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The 2020 NFL draft was the 85th annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) franchises to select newly eligible players for the 2020 NFL season. The first round was held on April 23, followed by the second and third rounds on April 24. The draft concluded with rounds 4–7 on April 25. The NFL originally planned to hold the event live in Paradise, Nevada, before all public events related to it were canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead, all team selections took place via videoconferencing with league commissioner Roger Goodell broadcasting picks from his home.

The Washington Redskins retired their name two months after the 2020 draft, making it the final draft where players were selected under the Redskins branding. The draft is noteworthy for producing five playoff starters at the quarterback position: Joe Burrow, Tua Tagovailoa, Justin Herbert, Jordan Love, and Jalen Hurts.

Format

The host city was chosen among finalists Denver, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Nashville, and Cleveland/Canton in May 2018 during the NFL Spring League Meeting, when Nashville was chosen to host the 2019 draft. However, the host city for 2020 was deferred. After Denver withdrew, citing scheduling conflicts, Las Vegas was chosen as the original host on December 12, 2018, coinciding with the Las Vegas Raiders' arrival in the city. Plans were announced for a main stage near the Caesars Forum convention center and a "red carpet" stage for arrivals on a floating platform in front of the Bellagio resort, with players being transported to and from the stage by boat. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the NFL announced on March 16 that it had canceled all public festivities associated with the event.

Instead, the draft was held remotely, with team coaches and GMs convening via Microsoft Teams due to all team facilities also being closed. NFL commissioner Roger Goodell announced the picks for rounds 1–3 from his home in Bronxville, New York, with the rest of the rounds being announced by Dave Gardi. During the event Goodell announced that Las Vegas would host the 2022 NFL draft.

Player selections

The following is the breakdown of the 255 players selected by position:

• 38 linebackers
• 35 wide receivers
• 27 cornerbacks
• 20 defensive tackles
• 20 offensive tackles
• 20 safeties
• 18 offensive guards
• 18 running backs
• 18 defensive ends
• 13 quarterbacks
• 12 tight ends
• 9 centers
• 3 placekickers
• 2 punters
• 1 long snapper
• 1 safety/linebacker

Notable undrafted players

Trades within the draft

(PD) indicates trades completed prior to the start of the draft (i.e. Pre-Draft), while (D) denotes trades which took place during the 2020 draft.

Round one

1. No. 13: multiple trades.
           Indianapolis → San Francisco (PD). Indianapolis traded a first-round selection to San Francisco in exchange for defensive tackle DeForest Buckner.
          San Francisco → Tampa Bay (D). San Francisco traded first- and seventh-round selections (13th and 245th) to Tampa Bay in exchange for first- and fourth-round selections (14th and 117th).
2. No. 14: Tampa Bay → San Francisco (D). See No. 13: San Francisco → Tampa Bay.
3. No. 18: Pittsburgh → Miami (PD). Pittsburgh traded first- and fifth-round selections and a 2021 sixth-round selection to Miami in exchange for safety Minkah Fitzpatrick and a fourth-round selection.
4. No. 19: Chicago → Las Vegas (PD). Chicago traded first- and third-round selections as well as 2019 first- and sixth-round selections to Las Vegas, then based in Oakland, in exchange for outside linebacker Khalil Mack, a second-round selection, and a conditional fifth-round selection, later converted into a seventh-round selection.
5. No. 20: LA Rams → Jacksonville (PD). Los Angeles traded their first-round selection as well as 2021 first- and fourth-round selections to Jacksonville in exchange for cornerback Jalen Ramsey.
6. No. 22: Buffalo → Minnesota (PD). Buffalo traded first-, fifth-, and sixth-round selections as well as a 2021 fourth-round selection to Minnesota in exchange for wide receiver Stefon Diggs and a seventh-round selection.
7. No. 23: New England → LA Chargers (D). New England traded a first-round selection (23rd) to Los Angeles in exchange for second- and third-round selections (37th and 71st).
8. No. 25: Minnesota → San Francisco (D). Minnesota traded a first-round selection (25th) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's first-, fourth-, and fifth-round selections (31st, 117th, and 176th).
9. No. 26: multiple trades.
          Houston → Miami (PD). Houston traded a first-round selection, 2021 first- and second-round selections as well as offensive tackle Julién Davenport and defensive back Johnson Bademosi to Miami in exchange for wide receiver Kenny Stills, offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil, a fourth-round selection, and a 2021 sixth-round selection.
          Miami → Green Bay (D). Miami traded a first-round selection (26th) to Green Bay in exchange for first- and fourth-round selections (30th and 136th).
10. No. 30: Green Bay → Miami (D). See No. 26: Miami → Green Bay.
11. No. 31: San Francisco → Minnesota (D). See No. 25: Minnesota → San Francisco.

