Every NFL Team's Top 2026 Draft Needs at End of the Regular Season
Each NFL team's offseason and NFL Draft needs have taken shape as the final week of the regular season has arrived.
Every week of the season, Bleacher Report writer Alex Ballentine and B/R NFL Scouting Dept.'s Matt Holder will break down each team's biggest needs and highlight potential 2026 draft prospects who could fill them.
The eventual end product will be a full 2026 draft big board for every team heading into the offseason.
All grades and rankings courtesy of the B/R NFL Draft Scouting Department.
Arizona Cardinals
1 of 32
Top Draft Needs
Top Edge Fits on B/R Big Board
While edge defenders were discussed recently for the Cardinals, the position was a late addition to the team's needs. So, let's continue to look at B/R's big board and note a few more options to improve Arizona's pass rush, like the Oklahoma product above.
"Thomas is a twitched-up pass rusher who combines athleticism, physicality and scrappiness to be very good at turning speed-to-power and getting to the quarterback," the Sooner's scouting report says.
"These traits should help the 6'2", 249-pound edge defender become a productive third-down rusher at the next level despite lacking NFL size and length."
Atlanta Falcons
2 of 32
Draft Needs
Top CB Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since cornerbacks were the primary focus for the Falcons. So, let's continue to work down B/R's Big Board and take note of a few quality Day 2 options like the South Carolina product above.
"Cisse has exceptional lateral and downhill explosion that he uses to trigger on perimeter runs/screens and maintain sticky man coverage," the Gamecock's scouting report says.
"The willingness and physicality to jam in press coverage give him multiple tools to be a menace as a boundary corner. The transfer from NC State has shone, taking away deep routes from opposing receivers with his length and recovery speed to close when he gets stacked vertically."
Baltimore Ravens
3 of 32
Draft Needs
Top CB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Ravens have mostly relied on Marlon Humphrey, Nate Wiggins and Chidobe Awuzie to hold down the fort at cornerback. Awuzie is set to be a free agent and T.J. Tampa hasn't been consistent enough to prove he can take his place. Throw in Marlon Humphrey's injury history and it would make sense for the Ravens to stock up on outside corners.
Mansoor Delane has worked his way up our draft board all season.
"The 6'0", 190-pound defensive back has been a shutdown corner for the LSU Tigers, putting his top-tier skills on display in the national spotlight, which has improved his standing in Bleacher Report's rankings significantly," B/R scout Daniel Harms noted in his scouting report.
Jermod McCoy missed out on the season, but has already declared for the draft. His 2025 tape still puts him in the top 10 of our latest big board.
Avieon Terrell has that classic Ravens fight that Baltimore likes to see in its defenders.
"He's has a great competitive nature across the board and won't back down to anyone. He's improved strength and leverage understanding to deliver hits and get off blocks." - Harms
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Buffalo Bills
4 of 32
Draft Needs
Top CB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Bills spent a first-round pick on Maxwell Hairston last season. Ideally, he'll be the running mate for Christian Benford for a long time. However, the Bills also exemplified the importance of depth at the position. Hairston dealt with injuries this season and they had to turn back to Dane Jackson and Tre'Davious White for help.
They can't continue to do that so drafting another cornerback should be on the table. Mansoor Delane and Jermod McCoy are probably rated too highly to reach the Bills, but Avieon Terrell's zone instincts fit right in to Buffalo's zone-heavy scheme.
Malik Muhammad could be another interesting match in that regard.
However, Jalon Kilgore's versatility as a slot defender could be really intriguing. Taron Johnson is approaching 30 and Kilgore could inherit the big nickel position.
"Jalon Kilgore was built in a lab and explicitly designed to be an NFL defensive back," B/R scout Daniel Harms wrote in the Gamecock's scouting report. "He has the size, athleticism, and speed to transition right away and make an impact while adding length to disrupt the catch point."
Carolina Panthers
5 of 32
Draft Needs
Top LB Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since linebackers were discussed for the Panthers. So, let's continue to work down B/R's Big Board and explore a few Day 3 options at the position.
Of all the players above, Barton certainly has the best frame for an NFL backer. The 6'5", 236-pound Ute comes from an athletic family, as his brothers Cody and Jackson made it to the NFL. Those athletic genes show up in Lander's coverage skills, and his instincts against the run have steadily improved over the years.
