The 2024 NFL draft was the 89th annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) franchises to select newly eligible players. The draft was held at Campus Martius Park and Hart Plaza in Detroit on April 25–27, 2024.[1] The draft had an attendance of over 775,000, breaking the overall record previously set in 2019.[2]
Six quarterbacks were selected in the first round—Caleb Williams, Jayden Daniels, Drake Maye, Michael Penix Jr., J. J. McCarthy, and Bo Nix—tying the record from 1983. The six were within the first 12 picks, with five in the top 10. Conversely, for the first time since the 1970 AFL–NFL merger, no quarterbacks were selected in the second through fourth rounds.[3] Seven wide receivers were also selected in the first round, tying the record from 2004.[4] A record 23 offensive players were selected in the first round, including 14 consecutive offensive players to start the draft.[3][5][6]
Host city
Detroit was chosen over Green Bay and Washington, D.C. as the host city on March 28, 2022.[7] The city prepared to host the draft by undertaking beautification efforts, including construction work in various parts of the city and organizing a series of pop-ups to fill vacant storefronts downtown in time for the draft's visitors.[8][9]
The city installed the Detroit Sign, inspired by the Hollywood Sign in Los Angeles, to welcome visitors entering the city along Interstate 94.[10][11] City officials claimed to have spent $230,000 of state grant money and municipal funds on murals. Additionally $1.53 million was said to have been spent on improvements to streets and traffic lights, as well as the planting of trees and beautification of roadway medians.[12] The hosting of the draft was regarded to have been a success, with the city experiencing an estimated economic impact of $160 million.[12][13]
As part of an effort to beautify the city, the city's Planning and Development Department, Downtown Detroit Partnership, and the City Office of Arts, Culture and Entrepreneurship partnered with Street Art for Mankind (SAM)'s "Be The Change" campaign to create seven sizable murals. The murals, however, became a subject of controversy. Criticism arose that international artists involved in the paintings may have been compensated below market rate for their work.[14] The artworks became more controversial after the City Council refused to approve payment for the works, arguing that they had been approved without following the approval process imposed by the city charter. City employees' emails were later released under the Freedom of Information Act and revealed that department officials had considered the painting of buildings with historic designation without the required approval of the Historic District Commission.[15]
(PD) indicates trades completed prior to the start of the draft (i.e. Pre-Draft), while (D) denotes trades which took place during the 2024 draft.
Round 1
^No. 1: Carolina → Chicago (PD). Carolina traded their first-round selection (1st overall), 2023 first- and second-round selections (9th and 61st overall), a 2025 second-round selection, and wide receiver D. J. Moore to Chicago in exchange for a 2023 first-round selection (1st overall).[Trade 1]
^No. 10: N.Y. Jets → Minnesota (D). N.Y. Jets traded their first- and sixth-round selections (10th and 203rd) to Minnesota in exchange for the Vikings' first, fourth- and fifth-round selections (11th, 129th and 157th).[Trade 2]
^No. 17: Jacksonville → Minnesota (D). Jacksonville traded its first-round selection (17th) to Minnesota in exchange for the Vikings' first- and fifth-round selections (23rd and 167th) and 2025 third and fourth-round selections.[Trade 3]
