2026 NFL Draft Over/Under Total Pick Odds and Final Predictions
The NFL Draft is a unique betting market, and one of those markets includes the Over/Under for the pick number a certain player will be drafted at. If a players sees an Over/Under line set at 19.5, the Over bettors would need that player to be selected with the 20th pick or higher. For Under bettors, they would need the player to be selected with the 19th pick or sooner.
Below, we’ve gone through the Over/Under odds at DraftKings and have listed best bets and predictions for each player offered. Lets’ dive into this unique market for our final Over/Under Total picks for the 2026 NFL Draft.
2026 NFL Draft Over/Under Totals
KC Concepcion (Texas A&M, Wide Receiver): Over/Under (24.5)
In my mock above, I have Concepcion going at No. 23 after a trade with the Dolphins and Eagles. Of course, the chances of that happening in real life aren’t exactly anything to put too much stock into, but Concepcion’s talent is fantastic. No one in the draft separates like him, but he does drop a lot of passes.
That said, before 24 makes sense; there are a lot of teams that’ll take a chance on trying to get his catching technique right.
Pick: Under 24.5 (-130)
Akheem Mesidor (Miami (FL), Edge Rusher): Over/Under (25.5)
Mesidor was a popular target of mine for the Eagles at No. 23 in past mocks, but still, I’m just not sure what to make of Mesidor. He’s 25 years old, so he’s ready to go, but is he capped out development-wise?
I’ll lean over 25.5 and wouldn’t be surprised to see him fall into the second round.
At the same time, it wouldn’t shock me to see the Cowboys take him at No. 20 and plug-and-play.
Ultimately, though, I’ll lean over.
Pick: Over 25.5 (-145)
Caleb Downs (Ohio State, Safety): Over/Under (9.5)
I have Downs going at No. 10 overall in this mock, and that makes sense. Before the Giants at No. 10, there are spots I could see him go to, but the players I have going ahead of him in this mock also make a bunch of sense.
I know my Lemon pick to the Saints is a bit unorthodox, so that could throw things off, but with him being a safety and the quality talent going ahead, I’ll lean over.
Pick: Over 9.5 (-135)
Carnell Tate (Ohio State, Wide Receiver): Over/Under (7.5)
Tate doesn’t have the athleticism or upside of Tyson, but he’s a known commodity from a prestigious program and will produce Day 1. I have my eye on him for the Giants at No. 5.
Taking the under here.
Pick: Under 7.5 (-105)
Chris Johnson (San Diego State, Cornerback): Over/Under (32.5)
Johnson could very well be the second cornerback off the board, depending on how teams feel about McCoy’s medicals. Johnson is one of the players who could be overlooked, but he had a fantastic combine, posting testing scores similar to Derek Stingley Jr.’s.
He can play in all sorts of schemes, including inside or outside. The recovery speed has been a bit of a concern, but he ran 4.4, so I’m terribly concerned about that in the long term.
I’m taking the under which is too expensive to take; he’ll be a first-round pick.
Pick: Pass
Denzel Boston (Washington, Wide Receiver): Over/Under (26.5)
There aren’t many receivers in the draft like Boston, who’s nearly 6’4” and 212 pounds. He also makes a lot of contested catches. Sure, I understand the concerns about separation, but his frame will be attractive to teams.
Pick: Under 26.5 (-105)
Dillon Thieneman (Oregon, Safety): Over/Under (17.5)
I feel pretty good about the “over” here. The teams I could see really being interested in him are the Vikings, Panthers, and Cowboys at No. 18, No. 19, and No. 20, respectively. I’ve seen some talk of him going No. 12 to the Cowboys, but just after 17.5 is the range I’d say Thieneman lands.
Pick: Pass
Jeremiyah Love (Notre Dame, Running Back): Over/Under (5.5)
I would be surprised if he made it past the Titans at No. 4 or No. 5, considering I’d expect teams to call and trade up with the Giants.
The odds for “under” aren’t great, so I’d pass on this prop.
Pick: Pass
Jermod McCoy (Tennessee, Cornerback): Over/Under (17.5)
I could regret this because McCoy’s talent is otherworldly, but the medical issues seem legitimate with him. He didn’t play all of 2025, and there’s talk he may need another procedure. A Will Johnson-esque fall could happen.
