8 Predictions for Packers 8 Picks in 2026 NFL Draft
The Packers get some long overdue help at defensive tackle and cornerback.
By markoldacres

DT Domonique Orange, Iowa State
This defensive tackle class is not loaded with talent, but the Packers need one, and specifically a nose tackle. Orange fits that need as well as the athletic profile they usually look for. This pick could come at 52 or even after a small trade back.
CB Daylen Everette, Georgia
The round three/four turn is ripe for a cornerback pick, which is long overdue for some investment by Green Bay. There are several options who make sense, but Everette has the size, athleticism and college pedigree at a school Brian Gutekunst has dipped into regularly.
OL Trey Zuhn III - Texas A&M
Green Bay seem pretty set with their starting five ahead of the 2026 season, but they do not know what type of offensive line help they might need a year from now if one or multiple of their bets do not pay off.
Zuhn has extensive experience at left tackle, a little at center, and is believed to have true five-position versatility. He also crushed pre-draft testing with elite speed and explosion scores.
CB Charles Demmings - Stephen F. Austin
Green Bay could look to double up at corner in this deep draft, and Demmings makes sense as a day three dart throw from a small school. He took a ‘30’ visit with the Packers, and Gutekunst has a strong track record of drafting those players.
RB Kaelon Black - Indiana
Another pre-draft visitor, Black could provide a long-term succession plan to Josh Jacobs in terms of a bruising, physical runner, although admittedly a poor man’s version. Gutekunst told the media at the owner’s meetings he intended to add more competition to the running back room.
WR Caleb Douglas - Texas Tech
After trading Dontayvion Wicks, the Packers now have room to take another shot on some receiving depth, and Douglas fits the bill as a height/weight/speed prospect at 6’3 ½”, 206 lbs with 4.39 speed. He put up over 1,500 yards and 13 touchdowns at Texas Tech since 2024.
DT Jordan Van Den Berg - Georgia Tech
Defensive tackle could also use a double up, and Green Bay could draft one of the freakiest athletes at the position in Van Den Berg, whom they had in for a visit. The South Africa native ran a 4.94 40, jumped 36” in the vert and 9’11” in the broad at 306 lbs. A project worth taking on.
EDGE Michael Heldman - Central Michigan
Heldman went to a small school but was productive with 83 pressures and 17 sacks since 2024 per PFF. He also tested extremely well, running a 4.70 40, jumping 40” in the vert and 10’3” in the broad at almost 6’4”, 268 lbs. Heldman is another ‘30’ visit guy they could take a chance on.
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Mark Oldacres is a sports writer from Birmingham, England and a Green Bay Packers fan. You can follow him on twitter at @MarkOldacres
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Comments (63)
PackEyedOptimist
April 20, 2026 at 10:01 am
I'd be extremely happy with this draft!
dblbogey
April 20, 2026 at 02:53 pm
" Green Bay seem pretty set with their starting five ahead of the 2026 season" - i know we need CB and NT, but the state of our OL, with questions among starters and bigger questions of any depth is concerning. I'd be happy with a day 2 interior OL if a good one is available. I sure like Gennings Dunker of Iowa.
TKWorldWide
April 20, 2026 at 07:00 pm
On mullet alone!!
WestCoastPackerBacker
April 21, 2026 at 10:35 am
Kind of a dream draft for a team with no first round pick.
DougXX57
April 20, 2026 at 10:08 am
had them all in my 5 mock drafts except for Black. I had them taking Randall..
TKWorldWide
April 20, 2026 at 07:01 pm
Inconceivable! (With lisp.)
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 10:39 am
I'm still gonna need someone far more informed than me to explain what all the letters in EDGE stand for.
Sorry, guys. It's a sickness, but the all-caps EDGE thing is stupidity I can't unsee.
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 10:40 am
Yes, I know the "professionals" use all caps, too.
The pros are just as stupid.
Coldworld
April 20, 2026 at 10:53 am
Excessively Dopey Grade English?
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 11:22 am
Eager (to) Deploy Ground Ensnarement?
Swisch
April 20, 2026 at 11:19 am
Would you say that the all-caps thing has you on EDGE, I mean edge? ;-)
All the best to you, Oppy.
