As football season approaches, the next leg of the 2025 NFL Draft cycle will shortly be underway.
This seven-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft explores new breakout scenarios for quarterback prospects and the team needs that may burden each NFL team come April.
7-Round 2025 NFL Mock Draft | Round 1
The draft order for the 2025 NFL Mock Draft was derived from my record and playoff predictions for the 2024 NFL regular season.
1) New York Giants (via DEN): Carson Beck, QB, Georgia
Projected Trade: Giants receive No. 1 overall pick, 2026 seventh-round pick; Broncos receive No. 2 overall pick, 2026 second-round pick, 2026 third-round pick
In this 2025 NFL Mock Draft, the Giants make a slight trade up with the Broncos to block out other QB-needy teams and ensure they acquire Georgia’s Carson Beck.
On my board, Beck is the preliminary QB1 in the 2025 NFL Draft by a sizable margin. His mix of arm talent, processing ability, poise, and discretion can elevate an NFL team.
2) Denver Broncos (NYG): Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
Projected trade: Giants receive No. 1 overall pick, 2026 seventh-round pick; Broncos receive No. 2 overall pick, 2026 second-round pick, 2026 third-round pick
Bo Nix gives the Broncos the flexibility to trade down if they land at the top of the board. Here, they move down and are still able to add a potential blue-chip talent on defense.
At 6’3″, 318 pounds, Mason Graham appears as a dominant force on the interior. He’s explosive, agile, heavy-handed, and ruthless, and his impact spans across all three downs.
3) Las Vegas Raiders: Donovan Smith, QB, Houston
Donovan Smith is from Las Vegas, so it’s only fitting that he gets to play for his hometown team in this 2025 NFL Mock Draft. He has the talent to emerge in an open QB class.
Smith’s tape isn’t without its low moments, but the high moments go overlooked at times. He’s a stellar athlete and off-platform artist who flashes great anticipation and precision.
4) New Orleans Saints: Emery Jones Jr., OT, LSU
If the Saints can’t get one of the top quarterbacks in the 2025 NFL Draft, an acceptable alternative would be to take the best tackle and pair him with Taliese Fuaga on the line.
My highest-graded OT in the 2025 class is Emery Jones Jr. — a natural right tackle with suffocating core strength paired with mobility, power, and synergetic technique.
5) Carolina Panthers: Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
The Panthers could play Travis Hunter at WR or CB, but I’d prefer WR. In my opinion, that’s a better long-term stylistic fit for him, and it’s also where Dave Canales needs him most.
Hunter is the three-level threat Bryce Young needs. He has unmatched separation potential with his flexibility, he’s an acrobat at the catch, and he’s a dazzling creator after the catch.
6) New York Jets (via TEN): Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
Projected Trade: Jets receive No. 6 overall pick; Titans receive No. 14 overall pick, No. 78 overall pick, 2026 second-round pick, 2026 third-round pick
If Jalen Milroe nears his potential with Kalen DeBoer — “if” being the key word — this is how high he can go. And for the New York Jets, his raw talent is the accelerant.
Milroe needs to keep growing as a passer, but he’s arguably the most dynamic creator in the 2025 NFL Draft with a rocket arm to match. Here, he’d learn from Aaron Rodgers.
7) Arizona Cardinals: Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
The Cardinals’ defensive line has improved with the additions of Darius Robinson, Justin Jones, and Bilal Nichols. Now imagine if they had a pass-rush threat like Abdul Carter.
Carter was built to beat tackles to the apex with his speed and bend, and already in a brief sample, he’s shown the necessary multitasking ability to pry past extensions on the attack.
8) Washington Commanders: Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
As good as Terry McLaurin is, Washington needs more firepower for Jayden Daniels. And the Commanders are at a point where they can swing for the fences with a pick like Luther Burden III.
At 5’11”, 208 pounds, Burden’s most marketable trait is his electric RAC ability, but he’s also a stalwart, instinctive vertical threat — something Daniels can take advantage of.
9) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
This is an incredible confluence of need and the best player available for the Buccaneers, who land a top-three prospect on my board as the ninth pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Will Johnson has all of the physical tools you want, but what makes him a notch above as a prospect is his route recognition, reaction quickness, transition freedom, and ball skills.
10) Los Angeles Chargers: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
It wouldn’t be a 2025 NFL Mock Draft without reuniting a Michigan player with head coach Jim Harbaugh in Los Angeles. It just so happens that Colston Loveland is a perfect fit, too.
Loveland helps supplement the Chargers’ non-elite weapons core, and he himself gives Justin Herbert a dangerous seam threat with mismatch-generating route-running skills.
