2024 NFL draft live updates: Rounds 2-3 predictions, how to watch, analysis, Browns picks
BEREA — The first round of the NFL draft came and went on Thursday with 32 picks being made. Not a single one of those picks, though, were made by the Cleveland Browns.
Friday, Browns are ready to join the party. They start the second day of the draft holding two picks Friday — their original second-round pick, at No. 54, and their original third-rounder, at No. 85. Will the Browns actually use those picks? Will they trade one or both to move up or down, or try to add more by dealing other picks in either this or future drafts?
Stay tuned.
Follow along here throughout the day leading up to the 7 p.m. start Friday, and then throughout the second and third rounds as picks and moves are made.
NFL draft picks: Last 6 picks of 3rd round, picks 95-100
No. 95, Buffalo Bills (from Kansas City): DeWayne Carter, DT, Duke
No. 96, Jacksonville Jaguars (compensatory pick): Jarrian Jones, CB, Florida State
No. 97, Cincinnati Bengals (compensatory pick): McKinley Jackson, DT, Texas A&M
No. 98, Pittsburgh Steelers (compensatory pick from Philadelphia): Payton Wilson, LB, NC State
No. 99, Los Angeles Rams (compensatory pick): Kamren Kinchens, S, Miami
No. 100, Washington Commanders (compensatory pick from San Francisco): Luke McCaffrey, WR, Rice
NFL draft picks: 6th 5 picks of 3rd round, picks 90-94
No. 90, Arizona Cardinals (from Houston): Elijah Jones, CB, Boston College
No. 91, Green Bay Packers (from Buffalo): Ty'Ron Hopper, LB, Missouri
No. 92, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Detroit): Jalen McMillan, WR, Washington
No. 93, Baltimore Ravens: Adisa Isaac, LB, Penn State
No. 94, Philadelphia Eagles: Jalyx Hunt, DE, Houston Christian
NFL draft pick: Cleveland Browns select Zak Zinter at No. 85
After taking care of interior defensive line depth with their first pick, the Browns addressed interior offensive line depth by selecting Michigan guard Zac Zinter with their second pick. The 6-foot-6, 309-pounder was a unanimous All-American last season, but broke his tibia and fibula against Ohio State. When healthy, he could be dominant in the run game.
NFL draft picks: 5th 5 picks of 3rd round, picks 85-89
No. 85, Cleveland Browns: Zak Zinter, G, Michigan
No. 86, San Francisco 49ers (from Philadelphia through Houston and Philadelphia): Dominick Puni, OT, Kansas
No. 87, Dallas Cowboys: Marist Kiufau, LB, Notre Dame
No. 88, Green Bay Packers: MarShawn Lloyd, RB, USC
No. 89, Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tykee Smith, S, Georgia
NFL draft picks: 4th 5 picks of 3rd round, picks 80-84
No. 80, Cincinnati Bengals: Jermaine Burton, WR, Alabama
No. 81, Seattle Seahawks (from New Orleans through Denver): Christian Haynes, G, Connecticut
No. 82, Arizona Cardinals (from Indianapolis): Tip Reiman, TE, Illinois
No. 83, Los Angeles Rams: Blake Corum, RB, Michigan
No. 84, Pittsburgh Steelers: Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
NFL draft picks: 3rd 5 picks of 3rd round, picks 75-79
No. 75, Chicago Bears: Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale
No. 76, Denver Broncos: Jonah Elliss, DE, Utah
No. 77, Las Vegas Raiders: Delmar Glaze, OT, Maryland
No. 78, Houston Texans (from Seattle through Washington and Philadelphia): Calen Bullock, S, USC
No. 79, Indianapolis Colts (from Jacksonville through Atlanta and Arizona): Matt Goncalves, OT, Pittsburgh
NFL draft picks: 2nd 5 picks of 3rd round, picks 70-74
No. 70, New York Giants: Andru Phillips, CB, Kentucky
No. 71, Arizona Cardinals (from Tennessee): Isaiah Adams, OT, Illinois
No. 72, Carolina Panthers (from New York Jets): Trevin Wallace, LB, Kentucky
No. 73, Dallas Cowboys (from Minnesota through Detroit): Cooper Beebe, G, Kansas State
No. 74, Atlanta Falcons: Bralen Trice, DE, Washington
NFL draft picks: 1st 5 picks of 3rd round, picks 65-69
No. 65, New York Jets (from Carolina): Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky
No. 66, Arizona Cardinals: Trey Benson, RB, Florida State
