With the NFL Draft kicking off in Green Bay, follow along with our Draft order & Results page that will be updated live as the event unfolds. If you have to step away from watching the event at all across the weekend, our tracker will allow you to stay up to date with all the latest selections made in Green Bay.
When and Where Is the 2025 NFL Draft?
The 2025 NFL Draft will take place from Thursday, April 24, to Saturday, April 26. This is the draft’s traditional spot on the final Thursday in April. It is the second-earliest draft in the past 15 editions, with only the 2020 edition starting on an earlier date (April 23).
Green Bay will host the 2025 NFL Draft at Lambeau Field and the adjacent Titletown District. This will be the first time that Green Bay has hosted the NFL Draft and the second time it has been hosted in Wisconsin. In 1940, the Schroeder Hotel in Milwaukee hosted the event.
Top NFL Draft Prospects
The top five players in the PFSN Mock Draft Simulator in the 2025 NFL Draft are as follows:
1) Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
Abdul Carter is the top-ranked prospect on PFSN's board and a blue-chip EDGE talent in the 2025 NFL Draft. It's an impressive feat, considering that 2024 was his first season playing EDGE full-time.
As one might expect, being a young EDGE at just 6'3", 250 pounds, Carter still has room to improve his run defense, and he's never going to be immovable against combos and duo blocks. But as a pass-rusher and pursuit threat, Carter has a kind of instant explosiveness and closing speed that's near-impossible to replicate, and he builds upon that generational burst with speed-to-power, wicked bend capacity, and strong, intentional hand usage.
Additionally, his off-ball background gives him the versatility to rush gaps, disguise blitzes, and drop in coverage. At his peak, he can be an absolute game-wrecker.
2) Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
Cam Ward is the QB1 of the 2025 NFL Draft. He's been productive for a long time, but he realized his full potential in his lone year at Miami. Blue-chip QB prospects usually have the raw talent to set themselves apart.
That's where Ward earns his stripes. He's a deadly creative presence under center, with truly uncommon arm elasticity, weaponized by his change-of-direction, improvisational feel, and budding football IQ. With his ball handling and smooth distribution style, he can command the quick game, and with his playmaking propensity, he can make big-time throws in adverse situations.
It's tough to pin down a pro comparison for Ward, but if he can continue to hone his gunslinger predisposition for maximum efficiency and lower volatility, he could grow to be mentioned in the same breath as the game's best creators at QB today.
3) Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
Travis Hunter enters the NFL Draft as one of the best prospects in the class, and he also profiles as one of the most intriguing players in recent memory since he legitimately qualifies as a top-five pick at two positions. He is truly a one-of-a-kind type of NFL prospect.
Hunter possesses below-average overall size and length but offers a once-in-a-generation type of overall athleticism. He has rare quickness, speed, and burst that allow him to excel and win against most players he lines up against on either side of the ball. Furthermore, Hunter has rare instincts, ball skills and is hyper-competitive.
4) Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
Mason Graham is a well-built interior disruptor with outstanding first-step quickness and good overall athleticism. He lacks prototypical length for the position but makes up for it with quickness, power, and instincts. As a pass rusher, Graham displays explosive first-step quickness to immediately get upfield and stress the edges of interior offensive linemen. He is able to win the edge off the snap and shows very good ankle flexion to corner at the top of his rush and get home to the quarterback.
Graham is a very loose mover for a man his size and shows outstanding body control and flexibility. However, Graham lacks prototypical length and will often play with a high pad level, which will allow offensive linemen to win the leverage battle and drive him backwards. Additionally, Graham struggles versus double teams and is not a player who can be used to occupy gaps in an odd-front scheme.
5) Will Campbell, OT, LSU
Will Campbell has the size, strength, agility, and football IQ to step in right away as a starting offensive lineman, just as he did at LSU. His upright blocking stance makes him a unique prospect to watch, but more often than not, he makes it work. Projecting him at the next level, Campbell seems to have enough range on tape to stick around as a left tackle. That said, until his arm-length measurements get confirmed, some questions will remain regarding whether he’ll need to kick inside to guard. There are some instances on tape where edge rushers can enter his chest with long-arm moves and bull rushes.
Overall, though, Campbell is a pro-ready starting offensive lineman with the potential to make Pro Bowls, whether it ends up being at tackle or guard. He’s a step below a blue-chip prospect at the offensive tackle position, but he’s worthy of a top-10 pick when you factor in his experience for his age and his positional value.
Which Teams Have the Most Draft Picks This Year?
As of the morning of Wednesday, April 23, two teams, the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers, have 11 selections in the 2025 NFL Draft.
The Ravens have six of their original seven selections, four compensatory selections, and a sixth-round pick from the Carolina Panthers. That selection was obtained in the Diontae Johnson trade, in which the Ravens sent their fifth-round selection to the Panthers.
The 49ers also have six of their original seven selections, three compensatory selections, and two picks that they acquired via trades. One of their compensatory selections is a JC-2A resolution selection, which was awarded when the Houston Texans hired their former defensive coordinator, DeMeco Ryans.
The two selections acquired via trade are both fifth-round picks, with one coming from the Washington Commanders in the Deebo Samuel trade and the other from the New Orleans Saints via the Minnesota Vikings in the Jordan Mason trade. The 49ers sent their own sixth-round selection to the Vikings as part of the Mason trade.
Which Teams Have the Least Draft Picks This Year?
The Vikings currently have the fewest picks in the 2025 NFL Draft, with four. They are one ahead of the Atlanta Falcons and Washington Commanders, who currently have five.
The Vikings only have their own pick in the first round, having traded away all of their other six original selections. They then have one compensatory selection in the third round, and two picks they acquired via trades.
Minnesota acquired the Browns' fifth-round pick when they sent Za’Darius Smith to Cleveland, having also acquired the Browns' fourth-round pick in 2024. They also have the 49ers' sixth-round pick, which they acquired in the trade for Mason.
The Vikings second-round pick was traded to the Houston Texans in exchange for a second first-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft. The Texans subsequently traded the pick to Buffalo.
Minnesota’s third and fourth-round picks this year were also traded away in the 2024 NFL Draft. The Vikings packaged the No. 23 overall selection they had acquired from Houston and combined it with their third and fourth-round picks from the 2025 draft to move up to No. 17 overall and select Dallas Turner.
The Vikings' fifth-round selection was sent to the 49ers in the Mason trade, while both their sixth and seventh-round selections were sent to the Browns in the Smith trade.