Ten players from the 2025 NFL Draft class are still unsigned — a surprise to many who thought they would already have found NFL homes.
2025 Draft Process Evades 10 Talents
The beer in Green Bay might still be flowing, but the NFL Draft excitement has finally slowed. Teams attacked the undrafted free agent pool with reckless abandon, yet these ten players, who many believed would be immediate pickups, remain unsigned. Draft analyst Jacob Infante tweeted a list of ten names still waiting for a call.
My top UDFAs still unsigned:
• Texas WR Isaiah Bond
• NIU RB Antario Brown
• Tennessee WR Bru McCoy
• Utah TE Brant Kuithe
• Lindenwood OT Gareth Warren
• UNC DE Kaimon Rucker
• Baylor DE Steve Linton
• BC DT Cam Horsley
• SC DT DeAndre Jules
• Nebraska CB Tommi Hill— Jacob Infante (@jacobinfante24) April 29, 2025
Offensive Players Looking for NFL Jobs
Infante’s list covers a range of offensive players, from Power Four programs to the FCS.
Wide receiver Isaiah Bond flashed big-time talent at both Texas and Alabama, running a 4.39-second 40-yard dash. But before the draft, Bond surrendered to police in Frisco, Texas, facing sexual assault charges. His status remains in limbo.
Northern Illinois running back Antario Brown also turned heads with a 4.39 40 at 215 pounds. He flashes quick feet and solid hands but struggles to play to his size. Brown often runs up the backs of blockers and lacks the vision to let holes develop.
Tennessee wideout Bru McCoy looks the part at 6’2″ and 209 pounds and shows highlight catches at times. However, there’s no consistent film where he dominated. His game always felt like he was just another guy on the field — more of an intangible concern than a physical one.
Utah tight end Brant Kuithe had a long college career, which cuts both ways. He’ll turn 26 in December, and 13 games played since 2022 points to an injury history teams won’t overlook.
Lindenwood tackle Gareth Warren has a good shot to land somewhere thanks to his ability to kick inside and play guard. But his finesse approach to blocking will need a fast adjustment. Teams can find “tweeners” like him often, so he’ll have to stand out quickly.
Future NFL Defenders Standing Up
Of everyone on Infante’s list, North Carolina edge rusher Kaimon Rucker might be the biggest surprise still available. Even if teams view him only as a designated pass rusher or special teamer, his burst and ability to win should land him a roster spot.
Baylor defensive end Steve Linton has a long wingspan on film. But looking at his stats and medical history tells a different story. He averaged just 7.6 games played over six seasons across three schools, raising concerns about his durability.
Boston College defensive tackle Cam Horsley projects as a pure run stuffer. He doesn’t bring much as a pass rusher, but teams still value big bodies who can anchor against the run. Expect him to get a call by June.
South Carolina defensive lineman DeAndre Jules had opportunities at two different schools but never showed much sustained production.
Nebraska defensive back Tommi Hill shouldn’t have gone undrafted. A converted wide receiver, Hill brings sound hands, size at 6-foot and 209 pounds, and the versatility to slide into a safety role. His ability to drive downhill in the run game only adds to his value.
Hill also averaged 30.2 yards per kick return, something that’ll draw interest from special teams coaches. A foot injury cost him several games in 2024, but the best may still be ahead for him.