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 11:22 am
I'm all atwitter over it.
nagawicka
April 20, 2026 at 05:17 pm
Every Dog Gone Elephant, wym
SicSemperTyrannis
April 21, 2026 at 10:57 am
Every Day Get Everclear
I'm pretty sure that's it
barutanseijin
April 21, 2026 at 08:20 pm
EDGE is some Dude’s Gratuitous Extracapitalization
stockholder
April 20, 2026 at 10:44 am
Need over difference makers.?
Isn't that the knock against Gute?
While your rebuilding the defense.
The long term goal looks short.
Jackson @ DT will be better than orange.
And I haven't lost faith in Newhouse.
And where is your edge guy now that Gary left?
Engabre was No starter. But you don't have
enough at edge to help the defense over-all.
(Heideman - seriously he couldn't replace either)
I understand Zuhn. But he's top 100.
And he might just be your best pick.
Especially considering the long term evaluations.
I trusted TT to find a CB.
But the history of getting Cbs was never a Given;
with Gute as GM.
Keep this stat in mind on success rates;
50% rd 1 - 30% rd 2 etc. (You get the chances.)
Still nobody heard of Nick Collins, and look what
what happened when then moved him to Safety.
Micheal Hyde - Buffalo Bills ???
But the problem is; we already have
the league's best safeties.
And your. reaching on Black.
even vandenberg.
Clearly- I hope Gute does better.
Coldworld
April 20, 2026 at 10:59 am
Black can protect. While I agree he’s not the best runner in terms of vision or top end speed, he ticks all the LaFleur boxes. I think they will try to get him. At least LaFleur might play him if the need arises. Black is by no means a bad player, but as a runner he’s not got the greatest play making potential and upside.
I see this as pandering to coach predilections over acquiring the best talent at the position, but that’s the structural consequence of the system Policy chose to keep in place.
stockholder
April 20, 2026 at 11:05 am
he’s not the best runner in terms of vision or top end speed,
And thats what we need.
He didn't sign Wilson,
Yet, Black is a carbon copy.
Cheezehead72
April 20, 2026 at 11:24 am
From what I read Wilson wanted to go someplace where he would probably start. With Seattle it looks like he will start the first part of the season. To stay in GB it would have cost more than the tender. Yes they could have tendered him but that money counts against the salary cap once you tender a player.
If Black is a carbon copy lets pick him and save a million on the salary cap and have him for four years.
stockholder
April 20, 2026 at 11:57 am
If it's @153 I would have kept wicks.
golfpacker61
April 20, 2026 at 11:21 am
"Jackson @ DT will be better than orange."
I don't agree on that stock. All of the taller DTs are knocked for standing up/playing too tall.
It's a comment that you see on every taller DT. I really think Orange is the right size for what we need and has untapped potential because of how he played at Iowa State.
You are right on Zuhn, he would be a great pick because of his versatility, and he is projected to play Center which we have a need at. I like Logan Taylor as well.
That would be a fabulous draft whether you like it or not stock. I am not a Kaelon Black fan, or a RB fan at all in this draft. We are not going to be able to fill all the needs in this draft, some more FAs are going to be needed. Honestly we would be better off elevating 1 of the practice squad RBs over wasting a 5th round pick on a RB that might not make the team.
Coldworld is 100% right that we need a TE way more than we need a RB in this draft. It would be way easier to find a solid FA RB than it would be to find a good veteran TE. Roush, Royer, Bently, even Marlin Klein would be a good later pick. They can all block AND catch, let's try to get one who can do both. My trade idea of Musgrave to the Cowboys for Schoonmaker could work as well if we run out of picks.
There are 1/2 dozen really good Boundary CBs that should be available between #84 & #120. I hope to Christ Gutey doesn't wait until the 7th round again to start looking for one. If he does it again he should be reprimanded.
Van Den Berg and Jaden Dugger would be great later "Flyer" picks.
stockholder
April 20, 2026 at 12:03 pm
Orange is dropping.
Don't just take him because
he's on the cover on the Cheesehead guide.
Every where I look. Jackson is better.
Jackson was liked at the shrine Bowl.
And if it wasn't for Harris legal pending.
He would be above both.
Coldworld
April 20, 2026 at 01:10 pm
Jackson is a 3tech like Brinson. I do not see how he substitutes for Orange or any NT. He’s probably a better run player than Brinson, that’s true. He might be a little bit better a Brinson than Brinson in fact. However, he’s not what I want as a NT. I will pass happily on a guy who, while his traits suggest he needs to be an NT, he hasn’t been and he’s under weight and tall, meaning his vulnerable to losing leverage.
golfpacker61
April 20, 2026 at 06:29 pm
I haven't seen Orange dropping. Didn't he just kill his pro day? Jackson is OK, meh.
