20 Potential Day 3 Sleeper Picks for the New England Patriots in the 2026 NFL Draft

Opening night of the NFL Draft may steal headlines, but champions are forged on Day 3.

If any region is well aware of that, it’s New England, as the Patriots have drafted some of their all-time greats in the waning rounds of the draft. And while the hit-rate may be volatile (just 8% by the time the sixth round arrives), the value in selecting a long-term contributor past the fourth round of the draft is oftentimes franchise-altering.

With eight Day 3 picks in the 2026 NFL Draft, New England has flexibility to move up the board in the earlier rounds as they identify players that they’d like to aggressively pursue. They also still have plenty of capital to find high-upside developmental players to ensure depth and long-term stability around several areas of the roster that are filled with aging players and expiring contracts.

The Patriots total 20 draft picks over the course of the next two years, with 11 selections in 2026 and nine selections in 2027. Mobility around the draft board is almost a certainty, but won’t restrict New England from finding those players that carve out as a later selection.

On Day 3, no position is off-limits, and teams will take swings on players that have great boom-or-bust potential.

Here’s a look at 20 potential Day 3 sleeper picks (ranked #150 or lower on the consensus big board) to be on the lookout for when the Patriots are on the clock in the 2026 NFL Draft.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #152 Overall (#18 OT)

Travis Burke has been flying up draft boards as a Day 3 tackle prospect who brings great size (6'9", 325 lbs.), leg drive and finishing power, using flexible hips and well-placed hands to create leverage and finish blocks with aggression. 

Coming off of a career-year at Memphis, Burke has impressed in the pre-draft process and was hosted by New England on a Top 30 Visit. 

He’ll need to improve his ability to identify defensive line stunts and games and his initial kick-step quickness to take better angles against speed off of the edge, but he plays with a tenacity that aligns with the identity of the team. 

Burke would be a developmental option if the Patriots forgo drafting a tackle in the earlier rounds, or want to double-up at the position and forge Burke into a long-term swing tackle.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #155 Overall (#16 LB)

Aiden Fisher totaled 316 tackles over the last three seasons, showcasing a high football IQ and quick processing that allowed him to make impact plays in both the run game and coverage.

Fisher’s question marks surround his size (6’1”, 232 lbs.) and athleticism (4.76 second 40-yard dash), but he’s an instinctual player that starred as a team leader who matched football character with on-field production. In 2024, he was named First-Team All-Big Ten; and in 2025, Third-Team All-American by the Associated Press and a finalist for the Butkus Award as the nation’s top linebacker.

He shows outstanding awareness as plays develop, timing to slip run blocks, and consistent ability to meet running backs in the hole. He also played his best in coverage during Indiana’s National Championship run in 2025, with several key stops in underneath zone coverages.

Fisher’s consistency and football intelligence make him a strong building block who can grow behind Robert Spillane and be a valuable piece in Foxboro long-term.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #166 Overall (#12 S)

Jakobe Thomas brings a high-motor and violent nature to the safety position that let him create turnovers and contribute effectively in coverage while showing the toughness to support the run.

In his collegiate career, he recorded 16 pass breakups, nine interceptions, six forced fumbles, and four fumble recoveries, showcasing his range as a roaming defender and tenacity to finish plays when he arrives.

Thomas starred in Miami in 2025, with highlight performances against N.C. State — where he intercepted two passes in the first quarter and returned one for a 60-yard touchdown — and in the 2026 Fiesta Bowl vs. Ole Miss — when he was named the game’s Defensive MVP with five tackles and two pass breakups.

He’ll will need to clean up his tackling technique (posted a career missed tackle rate of 20.7%), and take much better pursuit angles at the next level to be trusted on the field, but Thomas’ aggressive, downhill play style fits perfectly into the foundation the Patriots are building, giving Vrabel a productive safety who can step in and help create disruptive plays.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #167 Overall (#11 TE)

Nate Boerkircher earned a starting role with Texas A&M in 2025, and made the most of his opportunity as a large, 6’5”, 245 lbs., blocking-first tight end whose physicality, attack mindset and relentless effort see him frequently blow up linebackers on the perimeter and seal edges effectively in the run game, 

Last season, Boerkircher ranked among PFF’s best run-blocking tight ends with a 72.2 run block grade, and added value in the passing game in 2025 with high efficiency, catching 19 of 22 targets (86.4% reception percentage) for 198 yards (10.4 yards per reception) and three touchdowns, including the game-winner against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish in South Bend. 

