
Enzo FernĂĄndez, en Madrid junto a Bellingham para ver a JĂłdar
Enzo FernĂĄndez y Bellingham en Madrid para el Mutua Madrid Open.
The 2026 NFL Draft grades assess all 32 teams based on their picks, highlighting strengths and weaknesses. Teams are evaluated on their planning, execution, and how well they addressed roster needs.
Iâm not here to clap for every pick and call every class âelite.â Some teams drafted like they had a plan and executed it. Others drafted like they were bored, panicked, bullied, or trying to win a press conference. These are my 2026 NFL Draft grades for all 32 teams, with one pick I love and one pick I hate for each â based on talent, fit, positional value, roster needs, and how the board fell.
MORE: 5 best NFL signings of undrafted players following 2026 NFL Draft
Love â 4th-round DT Kaleb Proctor. Legit rotational disruptor value and a smart way to add interior juice without spending premium capital.
Hate â No. 3 overall RBÂ Jeremiyah Love. Great player, but the slot is aggressive for a running back when the roster still had other premium needs.
Love â 3rd-round WR Zachariah Branch. Game-breaking speed that immediately changes spacing and gives the offense a real stress point.
Hate â The Pearce trade-up clouding this class. When off-field and legal baggage enters the equation, the risk profile of the whole haul worsens.
Love â 1st-round OG Olaivavega Ioane. Plug-and-play trench pick that fits Baltimoreâs DNA and stabilizes the interior.
Hate â 3rd-round WR JaâKobi Lane. The value felt forced at that spot with better options still on the board.
Love â 4th-round WR Skyler Bell. Separation and utility at a cost that makes sense, plus a role that translates quickly.
The Arizona Cardinals received a grade of B+, highlighting their selection of 4th-round DT Kaleb Proctor as a strong pick.
The Cardinals' pick of No. 3 overall RB Jeremiyah Love was criticized as being aggressive given the team's other premium needs.
All 32 teams were graded in the 2026 NFL Draft based on their selections and strategies.
The grades were based on talent, fit, positional value, roster needs, and how the draft board fell.

Enzo FernĂĄndez y Bellingham en Madrid para el Mutua Madrid Open.

La Kings League usa un meme para juntar a Mourinho y Casillas en un evento.
Della Maddalena and Prates face off ahead of UFC Perth main event!
Liverpool is assessing four candidates, including a ÂŁ52m player, for a summer move.
Christian Vieri tells Juventus to renew Dusan Vlahovic's contract as uncertainty grows.
Explore Further Ado's profile, odds, and history for the 2026 Kentucky Derby.
See every story in Sports â including breaking news and analysis.
Hate â 2nd-round Edge T.J. Parker. Not the direction I wouldâve gone relative to alternatives and board value.
Love â 5th-round S Zakee Wheatley. Pure value swing with ball skills and a path to meaningful snaps.
Hate â 1st-round OT Monroe Freeling. Feels like a reach at that slot, and it didnât align cleanly with the most urgent impact needs.
Love â 1st-round S Dillon Thieneman. Scheme fit, range, and a clear early role in the secondary.
Hate â 3rd-round TE Sam Roush. Opportunity cost stings when premium defensive impact options were still available.
Love â 2nd-round Edge Cashius Howell. Real twitch and finishing traits that should translate as a rotational rusher immediately.
Hate â 3rd-round CB Tacario Davis. Tackling questions are serious for a team that canât afford soft edges on the perimeter.
Love â 3rd-round S Emmanuel McNeil-Warren. Strong value with a defined role and instant special teams + subpackage utility.
Hate â 3rd-round OT Austin Barber. Redundant swing tackle investment after already taking Spencer Fano.
Love â 1st-round Edge Malachi Lawrence. Ceiling pick at a premium position, and Dallas needed disruptive traits.
Hate â 4th-round OT Drew Shelton. Too rich for a developmental swing where the hit rate is already shaky.
Love â 3rd-round DL Tyler Onyedim. Clean rotational replacement type with a path to real snaps early.
Hate â 4th-round RB Jonah Coleman. Value didnât match the board and the role is easier to find later.
Love â 5th-round CB Keith Abney. Usable depth add with toughness and a chance to stick on teams.
Hate â 1st-round OT Blake Miller. Need is understandable, but the player value at that slot is whatâs debatable.