I agree completely on Harris, he would be my choice because he has as much potential as anyone.
dobber
April 21, 2026 at 08:01 am
No one is dropping.
No one is rising.
There's only one point of reference: the draft Thursday-Saturday. And clearly that hasn't happened yet.
YouAskedForThis
April 20, 2026 at 12:34 pm
Not to nitpick but, pretty sure Nick Collin’s played Safety at Bethune Cookman
Good point on round success rates….get a CB as early as possible.
If Gutekunst doesn’t come away with at least one CB or DT it will be a major disappointment
kyleksparks
April 20, 2026 at 12:38 pm
Okay. Deep breath, because there's a lot. I disagree with basically everything you have to say here.
It's presumptive to say that Jackson will be better than Orange a week before either of them are drafted, much less see the field. In addition, Orange being higher on the consensus board, they're likely going to be asked to do different things at the next level, making "better" wholly subjective. I'll agree that Jackson shows more pass rush upside, but Orange shows more run stuffing upside. What do you want your DT to do? If you can get a two-down DT that can keep guys like Hargrave and Wyatt fresh for pass rushing downs, more's the better. Also, where are you seeing that Orange is falling, he's consistently a top 60 or 70 guy almost everywhere I look. Cite sources. That said, I could see a world where he's available at 84, but who knows.
Also... you mean you have faith in Stackhouse? It kind of undercuts your point when you can't get the player's name right. Later on, you also refer to Michael Hyde...Micah. It's Micah.
When Parsons gets back, you have him holding down one EDGE obviously, and opposite him you have Van Ness, you have Sorrell, you have Oliver, you have Cox to name a few. One of these guys will likely have to step up and start for the first few weeks. Van Ness has disappointed but put together a strong start last year when he and Parsons were both healthy. Ultimately, we don't really know what we have in Sorrell or Oliver yet due to injuries.
I would love if someone like Dani Dennis-Sutton was there at 52, but I have a hard time believing he will be. And after Sutton drops off the board, the bottom falls out of the EDGE market. LT Overton has HORRID athletic testing, and Romello Height is undersized for what they like, Max Llewellyn isn't quite as explosive as they'd prefer, Anthony Lucas is close but has short arms, and now all of a sudden, you're looking at guys outside the top 125 or 150. So, you have to wait for where guys that actually meet their thresholds are of decent value.
I'm not sure where you're getting Zuhn as a top 100 guy, as I've seen him be closer to the 120s. Also "he won't be there" is far and away the least helpful or insightful mock draft feedback that any fan can possibly offer.
Your last paragraph is pure gibberish. The depth in this draft at CB, at least for the Packers, is in rounds 3 and 4. After Hood and Johnson go, the next 5 or 6 highest ranked corners are not Packers guys. Too small, or slot only, or some combination of the above. If they don't get Hood or Johnson, the best guys they likely have a shot at are Neal, Everette, Moore, maybe Igbinosun or Muhammad if their size checks out. It's not a stellar CB draft but you can get a quality player. And really, with Nixon, Valentine, and St-Juste, and Bullard in the slot, I don't know how much field time that anyone they draft will actually be able to see. Maybe they beat out St-Juste as CB3, who knows. Either way, an improved DL and better pass rush (with healthier Wyatt and Parsons) makes the secondary better faster than the addition of another corner. A strong pass rush is a force multiplier on defense, as we saw early last year. This is not an argument against drafting one, but rather tempering expectations for their impact.
I'll grant you Black, as he's a 6th-7th round guy, but in no universe is taking Van den Berg in the 7th a reach. The guy's got athleticism for days. The 7th round is absolutely when you take dart throws on guys like that.
stockholder
April 20, 2026 at 03:16 pm
Welcome to cheesehead-
This is my concern - On Orange
SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
Tackling consistency is a real concern; missed tackle rate climbed sharply as a senior.
Very limited pass rush production; just one career sack across four college seasons.
Struggles to disengage from blocks once locked up; shed quickness needs significant work.
Tends to play with a narrow base, which leaves him vulnerable when combo blocks sustain contact.
Overshoots the backfield on penetration; needs to learn to break down in the hole.
Below-average lateral agility and body control when asked to redirect or slide with moving targets.