Chicago Bears
6 of 32
Draft Needs:
Top EDGE Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since edge defenders were discussed for the Bears, and the position is projected to be one of the team's biggest offseason needs. So, let's continue to work down B/R's big board, and there's an in-state prospect who should pique Chicago's interests as a mid-round option.
"Jacas is a highly productive college pass-rusher whose combination of size (6'3", 270 pounds) and athleticism will help him translate to the NFL," the Illini's scouting report says. "He wins primarily by turning speed to power and has the movement skills to beat offensive tackles across their faces as an inside counter."
Cincinnati Bengals
7 of 32
Draft Needs
Top TE Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Bengals have been getting by with veterans on short-term deals at the tight end position for much of the Joe Burrow era. It's a position that has earned player like Hayden Hurst a nice payday elsewhere. Building the defense is more important, but finding a versatile tight end who can add value to the offense would be nice.
Kenyon Sadiq would be a difference-maker, but Cincinnati likely will have defense on the mind in the first-round. Jack Endries and Max Klare are up next on our big board with Day 2 grades.
Max Klare could be particularly interesting. He already knows how to be effective in an offense that features two dominant wide receivers.
"Max Klare is an explosive presence who uses route nuance and a great catch-to-attack mentality to create space for himself," B/R scout Daniel Harms wrote. "The Ohio State offense hasn't given him the platform to show what he can do, but the tape doesn't lie."
Cleveland Browns
8 of 32
Draft Needs
Top CB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The defense is far from the Browns biggest worry. Jim Schwartz once again put together a dynamic group to stop opposing offenses. However, they might want to reconsider re-stocking the cornerback room. Denzel Ward is great when healthy and Tyson Campbell is now around for the long haul. However, it's an injury-prone position and the Browns don't have any depth.
They could take a shot on someone like Jermod McCoy. He didn't play this season due to a knee injury but has the skills to be a first-round pick. Then again, they could look at someone like D'Angelo Ponds to be a tone-setting answer in the slot.
"D'Angelo Ponds is the type of competitive, athletic and playmaking cornerback that coaches want in their secondary. He plays bigger than his size and doesn't back down to any receiver," B/R scout Daniel Harms noted. "With great footwork, feel for space and timing, Ponds continuously makes plays on the football and frustrates receivers with his closing speed and attention to detail."
Dallas Cowboys
9 of 32
Draft Needs:
Top Edge Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since an edge defender has been discussed for the Cowboys, and the position projects to be one of the team's top needs this offseason. Meanwhile, the Missouri product above is one mid-round prospect at the position who could be a good fit for Dallas' defense.
"Young looks like he was built in a lab to play defensive end in the NFL, possessing a good frame at 6'5", 262 pounds with long arms and tools that a lot of teams will be willing to work with," the Tiger's scouting report says. "He also has solid strength to push the pocket as a pass-rusher and set the edge against the run."
Denver Broncos
10 of 32
Draft Needs
Top DL Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Broncos have emerged as one of the top teams in the AFC thanks to an elite defense. They've also use a lot of resources to build the defensive front. That being said, drafting to replace the likes of Jonathan Franklin-Myers will be key to sustaining their defensive success.
Peter Woods is probably going to be unattainable without a trade up. However, LT Overton isn't going to be for everyone and would make a ton of sense as a replacement for Franklin-Myers. He's a bit of a 'tweener who could play on he outside or inside.
"LT Overton is the most versatile defensive lineman in the 2026 NFL draft class,
B/R scout Matt Holder wrote in his scouting report. "He's an impressive run defender with the potential to be an impactful pass-rusher at the next level."
A'Mauri Washington could also be on their radar, but he would make the most sense as a nose tackle in their system.
Detroit Lions
11 of 32
Draft Needs
Top LB Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since adding some depth to the Lions' linebacker room was discussed.
Seeing as the position shouldn't be a pressing need in Detroit, the prospects above all fall into the Day 3 category, and it could be hard for Brad Holmes to pass up College Football's most decorated defender this season in that range.
"Rodriguez was hands-down the best linebacker in college football this season," the Red Raider's scouting report says.
