Dec. 19, 2025, 3:32 p.m. CT
The 2025-2026 College Football Playoff bracket is set and it’s time to go through each team and highlight prospects who could be potential targets for the Green Bay Packers in the 2026 NFL Draft.
During the 2025 NFL Draft, the Packers selected three players who competed in the 2024-2025 College Football Playoffs. Brian Gutekunst selected two Texas Longhorns and one Georgia Bulldog.
Could they draft any Texas A&M Aggies? Gutekunst selected Edgerrin Cooper in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft. Texas A&M has plenty of talented defensive players who could potentially join Cooper in Green Bay. The Aggies will face Miami on Saturday at 11 a.m.
Will Lee III, CB
Lee is a Packers-type. He checks the boxes with his length and athleticism. He’s a feisty and physical cornerback who does a good job of utilizing his frame to challenge wide receivers at the catch point. The Texas A&M cornerback has agile feet and the fluidity to stay attached. If the Packers target a cornerback with their first pick, Lee could be high on their board.
Need a news break? Check out the all new PLAY hub with puzzles, games and more!Trey Zuhn, OL
Although he’s played primarily left tackle (48 starts) he offers five-position versatility. He started at center for one game this season and due to his lack of length, Zuhn will most likely kick inside at the next level. Zuhn moves well in space and has power at contact to displace defenders. With his athletic background (track and field) and his position versatility, Zuhn will likely be an offensive lineman the Packers covet.
Albert Regis, DT
At 6-1, 310 pounds, Regis is a compact defensive tackle who owns a strong lower half to put down roots in his gap and clog up running lanes. Regis enters Saturday’s matchup with 2.5 tackles for loss, two sacks and 18 run stops. While the numbers may not jump off the page, the tape shows a player who is more than willing to do the dirty work. If Regis were to land in Green Bay, his former teammate Edgerrin Cooper would be the first one to welcome him off the plane.
Tyler Onyedim, DT
A transfer from Iowa State, Onyedim is a run stopper. He plays with active hands and has a knack for working off blocks to shut down running lanes. The Texas A&M defensive tackle has recorded five tackles for loss, one sack, six pressures and 11 run stops over the past five games.
Dametrious Crownover, OT
Crownover enters the playoffs with 26 starts at right tackle and one start at left tackle to his name. The former tight end is a large human. He checks in at 6-6, 335 pounds with arms that go on for days. He’s a smooth mover and uses his length to his advantage as a run blocker and in pass protection. The Aggies starting right tackle has given up one sack and 19 pressures this season.
Chase Bisontis, OL
Bisontis has started 21 games at left guard, 12 at right tackle and one at right guard. The Aggies starting left guard is a fluid athlete and has oustanding range as a run blocker with his fancy feet. He has the a strong base against power in pass protection. Thus far this season, he’s given up zero sacks and eight pressures.
Ar’Maj Reed-Adams, OL
A transfer from Kansas, Reed-Adams started nine games at left guard, three at right guard and three at right tackle during his time with the Jayhawks. During his two seasons at Colleg Station, Reed-Adams has started 24 games at right guard. Reed-Adams brings a mauling mentality as a run blocker with the power to drive defenders down field. Thus far this season, he’s given up one sack and 12 pressures.
Taurean York, LB
York is relentless. He’s a ball of energy at the linebacker position. He’s a gritty player who likes dishing out punishment. He shoots the gap with a full-head of steam and has 40 run stops on the season. The Texas A&M linebacker trusts his vision and understands angles, taking the fastest route from point A to point B.
Nate Boerkircher, TE
Boerkircher is a big target with a large catch radius. He’s also a strong blocker. He has a quick first step to get into his targets in a hurry and showcases some pop at contact. He’s a Y tight end who could come in and be Green Bay’s third tight end behind Tucker Kraft and Luke Musgrave and could eventually become the team’s No. 2 tight end once Musgrave’s contract is up. He could provide an impact on special teams. The Nebraska transfer has 447 special teams snaps to his name.