Where would the Dallas Cowboys land in the 2026 NFL Draft if it were to be held today following Sunday's Week 15 games?

The 2026 NFL Draft is not loaded with talent, but it does also have something a bit different than in other years, as four teams have two first-round picks, so those squads do have a ton of capital, and with the talent in the NFL Draft not projected to be great, those picks could honestly be traded for players.

The Dallas Cowboys certainly still hold a route to postseason play, but with Christmas just a couple of weeks away, I figured a mock draft could be a nice gift for their outlook of the future. Dallas has gotten some impressive play from young players on both sides of the ball,

College Football HQ released a new 2026 NFL mock draft, which has the Dallas Cowboys adding two new starters on the defensive side of the ball.

Matt Eberflus is taking fire, but now even the Joneses sound unsure about his future. Jerry says the team won't tank for a better draft slot, though.

The Cowboys failure to make the playoffs this year will force decision makers in Dallas to take a hard look at the way they've contructed their roster. Fortunat

With speculation rife that Dallas defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus could be one the way out, who would follow him?

Six teams can realistically land the No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NFL draft after Week 15. The New York Giants, Las Vegas Raiders and Tennessee Titans all sit at 2-12. New York is currently in possession of the top selection.

The Draft Network’s Jaime Eisner recently released his latest 2026 NFL mock draft via the Mock Draft Machine (MDM). Our Draft Network Top 100 prospect rankings have served as a reference point for his analysis and decisions. With the 2025 college football season entering the CFP, it's officially mock draft season!

Following their Week 15 loss; extending their losing streak to eight, the Giants remain slated to select first overall in the 2026 NFL draft.

From 2023 t0 2025, though, that number dropped to just an average of 70, 56 fewer underclassmen per class and a 44 percent overall drop in underclassmen declaring. With direct payments from schools to players now allowed,