With the 2026 NFL Draft coming and going, there was still a massive crop of talent in the undrafted free agent pool. Immediately after the draft ended, many of these players signed contracts, and below, I’ll list the best undrafted free agents from every position so you can track their progress during training camp to see if they make a roster and have any fantasy football impact.
Let’s check them out.
- Dynasty Rookie Draft Simulator
- Dynasty Rookie Rankings: Expert Consensus
- Fantasy Football Trade Tools
- DBro’s Dynasty Rookie Draft Primers: QB | RB | WR | TE
2026 NFL Draft: Top Undrafted Free Agent at Every Position
Haynes King (QB – Carolina Panthers)
I thought that King had a chance to be drafted thanks to his athleticism, which led to 37 career rushing touchdowns in college. He’s got decent size at 6’2″ and 212 pounds. At the combine, he recorded a 4.46 40-yard dash, which is 98th percentile at the quarterback position.
The knocks on King are that he’ll be 25 as a rookie after spending time with Texas A&M and Georgia Tech. It’s been a long journey for King, who was benched in 2022 with Texas A&M before he left for Georgia Tech. He’s coming off a season where he completed 69.8% of his passes for 2,951 yards, 14 touchdowns, six interceptions, and ran 185 times for 953 yards and 15 touchdowns.
His overall accuracy will need work at the next level. Still, if anything were to happen and he were thrust into the lineup, his athleticism would allow him to make some plays, though the passing game may struggle until he develops further.
Le’Veon Moss (RB – Miami Dolphins)
Moss is another player that I thought would be drafted, but alas, the Dolphins picked him up as an undrafted free agent. As a freshman, Moss was a backup to the Dolphins’ starting running back, De’Von Achane, so there’s that connection. Moss is 5’11” and 203 pounds. He didn’t run at the combine, but he did at his Pro Day, posting a 4.58 40-yard dash. He dealt with an ankle injury last season and also got hurt in the playoff game against Miami.
He may not have the speed, but he runs hard and can pick up tough yardage.
Jeff Caldwell (WR – Kansas City Chiefs)
The Chiefs scooped up a combine darling in Caldwell. He was 95th percentile or better in the 10-yard split, height, 40-yard dash, vertical jump, and broad jump. He’ll need some work refining his route-running and using his size more. This is the perfect team for him to land with.
Michael Trigg (TE – Dallas Cowboys)
There’s some baggage with Trigg, such as being dismissed from Ole Miss. He also reportedly had a 27.5″ vertical jump at his Pro Day. For context, Kenyon Sadiq, the top tight end taken, was 43.5″. There could be some concerns with Trigg’s overall work ethic, but if he can get on a team and “get right,” there are some incredible measureables, such as an 84⅜” wingspan (99th percentile), 34.5″ arms (91st percentile), and 10.5″ hands (91st percentile).
He caught 50 passes for 694 yards and six touchdowns this past season with Baylor.
Isaiah World (OT – Los Angeles Chargers)
World tore his ACL in the semifinal loss to Indiana, but before that, he did struggle a bit in his only season with Oregon compared to his final season with Nevada. That said, by all accounts, he’s a high-character player, and his size, 6’8″ and nearly 320 pounds, is not something you see every day.
The 2026 season will likely be a redshirt year for him.
Garrett DiGiorgio (iOL – Jacksonville Jaguars)
DiGiorgio allowed three sacks and 17 pressures last season at UCLA. He played mostly at right guard down the stretch, but also played at left and right tackle. He’ll play guard at the next level, and his toughness will be his biggest “pro.”
Nadame Tucker (EDGE – Los Angeles Chargers)
Tucker is a raw prospect after registering just 161 snaps (83 pass-rushing snaps) over his first three years in college with Houston. He transferred to Western Michigan last season and absolutely dominated, recording 61 pressures, 21 tackles for loss, and 14.5 sacks. It’s nice to see a player dominate his level of competition, even if it’s a lower level.
He’s undersized, but he could definitely carve out a role as a designated pass rusher.
Zxavian Harris (DL – Free Agent)
Harris is a player with a load of talent, but there are character concerns, including an arrest in 2024 on charges of domestic violence.
Speaking to his on-field play, Harris has talent. As a 6’8″ defensive tackle, he recorded three sacks, nine tackles for loss, and 24 pressures this past season.
Teams will likely want to vet him more before giving him a chance.
Taurean York (LB – Denver Broncos)
I get it, York is small at 5’11” and 226 pounds for a linebacker, but he’s got good speed and will likely first start as a special teams guy. From there, I believe his ranginess and speed will earn him a spot on the field as a zone-coverage guy.
Thaddeus Dixon (CB – New York Giants)
Dixon played in just seven games last season. In November of last year, he was pulled over and cited for speeding and also driving with a revoked license. On the field, he allowed 16 receptions on 26 targets for 244 yards, one touchdown, and had five pass breakups. His athleticism will find him a role.
Bishop Fitzgerald (S – Tennessee Titans)
A consensus All-American and first-team All-Big Ten, the Titans scooped up Fitzgerald. He didn’t perform particularly well at the combine, but he’s a player that you’ll want to sit back in coverage and just let him go back a play on the ball. He recorded five interceptions last season with USC and 10 across all three years of college, two of which included NC State.
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