^No. 23: Cleveland → Houston → Minnesota → Jacksonville. Multiple trades: Cleveland → Houston (PD). Cleveland traded first- and fourth-round selections to Houston alongside 2022 first- and fourth-round selections (13th and 107th), and 2023 first- and third-round selections 12th and 73rd) in exchange for QB Deshaun Watson and the Texans' sixth-round selection (203rd).[Trade 4] Houston → Minnesota (PD). Houston traded first- and seventh-round selections (23rd and 232nd) to Minnesota in exchange for the Vikings' second- and sixth-round selections 42nd and 188th) as well as a 2025 second-round selection.[Trade 5] Minnesota → Jacksonville (D). See Round 1: Jacksonville → Minnesota.[Trade 3]
^No. 24: Dallas → Detroit (D). Dallas traded a first-round selection (24th) and a 2025 seventh-round selection to Detroit in exchange for the Lions' first- and third-round selections (29th and 73rd).[Trade 6]
^No. 27: Houston → Arizona (PD). Houston traded first- and third-round selections (27th and 90th), and 2023 first- and second-round selections (12th and 33rd) to Arizona in exchange for the Cardinals' 2023 first- and fourth-round selections (3rd and 105th).[Trade 7]
^No. 28: Buffalo → Kansas City (D). Buffalo traded their first-, fourth-, and seventh-round selections (28th, 133rd, and 248th) to Kansas City in exchange for the Chiefs' first-, third-, and seventh-round selections (32nd, 95th, and 221st).[Trade 8]
^No. 32: Kansas City → Buffalo → Carolina. Multiple trades: Kansas City → Buffalo (D). See Round 1: Buffalo → Kansas City.[Trade 8] Buffalo → Carolina (D). Buffalo traded their first- and sixth-round selections (32nd and 200th) to Carolina in exchange for the Panthers' second- and fifth-round selections (33rd and 141st).[Trade 9]
^No. 34: New England → L.A. Chargers (D). New England traded their second- and fifth-round selections (34th and 137th) to L.A .Chargers for their second- and fourth-round selections (37th and 110th).[Trade 10]
^No. 35: Arizona → Atlanta (D). Arizona traded their second- and sixth-round selections (35th and 186th) to Atlanta in exchange for the Falcons' second- and third-round selections (43rd and 79th).[Trade 11]
^No. 39: NY Giants → Carolina → LA Rams. Multiple trades: N.Y. Giants → Carolina (PD). N.Y. Giants traded their second- and fifth-round selections (39th and 141st) and a 2025 conditional fifth-round selection to Carolina in exchange for LB Brian Burns and the Panthers' fifth-round selection (166th).[Trade 12] Carolina → L.A. Rams (D). Carolina traded this second-round selection (39th) to L.A. Rams in exchange for the Rams' second- and fifth-round selections (52nd and 155th) and second-round selection in 2025.[Trade 13]
^No. 40: Chicago → Washington → Philadelphia. Multiple trades: Chicago → Washington (PD).Chicago traded its second-round selection (40th) to Washington in exchange for DE Montez Sweat.[Trade 14] Washington → Philadelphia (D). Washington traded their second-, third- and fifth-round selections (40th, 78th, and 152nd) to Philadelphia in exchange for the Eagles' two second- and a fifth-round selection (50th, 53rd, and 161st).[Trade 15]
^No. 41: NY Jets → Green Bay → New Orleans. Multiple trades: N.Y. Jets → Green Bay (PD). N.Y. Jets traded a second-round selection (41st), 2023 first, second, and sixth-round selections (13th, 42nd, and 207th) to Green Bay in exchange for QB Aaron Rodgers and the Packers' first and fifth-round selections (15th and 170th) in 2023.[Trade 16] Green Bay → New Orleans (D). Green Bay traded this second-round selection (41st) to New Orleans in exchange for the Saints' second-, fifth- and sixth-round selections (45th, 168th, and 190th).[Trade 17]