While he projects as primarily an in-line blocker at the “Y”, Boerkircher shows more than expected as a route-runner with reliable hands and the frame to develop into a versatile contributor who can stay on the field for all three downs.

Boerkircher completed on-field drills in Indianapolis and ran a 4.4 second 20-yard shuttle. He did complete more athletic testing at his Pro Day, running a 4.78 second 40-yard dash, 7.03 second 3-cone drill, and jumping 32” in the vertical jump.

His limited production in the passing game may see him selected later in the draft, but there’s widespread confidence that his toughness and work ethic are already NFL-ready, and there’s a lot more meat left on the bone with this prospect.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #170 Overall (#14 IOL)

Jeremiah Wright began his Auburn career as a reserve defensive tackle in 2020-21 before switching positions to offensive guard in 2022. At 6’5”, 331 lbs., with 33 ⅛” arms, he possesses a large, broad frame and the explosive pop to drive defenders backward when squared up, using a nasty finishing mentality to finish blocks through the whistle and create movement in the run game. 

He maintains a strong base in pass sets and shows the anchor to anchor against power rushes, but needs to improve his balance and tighten his hand usage for better consistency and sustain as a pass protector. 

Wright’s play demeanor has caught New England’s eye, as they hosted him on a Top 30 Visit during the pre-draft process. With traits similar to Onwenu as a prospect, the Patriots could be looking at Wright as a long-term developmental prospect to compete for the starting right guard spot long-term.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #174 Overall (#18 LB)

Jack Kelly is a two-time captain at linebacker whose athletic traits, play strength and tenacity led to consistent production and versatility to shift into a multitude of alignments.

Kelly began his collegiate career as an edge rusher before moving off-the-ball in his sophomore year. He brings good range going sideline-to-sideline, closes on receivers quickly in zone coverage, and still generates pressure off the edge — with at least 100 snaps at that position per season — and frequently blitzes while aligned off-the-ball.

At the NFL Scouting Combine, Kelly saw his draft stock rise after measuring in at 6’2”, 240 lbs., and testing out as the class’ fourth highest graded linebacker in overall athleticism score (85). He ran a 4.57 second 40-yard dash with a 1.61 second 10-yard split, jumped 37” in the vertical jump and 10’5” in the broad jump, finished the 3-cone drill in 7.12 seconds and the 20-yard shuttle in 4.19 seconds. He registered a 9.70 Relative Athletic Score (RAS), ranking 100th of 3,300 linebackers from 1987-2026.

Key growth points for Kelly are in read-and-reaction timing, sharpening block-shedding technique, and finishing tackles consistently. Still, Kelly’s traits make him an ideal developmental piece who can contribute on special teams right away and grow into a reliable rotational player in Zak Kuhr’s downhill front-seven scheme.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #179 Overall (#9 RB)

Adam Randall made the transition from wide receiver to running back for his senior season at Clemson in 2025, stepping into the role at 6’3” and 232 pounds. His rare combination of size and speed made him an effective one-cut runner who plants quickly and gets north-south in a hurry, using his broad frame to run through contact and pick up extra yards at the end of runs. Randall also offers immediate value as an experienced kick returner. 

In his debut year at running back, he earned team captain honors and Honorable Mention All-ACC recognition, leading the Tigers with 814 rushing yards on 168 carries (4.8 yards per carry) and 10 rushing touchdowns while adding 36 receptions for 250 receiving yards. Off the field, he was named to the AFCA Allstate Good Works Team for his community service work.

At the NFL Scouting Combine, he posted a 4.50-second 40-yard dash, 37-inch vertical, 10’4” broad jump, 4.53-second 3-cone, and 26 bench-press reps, earning an overall athleticism score of 80 and a RAS of 9.44 (127th out of 2,268 running back prospects from 1987-2026).

