Feb. 22, 2026, 6:59 a.m. ET

Pro Football Network has released its latest 2026 NFL mock draft, with all seven rounds included. Let’s break down each of the Jacksonville Jaguars’ selections.

After trading up in last year’s draft to select Travis Hunter, the Jaguars do not have a first-round pick this year. However, GM James Gladstone still maintains quite a bit of flexibility in the 2026 draft, owning 11 picks in total, including four in the top 100.

The opportunity to land instant help or make some trades does exist.

Now, here is how PFN’s Jacob Infante has the Jaguars using their 11 selections.

Breaking down Jaguars’ picks in 2026 NFL mock draftPick 56: Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona StatePick 81: Elijah Sarratt, WR, IndianaPick 88: Austin Barber, OT, FloridaPick 100: Tim Keenan III, IDL, AlabamaExpert NFL picks: Exclusive betting insights only at USA TODAY.

Takeaways: I like the Jaguars landing Abney with their first pick. He provides them with outside cornerback help, which is a need at the moment with Greg Newsome and Montaric Brown both free agents, and he’s been stingy in coverage during his career with good ball production.

For the Jaguars’ next two picks, while the board dictates who is selected, there are other positions I would have prioritized over offensive tackle and wide receiver.

Adding to the offensive line is always a good idea, but with Cole Van Lanen signing an extension recently, Anton Harrison being an extension candidate over the next 12 months, along with Walker Little and Chuma Edoga still under contract, I don’t know that a top 100 pick needs to be used on this position. Similarly, at receiver, the Jaguars are set up well here, with Brian Thomas Jr., Jakobi Meyers, Parker Washington, and Travis Hunter.

Then, at pick 100, I was glad the Jaguars could address arguably their biggest need. Keenan graded out very well against the run during his college career at 6-2 – 320 pounds.

Pick 117: Jonah Coleman, RB, WashingtonPick 162: Caden Curry, EDGE, Ohio StatePick 164: Jack Endries, TE, TexasPick 195: Jimmy Rolder, LB, Michigan

Takeaways: Outside of using a fourth-round pick on a running back, when the Jaguars have Bhayshul Tuten and LeQuint Allen only in Year 2 of their rookie deals, I really like this group of picks for Jacksonville.

If Travis Etienne ends up elsewhere, running back depth is a need, but again, I don’t know that it needs to be prioritized as a mid-round pick.

Bolstering the depth behind Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker should be on the to-do list. Tight end is an under-the-radar need with Quintin Morris a free agent, along with Hunter Long and Johnny Mundt being in the final year of their deals.

Linebacker becomes a more pressing need if Devin Lloyd signs with a new team in free agency. In that instance, creating more competition for the starting snaps next to Foye Oluokun should be a priority.

Pick 204: De’Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole MissPick 234: Ar’maj Reed-Adams, G, Texas A&MPick 246: Brandon Cleveland: IDL, NC State

Takeaways: Do two draft picks need to be used at wide receiver? I’m not sure of that. But I like double-dipping at defensive tackle, along with adding competition along the interior offensive line. Those are two things that could have even been done sooner than at the back end of the seventh round.