2026 NFL Free Agent Tracker: Tyreek Hill, Bobby Wagner Headline Available Players

The 2026 NFL free agent pool still features recognizable names and options across every position. Tyreek Hill leads the wide receiver group, while Bobby Wagner, Marshon Lattimore and several veteran linemen headline the defensive and offensive lists. The tracker was last updated November 5, and its breadth gives teams potential answers at both premium spots and depth roles.

The names alone don't establish what role a player could fill or what a signing might change for a team. But the range is notable: quarterbacks, starting caliber linemen, established defensive backs and specialist contributors all appear in the available pool. Here's the position by position snapshot.

Quarterbacks and skill positions

Cooper Rush tops a quarterback list that also includes Jimmy Garoppolo, Brandon Allen, Clayton Tune, Chris Oladokun and Bailey Zappe. It's a compact group, giving teams six listed options as they weigh experienced depth against younger passers.

At running back, Najee Harris, Antonio Gibson and Kareem Hunt lead a group of 11. Miles Sanders, Raheem Mostert and Cam Akers add further veteran choices, with Trayveon Williams, D'Ernest Johnson, Patrick Taylor, Carson Steele and Deuce Vaughn rounding out the list. The mix suggests several possible roster fits, from familiar lead back names to players who could compete for a narrower role.

Hill is the standout name among 14 listed wide receivers. Darius Slayton, JuJu Smith-Schuster, Curtis Samuel and Gabe Davis join him near the top of a group that also features Ray-Ray McCloud, Josh Reynolds, Cedrick Wilson and Trenton Irwin. River Cracraft, Samori Toure, Tahj Washington, Xavier Weaver and Trey Palmer complete the list. For a team looking for a receiver, the available names span different profiles; the tracker doesn't specify a projected role or rank them by fit.

The eight tight ends include Taysom Hill, Will Dissly, Jordan Akins and Albert Okwuegbunam, followed by Anthony Firkser, Donald Parham, Tre' McKitty and Jaheim Bell. That gives clubs a set of options at a position where blocking, receiving and broader offensive responsibilities can shape how a player is used.

Offensive line: options at tackle and inside

The tackle list is one of the deepest groups in the tracker, with 15 names. Taylor Decker, D.J. Humphries, Jack Conklin, Cam Robinson and Jonah Williams lead it. George Fant, Kelvin Beachum, Cornelius Lucas and Joseph Noteboom are also available, alongside Calvin Anderson, Tyre Phillips, Lucas Niang, Landon Young, Nicholas Petit-Frere and Zachary Thomas.

That volume matters because tackle availability can affect how a team sets its protection and builds its starting five. The list offers a range of names, but doesn't report contract terms, current condition or expected demand. Those details would determine whether a team is looking at a starting solution or competition and depth.

Inside, James Daniels, Graham Glasgow, Alex Cappa, Will Hernandez and Liam Eichenberg headline 14 interior offensive linemen. Cody Ford, Nick Harris, Ben Cleveland, Robert Jones and Max Scharping follow, with Lecitus Smith, Zeke Correll, Braeden Daniels and Cordell Volson completing the group. The choices cover multiple interior positions, giving teams room to consider fit along the line rather than treating every addition as interchangeable.

Defensive front and linebackers

Haason Reddick, Leonard Floyd, Matt Judon and Preston Smith are the leading names among 15 listed edge rushers. The group also includes Cam Sample, Clelin Ferrell, Yetur Gross-Matos, Josh Paschal, Tyquan Lewis, Carlos Basham, DeMarvin Leal, Julian Okwara, Jesse Luketa, Cameron Goode and Durell Nchami. For teams looking for pressure off the edge, the list ranges from established veterans to less familiar options.

Interior defensive line has 18 names, led by Larry Ogunjobi, Derrick Nnadi, Quinton Jefferson and Bilal Nichols. Khalen Saunders, Jordan Phillips, Maurice Hurst and Chris Wormley are among the other options; Mike Pennel, Brent Urban, Taven Bryan, Sheldon Day, Jay Tufele, Benito Jones, Marlon Tuipulotu, Leki Fotu, Ta'Quon Graham and Brodric Martin round out the pool.

At linebacker, Bobby Wagner and Matt Milano headline a 12 player group that also includes Germaine Pratt, Mykal Walker, Josey Jewell and Deion Jones. Jerome Baker, Jalen Reeves-Maybin, Jamin Davis, Neville Hewitt, Monty Rice and Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles complete the list. The tracker spans established names and additional depth candidates, though it doesn't assign players a role or rank their value.

Secondary names and what to watch

Marshon Lattimore leads a cornerback group of 14, joined by Mike Hilton, Adoree' Jackson, Shaq Griffin and Eli Apple. Michael Davis, Jeff Okudah, Emmanuel Moseley, Corey Ballentine, Ambry Thomas, Antonio Hamilton, Nazeeh Johnson, Dwight McGlothern and Tre Hawkins round out the options.

The safety list is just as varied. C.J. Gardner-Johnson, Xavier Woods, Jordan Poyer, Quandre Diggs and Vonn Bell headline 16 names, with Jabrill Peppers, John Johnson, Donovan Wilson, Darnell Savage, Terrell Edmunds, Mike Edwards, Will Harris, J.T. Gray, Israel Mukuamu, Lonnie Johnson and Jalen Mills also included.

For teams assessing the available market, the tracker is a starting point: it collects names by position and was updated November 5. The list itself doesn't promise a signing or reveal which clubs are interested. Its clearest signal is the breadth of potential choices, especially on the offensive line, defensive front and in the secondary, where teams can compare a wide range of options as the 2026 season continues.