^No. 45: Denver → New Orleans → Green Bay. Multiple trades: Denver → New Orleans (PD). Denver traded this second-round selection (45th) and a first-round selection in 2023 (29th) to New Orleans in exchange for the coaching rights to Sean Payton and the Saints' third-round selection (81st).[Trade 18] New Orleans → Green Bay (D). See Round 2: Green Bay → New Orleans.[Trade 17]
^No. 46: Indianapolis → Carolina (D). Indianapolis traded its second-round selection (46th overall) to Carolina in exchange for the Panthers' second- and two fifth-round selections (52th, 142nd, and 155th).[Trade 19]
^No. 47: Seattle → N.Y. Giants (PD). Seattle traded its second-round selection (47th) and a 2025 fifth-round selection to N.Y. Giants in exchange for DT Leonard Williams.[Trade 20]
^No. 50: New Orleans → Philadelphia → Washington. Multiple trades: New Orleans → Philadelphia (PD). New Orleans traded a second-round selection (50th), 2022 first, third- and seventh-round selections (18th, 101st, and 237th), and a 2023 first-round selection (10th) to Philadelphia in exchange for the Eagles' two 2022 first-round selections (16th and 19th) and a 2023 sixth-round selection (194th).[Trade 21] Philadelphia → Washington (D). See Round 2: Washington → Philadelphia.[Trade 15]
^No. 63: San Francisco → Kansas City (D). San Francisco traded their second- and sixth-round selections (63rd and 211th) to Kansas City in exchange for the Chiefs' second- and fifth-round selections (64th and 173rd).[Trade 22]
^No. 65: Carolina → N.Y. Jets (D). Carolina traded a third-round selection (65th) to N.Y. Jets in exchange for their third- and fifth-round selections (72nd and 157th).[Trade 23]
^No. 71: Tennessee → Arizona (PD). Tennessee traded a 2024 third-round selection (71st), and 2023 second and third-round selections (41st and 72nd) to Arizona in exchange for 2023 second and third-round selections (33rd and 81st) [Trade 7]
^No. 73: Minnesota → Detroit → Dallas. Multiple trades: Minnesota → Detroit (PD). Minnesota traded a third-round selection and a 2023 second-round selection to Detroit in exchange for a conditional fourth-round selection (that would have downgraded to a fifth if the Vikings won a playoff game in 2022), tight end T. J. Hockenson, and a 2023 fourth-round selection.[Trade 24] Detroit → Dallas (D). See Round 1: Dallas → Detroit.[Trade 6]
^No. 78: Seattle → Washington → Philadelphia → Houston. Multiple trades: Seattle → Washington (PD). Seattle traded third- and fifth-round selections (78th and 152nd) to Washington in exchange for QB Sam Howell and fourth- and sixth-round selections (102nd and 179th).[Trade 25] Washington → Philadelphia (D). See Round 2: Washington → Philadelphia.[Trade 15] Philadelphia → Houston (D) Philadelphia traded a third-round selection (78th) to Houston in exchange for their third- and fourth-round selections (86th and 123rd).[Trade 26]
^No. 79: Jacksonville → Atlanta → Arizona → Indianapolis. Multiple trades: Jacksonville → Atlanta (PD). Jacksonville traded a third-round selection (79th) and a 2023 fifth-round selection (159th) to Atlanta in exchange for WR Calvin Ridley. [Trade 27] Atlanta → Arizona (D). See Round 2: Arizona → Atlanta.[Trade 11] Arizona → Indianapolis (D). Arizona traded a third-round selection (79th) to Indianapolis in exchange for the Colts' third- and sixth-round selections (82nd and 191st).[Trade 28]
