The Los Angeles Chargers have plenty of work to do to get this team pointed in the right direction. They will be targeting several positions over the next six rounds of the NFL Draft.
Los Angeles Chargers Remaining Draft Picks
- 1-22 — RB Omarion Hampton
- 2-55
- 3-86
- 4-125
- 5-158
- 6-181
- 6-199
- 6-209
- 6-214
- 7-256
Positions of need: WR, TE, Edge, DT, OG
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Los Angeles Chargers Day 2 Big Board, Per NFL Draft IQ

Next Gen Stats’ Mike Band projects every team’s draft-day targets based on pre-draft interest, team needs, and organizational philosophies available exclusively at NFL.COM/IQ.
Chargers Day 2: TE Mason Taylor — LSU
Mason Taylor projects as a reliable and versatile NFL starter, capable of contributing in all facets of the game, similar to Hunter Henry. He demonstrated this reliability in the LSU offense, displaying good-sized athleticism, dependable ball skills, and competitive blocking. These attributes suggest he can become a player who doesn’t have to leave the field, making him a valuable asset for an NFL team.
Chargers Day 2: LB Carson Schwesinger — UCLA
Schwesinger is a highly appreciable player, demonstrating the instincts, demeanor, and coverage talent to become a four-down NFL starter early in his career. He exhibits a remarkable ability to locate the ball, consistently finishes tackles, and closes on plays with exceptional speed. His unwavering, full-speed approach makes him a valuable asset on the field.
Chargers Day 2: CB Azareye’h Thomas — FSU
Thomas possesses NFL-starting tools and exhibits a play style closely comparable to that of Carlton Davis. He demonstrates consistency in crowding receivers on the outside, utilizing his size, fluidity, and competitiveness. While not the most sudden or precise cover man, his approach effectively limits opposing receivers.
Chargers Day 2: DT Darius Alexander — Toledo
Alexander isn’t yet the full sum of his impressive parts, but his blend of power, length, and athletic body control gives him the makings of a three-down, scheme-versatile NFL starter. He projects best in an attacking role, where he’d be able to maximize his disruptive traits. His peak plays are reminiscent of Leonard Williams.
Charges Day 2: WR Elic Ayomanor — Stanford
Ayomanor possesses the potential to be a valuable matchup weapon. He presents a large, physical target for quarterbacks, characterized by a sizable catch radius and the ability to challenge defenses vertically. While still developing natural refinement, Ayomanor has yet to reach his full potential.
Charges Day 2: DT Joshua Farmer
Farmer projects as a valuable addition to a defensive line rotation as a rookie, possessing the potential to develop into a full-time starter. He demonstrates promising pass-rush tools and excels as a force creator with his natural power as a two-gapper. While his film may show occasional periods of less consistent impact, Farmer’s overall skill set suggests a player with significant upside.
Charges Day 2: T Ozzy Trapilo — Boston College
Trapilo’s athleticism and impressive strike timing suggest he could compete for starting right tackle reps as a rookie, displaying traits consistent with a swing tackle role. His smooth weight distribution allows him to consistently execute his assignments. While his height may occasionally make him susceptible to being jarred at contact, Trapilo’s overall skill set indicates a player with significant potential for early contribution.