No. 67: Washington Commanders: Brandon Coleman, G, TCU
No. 68, New England Patriots: Caeden Wallace, OT, Penn State
No. 69, Los Angeles Chargers: Junior Colson, LB, Michigan
NFL draft picks: Last 2 picks of 2nd round, picks 63-64
No. 63, Kansas City Chiefs (from San Francisco 49ers): Kingsley Suamataia, OT, BYU
No. 64, San Francisco 49ers (from Kansas City Chiefs): Renardo Green, CB, Florida State
NFL draft picks: 6th 5 picks of 2nd round, picks 58-62
No. 58, Green Bay Packers: Javon Bullard, S, Georgia
No. 59, Houston Texans: Blake Fisher, OT, Notre Dame
No. 60, Buffalo Bills: Cole Bishop, S, Utah
No. 61, Detroit Lions: Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB, Missouri
No. 62, Baltimore Ravens: Roger Rosengarten, OT, Washington
NFL draft pick: Cleveland Browns select Michael Hall Jr. at No. 54
The Browns addressed their depth on the interior of the defensive line by selecting Ohio State's Michael Hall Jr., a Streetsboro High School graduate. Hall had 45 tackles, 10 tackles for loss and six sacks in his Buckeyes career. At 6-foot-2¾ and 290 pounds and widely considered to have the quickest first step among defensive tackles in the draft, he seems a natural to excel in Browns coordinator Jim Schwartz's aggressive, attacking defense.
NFL draft picks: 5th 5 picks of 2nd round, picks 53-57
No. 53, Washington Commanders (from Philadelphia): Ben Sinnott, TE, Kansas State
No. 54, Cleveland Browns: Michael Hall Jr., DT, Ohio State
No. 55, Miami Dolphins: Patrick Paul, T, Houston
No. 56, Dallas Cowboys: Marshawn Kneeland, DE, Western Michigan
No. 57, Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Chris Braswell, LB, Alabama
NFL draft picks: 4th 5 picks of 2nd round, picks 48-52
No. 48, Jacksonville Jaguars: Maason Smith, DT, LSU
No. 49, Cincinnati Bengals: Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan
No. 50, Washington Commanders (from New Orleans through Philadelphia): Mike Sainristil, CB, Michigan
No. 51, Pittsburgh Steelers: Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia
No. 52, Indianapolis Colts (from Los Angeles Rams through Carolina): Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas
NFL draft picks: 3rd 5 picks of 2nd round, picks 43-47
No. 43, Arizona Cardinals (from Atlanta): Max Melton, CB, Rutgers
No. 44, Las Vegas Raiders: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C/G, Oregon
No. 45, Green Bay Packers (from Denver through New Orleans): Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Texas A&M
No. 46, Carolina Panthers (from Indianapolis): Jonathan Brooks, RB, Texas
No. 47, New York Giants (from Seattle): Tyler Nubin, S. Minnesota
NFL draft picks: 2nd 5 picks of 2nd round, picks 38-42
No. 38, Tennessee Titans: T'Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas
No. 39, Los Angeles Rams (from New York Giants through Carolina): Braden Fiske, DT, Florida State
No. 40, Philadelphia Eagles (from Chicago through Washington): Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa
No. 41, New Orleans Saints (from New York Jets through Green Bay): Kool-Air McKinstry, CB, Alabama
No. 42, Houston Texans (from Minnesota): Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia
NFL draft picks: 1st 5 picks of 2nd round, picks 33-37
No. 33, Buffalo Bills (from Carolina): Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
No. 34, Los Angeles Chargers (from New England): Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia
No. 35, Atlanta Falcons (from Arizona): Ruke Ohorhoro, DT, Clemson
No. 36, Washington Commanders: Jer'Zhan "Johnny" Newton, DT, Illinois
No. 37: New England Patriots (from L.A. Chargers): Ja'Lynn Polk, WR, Washington
Former Browns WR Andre Rison announces Atlanta Falcons 2nd-round pick
The NFL has brought in 32 various former or current players to announce their respective teams' second-round picks. One of those was former Browns wide receiver Andre Rison, who announced the second-round picks for the Atlanta Falcons, the team he spent most of his career with.