Slow testing numbers raise questions about range and pursuit ability at the next level.
stockholder
April 20, 2026 at 03:25 pm
Darrell Jackson Jr. He is big and strong and in excellent football shape to make plays for the team that selects him the day after he is selected. Darrell has pass-rush strength and run-stuffing strength to change the line of scrimmage in his favor on any down. When you draft Darrell, you have just shut down the running game of any team he goes up against from the hash mark to the hash mark. Darrell is not going to run down players in the open field because he lacks the foot speed, so if that’s what you're looking for in a defensive tackle, I think you'd better move on. But if you're looking for a nasty big man who can shed blocks, make tackles at the line, collapse the pocket with the quickness of a badge defending it home against other predators…that’s Darrell. He is a disruptor with a capital “D”.
dobber
April 21, 2026 at 08:07 am
You had me at "I disagree with basically everything you have to say here."
"The 7th round is absolutely when you take dart throws on guys like that."
I'd argue that once you get to about pick 200, it's a free for all.
Coldworld
April 20, 2026 at 10:51 am
This draft would be great but for the omission of a TE who can block. Roush, Bentley, Nowakowski or Kacmarek make us better immediately at that and offer as much offensively as any TE we’ve had outside of Kraft or Musgrave (who is really a misused big WR) as well as blocking considerably better.
Not only are they true TEs able to fill in for Kraft, but they would enable him to be used as a weapon more often. That’s perhaps our greatest route to improvement at the skill positions. This draft is rare in that there are several good blocking TE options. To miss out on that would be a grave mistake.
Swisch
April 20, 2026 at 11:21 am
Only about 80 hours until the draft.
Stock up.
GregC
April 20, 2026 at 11:44 am
Interesting that six of the eight picks (all except Everette and Douglas) are familiar names from other Packers draft projections. There is a consensus building on a lot of these players. (Edit: I just looked at Jordan Reid's final mock for the Packers on ESPN, and Everette and Douglas are both in there!)
crayzpackfan
April 20, 2026 at 12:02 pm
How about a flyer on Eli Heidenreich out of Navy? He's an insane athlete and a bit of a Swiss Army Knife. He could play RB, Slot, FB, KR. He has some version of Christian McCaffrey written all over him.
Coldworld
April 20, 2026 at 01:29 pm
A Savion Williams type prospect with really short arms and wingspan but with the body size of a slot WR? Pass. We have Reed, Golden, Melton and Moore. I’d be more willing to use Moore.
crayzpackfan
April 20, 2026 at 01:43 pm
I thought he might make a good RB developmental player more so than a receiver. It was just a thought at any rate, not a crush.
Cheezehead72
April 20, 2026 at 02:49 pm
There are too many hurdles to jump with drafting service acadamy players but maybe it is worth it for their last pick.
greengold
April 20, 2026 at 01:25 pm
I believe the Packers can do better in R4 by adding another CB or TE instead. Zhun’s knock is play strength, and OC is a surprisingly deep position group.
Give me a Center who has played multiple years taking on the 0-1 Techs. None of this “he can play anywhere” crap. Please, someone tell me how that’s been working out for us.
Quality true OCs can be had as UDFAs. Great quality too.
TE is a must add, and a true Y at that.
No joke: Gutekunst has a mile and a half long UDFA line of talent to fill roster holes where the Packers need help. This is a very deep draft class of quality going 300-400 deep and more.
My guess is >60% of our visits used for UDFA connects.
GregC
April 20, 2026 at 01:35 pm
The "he can play anywhere" crap worked out very well with Elgton Jenkins and Zach Tom. It has worked with others in the past as well.
greengold
April 20, 2026 at 01:41 pm
Yeah, yeah… I had both names firmly in mind as I wrote that, Greg! Lololol.
My bigger point is: Gutekunst & LaFleur got carried away with that kind of focus.
Need a LG, take a freaking LG who knows the position and all the tricks like it’s second nature. Same with C. Same with LT.
GregC
April 20, 2026 at 03:00 pm
It didn't work with Jordan Morgan, but he had only played left tackle in college. At least Trey Zuhn has played left tackle and center, and he's played both positions well. That probably means he could also play guard if needed.
Leatherhead
April 20, 2026 at 06:06 pm
In college, you put your best offensive linemen at tackle. So when the draft comes up, guess where the best Olinemen are? At Tackle.
