Missouri Tigers Unveil 2026 Depth Chart Ahead of Season
An updated depth chart reveals the players slated to start and the depth options at every position for the Missouri Tigers football program.
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An updated depth chart reveals the players slated to start and the depth options at every position for the Missouri Tigers football program.
The Missouri Tigers have finished ten of fifteen preseason practices, with five still to go before the September 3 opener. Several starters, including left tackle Cayden Green, defensive tackle Donta Simpson Jr., and tight end Gavin Hoffman, have been absent, prompting early adjustments by backups and newcomers.

The University of Missouri is set to field a completely new wide receiver group in 2026, mixing proven returnees with elite newcomers as the program seeks to strengthen its offense.
The first practice at the Stephens Indoor Facility offered a snapshot of the Tigers’ defensive alignments, notable absences and emerging competition for starting spots.
Missouri's football program begins fall camp on August 3, 2025, with a projected depth chart that features a new starting quarterback, injury‑related uncertainties at running back, and several key competitions on the offensive line and secondary.
Missouri’s football program is pinning its hopes for a turnaround in 2026 on a revamped special‑teams unit, a group that finished the previous season at the bottom of the SEC and ranked 116th nationally in ESPN’s SP+ metric.
With the 2026 college football season just 50 days away, the Missouri Tigers are gearing up for a campaign that could redefine their offensive identity and defensive dominance. Here’s a look at the key players set to shape the team’s fortunes.
With the 2026 campaign just 50 days away, Missouri’s coaching staff is shaping a deep and competitive squad. From quarterback intrigue to defensive playmakers and injury concerns, the Tigers are poised for a pivotal season.

With returning starters, impact transfers and a coaching staff that has already produced elite receivers, Missouri expects its pass catchers to become a major offensive weapon next year.
After finishing last in SEC passing yards, the Tigers are betting on fresh talent and leadership to turn the tide.
A fresh quarterback, a revamped receiving corps and a pair of experienced coordinators promise a more dynamic aerial attack for the Tigers.

From the stands of Qatar to the practice fields of Columbia, Coach Eli Drinkwitz shares his vision for a Missouri Tigers team reshaped by new talent, fresh schemes, and a renovated home venue.