^No. 81: New Orleans → Denver → Seattle. Multiple trades: New Orleans → Denver (PD). See Round 2: New Orleans → Denver.[Trade 18] Denver → Seattle (PD). Denver traded New Orleans's third-round selection (81st) and a 2023 fourth-round selection (108th) to Seattle in exchange for the Seahawks' 2023 third-round selection (83rd).[Trade 7]
^No. 86: Philadelphia → Houston → Philadelphia → San Francisco. Multiple trades: Philadelphia → Houston (PD). Philadelphia traded its third-round selection (86th) to Houston in exchange for the Texans' 2023 fourth-round selection (105th).[Trade 7] Houston → Philadelphia (D). See Round 3: Philadelphia → Houston.[Trade 26] Philadelphia → San Francisco (D). Philadelphia traded a third-round selection (86th) to San Francisco in exchange for their third- and fourth-round selections (94th and 132nd).[Trade 29]
^No. 91: Buffalo → Green Bay (PD). Buffalo traded its third-round selection (91st) to Green Bay in exchange for CB Rasul Douglas and a fifth-round selection (160th).[Trade 30]
^No. 92: Detroit → Tampa Bay (PD). Detroit traded its third-round selection (92nd) to Tampa Bay in exchange for CB Carlton Davis, a sixth-round selection (201st), and a 2025 sixth-round selection.[Trade 31]
^No. 98: Philadelphia → Pittsburgh (PD). Philadelphia traded a third-round selection (98th) and two 2025 seventh-round selections to Pittsburgh in exchange for QB Kenny Pickett and the Steelers' fourth-round selection (120th).[Trade 32]
^No. 100: San Francisco → Washington (PD). San Francisco traded a third-round selection (100th) to Washington in exchange for DE Chase Young.[Trade 33]
^No. 102: Washington → Seattle → Denver. Multiple trades: Washington → Seattle (PD). See Round 3: Seattle → Washington.[Trade 25] Seattle → Denver (D). Seattle traded their fourth- and seventh-round selection (102 and 235th) to Denver in exchange for their fourth-, fifth- and sixth-round selections (121st, 136th and 207th).[Trade 34]
^No. 110: Chicago → LA Chargers → New England. Multiple trades: Chicago → LA Chargers (PD). Chicago traded a fourth-round selection (110th) to LA Chargers in exchange for WR Keenan Allen.[Trade 35] LA Chargers → New England (D). See Round 2: New England → LA Chargers.[Trade 10]
^No. 111: NY Jets → Green Bay (D). NY Jets traded their fourth-round selection (111th) to Green Bay in exchange for their fourth- and sixth-round selections (126th and 190th).[Trade 36]
^No. 113: Denver → NY Jets → Baltimore. Multiple trades: Denver → NY Jets (PD). Denver traded a fourth-round selection (113th) to New York in exchange for DE Jacob Martin and a fifth-round selection (145th).[Trade 37] NY Jets → Baltimore (PD). N.Y. Jets traded this fourth-round selection (113th) and a sixth-round selection (218th) to Baltimore in exchange for a fourth-round selection (134th) and OT Morgan Moses.[Trade 38]
^No. 116: New Orleans → Jacksonville (PD). New Orleans traded a 2023 seventh-round selection (227th) and their fourth-round selection (116th) to Jacksonville in exchange for Jacksonville's 2023 fourth-round selection (127th).[Trade 39]
^No. 120: LA Rams → Pittsburgh → Philadelphia → Miami. Multiple trades: L.A. Rams → Pittsburgh (PD). L.A. Rams traded their fourth-round selection (120th) and 2025 fifth-round selection to Pittsburgh in exchange for G Kevin Dotson, a fifth-round selection (155th) and 2025 sixth-round.[Trade 40] Pittsburgh → Philadelphia (PD). See Round 3: Philadelphia → Pittsburgh.[Trade 32] Philadelphia → Miami (D). Philadelphia traded a fourth-round selection (120th) to Miami in exchange for the 2025 third-round selection.[Trade 41]
^No. 121: Miami → Denver → Seattle. Multiple trades: Miami → Denver (PD). Miami traded its fourth-round selection (121st), a 2023 first-round selection (29th) and RB Chase Edmonds to Denver in exchange for DE Bradley Chubb and a 2025 fifth-round selection.[Trade 42] Denver → Seattle (D). See Round 4: Seattle → Denver.[Trade 34]