"The Butkus Award winner is a turnover machine with impressive instincts as a run defender. However, he lacks NFL length/size (listed at 6'1", 235 pounds) and traits to be a high-level prospect in the 2026 draft class."
Green Bay Packers
12 of 32
Draft Needs
Top CB Fits on B/R Big Board
Cornerbacks have been discussed several times for the Packers this season. However, the defense needs a lot of help on the perimeter, and it wouldn't be surprising to see Green Bay double-dip at the position, especially since it doesn't have a first-round pick.
So, let's continue to work down B/R's Big Board and take note of a few quality Day 2 options like the South Carolina product above. "Cisse has exceptional lateral and downhill explosion that he uses to trigger on perimeter runs/screens and maintain sticky man coverage," the Gamecock's scouting report says.
"The willingness and physicality to jam in press coverage give him multiple tools to be a menace as a boundary corner. The transfer from NC State has shone, taking away deep routes from opposing receivers with his length and recovery speed to close when he gets stacked vertically."
Houston Texans
13 of 32
Draft Needs
Top LB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Texans currently have a good group of linebackers, but it's worth noting that E.J. Speed will be a free agent at the end of the season and is over 30 years old. They have Christian Harris waiting in the wings, but he hasn't been able to break through.
It's unlikely that an off-ball linebacker is on their radar for Round 1, but Sonny Styles would make sense in their scheme if he falls that far. CJ Allen would also be an athletic upgrade.
However, Deontae Lawson falls closer to the range where they may consider a linebacker. The Tide 'backer could work as a coverage specialist while he puts on the bulk needed to defend the run in the league.
"Combines movement skills, quickness and a good ability to read the quarterback's eyes to tighten throwing windows and/or make plays on the ball," Holder noted in his scouting report. "Good ball production for a linebacker with 14 career defended passes as of Oct. 22, 2025."
Indianapolis Colts
14 of 32
Draft Needs
Top Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Colts added Cam Bynum last offseason and improved their safety room in a significant way. However, Nick Cross, George Odum and Rodney Thomas could all be free agents this offseasn.
The Colts approach to re-signing Cross and early free agency will tell us whether safety is actually a need in the draft. For now, we'll assume that they are going to have to use the draft to at least add depth.
These are the top three safeties on our board if they want to add more than depth. Caleb Downs figures to be an impact player right away as the top player on our board. However, McNeil-Warren and Wheatley could also be starters early in their rookie contracts.
"Zakee Wheatley consistently finds the football and makes plays from a single-high alignment better than any safety in this class," B/R scout Daniel Harms wrote in his scouting report.
"The Rockets have another hard-hitting, multi-talented defensive back who is going to make an NFL impact in Emmanuel McNeil-Warren. The safety is a physical tone-setter, who understands how to put his stamp on a football game," - Harms
Jacksonville Jaguars
15 of 32
Draft Needs
Top LB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Jaguars' have enjoyed the continuity of having Devin Lloyd and Foyesade Oluokun patrolling the middle of their defense, but it will be tough to keep that core together. Lloyd is set to hit free agency and he will be costly to keep around. Oluokun has two years left on his deal, but he's also entering his 30's.
The contract situations could cause linebacker to be an under-the-radar need because there isn't a ton of depth behind their top two.
Sonny Styles would be a potential fit in the first round. The converted safety has good coverage skills and has shown strong instincts as a linebacker at Ohio State. Here are some of his top strengths, according to B/R scout Matt Holder:
"Movement skills, fluid hips and speed allow him to cover tight ends and running backs in man coverage or carry wide receivers on vertical routes when playing Tampa 2."
"Effective open-field tackler, Styles has the athleticism to avoid getting juked out in space, breaks down before contact and appears to have long arms to increase his tackle radius."
Kansas City Chiefs
16 of 32
Draft Needs
Top LB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Chiefs defense was still a top 10 unit by most metrics. Most of the failures that kept Kansas City out of the postseason were on the offensive side of the ball. Still, they have Leo Chenal facing a free agency decision this offseason and Drue Tranquill will be 31 next year.
Linebacker shouldn't be at the top of their list, but the opportunity to add someone like Arvell Reese would take their defense to an even higher level.