Randall will continue sharpening his vision at the line to see developing holes and show greater decisiveness attacking lanes, yet he already possesses every physical tool needed to become a versatile offensive weapon. Past injuries (torn ACL in 2022, broken hand in 2023, broken toe in 2024) may affect his draft stock, but New England has a proven track record of success with converted wide-receiver/running backs under Josh McDaniels (see Cordarrelle Patterson). 

The Patriots hosted Randall on a Top 30 visit, and his positional flexibility plus unique size-speed combination make him a compelling Day 3 developmental option to round out the backfield.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #183 Overall (#20 LB)

Red Murdock plays with a relentless high-motor and an unmatched nose for the football, generating turnovers at a high rate while living in the backfield. 

He brings play strength, heavy hands, the ability to hold ground through blocks, and consistent finishing at the tackle point. In 2025, he set an NCAA record with 17 forced fumbles and earned Second-Team All-American honors from the Associated Press after finishing his career with 328 tackles.

Off the field, Murdock graduated magna cum laude in three years, was named a finalist for the William V. Campbell Trophy, and selected to the AFCA Allstate Good Works Team for his community service. 

While average size (6’2”, 232 lbs.) and speed (4.75 second 40-yard dash) can limit sideline-to-sideline range in coverage, his aggressive approach at the point of attack, proven production, high character, and leadership potential more than offset those traits as a late-round prospect. 

Murdock fits well in Vrabel’s physical defense, offering valuable Day 3 depth with upside to develop into a starter as a turnover-generating anchor in the middle of the Patriots’ defense.

Consensus Board Ranking: #188 Overall (#21 EDGE)

An uber-athletic prospect that has transitioned positions several times (WR, TE, EDGE), George Gumbs brings great size (6’4”, 245 lbs.) and explosiveness (4.66 second 40-yard dash, 41” vertical jump) to the edge with Day 3 value. 

Gumbs has been praised for his work ethic and commitment to learning multiple positions and led the Florida Gators with two forced fumbles in 2025. In the last two seasons, he’s accrued 66 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss, and 7.5 sacks. Gumbs plays fearlessly with impressive short area-quickness and pass rush variance to beat tackles off the edge, and closing speed to pursuit the play and finish it. 

He’ll need to continue refining the fundamentals required to be a dependable three-down player at the next level, but his ever-expanding catalog of rush moves, relentless motor, and natural athleticism make him a high-upside swing at a key position of need late in the draft.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #189 Overall (#13 TE)

Dallen Bentley began his collegiate career as a walk-on at Snow College and didn’t become a key contributor in Utah’s offense until 2025, but he made the most of his limited sample size with outstanding production. Last season, he earned Third-Team All-Big 12 honors after catching 48 passes (12th among FBS tight ends) on 76 targets (8th among FBS tight ends), with 620 receiving yards (7th among FBS tight ends), tied for the team lead with six touchdowns (9th among FBS tight ends), and tied for the FBS lead with zero drops.

Bentley possesses great size (6’4”, 253 lbs.) and length (33 ⅛” arms), and wins with sticky hands that let him win at the catch point and make plays with an expansive catch radius. He flashes enough burst and wiggle to create one-on-one mismatches when aligned wide while showing the toughness to contribute as a traditional in-line tight end.

At the NFL Scouting Combine, Bentley impressed with a 4.62 second 40-yard dash, 35” vertical jump, 9’10” broad jump, 4.42 second 20-yard shuttle, and 24 reps on the bench press. His composite RAS was 9.37, ranking 86th of 1,356 tight end prospects from 1987-2026.

He’ll need to sharpen his route precision against more man coverage in the NFL and add greater consistency as a blocker to match his frame, but the traits and potential are there to round out his game. Bentley’s well-rounded profile makes him a strong depth addition who can develop into a reliable rotational piece, helping Vrabel establish the physical tight end play New England wants while giving Drake Maye another dependable target.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #199 Overall (#19 IOL)

At 6’6”, 314 lbs., with 34 ⅜” arms and 10” hands, Ar’maj Reed-Adams brings a broad, powerful frame with explosive initial pop and drive power that lets him move bodies at the point of attack and finish blocks through the whistle. In 2025, he was named team captain and earned recognition as a Second-Team All-American by the Associated Press.