Round two

1. No. 34: Washington → Indianapolis (PD). Washington traded a second-round selection and a 2019 second-round selection to Indianapolis in exchange for a 2019 first-round selection.
2. No. 37: LA Chargers → New England (D). See No. 23: New England → LA Chargers.
3. No. 40: Arizona → Houston (PD). Arizona traded a second-round selection as well as running back David Johnson and a 2021 fourth-round selection to Houston in exchange for wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins and a fourth-round selection.
4. No. 41: Cleveland → Indianapolis (D). Cleveland traded a second-round selection (41st) to Indianapolis in exchange for second- and fifth-round selections (44th and 160th).
5. No. 43: Las Vegas → Chicago (PD). See No. 19: Chicago → Las Vegas.
6. No. 44: Indianapolis → Cleveland (D). See No. 41: Cleveland → Indianapolis.
7. No. 41: NY Jets → Seattle (D). New York traded a second-round selection (48th) to Seattle in exchange for second- and third-round selections (59th and 101st).
8. No. 55: multiple trades.
          New England → Atlanta (PD). New England traded a second-round selection to Atlanta in exchange for wide receiver Mohamed Sanu.
          Atlanta → Baltimore (PD). Atlanta traded New England's second- and fifth-round selections to Baltimore in exchange for tight end Hayden Hurst and a fourth-round selection.
9. No. 56: New Orleans → Miami (PD). New Orleans traded a second-round selection to Miami in exchange for a 2019 second-round selection.
10. No. 57: Houston → LA Rams (PD). Houston traded a second-round selection to Los Angeles in exchange for wide receiver Brandin Cooks and a future fourth-round selection.
11. No. 59: Seattle → NY Jets (D). See No. 48: NY Jets → Seattle.
12. No. 60: Baltimore → New England (D). Baltimore traded second- and fourth-round selections (60th and 129th) to New England in exchange for two third--round selections (71st and 98th).
13. No. 63: San Francisco → Kansas City (PD). San Francisco traded a second-round selection to Kansas City in exchange for defensive end/outside linebacker Dee Ford.
14. ' No. 64: multiple trades.
           Kansas City → Seattle (PD). Kansas City traded a second-round selection along with 2019 first- and third-round selections to Seattle in exchange for a 2019 third-round selection and defensive end Frank Clark.
           Seattle → Carolina (D). Seattle traded a second-round selection (64th) to Carolina in exchange for third- and fifth-round selections (69th and 148th).