For example, Anthony Belton played Tackle. Sean Rhyan was a tackle. Jenkins was a center who had played tackle, and played both tackle spots for the Packers.
You can only suit up 8 or 9, so it's essential that you have guys who can play multiple positions. Morgan, for example, has started at 4 different positions for us in 22 games.
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 06:37 pm
Both Mark Tauscher and Bryan Bulaga recently stated they believe, and what they've always seen in the past, is that you pay starters to be starters at one position, particularly your tackles. They play a single position. Your bodies off the bench are where you should value cross training at multiple positions.
They both indicated they're not on board with the way the Packers have been handling the OL in terms of trying to make even the starters jacks of all trades. They both believe it's counter productive. They both also questioned what the eff the Packers thought they were doing with Morgan and thought it probably was doing more harm than good to have him jumping all over the line for no good reason. They both agree that we still have no idea if Morgan can really be the answer at left tackle.. but we're going to find out, and if he doesn't knock it out of the park, it's going to be a long, long season and the Packers will be behind the eight ball in terms of their long term OL plans. For what it's worth, my personal assessment is that Morgan did play at multiple positions during 22 games, and in none of them did he look very good. Just simply getting playtime in games is not a substitute for getting playtime and showing promise or having an opportunity to build continuity. Crossing my fingers that Morgan is just a young man who doesn't have the ability to jump around the line, and his struggles were mostly due to being lined up where he's not comfortable.. because we absolutely need Morgan to be a competent LT in 2026 or it's going to be a long, long season.. and it's the one position he's never had an opportunity to play in a live game thus far. Not inspiring confidence for me, but I'm hopeful and trust the Packers aren't screwing the pooch with Morgan- because one thing I can tell you without doubt is that Morgan hasn't put anything on film during a live game at the other four positions across the line that shows he's ready and capable to be a starting caliber offensive lineman in the NFL. I'm rooting for him to be a one trick pony at this point, because he's not a jack of all trades.
The reason the Packers had valued drafting Tackles to convert to Guard is two fold; Tackles generally have better feet and athleticism than Guards in the college game and the Packers having run zone blocking schemes moreso than power schemes since Mike McCarthy came to town meant they valued mobility and the ability to play in space in their offensive linemen. The second reason is because there's a lot of college Tackles who were knocked for not having elite length or mobility, but the Packers thought they could turn them into interior linemen where they still had the needed measurables to excel and get them at less of a draft capital hit than perhaps drafting a top tier guard.
Bitternotsour
April 20, 2026 at 08:38 pm
No disrespect to our former tackles, but just because you worked on the floor of the American Motors factory in Kenosha, I'm not necessarily going to take your advice on which car to buy/drive.
Both those guys work in the content space now, and that isn't an expertise driven world, it's a clicks driven world. Content is king.
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 11:20 pm
They are also both players who were top tier NFL offensive tackles.
That's not hyperbole.
Neither are "hot take", "clicks over quality", personalities trying to make a big name for themselves. Both are no-nonsense regular joe types.
I think the type you might be trying to outline here is more in line with Mike Wahle.
WestCoastPackerBacker
April 21, 2026 at 10:50 am
Except that both Josh Sitton and TJ Lang played with those two guys and were starters who could play multiple positions. Both could kick out to tackle when needed, and Lang would play center at times when injuries demanded it. So even in their era, there was some very successful cross training happening. I think injuries demand it.
MTmind
April 23, 2026 at 10:57 am
Fair point Bitternotsour, but if you make the analogy of them working the floor at American Motors, that would make everyone here akin to working the graveyard shift moping the floors. Sometimes the best insights come from the infantry rather than the officers. That all being said, I never know what the hell I’m talking about, so I appreciate your opinion and all the others I read here!
Thegreatreynoldo
April 21, 2026 at 01:14 am
"[A]nd if he doesn't knock it out of the park, it's going to be a long, long season and the Packers will be behind the eight ball in terms of their long term OL plans."
Yup.
"[B]ecause we absolutely need Morgan to be a competent LT in 2026 or it's going to be a long, long season."
Yup. This is my biggest fear for the 2026 season.
dobber
April 21, 2026 at 08:33 am
"if he doesn't knock it out of the park, it's going to be a long, long season and the Packers will be behind the eight ball in terms of their long term OL plans."