Reed-Adams will be best in a gap scheme-heavy rushing attack that emphasises his ability to generate force moving downhill into the second level of the defense. He struggled with poor recognition of defensive line games, penalties with handsiness when caught out of position (31 in career), overall lateral quickness, and body control to sustain blocks through contact.

In Indianapolis, Reed-Adams ran a 5.28 second 40-yard dash with a 1.85 second 10-yard split, a 7.88 second 3-cone drill, and jumped 29.5” in the vertical jump and 9’2” in the broad jump, earning an overall athletic score of 64 and RAS of 7.88.

As a Day 3 flier, Reed-Adams shows the aggressive identity that Vrabel looks for in his players and would provide value as a developmental depth piece behind the current interior offensive line starters.

Consensus Board Ranking: #201 Overall (#26 WR)

Cyrus Allen has come into the picture as a Day 3 fit for the Patriots’ wide receiver corps late in the pre-draft process after New England hosted the receiver on a Top 30 Visit. 

His production exploded in Cincinnati with the Bearcats in 2025, where he ranked third in the nation with 13 receiving touchdowns and showed natural separation ability with great short-area quickness and a diverse release package to stack and defeat press man coverage. 

At 5’11”, 180 lbs., Allen’s limited size and physicality at the catch point could be deterrents for teams looking for immediate contributors out wide, but his natural athleticism and production as a deep threat (16.3 yards per catch in college career) make him a fit in New England’s downfield passing offense.

Allen’s physical profile would suggest a shift into the slot at the next level, but his versatility to separate deep may lend itself well to a Josh McDaniels’ system that requires receivers to play multiple positions on the field.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #202 Overall (#15 TE)

Will Kacmarek brings immediate Day 3 value as a traditional in-line tight end who uses his size and toughness to serve as an extension of the offensive line in the run game. 

In Columbus, Kacmarek’s primary role was blocking — where he graded out among the top run-blocking tight ends in college football in 2025 with a 71.0 run-block grade. He showed reliable hands and awareness in limited targets this past season, catching 23 of 27 passes (85.1% reception rate) for 254 yards (9.4 yards per reception) and two touchdowns with zero drops. He earned Honorable Mention All-Big Ten honors for his 2025 contributions. 

At the NFL Scouting Combine, he measured 6’5½”, 261 pounds with 32¼” arms, ran a 4.74-second 40-yard dash, and posted a 36-inch vertical and 9’11” broad jump.

Kacmarek flashes the ability to find soft spots underneath and develop into a dependable safety-valve option who stays on the field for multiple phases. While his receiving production leaves room to grow, his excellence as a blocker makes him a Day 1 contributor who can be had on Day 3. 

Kacmarek’s tenacity in the run game makes him a smart late-round addition who can provide immediate depth and help Vrabel install a more physical tight-end presence to win at the point of attack.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #216 Overall (#27 CB)

A Boston native, Devon Marshall visited New England during their annual local Pro Day and has been ascending up draft boards on Day 3 after showing great route recognition, play diagnostics, and smooth change-of-direction ability as a standout at N.C. State in 2025.

Marshall excelled as a boundary corner with a healthy dose of press-man responsibilities that racked up 83 tackles, four interceptions and 23 pass breakups over the last two seasons. As a senior, he set career marks in tackles (50), missed tackle rate (6.0%), and finished second among FBS corners with 13 pass breakups. 

His football intelligence was evident, but questions surround Marshall’s size (5’10”, 194 lbs.) and athleticism (4.64 second 40-yard dash) to remain on the boundary in the pros. More likely, he’d profile as a rotational substitute behind Marcus Jones in the slot with versatility to play on the outside in the event of injury.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #235 Overall (#21 IOL)

Logan Taylor brings size (6’6 ¾”, 314) and positional versatility with four years of starting experience along the offensive front.

A team captain as a redshirt senior, Taylor’s awareness and technical blocking skill are his greatest strengths. He moves his feet and strikes defenders with precise timing as a pass blocker who maintains engagement with defenders and uses strong hands to finish blocks through the whistle in the running game.

