The Pro Football & Sports Network NFL Draft Big Board Builder allows you to take on the role of a GM and his scouting team by ranking as many prospects for the 2025 NFL Draft as your heart desires. Once you have built your big board, download it into our template and share it with your friends, family, or followers to give you bragging rights when the NFL Draft rolls around.
How Does PFSN’s NFL Draft Big Board Builder Work?
Our free NFL Draft Big Board Builder is simple to use. You start with our top 50 prospects on the list, and then you can add, remove, and edit their positions until you have created your perfect list. To move players, simply click the move button and place them wherever you want them on the list, and our tool will do the rest.
To remove players, simply click the x and that player will drop out of the list. In contrast, if you want to add a player, click the “add player” button and then either select from the list or search for whichever player you would like to add. You can then decide where in your list you want that player to fall before selecting the “add player” button again.
When you are done, you can download either the full list or any specific position from your list in any of the following formats:
- Top 10
- Top 25
- Top 50
- Top 100
Who are the Top Prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft?
Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
Abdul Carter has good overall size but just average length for an edge defender. He is an outstanding overall athlete with a rare blend of speed, burst, and agility that allows him to be a game-wrecker as a pass rusher. Carter is a versatile player who can align all across the defensive front. He is best when he is rushing from a wide alignment where he can use his speed to win the edge quickly and get around the tackle nearly untouched.
Carter's lack of length allows longer tackles to get their hands into his chest to stop his forward momentum and stymie his rush. Carter is a speed rusher who plays with a relentless motor. His speed makes it nearly impossible for opposing quarterbacks to get away from him when he is closing down in pursuit.
Travis Hunter, 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-one type of NFL prospect.
Hunter possesses below-average overall size and length but offers once-in-a-generation type of overall athleticism. He has rare quickness, speed, and burst that allows him to excel and win against most players he lines up against on either side of the ball. Furthermore, Hunter has rare instincts and ball skills as well as being hyper-competitive.
Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
Cam Ward is the ultimate playmaker at QB, boasting elite arm talent, effortless velocity, and dynamic athleticism. His confidence and creativity set him apart, but his tendency for risky throws and inconsistent footwork can lead to trouble. Staying on schedule within the offense will be key to his development. With time to refine his mechanics behind a veteran, Ward has the ceiling of a franchise QB capable of making the game’s biggest throws.
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.
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Shedeur Sanders is an accurate and tough quarterback with a well-built frame and plenty of throws, hitting his targets in stride from each deep third of the field. He has a good enough arm to execute throws to targets in tight windows, and there’s a natural sense of timing that tells him where to place the ball right where only his receivers can get it. That said, there’s some mental development that needs to take place for Sanders.
He’s shown that he’s capable of making full-field reads, but he tends to play Superman when he doesn’t have the raw physical talent to make that work. His arm, though acceptable, isn’t particularly special. He’s not a statue in the pocket, but his athleticism is average. These issues can see him try too hard to extend plays that he simply can’t make, resulting in sacks or poor throws. Sanders arguably has the highest floor of any quarterback in the class, and he has the tools to become a solid starter in the NFL.