The 2025 NFL Draft is less than two weeks away. As the draft draws near, intrigue around what teams will do to bolster their roster grows. One of the more intriguing teams in this year’s draft is the New York Giants.
New York owns the third overall pick in this draft. There are several directions they can go, especially after signing quarterbacks Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston this spring. In PFSN’s latest mock draft, contributor Jacob Infante has the Giants making moves to add potentially generational talent on both sides of the ball.
3) Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
With the third overall pick in the draft, the Giants selected Travis Hunter out of Colorado. The reigning Heisman winner is a well-rounded prospect at both wide receiver and cornerback.
“There hasn’t been a prospect like Travis Hunter in years. While he has upside as a receiver, his elite ball skills and fluidity make him even more dangerous as a cornerback. No matter where he plays, expect him to contribute on both sides of the ball,” Infante wrote of the fit.
Much has been said about Hunter’s ability to play both sides. The Colorado star wants the chance to play both positions. If that works out, this could be one of the best draft picks in recent memory.
27) Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
Trade: Giants receive No. 27 overall pick
Ravens receive No. 34 overall pick, No. 99 overall pick
New York decides to pass on a quarterback at No. 3; however, they don’t leave the first round without a signal-caller. The Giants trade up with the Baltimore Ravens for Ole Miss star Jaxson Dart.
“After passing on a quarterback with the No. 3 pick, the Giants move into the back end of the first round for their eventual long-term answer at the position in this NFL Mock Draft,” Infante said of the move.
There are a lot of things to like about Dart. He throws catchable passes, he possesses good mobility, he has a good frame, and his accuracy improved during his senior year. In saying this, he is a project.
The Ole Miss star probably should not play right away. In a quarterback room with Wilson and Winston, he likely won’t be expected to. Landing with a team like the Giants could be good for his career.
65) Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
The Giants continue building out the offense by addressing the offensive line. They take Texas offensive tackle Cameron Williams at this point in this NFL mock draft.
“Cameron Williams isn’t as consistent as his college teammate Banks, but he possesses superior size and still has the length, power, and freakish movement skills to give him a very high ceiling at the next level,” Infante said.
Williams only started for one season at Texas, stepping in at right tackle. He is a sizable tackle with incredible length and snap timing. He is also one of the younger players in the class. Penalties were an issue in college, but there is an upside here if New York can clean those up.
105) Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
More offensive help is on the way as New York selects running back Cam Skattebo here. Skattebo had a highly successful year with the Sun Devils in 2024. Arizona State won the Big 12 championship, and Skattebo starred in the Sun Devils’ College Football Playoff appearance against Texas.
Skattebo is a physical runner. He will lower his pads and drive through a defender if he needs to grind out those yards. There are concerns, as he did suffer an injury his senior year while struggling with ball security throughout college. His upside is up in the air, but as a Day 3 flier, there’s nothing wrong with this pick.
154) Antwaun Powell-Ryland Jr., EDGE, Virginia Tech
The Giants address the defensive side of the ball with this selection. Antwaun Powell-Ryland Jr. was a two-year starter at Virginia Tech. He was primarily lined up as an edge rusher in Blacksburg, Va.
Powell-Ryland is not a flashy player. In fact, his burst off the line wasn’t exactly impressive. Still, he was hard to block in college. This is certainly something the Giants can work with at the next level.
219) Warren Brinson, DT, Georgia
With their penultimate pick in this Giants mock draft, New York stays with the defensive side of the ball. Warren Brinson spent five seasons in Athens, Ga., with the Georgia Bulldogs. He was a rotational piece for the most part, starting just eight games in five seasons.
Brinson lacked starting experience, but he brings versatility to the field. He can line up all over the defensive line, as he did at Georgia. Brinson is a smart player with good size and athleticism. He doesn’t have a ton of upside, but he could be a valuable rotational piece. His versatility could be his defining trait at the NFL level.
246) Marcus Wehr, OG, Montana State
This Giants mock draft ends with New York once again addressing the offensive line. Marcus Wehr is a native of Billings, Mont., who stayed home for college football. He was recruited as a defensive lineman before moving to the other side of the ball in 2022.
Coaches have raved about Wehr’s intelligence and coachability. He has shown improvement since his move to the offensive line. He has impressed on bigger stages such as the East-West Shine Bowl. He projects better as a center than a guard, and if he can make that transition, there is a non-zero chance he sticks in the NFL.