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Jacksonville Jaguars 2026 NFL Draft Pick Order and Big Board for Top Needs
The Jacksonville Jaguars end the 2025 season with 13 wins. At 13-4 and being eliminated in the Wild-Card round of the playoffs, they hold No. 24 overall slot in the 2026 NFL draft.
However, that 2026 first-round pick was traded during the 2025 NFL draft to the Cleveland Browns.
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: None
2nd Round: 24 (56 overall)
3rd Round: 17 (81 - via DET), 24 (88), 36 (100 - via DET)
4th Round: 24 (124)
5th Round: 24 (163), 26 (164 - via SF)
6th Round: None
7th Round: 17 (233 - via DET), 29 (245 - via LAR)
Final pick order via playoff teams still TBD. Order via Tankathon.
Cornerback
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Travis Hunter's rookie season was cut short by a knee injury. However, the Jags do reportedly plan to continue using the former Colorado star as a cornerback and wide receiver. That being said, Montaric Brown is a pending free agent and they need someone who can potentially play the slot and outside to maximize Hunter's versatility.
Chandler Rivers, Duke (No. 34)
D'Angelo Ponds, Indiana (No. 43)
Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina (No. 48)
Interior Offensive Line
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Building an elite offensive line is going to be paramount if the Jaguars want to build on the success of Liam Coen's first season. Robert Hainsey and Patrick Mekari were fine as veteran stopgaps, but a real investment in the draft could build a better unit.
Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon (No. 54)
Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M (No. 58)
Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech (No. 101)
Interior Defensive Line
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Arik Armstead is heading toward his age-33 season and the Jaguars don't have a lot of difference makers in the middle of the defensive line. Taking a swing on one or two young defensive tackles could help build the depth they currently lack in the middle.
A'Mauri Washington, Oregon (No. 37)
Christen Miller, Georgia (No. 41)
Kayden McDonald, Ohio State (No. 61)
Safety
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The Jaguars are getting by at safety with Andrew Wingard and Eric Murray. Both are veterans who will need to be replaced in the next year or two. Taking a swing on a safety who can help the secondary be more versatile would be good.
Kamari Ramsey, USC (No. 39)
Keon Sabb, Alabama (No. 52)
Louis Moore, Indiana (No. 75)

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