Round three

1. No. 68: NY Giants → NY Jets (PD). The New York Giants traded their third-round and 2021 fifth-round selections to the New York Jets in exchange for defensive end Leonard Williams.
2. No. 69: Carolina → Seattle (D). See No. 64: Seattle → Carolina.
3. No. 71: multiple trades.
          LA Chargers → New England (D). See No. 23: New England → LA Chargers.
          New England → Baltimore (D). See No. 60: Baltimore → New England.
4. No. 74: Cleveland → New Orleans (D). Cleveland traded third- and seventh-round selections (74th and 244th) to New Orleans in exchange for a third-round selection (88th) and a 2021 third-round selection.
5. No. 75: Indianapolis → Detroit (D). Indianapolis traded third- and sixth-round selections (75th and 197th) to Detroit in exchange for third-, fifth-, and sixth-round selections (85th, 149th, 182nd).
6. No. 81: Chicago → Las Vegas (PD). See No. 19: Chicago → Las Vegas.
7. No. 83: Pittsburgh → Denver (PD). Pittsburgh traded a third-round selection along with 2019 first- and second-round selections to Denver in exchange for Denver's 2019 first-round selection.
8. No. 85: multiple trades.
          Philadelphia → Detroit (PD). Philadelphia traded third- and fifth-round selections to Detroit in exchange for cornerback Darius Slay.
          Detroit → Indianapolis (D). See No. 75: Indianapolis → Detroit.
9. No. 88: New Orleans → Cleveland (D). See No. 74: Cleveland → New Orleans.
10. No. 91: multiple trades.
           Seattle → Houston (PD). Seattle traded a third-round selection, plus outside linebackers Jacob Martin, and Barkevious Mingo to Houston in exchange for defensive end Jadeveon Clowney.
           Houston → Las Vegas (PD). Houston traded Seattle's third-round selection to Las Vegas, then based in Oakland, in exchange for cornerback Gareon Conley.
           Las Vegas → New England (D). Las Vegas traded third- and fifth-round selections (91st and 159th) to New England in exchange for third-, fourth-, and fifth-round selections (100th, 139th, and 172nd).
11. No. 95: San Francisco → Denver (PD). San Francisco traded third- and fourth-round selections to Denver in exchange for wide receiver Emmanuel Sanders and Denver's fifth-round selection.
12. No. 97: Houston → Cleveland (PD). Houston traded a third-round selection to Cleveland in exchange for running back Duke Johnson. This was originally in the fourth round, but became a third-round selection because Johnson was on Houston's active roster for at least ten games in 2019.
13. No. 98: New England → Baltimore (D). See No. 60: Baltimore → New England.
14. No. 100: New England → Las Vegas (D). See No. 91: Las Vegas → New England.
15. No. 101: multiple trades.
           Seattle → NY Jets (D). See No. 48: NY Jets → Seattle.
           NY Jets → New England (D). New York traded a third-round selection (101st) to New England in exchange for two fourth-round selections (125th and 129th) and a 2021 sixth-round selection.
16. No. 105: Minnesota → New Orleans (D). Minnesota traded a third-round selection (105th) to New Orleans in exchange for fourth-, fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-round selections (130th, 169th, 203rd, and 244th).