The first player Rison announced was Clemson defensive tackle Ruke Ohorhoro, taken No. 35 overall. The Falcons traded up with the Arizona Cardinals to get the pick.
Wide receivers go back-to-back to open the 2nd round in Keon Coleman, Ladd McConkey
The run on wide receivers continued into the second round. After the Buffalo Bills took Florida State's Keon Coleman with the No. 33 pick, the Los Angeles Chargers traded up to get the No. 34 pick from the New England Patriots.
The Chargers, who took Notre Dame offensive tackle Joe Alt at No. 5 Thursday, took Georgia wide receiver Ladd McConkey. McConkey was the ninth wide receiver taken in the first 34 picks.
The Browns are going to get to see McConkey at some point this season. The Chargers come to Cleveland in the regular season.
NFL draft pick: Buffalo Bills open 2nd round by picking Florida State WR Keon Coleman
The Buffalo Bills twice traded down to get out of Thursday's first round, ending up with the first pick of the second round. With the No. 33 pick, the Bills found their replacement for Stefon Diggs in Florida State wide receiver Keon Coleman.
NFL draft day 2 underway: 2nd and 3rd rounds
The second day of the NFL draft is now underway. Picks No. 33 (second round) through 100 (third round) will be made,
The Buffalo Bills, thanks to a trade last night with the Carolina Panthers, pick first at No. 33.
NFL draft: Best available players entering day 2
Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa
Missed four games with right leg injury, but was still an All-American for Hawkeyes.
Jer'Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois
Two-time All-American had 13 sacks and 22.5 tackles for loss combined the last two seasons.
Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas
Transferred from Georgia to Texas for his final season, where he caught 55 passes for 845 yards and 11 touchdowns.
Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB, Alabama
Best name in the draft. Pretty good cornerback as well.
Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
Moved from right guard to center this past season for the Ducks. Also had a defensive tackle start as a freshman.
Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB, Missouri
Missed four games last season for Mizzou, which cost him some opportunities. Only had one interception in his college career.
Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia
One of the best all-around receivers in the draft class. Former Bulldogs two-time national champion had 119 career catches for 1,687 yards and 14 touchdowns.
Marshawn Kneeland, edge rusher, Western Michigan
Had 13 sacks and 28 tackles for loss in his Broncos career.
Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
Transferred from Michigan State for his final season and emerged as a big-play threat for Seminoles.
Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan
Another son of a former NFL player, Jenkins developed into an All-American and a team captain for the Wolverines' national championship team.
Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia
Maybe the best pure center in the draft, Frazier started 38 career games at the position over the final three-plus years in Morgantown.
Braden Fiske, DT, Florida State
Originally a Western Michigan Bronco, Fiske transferred to Florida State for his sixth and final season to measure himself against the "big boys." He posted six sacks and nine tackles for loss in his one year in Tallahassee.
Cooper Beebe, OG, Kansas State
Consensus All-American who, despite playing mostly left guard, possesses versatility to move around the line.
Junior Colson, LB, Michigan
Leading tackler and team leader for Michigan's national championship team last season.
Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Texas A&M
Had breakthrough season statistically last year, making eight sacks and 17 tackles for loss.
Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
Led national champion Wolverines in receiving with 789 yards and 12 touchdowns on 48 catches.
Jonathon Brooks, RB, Texas
Took advantage of his first opportunity to be the Longhorns' starting running back, rushing for 1,139 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia
Despite just one career interceptions, Lassiter allowed just 38.5% of the passes thrown his way to be completed and no touchdowns. His last pass interference flag came in November 2022.
Kingsley Suamataia, OT, BYU
Started at left tackle last season for the Cougars after having started at right tackle the previous year.
Max Melton, CB, Rutgers
Has eight interceptions and 30 passes defensed over his final three college seasons.
Christian Haynes, OG, Connecticut
Started 49 of 51 career games for the Huskies. Did not have a 2020 season after it was cancelled.
Jaden Hicks, S, Washington State
Hicks had two interceptions, six passes defensed, one forced fumble, 2.5 sacks and six tackles for loss last season for the Huskies.
Payton Wilson, LB, North Carolina State
Injuries have been the biggest hindrance for Wilson, whose freshman year was 2018.
Javon Bullard, S, Georgia
Was the Bulldogs' defensive leader in both the 2022 playoff semifinal against Ohio State and the title game against TCU.