11) New England Patriots: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
Drake Maye will benefit from having Ja’Lynn Polk and Javon Baker, but there’s still a need for a bonafide WR1 in that offense. Arizona’s Tetairoa McMillan can solve that problem.
McMillan has the size and athleticism of a WR1, and neither he nor Polk is lacking in catch-point composure — something Maye can use with his tight-window throws.
12) Pittsburgh Steelers: Conner Weigman, QB, Texas A&M
Is Russell Wilson or Justin Fields the long-term answer in Pittsburgh? It’s possible but unlikely. Taking a chance on a talent like Conner Weigman could have more benefits.
Weigman will need to accumulate a greater sample size, but he passes the eye test. He’s a spry athlete with easy arm talent and angle freedom, and he flashes incredible touch.
13) Dallas Cowboys: Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M
Let’s assume the Cowboys eventually get a deal done with Dak Prescott — because they should. CeeDee Lamb is on the list, too. That may leave Demarcus Lawrence unsigned.
If EDGE becomes a need again in 2025, Nic Scourton makes sense as Lawrence’s successor. Like Lawrence, he’s powerfully built but can win with force and finesse.
14) Tennessee Titans (via NYJ): Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Projected Trade: Jets receive No. 6 overall pick; Titans receive No. 14 overall pick, No. 78 overall pick, 2026 second-round pick, 2026 third-round pick
After trading back with the Jets, the Titans take offensive lineman Jonah Savaiinaea out of Arizona. Tennessee could feasibly play Savaiinaea at right guard or right tackle.
I’m of the mind that Savaiinaea should be allowed to fail at tackle first. But at either spot, his high-energy athleticism, compact frame, low center of gravity, and power would be useful.
15) Minnesota Vikings: Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
Tragedy and hardship have combined to thin the Vikings’ cornerback room in 2024. As unfortunate as it is, they may have to re-invest in the 2025 NFL Draft.
At the very least, Benjamin Morrison can be a silver lining. He’s a gnat in man coverage and a prolific playmaker who should fit well with Brian Flores’ scheme and mentality.
16) Indianapolis Colts: Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
This is one of two best-case scenarios I’ve pinpointed for the Colts so far in the 2025 NFL Draft. The other is Loveland, but even he doesn’t grade as high as Malaki Starks for me.
Starks is a blue-chip safety prospect on my board with an uncompromising blend of athleticism, coverage versatility, intelligence, physicality, and playmaking chops.
17) Cleveland Browns: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
Jedrick Wills might not have much time left in Cleveland. If he leaves, count Kelvin Banks Jr. as one of the top candidates to join the Dawg Pound with his physical profile.
Banks combines natural leverage with proportional length and pop in his hands, and there are flashes of synergy in pass protection. Meanwhile, in the run game, he’s a monster.
18) Seattle Seahawks: Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
This is more of an upside pick than anything because before Deone Walker has the functionality Mike Macdonald wants, he must drastically improve his pad level.
That said, there aren’t many raw talents that match Walker. He’s a supercharged athlete at 6’6″, 348 pounds, who can play from 1-tech to 7-tech. He has game-breaking potential.
19) Atlanta Falcons: Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
Even after the Matt Judon trade, there’s still a sense that one more thing is missing on the Falcons’ defensive front. That one thing is certified game-breaker Mykel Williams.
Williams can be one of the finishing pieces with his hyper-elite power profile and stunt capability. In time, with more hand usage refinement, he can become a terror one-on-one.
20) Jacksonville Jaguars: Will Campbell, OT, LSU
There are several potential replacements for Cam Robinson in the 2025 NFL Draft pool, but Will Campbell might be the best for Jacksonville. MDS data suggests Jaguars fans agree.
On Trevor Lawrence’s blindside, you want dependability. It doesn’t get much more dependable than Campbell. He’s talented, balanced, coordinated, and composed.
21) Chicago Bears: James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
Austin Booker’s 2.5-sack preseason debut generated some excitement, but odds are Chicago will still need another early-round investment at EDGE in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Opposite Montez Sweat, James Pearce Jr. would be a menacing addition. His speed-to-power, with his burst, can be devastating, and there’s untapped potential with his bend.
22) Philadelphia Eagles: Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
The Eagles could go a number of different directions in Round 1 of the 2025 NFL Draft. But depending on who’s still available, defensive tackle could be an underrated avenue.
Philadelphia still has Jordan Davis and Jalen Carter, but a Milton Williams departure could create a void. Tyleik Williams can function as a pass-rush disruptor and a slab in run defense.
23) Buffalo Bills: Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina
When Rasul Douglas’ contract expires in 2025 — and with Christian Benford set to follow in 2026 — CB will become a much bigger need for Buffalo. Shavon Revel is exactly the Bills’ type.