A 'backer could be in play in the second round. That's where CJ Allen and his athleticism would make some sense as a long-term replacement for Tranquill.
"CJ Allen is a top-tier athlete who is great in coverage and has enormous potential at just 20 years old (turns 21 in March) to develop into a linebacker who never has to come off the field in the NFL." - Holder
Las Vegas Raiders
17 of 32
Draft Needs
Top OT Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Raiders have been able to more or less rely on Kolton Miller at left tackle for the last seven seasons. That changed this season with the veteran missing most of the season with a hairline fracture in his ankle. He'll be 30 next season and DJ Glaze has also been a weak link at right tackle.
It would make a lot of sense for the Raiders to be looking at the position in the draft. Whether it's an upgrade over Glaze or an heir apparent for Miller, the Raiders have to go into next season with better depth at the position.
There isn't a tackle in the top ten of our big board, but Spencer Fano has been our OT1 throughout the season.
Recently, Trevor Goosby's upside has seen him break into the top 32 of our big board. He could be worth a look in the late first or early second round.
"Trevor Goosby is a young, inexperienced tackle with vines for arms and very good play strength who operates with a feel of a more experienced player," Brandon Thorn wrote of the Longhorn. "His high cut frame results in middling lateral quickness but he makes up for it with sound positional leverage, length and strength that signals an ascending player who will compete for a starting job sooner rather than later."
Los Angeles Chargers
18 of 32
Draft Needs
Top S Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
Adding Caleb Downs to Jesse Minter's defense would be unfair to the rest of the league. It's also unlikely given that Downs is the No. 1 prospect on our big board and the Chargers will be nearly guaranteed to pick too late to draft him.
But utilizing a late first-round pick on a safety shouldn't be completely discounted. The Chargers traded away Alohi Gilman during the season and now rely a little more on Tony Jefferson than they should looking forward.
There's a trio of safeties who could be worth considering in the range they will draft. Dillon Thieneman has proven to be an important part of a successful Oregon Ducks defense this year.
"Dillon Theineman's versatile skillset is being underrated as a true three-down impact defender in the NFL," B/R Scout Daniel Harms noted. "He can line up anywhere, triggers downhill in a hurry, and gives the coaching staff his all whenever he's on the field. The effort shows up in every phase."
That sounds like the kind of player that Jim Harbaugh would love to have on defense.
Los Angeles Rams
19 of 32
Draft Needs
- Quarterback
- Right Tackle
- Safety
- Cornerback
- Deep Threat Wide Receiver
Top OT Fits on B/R Big Board
- Austin Barber, Florida (No. 105)
- Monroe Freeling, Georgia (No. 106)
- Isaiah World, Oregon (No. 142)
It's been a few weeks since offensive tackles were discussed for the Rams, and the position projects to be one of the team's biggest needs this offseason. So, let's continue to work down BR's big board and take note of a few mid-round options, like the Georgia product above.
"Freeling is a broadly built, long and inexperienced tackle prospect with the solid quickness and good natural power to develop into a role player with starter upside down the road," offensive line scout Brandon Thorn said in the Bulldog's scouting report.
"...[He has] good natural power to uproot and widen defenders off of their spot, and functional anchor with the mass and length to stymie the bull-rush and die slowly against high-side rushes."
Miami Dolphins
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Draft Needs
Top S Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Dolphins certainly have bigger issues to worry about, but safety is a low-key need even after Miami traded for Minkah Fitzpatrick this season. Ifeatue Melifonwu and Ashtyn Davis are both playing on one-year deals and neither has performed well enough that it's a foregone conclusion to bring them back.
If the right safety falls to them in the right slot, then it would make some sense for them to add a young, dynamic talent to go along with Fitzpatrick.
Downs could even be a consideration with the Dolphins first-round pick.
"Caleb Downs is the single best prospect for the 2026 draft cycle," Daniel Harms wrote of the Buckeye. "With his experience in Matt Patricia's defense, he's going to hit the ground running for whatever NFL team drafts him."
Miami could use playmakers on defense and Downs fits the bill even if he doesn't play a premium position.
Minnesota Vikings
21 of 32
Draft Needs
Top CB Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a while since cornerbacks were discussed for the Vikings, and there have been a few risers on B/R's big board since then. One of the biggest climbers is the San Diego State product above, who a lot of people in Minnesota may not know about right now, but should get familiar with during the pre-draft process.