^No. 122: Philadelphia → Chicago (PD). Philadelphia traded its fourth-round selection (122nd) and a 2023 first-round selection (10th) to Chicago in exchange for a 2023 first-round selection (9th).[Trade 7]
^No. 123: Cleveland → Houston → Philadelphia → Houston. Multiple trades: Cleveland → Houston (PD)See Round 1: Cleveland → Houston.[Trade 4] Houston → Philadelphia (D) See Round 3: #PHIHOUTrade.[Trade 26] Philadelphia → Houston (D) Philadelphia traded a fourth-round selection (123rd) to Houston in exchange for a fourth-round selection (127th) and a 2025 fifth-round selection.[Trade 43]
^No. 124: Dallas → San Francisco (PD). Dallas traded its fourth-round selection (124th) to San Francisco in exchange for QB Trey Lance.[Trade 44]
^No. 126: Green Bay → NY Jets → Detroit. Multiple trades: Green Bay → NY Jets (D)See Round 4: N.Y. Jets → Green Bay.[Trade 36] NY Jets → Detroit (D) NY Jets traded a fourth-round selection (126th) to Detroit in exchange for the 2025 third-round selection.[Trade 45]
^No. 129: Detroit → Minnesota → NY Jets → San Francisco. Multiple trades: Detroit → Minnesota (PD). See Round 3: Minnesota → Detroit.[Trade 24] Minnesota → NY Jets (D). See Round 1: NY Jets → Minnesota.[Trade 2] NY Jets → San Francisco (D) NY Jets traded a fourth-round selection (129th) to San Francisco in exchange for their two fifth-round selections (173th and 176th).[Trade 46]
^No. 132: San Francisco → Philadelphia → Detroit. Multiple trades: San Francisco → Philadelphia (D)See Round 3: Philadelphia → San Francisco.[Trade 29] Philadelphia → Detroit (D) Philadelphia traded their fourth- and sixth-round selection (132nd and 210th) to Detroit in exchange for their fifth- and sixth-round selections (164th and 201st) and a 2025 fourth-round selection.[Trade 47]
^No. 142: Tennessee → Carolina → Indianapolis. Multiple trades: Tennessee → Carolina (PD). Tennessee traded its fifth-round selection (142nd) to Carolina in exchange for OT Dennis Daley and the Panthers' seventh-round selection (221st).[Trade 50] Carolina → Indianapolis (D). See Round 2: Indianapolis → Carolina.[Trade 19]
^No. 144: Chicago → Buffalo → Chicago. Multiple trades: Chicago → Buffalo (PD). Chicago traded its fifth-round selection (144th) to Buffalo in exchange for Guard/Center Ryan Bates.[Trade 51] Buffalo → Chicago (D). Buffalo traded this fifth-round selection (144th) to Chicago in exchange for the Bears' 2025 fourth-round selection.[Trade 52]
^No. 146: Minnesota → Philadelphia → Tennessee. Multiple trades: Minnesota → Philadelphia (PD). Minnesota traded its fifth-round selection (146th) and a 2023 seventh-round selection (219th) to Philadelphia in exchange for WR Jalen Reagor.[Trade 53] Philadelphia → Tennessee (PD). Philadelphia traded fifth- and sixth-round selections (146th and 182nd) and S Terrell Edmunds to Tennessee in exchange for Titans' S Kevin Byard.[Trade 54]
^No. 155: Pittsburgh → L.A. Rams → Carolina → Indianapolis → Philadelphia. Multiple trades: Pittsburgh → L.A. Rams (PD). See Round 4: LA Rams → Pittsburgh.[Trade 40] LA Rams → Carolina (D). See Round 2: Carolina → LA Rams.[Trade 13] Carolina → Indianapolis (D). See Round 2: Indianapolis → Carolina.[Trade 19] Indianapolis → Philadelphia (D). Indianapolis traded this fifth-round selection (155th) to Philadelphia in exchange for the Eagles' fifth- and sixth-round selections (164th and 201st).[Trade 55]