I'd argue they already are. There's nothing ascending on this depth chart unless there are some shocking surprises coming from Travis Glover and John Williams.
dobber
April 21, 2026 at 08:09 am
"Need a LG, take a freaking LG who knows the position and all the tricks like it’s second nature. Same with C. "
Maybe that's true if you're drafting a LG or C to play right now...which the Packers really aren't doing.
"Same with LT."
Completely different animal.
WestCoastPackerBacker
April 21, 2026 at 10:45 am
Whatever you want doesn’t matter. Injuries are so common on the offensive line they are doing smart roster building to have guys that are versatile. It didn’t work with Morgan but Jenkins was a top guard, filled in admirably at tackle a few times and was a center in college. Sitton and Lang could slide out to guard and Lang filled in at center when needed. I think Lucas Patrick played guard and center. So it’s actually worked well for them in the past.
gsd3
April 21, 2026 at 12:54 pm
Patrick is still in the league....
Oppy
April 21, 2026 at 08:30 pm
Stepping in when there is need is one thing. Going out of your way to cross train rookies who are expected to be long term starters at a role is another, IMO.
The high fuckery committed with Morgan was mind boggling. You already had guys on the roster slotted to be back ups at those other positions- guys with more experience, guys who practice at those positions every week. I think this is a legitimate case of trying to get too cute with the process.
Cheezehead72
April 20, 2026 at 02:51 pm
Most OL coming out of college are not strong enough their first year to be a starter in the NFL. If he is good get him. They can make him stronger.
Oppy
April 20, 2026 at 06:43 pm
100% this.
The offensive and defensive lines are both home to positions where 'full grown man' strength and technique often trump raw athletic talent, and both are positions young players typically need to grow into before they're ready to be full time starters (particularly interior defensive linemen, they usually need 3 years to get their strength where it really needs to be.)
Yes, there are exceptions, but generally speaking, these are positions where you really need to master the craft and hit your physical strength peaks before you can really compete at the NFL level.
dobber
April 21, 2026 at 08:14 am
I'd say this is more true of the DL than the OL where the players are usually at a size disadvantage, too, but agree that just about every trench player needs to get stronger, and will get stronger as their muscle mass matures.
I'm actually going to agree with Cory's article today which points to the fact that the average age of draftees is ticking up, which means these players are more physically mature entering the league and that these guys are likely better suited to compete right away than in the past.
Let's not kid ourselves: any illusion of being a "student" for these players has completely disappeared. These guys are training and working on plays/playbooks pretty much all the time. "Scholarship" college football is fully the NFL's free minor league.
Spock
April 20, 2026 at 04:30 pm
I'm not into mock drafts, but wasn't Monk basically a "center only" draft pick by the Packers? So far that hasn't seemed to work out as a plan with him.
Coldworld
April 20, 2026 at 05:41 pm
He played G mostly on college—34 of 50 games started. He played a dozen or so at RT. So both your memory and mine played tricks on this one.
C was the least of the 3 in terms of starts.
He moved to C in his last year because that was seen as his best position at the next level given his short arms and lack of breadth/weight. His athleticism is fine. He is supposedly pretty smart, but he was really still learning C.
nagawicka
April 20, 2026 at 05:28 pm
Gute will have to trade UP, not back, to guarantee grabbing Orange. That applies to others as well, Pregnon and Rutledge for example. The 2025 top DTs aka Kenneth Grant & others went substantially higher than mocked.
gsd3
April 21, 2026 at 04:08 am
If Orange isn't taken at 52, he will be gone by 84. Hoping for a trade back. Picking up an extra 4th. The sweet spot is from around 65 to 125.
dobber
April 21, 2026 at 08:18 am
I dunno about Orange. I don't like him as much as others seem to. I think a team that sees him as having more pass rush potential might go for him in round 2...that's going to be the tipping point for him in the draft: whether he can impact a defense on passing downs. If GMs see strictly a tree stump, I think he's on the board at 84...but that's just me.
Don't have to trade back very far to get that extra 4th....
gsd3
April 21, 2026 at 12:58 pm
They played in a really odd defense. He was often triple teamed. Didn't really have a chance to pin his ears back much. Did show that he can hold the point of attack and occasionally reset the line of scrimmage.
I think he goes mid 60's at best to late 70's at worst.
golfpacker61
April 21, 2026 at 05:26 pm
If we don't get the type of DT we want then we move to the next guy or sign a FA. Calais Campbell @ 40 would be the 2nd best D-lineman we have on the team. Trading up wastes picks and we don't have enough as it is.