After starting the entire season at left tackle in 2023 and left guard in 2024, Taylor made eight starts at right guard, three at left tackle, and one at right tackle in 2025. He was named Honorable Mention All-ACC in 2023 and 2024, with Second-Team All-ACC honors in 2025.

Taylor’s pad level can run high at times and power from interior defensive linemen can throw him off-balance, but his technique and football intelligence alone will make him a high-level rotational backup along the offensive line as he develops. 

The Patriots hosted Taylor at the team’s local Pro Day, and has many connections within the building at Boston College. With Ben Brown as the team’s sole “super-sub” along the interior, Taylor would provide much-needed depth at multiple spots late on Day 3 for New England.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #236 Overall (#26 IDL)

Jordan van den Berg, who hails from Johannesburg, South Africa, brings unmatched athleticism and unrelenting effort to the interior defensive line. He earned a starting role at Georgia Tech in 2024 and delivered his best statistical season as a redshirt senior in 2025, when he earned First-Team All-ACC and First-Team Academic All-American honors.

He did not test at the NFL Scouting Combine but put on a show at his Pro Day, measuring 6’3”, 310 pounds with 32⅓” arms. He ran a 4.94-second 40-yard dash, 4.19-second 20-yard shuttle, posted a 36-inch vertical and 9’11” broad jump, and recorded 35 bench-press reps, earning a perfect 10.00 RAS (second out of 2,098 defensive tackle prospects from 1987-2026, behind only Philadelphia Eagles star Jordan Davis).

Van den Berg uses explosive first-step quickness and weight-room strength with the agility and power to beat interior offensive linemen clean off the snap or bull-rush straight through them. He tracks ballcarriers well through traffic and sustains his drive through the whistle. 

He will need to refine hand-fighting technique to shed blocks more consistently, but his testing numbers, year-over-year improvement, and effort-and-finish mentality signal a high-upside swing for a Day 3 prospect.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #257 Overall (#35 WR)

Tyren Montgomery began his collegiate career as a basketball walk-on at LSU before a flag-football highlight reel eventually led him to Division III John Carroll University in University Heights, Ohio.

He broke out with the Blue Streaks in 2025, finishing second in Division III with 119 receptions on 145 targets (82.1% reception rate) and 1,530 receiving yards (12.9 yards per reception), while tying for sixth in D-III with 15 receiving touchdowns. Montgomery shows versatility as an inside/outside threat who consistently wins contested-catch situations (8 of 13 opportunities) and transitions smoothly from receiver to runner, averaging 5.6 yards after the catch per reception.

At the 2026 Senior Bowl, he proved his small-school production could translate, winning reps against some of the best Power Four defensive backs in the showcase. His basketball background is evident at the catch point with excellent body positioning and the innate ability to high-point the football, along with natural release packages off the line. He shows strong hands and the awareness to work back to the quarterback, giving him the upside to develop into a versatile contributor who can impact the game in multiple ways.

Montgomery wasn’t invited to the NFL Scouting Combine, but participated at Toledo’s Pro Day, measuring 5’11”, 190 pounds and running a 4.53-second 40-yard dash while posting a 35.5-inch vertical (top-20 combine equivalent) and 10’8” broad jump (best mark at the Pro Day). 

Still a very raw prospect, he will need to polish route details and add strength to handle NFL physicality, but his traits and potential make him a smart late-round addition who can grow alongside Drake Maye and help Vrabel build depth and explosiveness for long-term offensive success.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #262 Overall (#11 QB)

Joe Fagnano (25) is a seventh-year senior that began his collegiate career at the University of Maine before spending his final three seasons at the University of Connecticut. 

He started 44 games in college and was the primary starter for the Huskies the last two seasons, when he accrued a touchdown to interception ratio of 48:5 after throwing 20 touchdowns with four interceptions in 2024 and 28 touchdowns with just one interception in 2025. 

Fagnano put up career marks last season, setting a school-record in passing efficiency rating at 161.0 that ranked ninth among all FBS quarterbacks. He also set career-bests in completions (285), attempts (413), completion percentage (69.0%), passing yards (3,448), touchdowns (28), interceptions (one), and yards-per-attempt (8.3).