At 6’2″, 188 pounds, Revel is a quantifiably elite athlete with a reported 40″ vertical and 4.4 speed, and he moves with the radioactive twitch and urgency you’d expect.
24) Baltimore Ravens: Fernando Carmona Jr., OT, Arkansas
It may be time to pass the torch again at left tackle in Baltimore. In the 2025 NFL Draft, one prospect who’d fit the Ravens’ mode of operation well is Fernando Carmona Jr.
At around 6’5″, 324 pounds, Carmona simply moves differently with his explosion and energy. His pad level is a work in progress, but he’s a space creator with his power.
25) Miami Dolphins: Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama
The Dolphins’ interior offensive line remains a question mark. If struggles ensue in 2024, they may be forced to address it head-on in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Tyler Booker might fall outside of everyone’s size parameters at 6’5″ and 352 pounds, but he moves extremely well for his size, and for Miami, his people-moving skills would be nice.
26) San Francisco 49ers: Patrick Payton, EDGE, Florida State
The 49ers have one of the better defensive line coaches in the game in Kris Kocurek. But as good as their developmental staff is, they could use an elite talent like Patrick Payton.
While Nick Bosa pummels tackles on the other side, Payton could incite terror with his one-step explosiveness, ankle flexion, swarming length, and sense for the football.
27) Cincinnati Bengals: Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee
2024 may be the last tango for Tee Higgins and Ja’Marr Chase in Cincinnati. If the Bengals are eyeing potential Higgins replacements, you can’t do much better than Chris Brazzell II.
At 6’5″, 200 pounds, Brazzell has domineering size and authority at the catch, which he combines with smooth body control. But even more impressive is his separation ability.
28) Detroit Lions: Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
The Lions improved in the 2024 offseason, but the team’s lack of focus on the EDGE position opposite Aidan Hutchinson could come back to haunt them.
A player like Princely Umanmielen could take Detroit’s D-line from good to elite. Umanmielen’s volcanic burst and gravity-defying bend is a perfect complement.
29) Los Angeles Rams: Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
In my last 2025 NFL Mock Draft, I made this same pick for the Los Angeles Rams — only 10 spots higher. If Kenneth Grant is there for them, I’m not passing him up.
The Rams need a nose tackle to pair with Kobie Turner and Braden Fiske, and Grant is one of the better functional nose tackles to hit the circuit in recent years with his strength and agility.
30) Kansas City Chiefs: Tacario Davis, CB, Arizona
A new rookie won’t solve the Chiefs’ youth problem on the boundary. But if you’re going to pick a rookie, why not pick one who’s technically sound and disciplined beyond his years?
Tacario Davis has the length and physicality Steve Spagnuolo likes, and while he’s especially good in side-saddle, he can impose his will in man and carry WRs upfield.
31) Green Bay Packers: Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State
If the Packers choose to roll with Carrington Valentine opposite Jaire Alexander, they could target an upgrade from Keisean Nixon in the slot. Jordan Hancock would fill in nicely.
Hancock’s 2023 tape is eye-opening. Despite being listed at 6’1″, he reminds me a bit of Trent McDuffie with his energetic motion, fluidity, versatility, and relentless drive.
32) New Orleans Saints (via HOU): Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Projected Trade: Saints receive No. 32 overall pick; Texans receive No. 36 overall pick, No. 101 overall pick, 2026 third-round pick
At the tail end of Round 1 in this 2025 NFL Mock Draft, the Saints make an aggressive move and trade back into the first round for Derek Carr’s successor, Shedeur Sanders.
Though Sanders is a bit undersized and not an elite creator, he’s garnered some comparisons to Geno Smith with his live arm, accuracy, and touch.
Round 2
33) Denver Broncos: Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
Opposite Patrick Surtain II, Denzel Burke profiles as the perfect CB2. He can play press-man, off-man, or zone with his full pallet of technical variance. He can explode downhill and play support, and he’s a former WR with undeniable playmaking ability.
34) New York Giants: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
At 5’8″, 217 pounds, Ashton Jeanty is a nightmare to tackle with his combined running leverage, mass, contact balance, and elite elusiveness and agility. New York has a respectable RB stable, but Jeanty is the three-down destroyer.
35) Las Vegas Raiders: Jaishawn Barham, LB, Michigan
With Robert Spillane and Divine Deablo on expiring contracts, linebacker could be a need for Las Vegas. Jaishawn Barham allows the Raiders to be at ease on running downs with his strength and gap discipline, and his pass-rush upside is immense.