Love â 3rd-round DT Chris McClellan. Interior nastiness and role clarity â exactly the type of mid-round hit that helps.
Hate â 4th-round Edge Dani Dennis-Sutton. Pass-rush pop isnât consistent enough to justify the expectation.
Love â OG Keylan Rutledge. The line needed âmeanâ and he brings it â fit and urgency align.
Hate â 2nd-round TE Marlin Klein. Better tight end value existed, and the pick felt like a reach.
Love â 6th-round Edge Caden Curry. Tough rotational profile with a clean path to a role.
Hate â Waiting until Round 5 to address edge. Thatâs flirting with disaster in a league built around pressure.
Love â 3rd-round G Emmanuel Pregnon. Mauler traits that fill a real need and could start early.
Hate â 3rd-round S Jalen Huskey. Feels like a future pick more than an immediate impact add.
Love â 2nd-round Edge R. Mason Thomas. Speed element and pressure profile match what Kansas City lacked.
Hate â Waiting until the 5th for a receiver. Even great drafts can leave one obvious need hanging too long.
Love â 2nd-round S/CB Treydan Stukes. Real chess piece with role flexibility built into the skill set.
Hate â 4th-round RB Mike Washington. Physicality questions make the projection less clean than the slot demands.
Love â 5th-round DT Nick Barrett. Absurd value for a power interior body with a clear rotational path.
Hate â 5th-round S Genesis Smith. Tackling concerns are not a small issue in the role heâll be asked to play.
Love â 3rd-round OL Keagan Trost. Guard projection works long-term, and the pick supports the foundation.
Hate â QB Ty Simpson at 13. Thatâs a franchise drafting fear more than certainty.
Love â 2nd-round LB Jacob Rodriguez. Instincts and play speed translate, plus the fit is immediate.
Hate â 3rd-round TE Will Kacmarek. Limited receiving profile narrows the impact case.
Love â 2nd-round LB Jake Golday. Tough, versatile fit who can play multiple roles.
Hate â DT Caleb Banks. Inconsistency makes the investment feel like a bet without a safety net.
Love â 2nd-round Edge Gabe Jacas. Direct need-meets-toolbox pick with a straightforward projection.
Hate â Trading up for OT Caleb Lomu. Role and timeline arenât clean enough to justify the move.
Love â WR Jordyn Tyson. Offense needed a dynamic element, and he supplies it.
Hate â 3rd-round TE Oscar Delp. Value wasnât special relative to what was available.
Love â 2nd-round CB Colton Hood. Starter-caliber swing with a clear pathway to snaps.
Hate â 3rd-round WR Malachi Fields. Big body is nice, but the movement skills donât match the investment.
Love â 2nd-round CB DâAngelo Ponds. Feisty cover talent that fits todayâs passing league.
Hate â 4th-round trade-up for QB Cade Klubnik. The logic is thin, and the value felt forced.
Love â Trade-up for WR Makai Lemon. Clear succession planning and real upside at a premium offensive position.
Hate â 3rd-round OT Markel Bell. Not a guaranteed hit even with Phillyâs development track record.
Love â 2nd-round WR Germie Bernard. Need plus immediate usage â easy to project into the offense.
Hate â 4th-round WR/RET Kaden Wetjen. Better value likely existed later for that role type.
Love â 2nd-round WR DeâZhaun Stribling. âToo highâ talk is overdone if he produces and fits the plan.
Hate â 3rd-round RB Kaelon Black. Bigger needs were staring them in the face, and this is a position they keep misplaying.
Love â 3rd-round CB Julian Neal. Built exactly like Seattle prefers corners to be built.
Hate â 2nd-round S Bud Clark at 64. Value doesnât match the projection for me.
Love â 1st-round Edge Rueben Bain. Slip-and-pounce value with immediate role potential.
Hate â 3rd-round WR Ted Hurst. Defense still needed pressing, and they pivoted away too soon.
Love â 2nd-round LB Anthony Hill. Speed and fit show up right away in that defense.
Hate â Trading back into Round 1 for Edge Keldric Faulk. Boom/bust is a rough way to fix a roster fast.
Love â 1st-round LB Sonny Styles. Defensive centerpiece pick with real three-down potential.
Hate â 4th-round Edge Joshua Josephs. Traits are fine, but the production profile didnât earn that confidence.