^No. 156: Philadelphia → Arizona → Cleveland. Multiple trades: Philadelphia → Arizona (PD). Philadelphia traded its fifth-round selection (156th) and a 2023 third-round selection (94th) to Arizona in exchange for the Cardinals' third-round selection (No. 66). The trade also settled Philadelphia's tampering complaint against Arizona regarding the Cardinals' hiring Eagles DC Jonathan Gannon as their head coach.[Trade 56] Arizona → Cleveland (PD). Arizona traded this fifth-round selection (156th) to Cleveland in exchange for QB Joshua Dobbs and the Browns' seventh-round selection (230th).[Trade 57]
^No. 157: Cleveland → Minnesota → NY Jets → Carolina. Multiple trades: Cleveland → Minnesota (PD). Cleveland traded its fifth-round selection (157th) and a 2025 fifth-round selection to Minnesota in exchange for DE Za'Darius Smith and the Vikings' sixth and seventh-round selections in 2025.[Trade 58] Minnesota → N.Y. Jets (D). See Round 1: NY Jets → Minnesota.[Trade 2] N.Y. Jets → Carolina (D). See Round 3: Carolina → N.Y. Jets.[Trade 23]
^No. 159: Dallas → Kansas City (PD). Dallas traded its fifth-round selection (159th) to Kansas City in exchange for the Chiefs' 2023 sixth-round selection (No. 178).[20]
^No. 161: Tampa Bay → Philadelphia → Washington. Multiple trades: Tampa Bay → Philadelphia (PD). Tampa Bay traded its fifth-round selection (161st) to Philadelphia in exchange for the Buccaneers' 2023 sixth-round selection (191st).[Trade 59] Philadelphia → Washington (D). See Round 2: Washington → Philadelphia.[Trade 15]
^No. 162: Houston → Arizona (PD). Houston traded its fifth-round selection (162nd) to Arizona in exchange for OT Josh Jones and the Cardinals' seventh-round selection (224th).[Trade 60]
^No. 163: Buffalo → Green Bay (D). Buffalo traded its fifth-round selection (163rd) to Green Bay in exchange for the Packers' fifth- and sixth-round selections (168th and 219th).[Trade 61]
^No. 166: San Francisco → Carolina → NY Giants. Multiple trades: San Francisco → Carolina (PD). San Francisco traded second, third and fourth-round selections in 2023 (61st, 93rd and 132nd) and its fifth-round selection in this draft (166th) to Carolina in exchange for RB Christian McCaffrey.[Trade 62] Carolina → NY Giants (PD). See Round 2: NY Giants → Carolina.[Trade 12]
^No. 167: Kansas City → Minnesota → Jacksonville. Multiple trades: Kansas City → Minnesota (PD). Kansas City traded its fifth-round selection (167th) and a 2023 fourth-round selection (134th) to Minnesota in exchange for the Vikings 2023 fourth-round selection (119th).[Trade 63] Minnesota → Jacksonville (D). See Round 1: Jacksonville → Minnesota.[Trade 3]
^No. 177: Carolina → Jacksonville → Minnesota. Multiple trades: Carolina → Jacksonville (PD). Carolina traded a sixth-round selection and a 2023 seventh-round selection (No.226) to Jacksonville in exchange for wide receiver Laviska Shenault.[Trade 65] Jacksonville → Minnesota (PD). Jacksonville traded a sixth-round selection to Minnesota in exchange for G Ezra Cleveland.[Trade 66]
^No. 178: Arizona → Carolina → Pittsburgh. Multiple trades: Arizona → Carolina (PD). Arizona traded a sixth-round selection and a 2025 seventh-round selection to Carolina in exchange for wide receiver Robbie Anderson.[Trade 67] Carolina → Pittsburgh (PD). Carolina traded a sixth-round selection and CB Donte Jackson to Pittsburgh in exchange for a seventh-round selection and WR Diontae Johnson.[Trade 68]
^No. 182: Tennessee → Philadelphia → Tennessee. Multiple trades: Tennessee → Philadelphia (PD). Tennessee traded a sixth-round selection to Philadelphia in exchange for safety Ugo Amadi and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 69] Philadelphia → Tennessee (PD). See Round 5: Philadelphia → Tennessee.[Trade 54]