36) Houston Texans (via NO): Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Projected Trade: Saints receive No. 32 overall pick; Texans receive No. 36 overall pick, No. 101 overall pick, 2026 third-round pick
Trading back, the Texans still acquire a top target in Emeka Egbuka. Egbuka is the perfect utility WR to replace Robert Woods at 6’1″, 205 pounds, and he has pre-existing chemistry with C.J. Stroud going back to their days at Ohio State.
37) Chicago Bears: Donovan Jackson, OG, Ohio State
Whether Nate Davis underperforms or Teven Jenkins leaves in free agency, guard could be a need in 2025. The 6’4″, 320-pound Donovan Jackson can help right the ship with his lateral mobility, strength, power, and explosive upside in the run game.
38) Tennessee Titans: Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
At 5’11”, 185 pounds, Isaiah Bond can’t replace the size of DeAndre Hopkins and Tyler Boyd if they leave. But alongside Calvin Ridley, Bond holds value as a sharp separator and unhinged vertical weapon, and he plays with a chip on his shoulder.
39) Arizona Cardinals: Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
While Carter projects as an EDGE full-time for Arizona, Harold Perkins Jr. can be Jonathan Gannon’s wild card at the second level. His run defense is still an unknown, but Perkins’ playmaking range and attack proficiency are nearly unmatched.
40) Washington Commanders: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
If the Commanders choose not to bring back Bobby Wagner, Barrett Carter makes sense as a successor. Though he’s not a MIKE yet, he can be an effective WILL alongside Frankie Luvu with his athleticism and versatility at 6’0″, 233 pounds.
41) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
At 6’5″, 270 pounds, Dani Dennis-Sutton bears some similarity to Jason Pierre-Paul as a functional athlete on the field. In spite of his size, he’s explosive and fluid. He has the tools to buoy a complete rush arsenal, and his motor runs hot in pursuit.
42) Los Angeles Chargers: Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
Jim Harbaugh never played against him in the Big Ten, but you can bet he and Greg Roman have their eyes on the supercharged carving knife that is Quinshon Judkins.
Judkins would be the last piece to the puzzle for their dream running game.
43) New England Patriots: Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
Josh Conerly Jr. can help the Patriots make still-needed improvements on the offensive line.
Though he’s not as big at just 305 pounds, Conerly is an incredibly explosive and rangy run blocker with great leverage, balance, and hands in pass protection.
44) Pittsburgh Steelers: Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
Behind the Steelers’ new-look offensive line, Ollie Gordon II would absolutely eat.
The 6’2″, 215-pound back has a unique brand of cutting flexibility and creative freedom for his size, but he can predictably lay down the hammer downhill as well.
45) Dallas Cowboys: Damien Martinez, RB, Miami (FL)
At around 240 pounds, Damien Martinez is just the type of volume back the Cowboys need to play ball-control offense. He has the size, power, and tenacity of a true road-grader, but his vision and fluidity when pressing are quietly major strengths.
46) New York Jets: Evan Stewart, WR, Oregon
Next to Garrett Wilson, Evan Stewart has visible appeal as a potential WR2.
Though he, too, is a bit light and wiry, Stewart only compounds the headaches incited in defenses by Wilson. He’s a twitched-up separation savant with steely toughness.
47) Buffalo Bills (from HOU via MIN): Jalon Walker, EDGE, Georgia
He’s not prime Von Miller reincarnate, but there is something to be said about Jalon Walker’s ability to rush from space and wider alignments.
At 6’2″, 250 pounds, he’s a speed-to-power machine with his burst, and he quietly has bend.
48) Indianapolis Colts: Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
Terrance Ferguson is a unique player for the Colts.
Ferguson has the requisite athleticism to work up the seam and separate independently on sharp breakers, he has great instincts and sturdy hands, and he serves as a very competent blocking presence.
49) Cleveland Browns: Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
There’s no moving off Deshaun Watson yet, but if there are still cracks in 2024, adding a young QB with potential makes a lot of sense.
Drew Allar would benefit from sitting early, and he has the elite composite arm talent to deliver on that patience.
50) Seattle Seahawks: Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
In the meantime, Geno Smith is the man in Seattle. But if the value is right, it can’t hurt the Seahawks to plan ahead at QB.
In this 2025 NFL Mock Draft, getting Jaxson Dart — a natural throwing talent with mobility and zip — is a major win.
51) Atlanta Falcons: Oronde Gadsden II, WR/TE, Syracuse
Oronde Gadsden II can feasibly play WR or TE, but alongside Kyle Pitts, I prefer keeping Gadsden at WR with Drake London.
Gadsden is an effortless separator at 6’5″, 220 pounds who brings smooth, authoritative catch-point skills to the fold.
52) Jacksonville Jaguars: Rod Moore, S, Michigan
His torn ACL recovery will be of great interest to NFL teams. But assuming he can get back to 100%, Rod Moore is a top-50 talent.
