numbers in 2023 but still didn’t look comfortable out of structure. The best way to avoid that is to bolster his line, preventing the structure from breaking down in the first place. Barton started his collegiate career as a center but quickly moved to and found success at tackle. If the draft breaks this way, the Dolphins could draft Barton as a center and deploy free agent addition Aaron Brewer at either guard spot.
NFL.com – Gennaro Filice (updated April 11) NEW
Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois
Free-agent departure Christian Wilkins leaves enormous shoes to fill in Miami, especially considering his rare endurance for a DT, having logged more than 80 percent of the Dolphins’ defensive snaps in each of the past two seasons. In related news, Newton barely came off the field over his last two spectacular seasons at Illinois.
Bleacher Report – BR NFL Scouting Department (updated April 10)
Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
The center is one of the most important players in the Shanahan scheme and its derivatives. The offense’s center serves as the spearhead for the zone-heavy system, particularly with the zone-stretch.
With Connor Williams still unsigned and coming off a torn ACL, the Dolphins change direction to finish their offensive front.
“Oregon’s Jackson Powers-Johnson is a weapon on the move in the run game,” Thorn said. “Miami’s rare ability to create advantageous angles for its line to gain leverage on defenders makes this a match made in heaven that would fully unlock JPJ’s superpowers as a player.
“The Dolphins did sign Aaron Brewer at center this offseason, which could mean the reigning Rimington Trophy winner takes over at either guard spot as a rookie with potential to man the pivot if Brewer isn’t there past 2024.
“For a team that wants to be a run-first group, the addition of JPJ gives Miami a key ingredient to sustain that approach.”
(April 1 pick: Dolphins traded out of first round, picking up the 44th and 77th picks, and a 2025 third-round pick, from the Las Vegas Raiders)
ESPN – Mel Kiper, Jr. (updated April 10)
Jared Verse, Edge, Florida State
Yes, Miami has Bradley Chubb and Jaelan Phillips as its top edge rushers, but both are coming off serious season-ending injuries. Phillips tore an Achilles in late November, while Chubb tore an ACL in early January. There’s no guarantee either is 100 percent healthy when training camp starts. That’s why the Dolphins could take Verse, who has impressive power in his 254-pound frame. His 50 QB pressures last season were the eighth most in the FBS. Miami has to replace a few starters after offseason subtractions, but Verse would be a no-brainer selection if he’s still on the board.
Second Round (55): Christian Haynes, G, UConn – Miami has faced some upheaval along the offensive line this offseason, creating a hole at guard. The Dolphins ranked 31st in pass block win rate (49.2%), so change could be good. Haynes started 49 games at right guard in college, and he allowed just one sack over his final three seasons. He’s my No. 3-ranked player at the position.
(March 19 pick: Graham Barton, C/G, Duke)
Pro Football Network – Lorenzo Reyna (updated April 10) NEW
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
Of all the free agent departures this offseason, Christian Wilkins was the most significant defensive loss for the Miami Dolphins. His brute strength and pass-rush consistency sparked the rest of the unit.
Second Round (55): Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB, Missouri
The Ringer – Danny Heifetz (updated April 10) NEW
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
The Dolphins are defined by their speed along the edges with receivers Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle, but this is a team that desperately needs some bulk in the trenches. Losing defensive tackle Christian Wilkins and edge rusher Andrew Van Ginkel in free agency leaves Miami craving an inside disruptor. A lot of teams have been shelling out cash on big contracts for defensive tackles this offseason. With this pick, Miami is able to add the interior presence it currently lacks, but at a much more affordable price.
Establish the Run – Evan Silva (updated April 9)
Troy Fautanu, G, Washington
Short (6-foot-3 3/4″) but long armed (34 1/2″) with tackle-guard versatility, Fautanu’s addition would immensely bolster a position group that lost RG Robert Hunt (Panthers) and C Connor Williams (TBD) in free agency.
NFL.com – Rhett Lewis (updated April 9)
Laiatu Latu, Edge, UCLA
If the medicals check out, this seems like a no-brainer. Latu is a straight-up technician off the edge. And with the uncertainty around when Bradley Chubb and Jaelan Phillips will be fully healthy following their season-ending injuries, the former Bruin fills a need, as well.
Pro Football Network – Anthony Miller (updated April 9)
Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
Amarius Mims moves better than any offensive lineman in the draft. With Miami’s creativity on offense, they need athletic offensive linemen like Mims to help their system run at maximum efficiency. His size and speed make him a perfect fit for the Dolphins’ offense.
Second Round (55): Leonard Taylor III, DT, Miami
USA Today – Nate Davis (updated April 9)
Graham Barton, C/G, Duke
A left tackle for the Blue Devils, the two-time All-ACC selection is likely headed inside in the NFL due to his relatively short arms. And the Fins could use help there after losing Connor Williams, apparently, and Robert Hunt during free agency.
(March 19 pick: Graham Barton, C/G, Duke)
BaltimoreRavens.com – Ryan Mink (updated April 8)
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
With Christian Wilkins leaving in free agency, the Dolphins grab the top defensive lineman in the draft to replace him.
CBS Sports – Eric Galko (updated April 8)
Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois
If the board falls like this, Miami can replace Christian Wilkins, who it had to let walk in free agency, with one of the best two IDL in the draft class. If Newton/Murphy are gone, which is strongly possible, the Dolphins may have to force drafting an interior offensive lineman here. Instead, they get Newton to be a defensive front seven cornerstone.
(March 26 pick: Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois)
NFL.com – Adam Rank (updated April 8)
Graham Barton, C, Duke
You guys lost Christian Wilkins, and then — like a jilted lover going on a shopping spree — you ended up signing like 30 defensive tackles. You actually did a nice job of filling holes in free agency, so no need is extremely pressing. Some enticing tackles remain available, but I’d opt for Barton, who can play inside and perhaps be an immediate starter.