Mike Sanristil, CB, Michigan
Shifted from wide receiver to cornerback in 2022 and blossomed with seven career interceptions, 20 passes defensed and four sacks.
Cleveland Browns NFL draft history: Last 2nd round pick by position
QB: DeShon Kizer, Notre Dame, 2017
RB: Nick Chubb, Georgia, 2018
FB: Larry Conjar, Notre Dame, 1967
WR: Josh Gordon, Baylor, 2012 (supplemental)
TE: Bill Traux, LSU, 1964
OL: Austin Corbett, Nevada, 2018
DL: Jabaal Sheard, Pittsburgh, 2011
LB: Emmanuel Ogbah, Oklahoma State, 2016
DB: Grant Delpit, LSU, 2020
K/P: J. Evans, North Carolina State, 1978
AFC North Round 1 review: Cincinnati Bengals can take their time with Amarius Mims
The Cincinnati Bengals were the first AFC North team to pick Thursday night, going No. 18 overall. With that selection, they took Georgia offensive lineman Amarius Mims.
Mims was the fifth offensive tackle taken in the first round. He wouldn't be the last one, not even among AFC North teams.
The 6-foot-7, 340-pound Mims certainly fills a need for Cincinnati, which would like to keep prized quarterback Joe Burrow healthy. They've invested heavily in that over the last two years, particularly at tackle.
A year ago, it was signing Orlando Brown Jr. to play left tackle. This offseason, after right tackle Jonah Williams headed to the Arizona Cardinals, the Bengals signed Trent Brown, most recently with the New England Patriots.
That leads back to Mims, who has a chance to develop a bit behind either Brown — most likely Trent — before really being asked to be "the guy." That may not be a bad thing.
Offensive linemen are often the group of players who need the most time to refine their games as they climb the ladder up through the levels of the sport. Giving a 21-year-old a little bit of time to adjust from college — even having played in the SEC — to the grown-man game of the NFL would be the smart move.
AFC North Round 1 review: Troy Fautanu provides Pittsburgh Steelers with versatility
The Pittsburgh Steelers needed offensive line help. They have for a few years, really.
A year ago, they drafted massive Georgia tackle Broderick Jones, who took over at right tackle last season. With Thursday's pick No. 20, the Steelers did it again with Washington Huskies offensive tackle Troy Fautanu.
Fautanu, much like Cincinnati's first-round pick Amarius Mims, won't have to necessarily play on Day 1. Pittsburgh still has left tackle Dan Moore Jr. on the final year of his contract.
However, the thing about Fautanu is that he could very easily play on day one, just not at the position he started at the most in college, left tackle. In fact, the buzz around him coming into the NFL was that guard was his more likely position.
That's what makes Fautanu the perfect Pittsburgh pick, because he possesses such a high skill level coupled with a versatility that he can answer both short- and long-term questions. He certainly could plug-and-play at guard, maybe even center, as a rookie if the Steelers want him there.
If Moore walks after this season, then Pittsburgh and Fautanu can re-assess the situation.
AFC North Round 1 review: Did the Baltimore Ravens do it again with Nate Wiggins?
What do Duane Starks, Chris McAlister, Jimmy Smith and Marlon Humphrey all have in common? They're all cornerbacks who were first-round draft picks of the Baltimore Ravens.
Now, with Thursday's pick No. 30, the Ravens drafted another cornerback: Clemson's Nate Wiggins.
So the question begs itself. Did Baltimore do it again by finding another high-level cornerback in the first round?
Check back for the real answer in 2028, when Wiggins will have several years under his belt. However, at first blush, you can see the dots connecting exactly that way.
Wiggins is far from a finished product. While he started two seasons for the Tigers, he also battled a couple of injuries that cost him playing time during that time.
The 6-foot-1, 173-pound frame Wiggins possesses may be more slight than what an organization like the Ravens may prefer. That doesn't mean a more professional strength and nutrition program couldn't help that fact.
However, the speed and agility is absolutely there for Wiggins. So, too, are the ball skills which made him one of the top three or four corners entering the draft.
Considering the Ravens' track record on this particular subject, that means it may not be long before Wiggins is one of the top three or four corners in the league.
NFL Round 2 mock drafts: Will Browns be callin' Baton Rouge for LSU's Maason Smith?