Round four

1. No. 109: Detroit → Las Vegas (D). Detroit traded a fourth-round selection (109th) to Las Vegas in exchange for fourth- and fifth-round selections (121st and 172nd).
2. No. 111: multiple trades.
          Miami → Houston (PD). See No. 26: Houston → Miami.
          Houston → Miami (D). Houston traded a fourth-round selection (111st) to Miami in exchange for two fourth-round selections (136th and 141st).
3. No. 117: multiple trades.
          Tampa Bay → San Francisco (D). See No. 13: San Francisco → Tampa Bay.
          San Francisco → Minnesota (D). See No. 25: Minnesota → San Francisco.
4. No. 121: Las Vegas → Detroit (D). See No. 109: Detroit → Las Vegas.
5. No. 125: multiple trades.
          Chicago → New England (PD). Chicago traded a fourth-round selection as well as 2019 third- and fifth-round selections to New England in exchange for 2019 third- and sixth-round selections.
          New England → NY Jets (D). See No. 101: NY Jets → New England.
6. LA Rams → Houston (D). Los Angeles traded a fourth-round selection (126th) to Houston in exchange for a fourth-round selection and two seventh-round selections (136th, 248th, and 250th).
7. No. 129: multiple trades.
          New England → Baltimore (PD). New England traded a fourth-round selection to Baltimore in exchange for offensive lineman Jermaine Eluemunor and a sixth-round selection.
          Baltimore → New England (D). See No. 60: Baltimore → New England.
          New England → NY Jets (D). See No. 101: NY Jets → New England.
8. No. 130: New Orleans → Minnesota (D). See No. 105: Minnesota → New Orleans.
9. No. 131: Houston → Arizona (PD). See No. 40: Arizona → Houston.
10. No. 143: Baltimore → Atlanta (PD). See No. 55: Atlanta → Baltimore.
11. No. 135: multiple trades.
           Tennessee → Miami (PD). Tennessee traded a fourth-round selection as well as a 2019 seventh-round selection to Miami in exchange for a 2019 sixth-round selection and quarterback Ryan Tannehill.
           Miami → Pittsburgh (PD). See No. 18: Pittsburgh → Miami.
12. No. 136: multiple trades.
           Green Bay → Miami (D). See No. 26: Miami → Green Bay.
           Miami → Houston (D). See No. 111: Houston → Miami.
           Houston → LA Rams (D). See No. 126: LA Rams → Houston.
13. No. 137: multiple trades.
           San Francisco → Denver (PD). See No. 95: San Francisco → Denver.
           Denver → Jacksonville (PD). Denver traded San Francisco's fourth-round selection to Jacksonville in exchange for cornerback A. J. Bouye.
14. No. 139: multiple trades.
           Tampa Bay → New England (PD). Tampa Bay traded a fourth-round selection to New England in exchange for tight end Rob Gronkowski and a seventh-round selection.
           New England → Las Vegas (D). See No. 91: Las Vegas → New England.
15. No. 140: Chicago → Jacksonville (PD). Chicago traded a fourth-round selection to Jacksonville in exchange for quarterback Nick Foles.
16. No. 141: Miami → Houston (D). See No. 111: Houston → Miami.
17. No. 146: Philadelphia → Dallas (D). Philadelphia traded a fourth-round selection (146th) to Dallas in exchange for a fifth-round selection (164th) and a 2021 fifth-round selection.