Moore has the versatility to play free safety from great depth, play off-man in the slot, or crash downhill in support.
53) Chicago Bears: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
The Bears’ roster will soon be strong enough that they can make this kind of luxury move. Forming a two-headed dragon with D’Andre Swift, Omarion Hampton brings a brand of punishing physicality beyond his elite vertical athleticism at 220 pounds.
54) Philadelphia Eagles: Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
At some point, the Eagles will need to legitimately address linebacker. There’s a lot of merit to adding Deontae Lawson — a 6’2″, 239-pound three-down presence with lightning-quick twitch, coverage upside, and terse physicality on the attack.
55) Buffalo Bills: Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
Jalen Royals’ appeal for the Bills is two-fold. Not only does the 6’0″, 195-pound pass catcher take pressure off Keon Coleman, but he also has the quickness, separation nuance, and conversion ability to be a target funnel in his own right.
56) Baltimore Ravens: Tyler Onyedim, DT, Iowa State
The Ravens pride themselves on their alignment versatility up front, and Tyler Onyedim plays right into that.
While Travis Jones mans 0- and 1-tech and Justin Madubuike disrupts at 3-tech and 4i, Tyler Onyedim can be a force against guards and tackles.
57) Miami Dolphins: Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
Behind Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle, Elic Ayomanor would be a sound investment at WR3. At 6’2″, 210 pounds, he brings size and toughness at the catch point unique to him alone.
Ayomanor is also a RAC threat, and his blocking utility is an added bonus.
58) San Francisco 49ers: Ephesians Prysock, CB, Washington
From a technique standpoint, there are still things that Ephesians Prysock can clean up. Nevertheless, he has extremely rare sink and quickness for a 6’4″ CB, and that complete pallet of physical tools grants him vast coverage variability.
59) Cincinnati Bengals: Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas
With uncertainty at EDGE long-term, taking a swing on a player like Landon Jackson isn’t a bad idea for Cincinnati.
At around 6’6″, 275 pounds, Jackson has the size and power potential of a hybrid, but he has the bend and hands of a pass-rush dynamo.
60) Detroit Lions: Will Sheppard, WR, Colorado
Amon-Ra St. Brown is the central force. Jameson Williams is the speed threat. Sam LaPorta is the Swiss army knife at TE. David Montgomery and Jahmyr Gibbs buoy the ground game.
And Will Sheppard is the reliable WR3 with red-zone and chain-mover upside.
61) Carolina Panthers (via LAR) Parker Brailsford, OC, Alabama
At 6’2″, 275 pounds, Parker Brailsford won’t be for every team at center. But if the Panthers are willing to look past his size, he has exciting range in the run game and he counteracts his mass limitations with proper leverage as a pass blocker.
62) Kansas City Chiefs: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Investing into the future at RB isn’t a bad idea for the Chiefs, and TreVeyon Henderson is a savvy addition this late.
The 5’10”, 213-pound back has stellar vision, snappy agility, and powerful open-field burst, and he functions as a high-level receiving threat.
63) Green Bay Packers: Marcus Mbow, OL, Purdue
At 6’5″, 300 pounds, Marcus Mbow aligns with the Packers’ preference for versatility between tackle and guard.
At both spots, Mbow’s ability to stay square, match laterally, maintain leverage, and win with violent hands are major strengths.
64) Houston Texans: Jeremiah Cooper, S, Iowa State
The idea of pairing Jeremiah Cooper with Jalen Pitre is intriguing. Pitre is a do-it-all safety with proficiency as an attacker at the short and intermediate levels.
Cooper is the malleable intermediate and deep safety with elite playmaking potential.
Round 3
65) Denver Broncos: Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
Tez Johnson reunites with his adoptive brother Bo Nix and former teammate Troy Franklin as a Tank Dell-type of weapon.
66) New York Giants: Xavier Nwankpa, S, Iowa
If he can improve his weaving skills, Xavier Nwankpa can be the next high-level center-field safety in the NFL.
67) Las Vegas Raiders: Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State
At 6’2″, 195 pounds, Azareye’h Thomas has the length and searing explosiveness the Raiders like on the boundary.
68) New Orleans Saints: JT Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
The quintessential Saints edge rusher, JT Tuimoloau has an exceptional power profile at 6’4″, 270 pounds, and he has a nose for the football in pursuit.
69) Carolina Panthers: Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville
In the long term, the Panthers could develop Ashton Gillotte into an impact player with his speed and bend at 270 pounds. In the short term, he’s a power plant across the front.
70) Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN): Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
If Kingsley Suamataia gets off to a slow start, Aireontae Ersery could add needed fuel to the OT battle in Kansas City with his explosiveness and mauler mentality.
