The 2025 NFL Draft is upon us, and the time for talking is nearly over as we see which players will be selected where in Green Bay. Our NFL Draft prospect rankings will be updated live throughout the draft so you can see which players have been selected and who is still available across the three days of action.
Who Are the Top 2025 NFL Draft Prospects?
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.
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-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.
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.
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.
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, 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.
Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
You've heard it since the start of the 2025 NFL Draft cycle: Ashton Jeanty is different. We're here to confirm that he is. Entering the cycle, Jeanty was PFSN's highest-graded RB since Bijan Robinson. He remains on that podium. College football watchers in the know expected Barry Sanders-esque numbers from Jeanty in 2024, and he got close.
Jeanty's legendary 2024 campaign placed him second all-time behind Sanders in single-season rushing yards with 2,601, at 7 yards per carry. Jeanty racked up 30 total touchdowns last season, including 29 scores on the ground, en route to a second-place finish in Heisman Trophy voting.
At 5'8 1/2" and an almost 220-pound playing weight, Jeanty brings a devastating elusion fusion to the fold -- using his low center of gravity, elite explosiveness and agility, sharp vision and creative instincts, and physical edge to terrorize defenders every week. And on top of all this, he's a dynamic, well-versed receiving weapon.
Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
Armand Membou is a powerful, athletic right tackle who brings a rare combination of strength and technique. A true standout at Missouri, he thrived against top-tier pass rushers, proving himself as one of the most battle-tested blockers in the country. The young right tackle still has a ways to go technically to make things look “prettier” as a pass protector and run blocker, but his effectiveness and athleticism are unquestionable.
Arguably no offensive lineman in the country faced more high-quality pass rushers on their schedule than Membou. Likewise, no blocker consistently found a way to disallow pressures and sacks against top-notch competition the way Membou did. There have been some mentions of Membou transitioning inside, but he struggled more against larger pass rushers, and moving to the interior would only highlight this issue further. With improved strike timing, Membou could round into one of the more dominant right tackles in the NFL.
Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
Will Johnson is an intelligent cornerback with all the physical tools needed to thrive at the NFL level. He’s big with long arms and moves with impressive fluidity in coverage, and that in itself would have him firmly on teams’ radars. The physical tools are obvious, but the playmaking mentality and route recognition make him a seriously valuable prospect. He gets the most out of his tools because of his aggression in coverage. That can come back to bite him sometimes, but more often than not, it helps Johnson make plays other cornerbacks simply can’t. He’s a difference-maker along the boundary with legitimate CB1 potential in the NFL.
Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
Tetairoa McMillan possesses very good size and overall athleticism for the position. He is a versatile receiver who can line up outside, in the slot, and even attached to the hip of the tight end all so he can maximize mismatches against nickel corners and linebackers.
McMillan is a big-bodied pass catcher with an outstanding catch radius and hands. He has rare ball skills and is an outstanding contested catch and red-zone threat, but he has the athleticism of a receiver who is smaller in stature and can make plays with the ball in his hands. While he has sufficient speed for a receiver with his size, he lacks the third gear to generate separation down the field in the NFL consistently and can struggle with creating separation off breaks at times.
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Perhaps the most polarizing prospect in the 2025 NFL Draft class, Shedeur Sanders comes in as our QB2. There's no disputing Sanders' production or his pedigree. The debate comes within his projection. Sanders makes his money with accuracy, confidence -- a product of his processing and pre-snap ID skills -- and composure, and his arm is more than good enough. But he's not a high-level athlete or creator, and his arm isn't quite elite.
Sanders also has a tendency to drift in the pocket and play light on his feet, which can be harmful at times. A potential pro comparison for Sanders is Brock Purdy -- the 2022 seventh-rounder who grew into a Pro Bowl passer with the San Francisco 49ers. Sanders is undersized and unequipped with elite talent, but with his accuracy, ID acuity, and gamer mentality, he can be a very good NFL starter in a system that offers support.
When 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.