The first round of the NFL draft did not quite go how any of the mock drafts heading into Thursday night projected it to go. Seriously, Michael Penix Jr. to the Atlanta Falcons at No. 8 or Bo Nix to the Denver Broncos at No 12?
That doesn't mean one doesn't get back on the horse and keep on making educated guesses as to what will happen next. Our own Dan Kadar did just that shortly after the dust settled on Round 1 to mock out how he saw Round 2 going.
His mock includes a guess at what the Browns do if they stay at No. 54, their first pick of the draft. Kadar – and others who share the same place of employment – believe that pick could end up being LSU defensive tackle Maason Smith.
Smith came back from a devastating knee injury which essentially wiped out his 2022 season to play his third and final season in Baton Rouge last season. The 6-foot-5, 306-pounder has raw skills unlike many others, and the older starters who would be in front of him with the Browns in 2024 may just be what he needs to develop.
Our Round 2 mock draft: The Cleveland Browns finally go on the clock. See who we have them picking in the second round
What has Andrew Berry done in the 2nd round as Browns general manager?
2020, pick No. 41: Traded on draft night to the Indianapolis Colts in exchange for the Colts' second- (No. 44) and fourth-round (No. 160) picks
2020, pick No. 44 (from Indianapolis): Selected LSU safety Grant Delpit
2021, pick No. 59: Traded on draft night to the Carolina Panthers, along with a third-round pick (No. 89), in exchange for a second- (No. 52) and a fourth-round (No. 113) pick
2021, pick No. 52 (from Carolina): Selected Notre Dame linebacker Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah
2022, pick No. 44: Traded on draft night to the Houston Texans in exchange for a third- (No. 68) and two fourth-round (Nos. 108, 124) selections
2023, pick No. 42: Traded pre-draft to the New York Jets in exchange for wide receiver Elijah Moore
What has Andrew Berry done in the 3rd round as Browns general manager?
2020, pick No. 74: Traded on draft night to the New Orleans Saints along with a seventh-round (No. 244) selection in exchange for third- (No. 88) and 2021 third-round (No. 91) picks.
2020, pick No. 88 (from New Orleans): Selected Missouri defensive tackle Jordan Elliott
2020, pick No. 97 (from Houston): Acquired from the Houston Texans in exchange for running back Duke Johnson, with the pick going from a fourth-rounder to a third-rounder due to Johnson's playing time in 2019. Selected LSU linebacker Jacob Phillips
2021, pick No. 89: Traded on draft night to the Carolina Panthers, along with a second-round pick (No. 59), in exchange for a second- (No. 52) and a fourth-round (No. 113) pick
2021, pick No. 91 (from New Orleans): Acquired on draft night 2020 from the New Orleans Saints along with a 2020 third-round (No. 88) selection in exchange for 2020 third- (No. 74) and seventh-round (No. 244) picks. Selected Auburn wide receiver Anthony Schwartz
2022, pick No. 68 (from Houston): Acquired on draft night from the Houston Texans, along with two fourth-round (Nos. 108, 124) picks, in exchange for a second-round (No. 44) pick. Selected Mississippi State cornerback Martin Emerson Jr.
2022, pick No. 74: Selected Alabama-Birmingham defensive end Alex Wright
2022, pick No. 99: Compensatory pick along with a 2023 third-round pick when the Minnesota Vikings hired Browns vice president of football operations Kwesi Adofo-Mensah. Selected Purdue wide receiver David Bell
2023, pick No. 73: Traded pre-draft 2022 to the Houston Texans in exchange for quarterback Deshaun Watson
2023, pick No. 74: Acquired pre-draft from New York Jets along with wide receiver Elijah Moore in exchange for second-round pick No. 43. Selected Tennessee wide receiver Cedric Tillman
2023, pick No. 98: Compensatory pick along with a 2022 third-round pick when the Minnesota Vikings hired Browns vice president of football operations Kwesi Adofo-Mensah. Selected Baylor defensive tackle Siaki Ika
What picks do the Browns have in the 2024 NFL draft?
Round 2: No. 54
Round 3: No. 85
Round 5: No. 156 (from Philadelphia Eagles through Arizona Cardinals)
Round 6: No. 206 (from Baltimore Ravens)
Round 7: No. 227 (from Tennessee Titans)
Round 7: No. 243
What is the updated order of the second round of the 2024 NFL draft?
