Get ready for the 2025 NFL Draft with our spotlight on Mason Taylor. Get the breakdown on his strengths and weaknesses in our scouting report, understand his potential with our draft profile, and see where experts predict he’ll land.
Mason Taylor’s NFL Draft Scouting Report
Mason Taylor carries a top-50 grade on PFN’s board, and he has the tools to be an impact NFL starter with time. Taylor can still improve his play strength and blocking, but his ability as a receiver is unquestionable.
He’s fleet-footed, fluid, and explosive out of breaks, with sharp instincts and soft hands at the catch. And his added RAC element makes him a truly complete pass-catching presence.
A common comparison that’s been made for Taylor is former Arkansas standout and second-round pick Hunter Henry. With his skill set, Taylor can mimic Henry’s pass-game reliability, chain-moving chops, and schematic versatility to eventually become a high-end starter.
Looking for more analysis on prospects? Here’s our tight end scouting reports for the 2025 NFL Draft and all other positions.
Mason Taylor’s Latest NFL Draft Projection
PFSN’s Ian Cummings projected that Taylor would be picked 41st overall by the Chicago Bears in his latest seven-round mock draft.
Cummings said, “Cole Kmet is a solid player, but Johnson might desire a TE with more projected route running and usage versatility. Mason Taylor is the smooth operator his offense needs.”
Ready to have some fun? Jump into our free NFL Mock Draft Simulator and follow along during the NFL Draft. The simulator will be updated in real-time, allowing you to finish the rest of the draft based on the results.Â
Mason Taylor’s NFL Draft Profile and Measurements
- Height: 6’5″
- Weight: 251 pounds
- Position: Tight End
- School: LSU
- Arm: 3228
- Wingspan: 7868
Where Does Mason Taylor Rank Among 2025’s TE Prospects?
Here are the top 10 WR rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft, according to PFSN Draft Analyst Ian Cummings:
10. Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame
9. Oronde Gadsden II, Syracuse
8. Thomas Fidone II, Nebraska
7. Gunnar Helm, Texas
6. Elijah Arroyo, Miami (FL)
5. Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
4. Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
3. Mason Taylor, LSU
2. Colston Loveland, Michigan
1. Tyler Warren, Penn State
The son of Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, Mason Taylor will have a chance to carve out his own successful legacy at the professional level. The 6’5″, 251-pound pass-catcher carries a top-50 grade on my board, and he has the tools to be an impact NFL starter with time.
Taylor can still improve his play strength and blocking, but his ability as a receiver is unquestionable. He’s fleet-footed, fluid, and explosive out of breaks, with sharp instincts and soft hands at the catch. And his added RAC element makes him a truly complete pass-catching presence.
A common comp that’s been made for Taylor is former Arkansas standout and second-round pick Hunter Henry. With his skill set, Taylor can mimic Henry’s pass-game reliability, chain-moving chops, and schematic versatility to eventually become a high-end starter.
Want more rankings? Here’s our NFL Draft Big Board for this year’s draft class. You can also make your own with the PFSN Big Board Builder.
Mason Taylor’s College Stats
Career
- Games Played: 38
- Receptions: 129
- Receiving Yards: 1,308
- Receiving TDs: 6
- Yards Per Reception: 10.1
2024 Season
- Games Played: 12
- Receptions: 55
- Receiving Yards: 546
- Receiving TDs: 2
- Yards Per Reception: 9.9
