The Browns received a 'B-' grade in the 2026 NFL Draft after adding quarterback Taylen Green to their roster. Teams are finalizing their picks as the draft approaches its final round.
Key points
Browns received a 'B-' grade in the 2026 NFL Draft
Taylen Green added as a new quarterback
Final round of the draft is approaching
Teams focus on depth and special teams contributors
Notable sixth-round picks from past drafts
BrownsTaylen Green
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Keytron Jordan, CBS Sports Design
The NFL is charging towards the seventh and final round of the 2026 draft. As teams are thinking ahead to the upcoming season, they are using these final rounds to build depth and add special teams contributors. How successful will they be in that pursuit; the tale is told in the grades below.
Could new Browns quarterback Taylen Green join that discussion?
Be sure to refresh this page throughout the weekend to get all the latest grades. If you want to do all that plus track the best available prospects and get access to every pick in the draft on one page, you can in our draft tracker. And follow along with each pick and every trade in our live blog.
Taylen Green is probably a worthwhile project for a team without a long-term solution at the quarterback position. Green is big, fast and possesses all of the requisite arm strength, but the accuracy and decision-making is volatile.
Linebacker is a position I thought Arizona may address earlier in the draft, but they could ill afford reach for need. Sharar brings some special teams value.
Sharp is an example of what the transfer portal and NIL were created to accomplish. Two years ago, he was playing at Southeastern Louisiana. Sharp has great size for the position and will allow new Tampa Bay offensive coordinator Zac Robinson to utilize more two and three tight end sets.
Jamison-Travis is a stout interior defender who immediately supplements New York's run defense. He fills a very specific role for a team who no longer has Dexter Lawrence.
Two days ago, we were wondering if Washington may be the team to draft Jeremiyah Love, but the team does not address its running back need until Saturday. Washington is cobbling together a room with a variety of skill sets again.
Parker has some versatility, so the fact Cincinnati took center, Connor Lew, earlier is not a problem. Parker is just a good value in the sixth round. Savvy pick by the Bengals.
Cameron's film is initially a little jarring because he wore No. 34 for the Bears, but it illustrates his flexibility. He is tough to bring down with the ball in open space.
It may come as a surprise that a player listed as a linebacker had 10 sacks this past season, but he flies around the field and puts himself in a position to make plays.
Coogan may be a bit more athletically limited, but he handles his assignment and sets the tone at the point of attack. Coogan has played a lot of college football.
Benson has made the rounds in college football, but never quite reached his potential. He is a naturally gifted athlete who is worthy of a flyer at this stage of the event.
Crownover is a massive right tackle prospect who had the potential to go much earlier. Caleb Lomu was presumably drafted in the first round to be the right tackle, so Crownover is depth.
Daniels has been a productive collegiate receiver. He is effective with the ball in his hands, so Sean McVay should be able to put him in a position to make plays.
Campbell has a thick lower body build to lean on defenders in the run game and create pathways for the running back. He has been a volatile player for the Longhorns, but he has the ability.
Jackson was a big-time recruit out of high school and never totally lived up to the expectations. Green Bay is betting that they will be able to cultivate that potential. In terms of height, weight and speed, he checks all the boxes.
Boston College's track record producing NFL linemen continues. His teammate, Jude Bowry, was taken earlier. Taylor was a personal favorite among the remaining options at the position.
The Jaguars are the leaders in the clubhouse in regard to making the biggest wild card selections. Jacksonville has drafted back-to-back wide receivers, which gives credence to the idea that Travis Hunter Jr. will be a full-time cornerback.
Bond lacks ideal top-end speed, but he has a good feel for finding gaps in open space and creating separation into and out of the stem. Wide receivers continue to fly off the board.
Gill-Howard is a smaller interior defender who had a lot of fans among the draft community. The Northern Illinois transfer had limited pass-rush production.
Harkey is a prospect whose evaluation really depends on the game watched. He had some really good moments, but the more you watch, some concerns start to rear their head. The Los Angeles Rams have now taken three interior offensive linemen.
Surprise, surprise, Philadelphia drafts another Georgia Bulldog. Morris is a massive body who will move defenders in the run game. The Eagles had taken offensive tackle Markel Bell earlier in the draft.
Rubio is a big body who is just going to occupy space in that Pittsburgh defense. He does not have any pass rush production, but fills a role for the team.
Eckley has a big leg and can flip the field. At this stage of the draft, I do not mind a team using a pick on a punter or kicker because they fill a role like any other potential addition.
Van den Berg has a bit of quickness but gets into the blocker's body and can not detach at times. The defensive tackle waters have been fished dry, but Van den Berg is an interesting late round flyer.
Indianapolis certainly has a type. First and foremost, the position has to be able to hold the edge and contain the run game. Curry is a tough and reliable in that regard.
Perkins arrived in Baton Rouge as a freshman and was an immediate contributor. His career was disrupted by injuries and perhaps a tweener skill set, but the athleticism is exciting.
The Packers have been chasing consistency at kicker since Mason late career Mason Crosby. Smack could be that guy, but the history of drafted specialists is not all rose buds and sunshine; at least for the initial team.