At 6’3 ¼”, 226 lbs., Fagnano wins as a pocket quarterback who distributes the ball to receivers with good timing, read progressions, and decisiveness. He’s not a threat to be mobile and lacks high-end arm talent for the position, with inconsistent accuracy and velocity.

Fagnano’s vast experience as a starter and resistance to turning the football over make him a late Day 3 candidate who can fill in as a third quarterback for training camp with the potential to serve as emergency insurance at the position later on. 

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #267 Overall (#24 IOL)

Micah Morris brings SEC-tested toughness, high football IQ, and unequaled athleticism for a guard with a 6’5”, 334-pound frame. He shows good awareness in pass protection and the effort to climb and seal in the run game, projecting well as a guard who can handle the physical demands of the interior.

Across 50 career games and three years as a starter along the Georgia offensive line, Morris allowed no sacks and just 11 total pressures while playing left and right guard. He was penalized only five times in 1,682 career offensive snaps and ranked among PFF’s top pass blockers each of the last two seasons with pass-blocking grades of 87.3 in 2024 and 83.7 in 2025.

At the NFL Scouting Combine, Morris impressed with a 5.09-second 40-yard dash, 1.73-second 10-yard split, 29.5-inch vertical, and 29 bench-press reps. He earned an overall athletic score of 86, and his composite testing metrics graded out at a 9.96 RAS, ranking eighth out of 1,891 offensive guard prospects from 1987-2026.

Morris will need to work on lowering his pad level to gain better leverage and sustain blocks in the running game, but his dependability as a pass protector, football smarts, and athletic prowess are strong foundational traits that make him worthy of a look on Day 3 for the Patriots.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #281 Overall (#12 QB)

Luke Altmyer transferred to Illinois from Ole Miss in 2023 and showed steady improvement that peaked with career-best numbers in 2025. He completed 246 of 365 attempts (67.4% completion rate) for 3,007 yards (8.2 yards per attempt), 22 touchdowns, and only five interceptions with a passing efficiency rating of 153.8—all career highs.

Altmyer’s career passing efficiency rating of 144.3 and completion percentage of 64.4% at Illinois rank as the program’s all-time best marks. Across 35 games with the Fighting Illini, he completed 632 of 982 passes for 7,607 yards (fifth in school history), 57 touchdowns (second in school history), and 21 interceptions. Over the last two seasons, he threw 44 touchdown passes against just 11 interceptions after tossing 10 picks in 2023.

A team captain, two-time Honorable Mention All-Big Ten selection (2024-25), and an Academic All-Big Ten honoree in 2024, Altmyer brings three years of starting experience in a pro-style offense. He shows strong eye discipline to move zone defenders, anticipation throwing into windows, and patience progressing through reads as routes develop. At the NFL Scouting Combine he ran a 4.72-second 40-yard dash (1.66-second 10-split) and posted a 32-inch vertical and 9’6” broad jump.

Limitations in arm strength and velocity are noticeable for the 6’2”, 210-pound passer and can be exaggerated by inconsistent footwork under pressure. Still, as a late-Day 3 projection who prioritizes ball security, Altmyer checks many boxes as a developmental third quarterback in training camp who can compete for the backup role in Josh McDaniels’ offense.

Consensus Big Board Ranking: #275 Overall (#1 P)

Brett Thorson is an Australian-native who started playing American Football at the University of Georgia in 2022. He was named to the SEC All-Freshman Team that year, Second-Team Associated Press All-American in 2024 and 2025, and won the Ray Guy Award as the nation’s best punter in 2025.

He holds a career-long punt of 75 yards (vs. Tennessee, 2022), and averaged 45.5 net yards per punt in 2025, with 23 punts downed inside the 20 yard line, 15 50-plus yard punts, and five 60-plus yarders.

With questions surrounding Bryce Baringer’s long-term future in Foxboro as he enters the final year of his rookie deal, Thorson could provide competition in the room as a high-impact Day 3 selection.

Whether they strike on a couple of these Day 3 sleepers or use their extra picks to aggressively pursue earlier round targets, the Patriots have the assets to continue building a deeper, more competitive roster through the 2026 NFL Draft. 

Which of these Day 3 sleepers do you like most for the Patriots? Would you target any of them with one of New England’s late-round picks? Let us know in the comments section below.

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