Round five

1. No. 148: multiple trades.
          Washington → Carolina (PD). Washington traded a fifth-round selection to Carolina in exchange for quarterback Kyle Allen.
          Carolina → Seattle (D). See No. 64: Seattle → Carolina.
2. No. 149: Detroit → Indianapolis (D). See No. 75: Indianapolis → Detroit.
3. No. 152: multiple trades.
          Miami → Arizona (PD). Miami traded a fifth-round and 2019 second-round selections to Arizona in exchange for quarterback Josh Rosen.
          Arizona → Miami (PD). Miami regained this selection from Arizona in exchange for running back Kenyan Drake, after 2019 performance thresholds were met.
          Miami → San Francisco (D). Miami traded a fifth-round selection (153rd) to San Francisco in exchange for running back Matt Breida.
4. No. 154: multiple trades.
          Jacksonville → Pittsburgh (PD). Jacksonville traded a fifth-round selection to Pittsburgh in exchange for quarterback Joshua Dobbs.
          Pittsburgh → Miami (PD). See No. 18: Pittsburgh → Miami.
5. No. 155: multiple trades.
          Cleveland → Buffalo (PD). Cleveland traded fifth- and sixth-round selections to Buffalo in exchange for guard Wyatt Teller and a 2021 seventh-round selection.
          Buffalo → Minnesota (PD). See No. 22: Buffalo → Minnesota.
          Minnesota → Chicago (D). Minnesota traded a fifth-round selection (155th) to Chicago in exchange for a 2021 fourth-round selection.
6. No. 156: multiple trades.
          Denver → San Francisco (PD). See No. 95: San Francisco → Denver.
          San Francisco → Washington (D). San Francisco traded a fifth-round (156th) and a 2021 third-round selection to Washington in exchange for offensive tackle Trent Williams.
7. No. 157: multiple trades.
          Atlanta → Baltimore (PD). See No. 55: Baltimore → Atlanta.
          Baltimore → Jacksonville (PD). Baltimore traded Atlanta's fifth-round selection to Jacksonville in exchange for defensive end Calais Campbell.
8. No. 159: Las Vegas → New England (D). See No. 91: Las Vegas → New England.
9. No. 160: Indianapolis → Cleveland (D). See No. 41: Cleveland → Indianapolis.
10. No. 162: multiple trades.
           Pittsburgh → Seattle (PD). Pittsburgh traded a fifth-round selection to Seattle in exchange for tight end Nick Vannett.
           Seattle → Washington (PD). Seattle traded Pittsburgh's fifth-round selection to Washington in exchange for cornerback Quinton Dunbar.
11. No. 164: multiple trades.
           Dallas → Philadelphia (D). See No. 146: Philadelphia → Dallas.
           Philadelphia → Miami (D). Philadelphia traded a fifth-round selection (164th) to Miami in exchange for fifth- and seventh-round selections (173rd and 227th).
12. No. 165: LA Rams → Jacksonville (PD). Los Angeles traded their fifth-round and 2019 third-round selections to Jacksonville in exchange for defensive end Dante Fowler.
13. No. 166: Philadelphia → Detroit (PD). See No. 85: Philadelphia → Detroit.
14. No. 168: New England → Philadelphia (PD). New England traded a fifth-round selection to Philadelphia in exchange for a seventh-round selection and defensive lineman Michael Bennett.
15. No. 169: New Orleans → Minnesota (D). See No. 105: Minnesota → New Orleans.
16. No. 170: Minnesota → Baltimore (PD). Minnesota traded a fifth-round selection to Baltimore in exchange for placekicker Kaare Vedvik.
17. No. 172: multiple trades.
           Seattle → Detroit (PD). Seattle traded a fifth-round selection to Detroit in exchange for safety Quandre Diggs and the Lions' 2021 seventh-round selection.
           Detroit → New England (PD). Detroit traded Seattle's fifth-round selection to New England in exchange for safety Duron Harmon and a seventh-round selection.
           New England → Las Vegas (D). See No. 91: Las Vegas → New England.
           Las Vegas → Detroit (D). See No. 109: Detroit → Las Vegas.
18. No. 173: multiple trades.
           Baltimore → LA Rams (PD). Baltimore traded a fifth-round selection and linebacker Kenny Young to Los Angeles in exchange for cornerback Marcus Peters.
           LA Rams → Miami (PD). Los Angeles traded Baltimore's fifth-round selection and cornerback Aqib Talib to Miami in exchange for a 2022 seventh-round selection.
           Miami → Philadelphia (D). See No. 164: Philadelphia → Miami.
           Philadelphia → Chicago (D). Philadelphia traded fifth- and seventh-round selections (173rd and 227th) to Chicago in exchange for two fifth-round selections and a seventh-round selection (196th, 200th, and 233rd).
19. No. 176: San Francisco → Minnesota (D). See No. 25: Minnesota → San Francisco.