71) Arizona Cardinals: Barion Brown, WR, Kentucky
In the short term, Barion Brown gives Arizona a truly uncommon talent as a return specialist. And in time, he could grow to become a dynamic WR2.
72) Washington Commanders: Terrance Brooks, CB, Illinois
At around 6’2″, Terrance Brooks has the length and physicality Dan Quinn prefers in his CBs, and Brooks also offers exceptional overall coverage mobility.
73) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tate Ratledge, OG, Georgia
Sturdy and experienced, and also equipped with good flexibility and leverage acquisition skills, Tate Ratledge can man the left guard spot.
74) Los Angeles Chargers: Jordan Burch, DL, Oregon
Listed as big as 6’6″, 290 pounds, Jordan Burch has logic-defying utility as a stand-up rusher. Ultimately, he can help Jesse Minter with his dynamic usage versatility.
75) New England Patriots: Fadil Diggs, EDGE, Syracuse
Especially after Matt Judon’s trade, EDGE is an area of need for New England. At 6’5″, 260 pounds, Fadil Diggs has the burst, bend, and motor to resupply their talent core.
76) Pittsburgh Steelers: Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
While Joey Porter Jr. uses his length to press WRs on the other side, Daylen Everette can play side-saddle and hawk on overthrown balls or use his own length to disrupt.
77) Dallas Cowboys: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
At around 6’2″, 208 pounds, Tre Harris has some of the best catching instincts in the entire 2025 NFL Draft, and he gives the Cowboys a needed complementary WR.
78) Tennessee Titans (via NYJ): Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
Projected Trade: Jets receive No. 6 overall pick; Titans receive No. 14 overall pick, No. 78 overall pick, 2026 second-round pick, 2026 third-round pick
At 6’1″, 325 pounds, Jamaree Caldwell has the mass and leverage of a nose but the athleticism of a 3-tech. Next to Jeffery Simmons, he’d have scary upside.
79) Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN): Jaeden Roberts, OG, Alabama
In Jaeden Roberts, the Jaguars add a heavy-handed and physical blocker at guard, with some underrated explosion for his 6’5″, 316-pound frame.
80) Indianapolis Colts: Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama
A track star with size at 6’1″, Domani Jackson fits the parameters of a Gus Bradley CB. If he can find his footing at Alabama, he has early-round talent.
81) Cleveland Browns: Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech
Aeneas Peebles fits the Browns’ preferred mold at DT as a sawed-off disruptor who can also hold up at the point and stall rushing looks.
82) Seattle Seahawks: Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa
Provided that he can stay healthy, Luke Lachey can work up the seam, make tough catches, and serve as a blocking presence.
83) New England Patriots (via ATL): Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
With the pick acquired in the Judon trade, the Patriots add a speed demon and a ball-hawk at CB in Cobee Bryant, who can feast off targets funneled his way.
84) Jacksonville Jaguars: Kyle Monangai, RB, Rutgers
Kyle Monangai is the ideal complementary back to Travis Etienne. Monangai has the vision and energy to take on volume, and he has jaw-dropping pass-blocking reps on tape.
85) Chicago Bears: Dane Key, WR, Kentucky
Dane Key can still reach a greater level as a separator, but he’s a well-sized catch-point controller who’d play well with Rome Odunze and DJ Moore in 2025.
86) Philadelphia Eagles: Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
The Eagles like versatility at safety, and Jonas Sanker provides that. An explosive mover at 210 pounds, he can play two-high, in support, and moonlight as an off-man nickel DB.
87) Buffalo Bills: Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State
Though he needs to improve the operational side of his game, Nicholas Singleton is a special athlete at 6’0″, 227 pounds, with big-play ability in spades.
88) Baltimore Ravens: Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
In the immediate timeline, Devin Neal is an excellent change-of-pace back with receiving value, and he has RB1 potential with his vision and quicks.
89) Philadelphia Eagles (via MIA): Trey Moore, EDGE, Texas
A double-digit TFL producer for two years running, Trey Moore has the speed and burst at 6’3″, 245 pounds to supplement the Eagles’ rush arsenal.
90) San Francisco 49ers: Andrew Mukuba, DB, Texas
Though he’ll need to add more mass to his frame, Andrew Mukuba’s combination of short-area malleability and competitiveness makes him a fit for the slot.
91) Cincinnati Bengals: Anthony Belton, OL, NC State
The Bengals would likely move Anthony Belton from tackle to guard. There, the 6’6″, 336-pound blocker has the tools to be an absolute road-grader.
92) New York Jets (via DET): Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Tyler Warren brings both immediate two-phase utility and receiving upside to the Jets. He’s particularly potent in the red zone, and he has some RAC value.