^No. 184: Chicago → Miami (PD). Chicago traded a sixth-round selection to Miami in exchange for guard Dan Feeney.[Trade 70]
^No. 186: Minnesota → Arizona → Atlanta. Multiple trades: Minnesota → Arizona (PD). Minnesota traded a six-round selection to Arizona in exchange for QB Joshua Dobbs and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 71] Arizona → Atlanta (D). See Round 2: Arizona → Atlanta.[Trade 11]
^No. 188: Las Vegas → New England → Minnesota → Houston. Multiple trades: Las Vegas → New England (PD). Las Vegas traded a sixth-round selection to New England in exchange for offensive tackle Justin Herron and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 72] New England → Minnesota (PD). New England traded a sixth-round selection to Minnesota in exchange for T Vederian Lowe.[Trade 73] Minnesota → Houston (PD). See Round 1: Houston → Minnesota.[Trade 5]
^No. 189: Denver → LA Rams → Buffalo → Houston → Detroit. Multiple trades: Denver → LA Rams (PD). Denver traded a sixth-round selection to Los Angeles in exchange for linebacker Kenny Young and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 74] LA Rams → Buffalo (PD). LA Rams traded a sixth-round selection and 2023 seventh-round selection (No. 252) to Buffalo in exchange for a 2023 sixth-round selection (No. 215).[Trade 75] Buffalo → Houston (PD). Buffalo traded a sixth-round selection, 2025 fifth-round selection, and WR Stefon Diggs to Houston in exchange for Minnesota's 2025 second-round selection.[Trade 76] Houston → Detroit (D). Houston traded a sixth-round selection (189th) to Detroit in exchange for their sixth- and seventh-round selection (205th and 249th).[Trade 77]
^No. 193: Jacksonville → New England (PD). Jacksonville traded a sixth-round selection to New England in exchange for QB Mac Jones.[Trade 78]
^No. 197: Cleveland → Atlanta (PD). Cleveland traded a sixth-round selection to Atlanta in exchange for LB Deion Jones and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 79]
^No. 199: Philadelphia → New Orleans (PD). Philadelphia traded a sixth-round selection and a 2023 fifth-round selection to New Orleans in exchange for safety C. J. Gardner-Johnson and a 2025 seventh-round selection.[Trade 80]
^No. 200: Dallas → Houston → Buffalo → Carolina. Multiple trades: Dallas → Houston (PD). Dallas traded a sixth-round selection and a 2023 fifth-round selection to Houston in exchange for WR Brandin Cooks.[Trade 81] Houston → Buffalo (PD). Houston traded a sixth-round selection and 2023 seventh-round selection (No. 230) to Buffalo in exchange for a 2023 sixth-round selection (No. 205).[Trade 82] Buffalo → Carolina (D). See Round 1: Buffalo → Carolina.[Trade 9]
^No. 206: Baltimore → Cleveland (PD). Baltimore traded a sixth-round selection to Cleveland in exchange for a 2023 seventh-round selection (229th).[Trade 84]
^No. 207: San Francisco → Denver → Seattle. Multiple trades: San Francisco → Denver (PD). San Francisco traded its sixth-round selection to Denver in exchange for linebacker Randy Gregory and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 85] Denver → Seattle (D). See Round 4: Seattle → Denver.[Trade 34]
^No. 208: Kansas City → Las Vegas (PD). Kansas City traded a sixth-round selection to Las Vegas in exchange for DT Neil Farrell Jr..[Trade 86]
^No. 171: Philadelphia → N.Y. Jets (D). Philadelphia traded a fifth-round selection (171st) to N.Y. Jets in exchange for the Jets' two sixth-round selection (185th and 190th).[Trade 64]
