2013 NFL Draft
The 2013 NFL Draft was the 78th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible football players. The draft, which is officially called the "NFL Player Selection Meeting", was held at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, New York, on April 25 through April 27.
Eric Fisher was chosen first overall by the Kansas City Chiefs, becoming the fourth offensive lineman ever to be selected with the top pick, since the first Common draft in 1967. Players who attended high school in 39 of the 50 states were selected in this draft; Florida and California led with 27 draftees each. South Carolina contributed the most drafted players on a per capita basis with 13 players, or one of every 355,798 residents of the state. Among colleges, Florida State led with 11 players selected.
A record 11 players from countries other than the United States were selected, breaking the record set by the 2012 NFL Draft. Meanwhile, nine offensive linemen were selected in the first round which ties a record previously set in 1968.
The following is the breakdown of the 254 players selected by position:
Early entrants
A record 73 underclassmen forfeited any remaining NCAA eligibility they may have been eligible for and declared themselves available to be selected in the draft. Of these, 52 were drafted.Determination of draft order
The draft order is based generally on each team's record from the previous season, with teams which qualified for the postseason selecting after those which failed to make the playoffs.Player selections
Notable undrafted players
Trades
In the explanations below, ' denotes trades that took place during the draft, while ' indicates trades completed pre-draft.;Round one
;Round two
;Round three
;Round four
;Round five
;Round six
;Round seven
Forfeited picks
Two selections in the 2013 draft were forfeited:Supplemental draft
The supplemental draft was held on July 11, 2013. For each player selected in the supplemental draft, the team forfeits its pick in that round in the draft of the following season. 6 players were eligible, but none were selected.Selections by conference
Selection totals by college conference :| No. | Conference | Players selected | Division |
| 1 | Southeastern Conference | 63 | I FBS |
| 2 | Atlantic Coast Conference | 31 | I FBS |
| 3 | Pac-12 Conference | 28 | I FBS |
| 4 | Big Ten Conference | 22 | I FBS |
| 4 | Big 12 Conference | 22 | I FBS |
| 6 | Big East Conference | 19 | I FBS |
| 7 | Conference USA | 8 | I FBS |
| 8 | Independent | 7 | I FBS |
| 8 | Mid-American Conference | 7 | I FBS |
| 8 | Mountain West Conference | 7 | I FBS |
| 11 | Western Athletic Conference | 6 | I FBS |
| 12 | Southern Conference | 5 | I FCS |
| 13 | Colonial Athletic Association | 4 | I FCS |
| 13 | Sun Belt Conference | 4 | I FBS |
| 15 | Ivy League | 3 | I FCS |
| 15 | Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association | 3 | II |
| 17 | Great American Conference | 2 | II |
| 17 | Ohio Valley Conference | 2 | I FCS |
| 17 | Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference | 2 | II |
| 20 | Big Sky Conference | 1 | I FCS |
| 20 | Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference | 1 | II |
| 20 | Gulf South Conference | 1 | II |
| 20 | Lone Star Conference | 1 | II |
| 20 | Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference | 1 | I FCS |
| 20 | Missouri Valley Football Conference | 1 | I FCS |
| 20 | Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference | 1 | II |
| 20 | Southland Conference | 1 | I FCS |
| 20 | Southwestern Athletic Conference | 1 | I FCS |
Twelve players from Southeastern Conference programs were selected in the first round, which tied the record for most first-round selections from a single college conference set in 2006 by the Atlantic Coast Conference.