33, Buffalo Bills (from Carolina Panthers)
34, New England Patriots
35, Arizona Cardinals
36, Washington Commanders
37, Los Angeles Chargers
38, Tennessee Titans
39, Carolina Panthers (from N.Y. Giants)
40, Washington Commanders (from Chicago)
41, Green Bay Packers (from N.Y. Jets)
42, Houston Texans (from Minnesota)
43, Atlanta Falcons
44, Las Vegas Raiders
45, New Orleans Saints (from Denver)
46, Indianapolis Colts
47, New York Giants (from Seattle)
48, Jacksonville Jaguars
49, Cincinnati Bengals
50, Philadelphia Eagles (from New Orleans)
51, Pittsburgh Steelers
52, Los Angeles Rams
53, Philadelphia Eagles
54, Cleveland Browns
55, Miami Dolphins
56, Dallas Cowboys
57, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
58, Green Bay Packers
59, Houston Texans
60, Buffalo Bills
61, Detroit Lions
62, Baltimore Ravens
63, San Francisco 49ers
64, Kansas City Chiefs
What is the current order of picks in the third round of the 2024 NFL draft?
65, Carolina Panthers
66, Arizona Cardinals
67, Washington Commanders
68, New England Patriots
69, Los Angeles Chargers
70, New York Giants
71, Arizona Cardinals (from Tennessee)
72, New York Jets
73, Dallas Cowboys (from Minnesota through Detroit)
74, Atlanta Falcons
75, Chicago Bears
76, Denver Broncos
77, Las Vegas Raiders
78, Washington Commanders (from Seattle)
79, Atlanta Falcons (from Jacksonville)
80, Cincinnati Bengals
81, Seattle Seahawks (from New Orleans through Denver)
82, Indianapolis Colts
83, Los Angeles Rams
84, Pittsburgh Steelers
85, Cleveland Browns
86, Houston Texans (from Philadelphia)
87, Dallas Cowboys
88, Green Bay Packers
89, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
90, Arizona Cardinals (from Houston)
91, Green Bay Packers (from Buffalo)
92, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Detroit)
93, Baltimore Ravens
94, San Francisco 49ers
95, Buffalo Bills (from Kansas City Chiefs)
96, Jacksonville Jaguars (Compensatory Selection)
97, Cincinnati Bengals (Compensatory Selection)
98, Pittsburgh Steelers (from Philadelphia; Compensatory Selection)
99, Los Angeles Rams (Special Compensatory Selection)
100, Washington Commanders (from San Francisco; Special Compensatory Selection)
How can I watch and stream Rounds 2 and 3 of the NFL draft?
There will be multiple networks covering the draft on terrestrial television. ABC (Channel 5 in Northeast Ohio), ESPN2 and NFL Network will all carry Friday's second and third rounds live on TV.
The event can be streamed live on either ESPN+ or NFL+. All broadcasts start at 7 p.m.
NFL Network will have Rich Eisen, Daniel Jeremiah, Charles Davis and Joel Klatt on one set. Peter Schrager and Ian Rapoport will be on another one.
ABC's broadcast will feature Rece Davis hosting alongside former Alabama head coach Nick Saban, former Ohio State quarterback Kirk Herbstreit, 1991 Heisman Trophy winner Desmond Howard and NFL draft analyst Field Yates at the main set. Laura Rutledge and Pete Thamel will provide reports during the event.
ESPN's broadcast will be hosted by Mike Greenberg and feature legendary draft analyst Mike Kiper Jr, as well as former players Booger McFarland and Louis Riddick. Adam Schefter and Molly McGrath will provide reports during the event.
How can I listen to the 2nd and 3rd rounds of the NFL draft?
The Cleveland Browns Radio Network will have a Browns-specific broadcast on 92.3 FM The Fan, as well as other network affiliates. The broadcast goes live at 7 p.m.
There will also be national broadcasts on various SiriusXM radio channels. Those include NFL Radio (Channel 88) and ESPN Radio (Channel 80).
Chris Easterling can be reached at ceasterling@thebeaconjournal.com. Read more about the Browns at www.beaconjournal.com/sports/browns. Follow him on X at @ceasterlingABJ
This article originally appeared on Akron Beacon Journal: NFL draft live updates, predictions, analysis from picks in Rounds 2-3