^No. 221: Carolina → Tennessee → Kansas City → Buffalo. Multiple trades: Carolina → Tennessee (PD). See Round 5: Tennessee → Carolina.[Trade 50] Tennessee → Kansas City (PD). Tennessee traded a seventh-round selection and a 2025 third-round selection to Kansas City in exchange for CB L'Jarius Sneed and a seventh-round selection.[Trade 87] Kansas City → Buffalo (D). See Round 1: Buffalo → Kansas City.[Trade 8]
^No. 224: Arizona → Houston → Cincinnati. Multiple trades: Arizona → Houston (PD). See Round 5: Houston → Arizona.[Trade 60] Houston → Cincinnati (PD). Houston traded a seventh-round selection (224th) to Cincinnati in exchange for running back Joe Mixon.[Trade 88]
^No. 226: NY Giants → Arizona (PD). NY Giants traded a seventh-round selection to Arizona in exchange for linebacker Isaiah Simmons.[Trade 89]
^No. 227: Tennessee → Cleveland (PD). Tennessee traded a seventh-round selection (227th overall) to Cleveland in exchange for OT Leroy Watson IV.[Trade 90]
^No. 228: NY Jets → Baltimore (PD). Baltimore traded safetyChuck Clark to New York in exchange for a seventh-round selection.[Trade 91]
^No. 231: Chicago → New England (PD). Chicago traded a seventh-round selection to New England in exchange for wide receiver N'Keal Harry.[Trade 93]
^No. 232: Denver → San Francisco → Houston → Minnesota. Multiple trades: Denver → San Francisco (PD) See Round 6: San Francisco → Denver.[Trade 85] San Francisco → Houston (PD). San Francisco traded a seventh-round selection to Houston in exchange for DT Maliek Collins.[Trade 94] Houston → Minnesota (PD). See Round 1: Houston → Minnesota.[Trade 5]
^No. 233: Las Vegas → Dallas (PD). Las Vegas traded Johnathan Hankins and a seventh-round selection to Dallas in exchange for a 2023 sixth-round selection.[Trade 95]
^No. 238: 'New Orleans → Houston (PD). New Orleans traded a seventh-round selection to Houston in exchange for running back Mark Ingram II.[Trade 96]
^No. 239: LA Rams → Denver → New Orleans. Multiple trades: LA Rams → Denver (PD). See Round 6: Denver → LA Rams.[Trade 74] Denver → New Orleans (PD). Denver traded a seventh-round selection to New Orleans in exchange for K Wil Lutz.[Trade 97]
^Miami forfeited its third-round selection as well as its 2023 first-round selection as punishment for violating the anti-tampering policy in conversations with quarterback Tom Brady and the agent for then-New Orleans Saints' coach Sean Payton.[16]
^San Francisco had its fourth-round selection (131st overall) moved to the end of the fourth-round (135th overall) as punishment for administrative payroll accounting errors.[19]
2020 Resolution JC-2A picks
Since the 2021 draft, the league, under 2020 Resolution JC-2A passed in November 2020, rewards teams for developing minority candidates for head coach and/or general manager positions.[21] The resolution rewards teams whose minority candidates are hired away for one of those positions by awarding draft picks. These draft picks are at the end of the third round, after standard compensatory picks; if multiple teams qualify, they are awarded by draft order in the first round. These picks are in addition to, and have no impact on, the standard 32 compensatory picks.[22] Two picks were awarded for the 2024 draft pursuant to the resolution.
^Los Angeles received a third-round selection and a 2025 third-round selection after Atlanta hired former Rams DC Raheem Morris as head coach.[17]
^San Francisco received a third-round selection and a 2023 third-round selection after Tennessee hired former 49ers director of player personnel Ran Carthon as general manager.[18]
^ abVarley, Teresa (August 27, 2023). "Steelers trade Dotson to Rams". Pittsburgh Steelers. Archived from the original on January 14, 2024. Retrieved December 31, 2023.