Round six

1. No. 181: Washington → Denver (PD). Washington traded a sixth-round selection to Denver in exchange for a seventh-round selection and quarterback Case Keenum.
2. No. 182: multiple trades.
          Detroit → Indianapolis (D). See No. 75: Indianapolis → Detroit.
          Indianapolis → New England (D). Indianapolis traded a sixth-round selection (182nd) to New England in exchange for two sixth-round selections (212nd and 213rd).
3. No. 187: Arizona → Cleveland (PD). Arizona traded a sixth-round selection to Cleveland in exchange for cornerback Jamar Taylor.
4. No. 188: Cleveland → Buffalo (PD). See No. 155: Cleveland → Buffalo.
5. No. 190: multiple trades.
          Atlanta → Philadelphia (PD). Atlanta traded a sixth-round selection and linebacker Duke Riley to Philadelphia in exchange for safety Johnathan Cyprien and a seventh-round selection.
          Philadelphia → San Francisco (D). Philadelphia traded a sixth-round selection (190th) to San Francisco in exchange for wide receiver Marquise Goodwin and a sixth-round selection (210th).
6. No. 192: Las Vegas → Green Bay (PD). Las Vegas, then based in Oakland, traded a sixth-round selection to Green Bay in exchange for wide receiver Trevor Davis.
7. No. 195: Denver → New England (PD). Denver traded a sixth-round selection to New England in exchange for cornerback Duke Dawson and a seventh-round selection (237th overall).
8. No. 196: Chicago → Philadelphia (D). See No. 173: Philadelphia → Chicago.
9. No. 197: multiple trades.
          Dallas → Miami (PD). Dallas traded a sixth-round selection to Miami in exchange for defensive end Robert Quinn.
          Miami → Indianapolis (PD). Miami traded Dallas's sixth-round selection to Indianapolis in exchange for a seventh-round conditional selection and center/guard Evan Boehm.
          Indianapolis → Detroit (D). See No. 75: Indianapolis → Detroit.
10. No. 200: multiple trades.
           Philadelphia → Chicago (PD). Philadelphia traded an originally conditional sixth-round selection to Chicago in exchange for running back Jordan Howard.
           Chicago → Philadelphia (D). See No. 173: Philadelphia → Chicago.
11. No. 201: multiple trades.
           Buffalo → Minnesota (PD). See No. 22: Buffalo → Minnesota.
           Minnesota → Baltimore (D). Minnesota traded sixth- and seventh-round selections (201st and 219th) to Baltimore in exchange for a seventh-round selection (225th) and a 2021 fifth-round selection, originally acquired from Pittsburgh.
12. No. 202: New England → Arizona (PD). New England traded a sixth-round selection to Arizona in exchange for offensive tackle Korey Cunningham.
13. No. 203: New Orleans → Minnesota (D). See No. 105: Minnesota → New Orleans.
14. No. 204: Houston → New England (PD). Houston traded a sixth-round selection to New England in exchange for cornerback Keion Crossen.
15. No. 206: Seattle → Jacksonville (PD). Seattle traded a sixth-round selection to Jacksonville in exchange for a 2019 seventh-round selection.
16. No. 207: multiple trades.
           Baltimore → New England (PD). See No. 129: New England → Baltimore.
           New England → Buffalo (PD). New England traded Baltimore's sixth-round selection to Buffalo in exchange for center Russell Bodine.
17. No. 208: Tennessee → Green Bay (PD). Tennessee traded a conditional sixth-round selection to Green Bay in exchange for outside linebacker Reggie Gilbert.
18. No. 210: San Francisco → Philadelphia (D). See No. 190: Philadelphia → San Francisco.
19. No. 211: multiple trades.
           Kansas City → NY Jets (PD). Kansas City traded a sixth-round selection to New York in exchange for linebacker Darron Lee.
           NY Jets → Indianapolis (D). New York traded a sixth-round selection (211st) to Indianapolis in exchange for cornerback Quincy Wilson.
20. No. 212: New England → Indianapolis (D). See No. 182: Indianapolis → New England.
21. No. 213: New England → Indianapolis (D). See No. 182: Indianapolis → New England.