Pick: Pass
Jordyn Tyson (Arizona State, Wide Receiver) Over/Under (8.5)
Another one I could regret, but Tyson goes a bit later due to his medical issues. He blew out his knee some years ago, broke his collarbone, and has had hamstring issues.
I know the talent is there, but inside the top 10 is too rich for that injury history.
Pick: Over 8.5 (+150)
Kadyn Proctor (Alabama, Offensive Lineman): Over/Under (16.5)
There are a number of teams I could see Proctor land with before No. 16, but it depends on how the teams view him. He could be one of the best offensive tackles, if not the best in the whole class, but do teams think he’s too slow-moving to be a tackle?
I’ll lean over, but I wouldn’t be shocked if the Browns took him at No. 6.
Pick: Over 16.5 (+145)
Kenyon Sadiq (Oregon, Tight End): Over/Under (15.5)
I honestly don’t know what to do with Sadiq. I could see him go as high as No. 14 to the Ravens or No. 15 to the Buccaneers. That said, there will be enough talent there that both teams bite the bullet and pass up on him.
I’ll lean over, but I don’t feel great about it.
Pick: Over 15.5 (+115)
Makai Lemon (USC, Wide Receiver): Over/Under (14.5)
I’m a firm believer in Lemon and think he’s the best receiver in the draft. I love his style of play: great ball skills, fantastic after-the-catch ability, a pristine route runner, and he catches everything.
The Saints need him.
Pick: Under 14.5 (+120)
Monroe Freeling (Georgia, Offensive Lineman): Over/Under (19.5)
A rather raw but impressive athlete, Freeling is another guy who could go No. 6 or slip into the 20s; it’s quite a massive range.
Here, though, I have him at No. 13 to the Rams in a spot where he can develop and work his way into the lineup as Jackson and Avila’s contracts come up soon.
Pick: Pass
Olaivavega Ioane (Penn State, Guard): Over/Under (14.5)
Ioane to the Ravens seems extremely likely, or a team like the Dolphins could stick and pick at No. 11 and take him.
He’s a fantastic guard, but that’s just it—he’s a guard. He slips to 15 and the Buccaneers pounce.
Pick: Over 14.5 (+225)
Omar Cooper Jr. (Indiana, Wide Receiver): Over/Under (23.5)
I’m not entirely sure where I’m at with Cooper Jr. He’s another fantastic after-the-catch receiver, but he hasn’t had a lot of college production.
I’ll lean over, but again, another player that wouldn’t surprise me to see go sooner.
Pick: Over 23.5 (+120)
Rueben Bain Jr. (Miami (FL), Edge Rusher): Over/Under (8.5)
Bain Jr. is in a tough spot. To me, he’s the edge rusher I’d take at No. 2 if I’m the Jets, but I know that won’t happen. The arm lengths could scare some teams away, and while the Commanders and Saints would be tempted, I won’t be surprised to see him take a mini-slide before getting picked up.
I’d take the over, but the odds aren’t great at -400.
Pick: Pass
Sonny Styles (Ohio State, Linebacker): Over/Under (5.5)
Styles is a phenomenal player, so his going No. 4 or No. 5 overall wouldn’t be surprising, but in those spots, the Titans need to address helping their quarterback, and the Giants, who now have No. 10, can go defense there and get another weapon for Dart.
Styles slips to No. 7 which is too much money to pay for.
Pick: Pass
Spencer Fano (Utah, Offensive Lineman): Over/Under (10.5)
As mentioned above, the Chiefs could be a team at No. 9 that takes Fano, but if the Cardinals were to move down and he’s there, he can play any position along the offensive line and immediately fill in.
Fano will be a top 10 pick.
Pick: Under 10.5 (-130)
Ty Simpson (Alabama, Quarterback): Over/Under (24.5)
Simpson will be a first-round pick after the Cardinals trade back into the first round a bit later on. There are ample prime teams to target in a trade, such as the Bills, Texans, Patriots, and Seahawks.
I’ll take the Over, but he will be a first-round pick.
Pick: Pass
Photo Credit: AP/Michael Conroy
