Jaguars add playmakers and an offensive anchor across seven rounds, featuring a new running back and top-tier talent to bolster the roster.
As the NFL draft nears, mock-draft season is in full swing, with PFSN's Alec Elijah releasing a full, seven-round mock draft on Saturday.
For the Jacksonville Jaguars, who of course, don't have a first round selection, Elijah projected multiple high-level playmakers to land in Duval, including a new running back.
Listed below are the 11 predicted additions for the Jaguars.
2nd Round (No. 56) Jadarian Price RB (Notre Dame)
Although Price may have been overshadowed by projected top-10 pick Jeremiah Love at Notre Dame, he maximized his opportunity and role, rushing for 674 yards and eleven touchdowns, adding an additional two scores in the receiving game.
Price's willingness and ability to play in a split backfield role would be intriguing for a Jacksonville backfield without an established lead back.
3rd Round (No. 81) Romello Height Edge (Texas Tech)
Similar to Price, Height's ability may have been overshadowed by Texas Tech's dominant defensive front, which projects two-three players being selected in the first and second rounds.
Snagging Height in the third would be a value pick, as the collegiate journeyman recorded a career-high 10 sacks and 38 tackles for the Red Raiders' top-ranked defensive unit in the Big 12.
3rd Round (No. 88) Isaiah World OT (Oregon)
World is a powerful offensive tackle, standing at 6-foot-6 and around 325 pounds.
According to Roundtable's Jeremey Ballreich, World "flashes the traits of a future franchise tackle," possessing the skillset and "violence" in run blocking that elevates you at the next level.
Ballreich says that World already looks like a starting NFL tackle, but with some development, "he has the upside to anchor a line for a decade."
3rd Round (No. 100) Harold Perkins Jr. LB (LSU)
Perkins Jr. had a standout career at LSU, notching two second-team All-SEC seasons before capping off his collegiate tenure with a third-team designation.
In 2025, Perkins led the Tigers with four sacks, tying for the team lead with eight tackles for loss and three interceptions.
Perkins' versatility and athletic traits make him an intriguing pickup for a Jacksonville team moving into a post-Devin Lloyd era.
4th Round (No. 124) Bryce Lance WR (North Dakota State)
Lance had en extremely strong showing at the combine, posting a near-perfect 98 athleticism score, ranking second among tested wideouts.
The FCS-product ran 4.34 40-yard dash, adding a 41.5-inch vertical and an 11-foot, 1-inch broad jump.
On the field, Lance became the first NDSU player with two 1,000-yard receiving seasons, earning first-team FCS All-American and first-team All-Missouri Valley honors.
5th Round (No. 164) Fernando Carmona Jr. OG (Arkansas)
Carmona Jr. is one of the more-versatile late-round offensive lineman in the draft, showing the ability to play in the inside or kick out to a tackle position at Arkansas.
In 2024, Carmona was third-team All-SEC, starting all 13 games at left tackle.
But last year, the 6-foot-5 Las Vegas native made the move to guard and earned second-team All-SEC honors.
5th Round (No. 166) Cyrus Allen WR (Cincinnati)
Allen was a touchdown machine for Cincinnati last season, notching 13 receiving scores to go with 674 receptions.
In game four, against Kansas, Allen earned PFF Big 12 Team of the Week, hauling in 11 catches for 128 yard and two touchdowns.
6th Round (No. 203) Rayshaun Benny DT (Michigan)
Benny earned his first full-time role for the Wolverines this past season, notching 35 tackles, three tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks.
The fifth-year Michigan tackle earned third-team All-Big Ten honors.
7th Round (No. 233) Skyler Thomas S (Oregon State)
Thomas was a tackle machine for the Beavers over the past two seasons, notching 159 total tackles.
He would serve as a pursuit-type safety next to Montaric Brown and Travis Hunter in the secondary.
7th Round (No. 240) Pat Coogan C (Indiana)
As part of the national champion Indiana Hoosiers, Coogan held down an offensive line that was a finalist for the Joe Moore Award (nation's top OL).
Individually, Coogan was named the Offensive MVP of the Rose Bowl, marking the first time the award has gone to an offensive lineman since 1944.
7th Round (No. 245) Cian Slone Edge (NC State)
After notching 7.5 sacks with Utah State as a sophomore, Slone made the move to NC State, where he honed in on making tackles, rather than pressuring the quarterback.
Slone totaled a career-high 61 tackles for the Wolfpack, adding his only career interception.
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