93) Los Angeles Rams: Ricardo Hallman, CB, Wisconsin
The Rams don’t have stringent size parameters at CB like other teams, so Ricardo Hallman — a 5’10”, 185-pound high-IQ ball-hawk — should be well on their radar.
94) Kansas City Chiefs: Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
Jayden Higgins could be a diamond in the rough with his throttle control and multi-phase appeal at 6’4″, 215 pounds. The Chiefs know how to find and maximize those players.
95) Green Bay Packers: Kaden Prather, WR, Maryland
The Packers can afford to hedge for future turnover at WR. Kaden Prather has a level of separation ability at 6’3″, and he’s a grown man at the catch point.
96) Atlanta Falcons (via HOU): Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati
Projected Trade: Falcons receive No. 96 overall pick, 2026 seventh-round pick; Texans receive No. 116 overall pick, 2026 fourth-round pick, 2026 sixth-round pick
Dontay Corleone is the perfect anchor for a defensive line that now has Grady Jarrett, Mykel Williams, Matt Judon, and Ruke Orhorhoro.
97) San Francisco 49ers: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Josh Simmons needs to add mass and improve his play strength, but he’s an explosive, flexible mover with experience on the left and right sides.
Round 4
98) Denver Broncos
Bryson Nesbit, TE, North Carolina
99) New York Giants
Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
100) Las Vegas Raiders
Bryce Anderson, S, Texas A&M
101) Houston Texans (via NO)
Luke Kandra, OG, Cincinnati
102) Carolina Panthers
Yahya Black, DT, Iowa
103) Tennessee Titans
Sebastian Castro, S, Iowa
104) Arizona Cardinals
Mansoor Delane, CB, Virginia Tech
105) Washington Commanders
Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon
106) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
107) Los Angeles Chargers
DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
108) New England Patriots
Kaimon Rucker, EDGE, North Carolina
109) Pittsburgh Steelers
Keon Sabb, S, Alabama
110) Dallas Cowboys
Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
111) New York Jets
Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
112) Jacksonville Jaguars
Nic Anderson, WR, Oklahoma
113) Indianapolis Colts
Lander Barton, LB, Utah
114) Cleveland Browns
Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia
115) Seattle Seahawks
Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
116) Houston Texans (via ATL)
Aamir Hall, CB, Michigan
117) Jacksonville Jaguars
Tyler Baron, EDGE, Miami (FL)
118) Buffalo Bills
Jalon Daniels, QB, Kansas
119) Detroit Lions
Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
120) Buffalo Bills
Chase Lundt, OT, UConn
121) Baltimore Ravens
Malik Verdon, S, Iowa State
122) Miami Dolphins
Nofoafia Tulafono, OC, Wyoming
123) San Francisco 49ers
Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
124) Cincinnati Bengals
Jaydn Ott, RB, California
125) Philadelphia Eagles
Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama
126) Los Angeles Rams
Austin Barber, OT, Florida
127) Kansas City Chiefs
Francisco Mauigoa, LB, Miami (FL)
128) Green Bay Packers
Brian Stevens, OC, Virginia
129) Houston Texans
Gabe Jacas, EDGE, Illinois
Round 5
130) Miami Dolphins
Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
131) Carolina Panthers
Jabbar Muhammad, CB, Oregon
132) Las Vegas Raiders
Roman Hemby, RB, Maryland
133) New Orleans Saints
Billy Bowman, S, Oklahoma
134) Carolina Panthers
Earnest Greene III, OL, Georgia
135) Tennessee Titans
Jamon Dumas-Johnson, LB, Kentucky
136) Arizona Cardinals
Jeffrey Bassa, S, Oregon
137) Washington Commanders
Kamren Fabiculanan, S, Washington
138) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Antwane Wells Jr., WR, Ole Miss
139) Los Angeles Chargers
Kendall Bohler, DB, Florida A&M
140) New England Patriots
Jaylin Lucas, RB, Florida State
141) Pittsburgh Steelers
Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
142) Dallas Cowboys
Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
143) New York Jets
David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
144) Minnesota Vikings
CJ Daniels, WR, LSU
145) Indianapolis Colts
Joshua Gray, OL, Oregon State
146) Minnesota Vikings
Phil Mafah, RB, Clemson
147) New York Giants
Thor Griffith, DT, Louisville
148) Atlanta Falcons
Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
149) Jacksonville Jaguars
Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame
150) Chicago Bears
Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
151) Philadelphia Eagles
Donovan Edwards, RB, Michigan
152) Philadelphia Eagles
Jason Marshall Jr., CB, Florida
153) Baltimore Ravens
Jacob Gideon, OG, Western Michigan
154) Miami Dolphins
Nickolas Martin, LB, Oklahoma State
155) San Francisco 49ers
Fa’alili Fa’amoe, OL, Washington State
156) Cincinnati Bengals
Jay Toia, DT, UCLA
157) Detroit Lions
Armand Membou, OG, Missouri
158) Pittsburgh Steelers
Caullin Lacy, WR, Louisville
159) Kansas City Chiefs
DeAndre Jules, DT, South Carolina
160) Green Bay Packers
Zy Alexander, CB, LSU
161) Houston Texans
Jo’Quavious Marks, RB, USC
Round 6
162) Denver Broncos
Jah Joyner, EDGE, Minnesota
163) Buffalo Bills
Yam Banks, S, Ole Miss
164) Las Vegas Raiders
Izavion Miller, OT, Auburn
165) New Orleans Saints
Keli Lawson, LB, Virginia Tech
166) Carolina Panthers
Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
167) Tennessee Titans
Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
168) Arizona Cardinals
Squirrel White, WR, Tennessee
169) Washington Commanders
Ethan Burke, EDGE, Texas
170) Detroit Lions
Kain Medrano, LB, UCLA
171) Los Angeles Chargers
Gus Hartwig, OC, Purdue
172) Los Angeles Chargers
Alijah Clark, DB, Syracuse
173) Chicago Bears
LaMiles Brooks, S, Georgia Tech
174) Dallas Cowboys
Ashton Grable, OL, Florida A&M
175) New York Jets
Patrick Jenkins, DT, Tulane
176) Cleveland Browns
Montorie Foster, WR, Michigan State
177) Indianapolis Colts
Daniel Jackson, WR, Minnesota
178) Cleveland Browns
Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
179) Seattle Seahawks
Robert Scott Jr., OT, Florida State
180) Los Angeles Rams
Ricky White, WR, UNLV
181) Jacksonville Jaguars
Joseph Evans, DT, UTSA
182) Chicago Bears
Jager Burton, OL, Kentucky
183) Denver Broncos
Flip Dixon, S, Rutgers
184) Buffalo Bills
Davin Vann, DT, NC State
185) Baltimore Ravens
Deshawn Pace, LB, UCF
186) Chicago Bears
Graham Mertz, QB, Florida
187) San Francisco 49ers
Ja’Mori Maclin, WR, Kentucky
188) Cincinnati Bengals
Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin
189) Cleveland Browns
Benjamin Yurosek, TE, Stanford
190) Los Angeles Rams
Jestin Jacobs, LB, Oregon
191) New York Jets
Sean Brown, S, NC State
192) Green Bay Packers
Shemar Turner, EDGE, Texas A&M
193) Los Angeles Rams
Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
Round 7
194) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jasheen Davis, EDGE, Wake Forest
195) New York Giants
Riley Mahlman, OT, Wisconsin
196) Las Vegas Raiders
Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
197) Pittsburgh Steelers
Jake Slaughter, OL, Florida
198) Kansas City Chiefs
Will Howard, QB, Ohio State
199) New England Patriots
Elijah Roberts, DL, SMU
200) Carolina Panthers
Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
201) Washington Commanders
Matthew Bedford, OL, Oregon
202) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa
203) New England Patriots
Kyle Morlock, TE, Florida State
204) New England Patriots
Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State
205) Pittsburgh Steelers
Tyreem Powell, LB, Rutgers
206) Detroit Lions
Jared Brown, WR, South Carolina
207) Kansas City Chiefs
Daylan Dotson, EDGE, UCF
208) Los Angeles Chargers
Jerand Bradley, WR, Boston College
209) Indianapolis Colts
Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina
210) Cleveland Browns
Joseph Adedire, EDGE, Texas Tech
211) Seattle Seahawks
Javontez Spraggins, OG, Tennessee
212) Philadelphia Eagles
Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
213) Jacksonville Jaguars
Maliq Carr, TE, Houston
214) Miami Dolphins
Jordan Favors, CB, Appalachian State
215) Philadelphia Eagles
Spencer Brown, OL, Oklahoma
216) New York Giants
Xavier Truss, OG, Georgia
217) Baltimore Ravens
Gilber Edmond, EDGE, South Carolina
218) Miami Dolphins
Hudson Clark, S, Arkansas
219) Carolina Panthers
Power Echols, LB, North Carolina
220) Cincinnati Bengals
Cameron Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
221) Detroit Lions
Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
222) Atlanta Falcons
T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
223) San Francisco 49ers
Leon Lowery, LB/S, Wisconsin
224) Green Bay Packers
Ulysses Bentley, RB, Ole Miss
225) Houston Texans
Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State