"Johnson is one of the best-kept secrets in college football and another extremely talented cornerback playing his best football in 2025," the Aztec's scouting report says. "He's been one of the best corners in the country this season as a senior, and he's putting up some impressive numbers.
"A precise technician on the outside, Johnson displays the scheme versatility to excel with his eyes in off, zone, and in a man coverage phone booth. He trusts in his athleticism to flip his hips and run while being patient and reading manipulation tactics."
New England Patriots
22 of 32
Draft Needs
Top LB Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Patriots primary needs are pass-rusher and an improved supporting cast for Drake Maye. However, they have some other defensive needs that could become important. A younger linebacker who could come alongside their veteran group would be on of those needs.
They likely wont consider first-round options like Arvell Reese or Sonny Styles, but someone with a second-round grade or lower could be of interest.
CJ Allen and Deontae Lawson both offer proven SEC production and the athleticism to be competent in coverage. Cincinnati's Jake Golday could also be a name to watch.
Mike Vrabel's coaching along with the experience they have in the linebacker room would create a good atmosphere for him to come along.
"Jake Golday is a high-level athlete and a potential three-down linebacker in the NFL because of his size (6'4", 240 lbs), strength and athleticism. His biggest flaws can be chalked up to not having much experience playing off the ball," Matt Holder noted in his scouting report.
New Orleans Saints
23 of 32
Draft Needs
Top G Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a while since guards were discussed for the Saints (Week 10), and there have been a few risers on B/R's Big Board since then. One of the biggest climbers is the Texas A&M product above, who would be a great fit in New Orleans.
"Bisontis is a light-footed guard prospect who creates quick leverage and has good balance to stay centered, sustain and steer blocks," the Aggie's scouting report says.
"Bisontis needs to clean up his positional leverage to not open too early or lean into blocks but has the movement and recovery skills to compete for a starting guard job as a rookie and develop into a quality starter within his first contract."
New York Giants
24 of 32
Draft Needs:
Top CB Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since cornerbacks were discussed for the Giants, and the position projects to be one of the team's biggest offseason needs. All three prospects above fall into the same range on B/R's big board and could be good Day 2 targets, especially the Tennessee product.
"Hood showcases high-level understanding and a variety of man coverage techniques, making it difficult to separate from him," defensive backs scout Daniel Harms said in the Volunteer's scouting report. "His patience and lateral explosion/agility let him thrive and recover against all styles of play."
New York Jets
25 of 32
Draft Needs
Top IOL Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Jets might not have to address the interior of the offensive line at all. It really comes down to what they decide to do with Alijah Vera-Tucker and John Simpson. Center Josh Myers is signed through the next two seasons and Joe Tippman has done enough at right guard to come back as the starter.
However, Simpson has been alright as the starter at right guard and is slated to become a free agent. Vera-Tucker tore his tricep and also has an expiring contract.
With three selections in the first 35 picks, it isn't out of the realm of possibility that either Mauigoa or Ioane is on their radar. Both would help Aaron Glenn establish the physical culture they want up front and Ioane could be a good value as the best pure guard in the class.
"Olaivavega "Vega" Ioane is the top pure guard in the class thanks to his ability to halt and generate movement on command. Ioane has been a notably steady presence on an otherwise inconsistent Nittany Lions offense over the first six weeks of the 2025 season," B/R scout Brandon Thorn noted in his scouting report.
Philadelphia Eagles
26 of 32
Draft Needs:
Top CB Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a while since cornerbacks were discussed for the Eagles, and there have been a few risers on B/R's big board since then. One of the biggest climbers is the San Diego State product above, who a lot of people in Philadelphia may not know about right now, but should get familiar with during the pre-draft process.
"Johnson is one of the best-kept secrets in college football and another extremely talented cornerback playing his best football in 2025," the Aztec's scouting report says. "He's been one of the best corners in the country this season as a senior, and he's putting up some impressive numbers.
"A precise technician on the outside, Johnson displays the scheme versatility to excel with his eyes in off, zone, and in a man coverage phone booth. He trusts in his athleticism to flip his hips and run while being patient and reading manipulation tactics."
