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Denver Broncos 2026 NFL Draft Pick Order and Big Board for Top Needs
The Denver Broncos end the 2025 season with 14 wins. At 14-3, and after losing in the AFC Championship Game, they pick No. 30 overall in the 2026 NFL Draft.
Each week this season, Bleacher Report writer Alex Ballentine highlighted every team's biggest needs and potential 2026 draft prospects who could fill them.
This updated big board is a summation of the scouting done this season and before NFL teams begin the free agency process in March.
All prospect rankings reflected are the latest B/R NFL Draft Scouting Dept. Big Board.
2026 Draft Picks
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1st Round: 30 (30 overall)
2nd Round: 30 (62)
3rd Round: 30 (94)
4th Round: 8 (108 - via NO), 30 (130)
5th Round: 30 (168)
6th Round: None
7th Round: 30 (246), 35 (251), 39 (255)
Order via Tankathon.
Tight End
2 of 5
Courtland Sutton and Troy Franklin were the top receivers in the Broncos offense this season. However, 31-year-old Evan Engram was still the next-biggest component of the passing attack. Finding a younger tight end who could take over a role should be on the to-do list this offseason.
Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon (No. 15)
Jack Endries, Texas (No. 44)
Max Klare, Ohio State (No. 55)
Offensive Tackle
3 of 5
Again, this is going to be a draft where the Broncos need to work on replacing some of the older talent on the roster. Garett Bolles and Mike McGlinchey have been a good veteran tackle combo, but Bolles is 33 years old and has just one year on his contract before there is an out. McGlinchey is 31 with an out in his contract this offseason.
Spencer Fano, Utah (No. 14)
Kadyn Proctor, Alabama (No. 23)
Trevor Goosby, Texas (No. 27)
Linebacker
4 of 5
The Broncos had one of the best defenses in the league. They have the top tier talent at the premium positions to continue that trend. However, it wouldn't hurt to upgrade the linebacker corps, especially with Alex Singleton playing at 32 years old.
Sonny Styles, Ohio State (No. 22)
CJ Allen, Georgia (No. 35)
Deontae Lawson, Alabama (No. 46)
Safety
5 of 5
P.J. Locke has played well in Denver's lockdown secondary. He's also set to be a free agent this year and could find that he's priced himself out of a return. If that's the case, the Broncos should look to the draft for his replacement.
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo (No. 21)
Zakee Wheatley, Penn State (No. 26)
Dillon Thieneman, Oregon (No. 29)



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