Round seven

1. No. 217: Detroit → San Francisco (PD). Detroit traded a conditional seventh-round selection to San Francisco in exchange for linebacker Eli Harold.
2. No. 219: multiple trades.
          Miami → Minnesota (PD). Miami traded a seventh-round selection to Minnesota in exchange for offensive guard Danny Isidora.
          Minnesota → Baltimore (D). See No. 201: Minnesota → Baltimore.
3. No. 224: Cleveland → Tennessee (PD). Cleveland traded a seventh-round selection to Tennessee in exchange for wide receiver Taywan Taylor.
4. No. 225: multiple trades.
          NY Jets → Baltimore (PD). New York traded a conditional seventh-round selection to Baltimore in exchange for guard Alex Lewis.
          Baltimore → Minnesota (D). See No. 201: Minnesota → Baltimore.
5. No. 226: Las Vegas → Chicago (PD). See No. 19: Chicago → Las Vegas.
6. No. 227: multiple trades.
          Indianapolis → Miami (PD). See No. 197: Miami → Indianapolis.
          Miami → Philadelphia (D). See No. 164: Philadelphia → Miami.
          Philadelphia → Chicago (D). See No. 173: Philadelphia → Chicago.
7. No. 228: multiple trades.
          Tampa Bay → Philadelphia (PD). Tampa Bay traded a seventh-round selection as well as wide receiver DeSean Jackson to Philadelphia in exchange for Philadelphia's 2019 sixth-round selection.
          Philadelphia → Atlanta (PD). See No. 190: Atlanta → Philadelphia.
8. No. 229: Denver → Washington (PD). See No. 181: Washington → Denver.
9. No. 230: Atlanta → New England (PD). Atlanta traded a seventh-round selection to New England in exchange for safety Jordan Richards.
10. No. 233: Chicago → Philadelphia (D). See No. 173: Philadelphia → Chicago.
11. No. 235: multiple trades.
           Philadelphia → New England (PD). See No. 168: New England → Philadelphia.
           New England → Detroit (PD). See No. 172: Detroit → New England.
12. No. 236: multiple trades.
           Buffalo → Cleveland (PD). Buffalo traded a seventh-round selection to Cleveland in exchange for wide receiver Corey Coleman.
           Cleveland → Green Bay (PD). Cleveland traded seventh-round selections with Green Bay in exchange for guard and tackle Justin McCray.
13. No. 237: multiple trades.
           New England → Denver (PD). See No. 195: Denver → New England.
           Denver → Tennessee (PD). Denver traded New England's seventh-round selection to Tennessee in exchange for defensive end Jurrell Casey.
           Tennessee → Kansas City (D). Tennessee traded a seventh-round selection (237th) to Kansas City in exchange for a 2021 sixth-round selection
14. No. 238: New Orleans → NY Giants (PD). New Orleans traded seventh-round and 2019 fourth-round selections to New York in exchange for cornerback Eli Apple.
15. No. 239: Minnesota → Buffalo. See No. 22: Buffalo → Minnesota.
16. No. 240: Houston → New Orleans (D). Houston traded a seventh-round selection (240th) to New Orleans in exchange for a 2021 sixth-round selection.
17. No. 241: multiple trades.
           Seattle → New England (PD). Seattle traded a seventh-round selection to New England in exchange for Jacob Hollister.
           New England → Tampa Bay (PD). See No. 139: Tampa Bay → New England.
18. No. 242: Baltimore → Green Bay (PD). Baltimore traded a seventh-round selection to Green Bay in exchange for running back Ty Montgomery.
19. No. 241: multiple trades.
           Green Bay → Cleveland (PD). See No. 236: Cleveland → Green Bay.
           Cleveland → New Orleans (D). See No. 74: Cleveland → New Orleans.
           New Orleans → Minnesota (D). See No. 105: Minnesota → New Orleans.
20. No. 245: San Francisco → Tampa Bay (D). See No. 13: San Francisco → Tampa Bay.
21. No. 246: Kansas City → Miami (PD). Kansas City traded a seventh-round selection to Miami in exchange for safety Jordan Lucas.
22. No. 248: Houston → LA Rams (D). See No. 126: LA Rams → Houston.
23. No. 250: Houston → LA Rams (D). See No. 126: LA Rams → Houston.
24. No. 251: Miami → Seattle (D). Miami traded a seventh-round selection (251st) in exchange for a 2021 sixth-round selection.

Forfeited picks

1. Arizona forfeited a fifth-round pick after selecting Jalen Thompson in the 2019 supplemental draft.

Notes

1. Players are identified as Pro Bowlers if they were selected for the Pro Bowl at any time in their career.

Media coverage

Coverage of all three days of the draft aired on ABC, ESPN, NFL Network, ESPN Deportes, and ESPN Radio. ESPN and NFL Network aired shared coverage of all three days hosted by Trey Wingo from ESPN's studios in Bristol, which was simulcast by ABC for the third day. Rece Davis, Jesse Palmer, and Maria Taylor, all from College GameDay, hosted ABC's telecasts for the first two days. Jennifer Hudson was announced to perform as part of a Draft Preshow on the first day, followed by Kelly Clarkson on the second day and OneRepublic on the third.

ESPN Deportes provided Spanish language coverage of the draft with Monday Night Football voices Eduardo Varela and Pablo Viruega. ESPN Radio's coverage featured host Dari Nowkhah from ESPN's SEC Network, former general manager Mike Tannenbaum, ESPN New York's Bart Scott (Thursday/Friday), NFL Draft analyst Jim Nagy (Saturday) and reporter Ian Fitzsimmons with updates from Marc Kestecher.