Pittsburgh Steelers
27 of 32
Draft Needs
Top OT Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
The Steelers have a really important decision regarding Broderick Jones this offseason. The 24-year-old is up for the fifth-year option on his rookie contract. That means the Steelers could sign him to an extension, exercise the option or decide to move on from the former Georgia Bulldog.
Jones has been up and own since starting his career in Pittsburgh. He finished the season on injured reserve with a neck injury after putting together a good stretch of games. He surrendered six sacks on the season, per PFF.
Either way, tackle could become a sneaky big need for the Steelers if they don't feel that Jones is the left tackle of the future. Kadyn Proctor and Trevor Goosby could both wind up being projects themselves, but Spencer Fano falling to the middle of the first round would be an intriguing scenario for Pittsburgh.
"Spencer Fano is the 2026 class' top offensive tackle prospect due to his loose, fluid movement skills and relentless motor that allows him to get out of compromising positions, strain and sustain blocks at a high level," Brandon Thorn wrote of Fano.
San Francisco 49ers
28 of 32
Draft Needs
Top WR Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a while since wide receivers were the primary focus for the 49ers, but the position projects to be one of the team's biggest needs this offseason. Also, there have been a few risers on B/R's big board since then, like the Oklahoma product above.
"Burks is an explosive impact playmaker with the football and possesses a better skill set than the numbers suggest," the Sooner's scouting report says. "He is a dynamic weapon in the open field and will flip field possession in an instant. His speed creates opportunities for explosive plays at any moment."
Seattle Seahawks
29 of 32
Draft Needs
Top Edge Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since edge defenders have been discussed for the Seahawks, but the position projects to be one of the team's needs in the offseason. So, let's continue to work down B/R's big board and take note of a few prospects to keep tabs on, like the Miami product above.
Mesidor is a very intriguing pass-rusher who combines quickness and athleticism with excellent use of hands to beat offensive tackles around the edge or across their faces. The 6'3", 265-pounder does leave something to be desired against the run but will be an asset on third downs early on in the NFL.
The Hurricane was an omission from the previous big board. However, he'll be included in the next edition after strong performances in the College Football Playoffs against Texas A&M and Ohio State.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
30 of 32
Draft Needs
Top G Fits on B/R Big Board
Guards have only been discussed once for the Buccaneers this season, in Week 13. So, let's continue to work down B/R's big board and note a few more options for Tampa Bay, like the Boston College product above.
"Taylor is a broad-framed, stout presence with proven versatility, who can provide depth or fill in at guard and tackle," offensive line scout Brandon Thorn said in the Eagle's scouting report. "Taylor has the size and strength to stick in a run-first, play-action-based system."
Tennessee Titans
31 of 32
Draft Needs
Top OT Scheme Fits on B/R Big Board
Dan Moore's four-year, $82.5 million contract was one of the most surprising and questionable deals of last year's free agent cycle. One year later, the doubts appear to be warranted. Moore has not been good in pass protection and the Titans offense has sputtered in Cam Ward's first year.
Fortunately, Moore's contract doesn't have a lot of guaranteed money moving forward. It wouldn't be shocking to see the Titans get out of the deal this offseason or next and that would open the door for taking a tackle in the draft.
Spencer Fano is the top option, but it feels unlikely that the Titans would take one as early as he'll be selected.
Instead, it could be a younger project like Goosby that they target early in Round 2 or in a late trade up in the first round. B/R scout Brandon Thorn compared him to Ryan Clady before giving him a second-round grade.
Kadyn Proctor could be in the same boat. Drafting JC Latham has shown promise and Proctor is in a similar vein as a prospect.
Washington Commanders
32 of 32
Draft Needs
Top Edge Fits on B/R Big Board
It's been a few weeks since edge rushers were discussed for the Commanders, and the position is projected to be one of the team's biggest offseason needs. So, let's continue to work down B/R's big board and dive into what the Michigan product above could bring to Washington.
"Moore is a well-put-together pass-rusher who did an excellent job of expanding his repertoire this season to have an impressive senior year," the Wolverine's scouting report says.
"The 6'3", 260-pound edge defender went from winning almost exclusively with speed to power to adding a nice inside counter move and becoming more explosive this season."
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