Pro Football Focus – Max Chadwick (updated April 8)
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
After losing Christian Wilkins in free agency, the Dolphins should try to find another defensive tackle early in this draft. Murphy was the best pass-rushing interior defensive lineman college football had to offer in 2023, leading all FBS defensive tackles in pass-rushing grade (91.5), pass-rush win rate (20.5%) and pressure rate (17%).
The Draft Network – Damian Parson (updated April 7)
Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
With Connor Williams as a free agent, Jackson Powers-Johnson would be an easy long-term replacement. Powers-Johnson brings a level of physicality this offense needs. He would give Tua Tagovailoa a stalwart on the interior to step into the pocket confidently.
Second round (55): T.J. Tampa, CB, Iowa State
Pro Football Network – James Fragoza (updated April 6)
JC Latham, OT, Alabama
The offensive line has been a pain spot for the Dolphins, and JC Latham is the remedy. He can start on the interior to begin his career and move to left tackle when Terron Armstead misses his obligatory several games a year. Latham didn’t allow a sack at Alabama and packs a punch in the running game.
NFL.com – Chad Reuter (updated April 5)
Trade: Dolphins send 21 to San Francisco 49ers, trading back to 31st overall pick and pick up the 94th and 132nd picks. The 49ers select Taliese Fuaga, OT, Oregon State.)
Patrick Paul, OT, Houston
Left tackle Terron Armstead is returning for 2024 but has had issues staying on the field during his career. Paul’s pass-protection skills could get him into the first round and his continued work on his run blocking could make this a bargain.
Second round (55th overall): Ja’Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas
Third round (94th overall): Kamren Kinchens, S, Miami
Fourth round (132nd overall): Gabriel Murphy, Edge, UCLA
Fifth round (158th overall): Jacob Cowing, WR, Arizona
(March 22 pick: Tyler Guyton, OT, Oklahoma)
Yahoo! Sports – Charles McDoland, Nate Tice (updated April 5)
Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
The Dolphins need sustainability and consistency from their players more than anything … so of course that’s why I have them tilting their shoulder back and swinging for the fences with Mims. He has rare size and athleticism traits but started only eight games in college. He showed more polish than you’d assume in those smattering of games, but what’s most important is Mims’ upside as a true, elite blindside protector. He has a heaping of risk with him, but the Dolphins don’t seem to mind that and this is a fair spot to take him, given the player and the need.
(March 29 pick: Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas)
(March 21 pick: Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas)
NFL.com – Maurice Jones-Drew (updated April 4)
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
The Dolphins find a replacement for Christian Wilkins (now in Las Vegas) in this explosive defensive tackle out of Texas. He is quite disruptive, generating negative plays on a routine basis. He’ll wreak havoc while the rest of the defensive front gets healthy.
Pro Football Network – Brian Blewis (updated April 4)
Trade: Dolphins trade pick 21 to the Dallas Cowboys for picks 24 and 87. Cowboys select Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia.
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
The Miami Dolphins should be expected to draft an interior offensive or defensive lineman with this pick, and in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, they go with DT Byron Murphy II from Texas.
After Christian Wilkins’ departure in free agency, the Dolphins have a massive hole at defensive tackle, and their pass rush was already a question mark for 2024 with Jaelan Phillips recovering from a torn Achilles and Bradley Chubb on the mend from a torn ACL.
NFL.com – Lance Zierlein (updated April 2)
Chop Robinson, OLB, Penn State
With Jaelan Phillips and Bradley Chubb both rehabbing from season-ending injuries, it won’t surprise me if the Dolphins grab a veteran edge rusher in free agency and draft Robinson. Raw but ridiculously explosive, this Penn State product has immense upside with more tutelage.
(March 4 pick: Chop Robinson, OLB, Penn State)
FOX Sports – Rob Rang (updated April 1)
Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
Similar to the Rams a few picks earlier, the Dolphins are facing a significant hole in the middle of their defense with former first round pick Christian Wilkins lured to Las Vegas in free agency. Given Miami’s explosive offense, adding a talented pass-rusher to batter opposing quarterbacks attempting to keep up with would seem like a logical corresponding move by the Dolphins’ savvy duo of GM Chris Grier and head coach Mike McDaniel.
Pro Football Focus – Arjun Menon (updated April 1)
Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
The Dolphins are currently -165 to take an offensive lineman on DraftKings, and since they have their tackle situation sorted out, they go with the best interior lineman on the board. Powers-Johnson can play either guard position or slide inside to center if new signing Aaron Brewer misses any time.
Removed Mock Drafts (no update since April 1):
The Ringer – Ben Solak (Jer’zhan Newton, DT, Illinois)
Pro Football Focus – Trevor Sikkema (Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas)
NFL.com – Daniel Jeremiah (Graham Barton, C/G, Duke)
FOX Sports – Joel Klatt (Michael Penix, Jr., QB, Washington)
The Athletic – The Athletic NFL Staff – Trade out of first round
The Draft Network – Jaime Eisner (Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas)
Pro Football Focus – Brad Spielberg (Jer’zhan Newton, DT, Illinois)
The Athletic – Ben Standig (Graham Barton, C/G, Duke)
NFL.com – Bucky Brooks (Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
ESPN – Mike Tannenbaum (Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon)
ESPN – Matt Miller (JC Latham, OT, Alabama)
The Ringer – Danny Kelly (Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois)
NFL.com – Charles Davis (Jared Verse, Edge, FSU)
NFL.com – Eric Edholm (JC Latham, OT, Alabama)
Pro Football Network – Keff Ciardello (Troy Fautanu, G, Washington)
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