Summary

Selections by NCAA conference

Colleges with multiple draft selections

Selections by position

References

Trade references

1. Patra, Kevin (March 16, 2020). "Colts acquire DeForest Buckner for first-round pick". NFL.com. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
2. ^ Joyce, Greg (April 23, 2020). "Buccaneers trade up for Tristan Wirfs in NFL Draft to save Tom Brady". New York Post. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
3. ^ Scott, Jelani (September 16, 2019). "Dolphins S Minkah Fitzpatrick traded to Steelers". NFL.com. Retrieved September 16, 2019.
4. ^ "Bears acquire Khalil Mack from Raiders, reach $141M extension". ESPN.co.uk. September 2, 2018. Retrieved September 2, 2018.
5. "Ramsey traded to Los Angeles Rams". jaguars.com. October 15, 2019. Retrieved October 17, 2019.
6. ^ "Bills acquire WR Stefon Diggs from Vikings in trade". NFL.com. March 16, 2020. Retrieved March 18, 2020.
7. ^ Pickman, Ben (April 23, 2020). "Chargers Trade Up With Patriots, Draft LB Kenneth Murray at No. 23". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
8. ^ Goodbread, Chase (April 23, 2020). "Niners trade up to select WR Brandon Aiyuk at No. 25". NFL.com. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
9. ^ "Texans trade for Dolphins' Laremy Tunsil, Kenny Stills". NFL.com. August 31, 2019. Retrieved August 31, 2019.
10. ^ Gordon, Grant (April 23, 2020). "Green Bay Packers trade up to get QB Jordan Love at 26". NFL.com. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
11. ^ "2019 NFL Draft trade tracker: Details of all the moves". NFL.com. April 25, 2019. Retrieved April 29, 2019.
12. ^ "Cardinals officially agree to Hopkins-Johnson trade, pending physicals". Arizona Sports. March 20, 2020. Retrieved March 26, 2020.
13. ^ Wells, Mike (April 24, 2020). "Colts trade up to draft Wisconsin RB Jonathan Taylor". ESPN. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
14. ^ Smith, Corbin (April 24, 2020). "Seahawks Trade Up in Second Round, Select Tennessee DE Darrell Taylor". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
15. Gordon, Grant (October 22, 2019). "Patriots trade for WR Mohamed Sanu from Falcons". NFL.com.
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General references

1. "Finalists to host 2019, 2020 NFL Draft announced". NFL.com. National Football League. February 15, 2018.
2. "These three cities won't have to wait long to host the NFL draft". Yahoo! Sports. May 30, 2018.
3. "NFL draft headed to Las Vegas in 2020". NFL.com. Retrieved December 12, 2018.
4. Reyes, Lorenzo. "NFL plans to have draft prospects arrive by boat to red carpet at Las Vegas' Bellagio fountains". USA Today. Retrieved January 22, 2020.
5. Belson, Ken (March 16, 2020). "N.F.L. Changes Draft to TV-Only Event". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
6. "2020 NFL Draft will proceed in fully virtual format". NFL.com. April 6, 2020. Archived from the original on April 6, 2020. Retrieved April 7, 2020.
7. Seifert, Kevin (April 18, 2020). "The 2020 NFL draft is going virtual: How it will work, and what you should know". ESPN. Retrieved April 19, 2020.
8. ^ Steinberg, Brian (April 13, 2020). "NFL Draft Will Get April Showcase on ESPN, ABC, NFL Network". Variety. Retrieved April 14, 2020.
9. Alper, Josh (April 12, 2020). "Roger Goodell to announce first-round picks from his basement". ProFootballTalk. Retrieved April 14, 2020.
10. "Las Vegas scores second shot at NFL draft in 2022". Las Vegas Review-Journal. April 24, 2020. Retrieved April 24, 2020.
11. Patra, Kevin (July 10, 2019). "Cards take Jalen Thompson in supplemental draft". NFL.com. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
12. Pedersen, Erik (April 13, 2020). "NFL Draft Will Air On ESPN, ABC & NFL Network". Deadline. Retrieved April 14, 2020.
13. "Kelly Clarkson, Jennifer Hudson, OneRepublic to perform during 2020 NFL Draft". ABC News Radio. Archived from the original on April 26, 2020. Retrieved April 22, 2020.
14. "2020 NFL Draft to be Presented Across ABC, ESPN, and NFL Network, April 23-25" (Press release). NFL Communications. Retrieved April 19, 2020.
15. "2020 NFL Draft to be Presented Across ABC, ESPN, and NFL Network, April 23-25" (Press release). ESPN. April 13, 2020. Retrieved April 19, 2020.

• NFL draft
• 2020 National Football League season
• April 2020 sports events in the United States
• Events in Hartford County, Connecticut
• 2020 in sports in Connecticut
• Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on sports
• Bristol, Connecticut
• American football in Connecticut