2025 NFL Draft season is upon us and while it’s important to get to know what types of players NFL teams might be interested in, it’s equally as important to know all about the players themselves. What are their strengths and weaknesses? Which positions are deeper or thinner in this draft class? Who are the top players from each level of college football.
College Sports Network has all of those answers and more. This 2025 NFL Draft Scouting Reports hub will be updated as we continue to evaluate the draft class. Contained within this page are all of our scouting reports and rankings.
Top 100 Players for the 2025 NFL Draft
1) Travis Hunter, CB, Colorado
Travis Hunter is a rare two-way talent who will likely start at cornerback while still contributing on offense. His fluid mobility, elite athleticism, and ball skills make him a natural fit in the secondary, yet his dynamic playmaking ability ensures he’ll be a factor on both sides of the ball.
Hunter’s versatility is unmatched, and his impact extends beyond traditional roles, making him one of the most intriguing prospects in the draft.
2) Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
Mason Graham combines elite quickness with powerful hands, making him a dominant force against the run. He moves with the agility of a much lighter player while overwhelming offensive linemen with his raw strength.
Though Graham may be one of the most dominant defenders in college football, Michigan’s deep rotation and surrounding talent have limited his statistical production.
3) Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
Abdul Carter naturally draws comparisons to Micah Parsons, but he is carving out his own path as a dynamic EDGE rusher. With elite bend and burst, he consistently pressures offensive linemen, using refined hand techniques and relentless energy to break through.
His versatility allows him to drop into coverage or rotate as an off-ball linebacker, making him a true defensive weapon.
4) Tetairoa McMillan, CB, Arizona
Tetairoa McMillan is a tall, fluid receiver with excellent hands and refined route-running ability. At 6’5″, 210 pounds, he thrives in contested situations but also displays surprising flexibility in his routes. While he lacks elite post-catch explosiveness, his size, technical skill, and long strides make him a reliable chain-mover.
Some doubt if McMillan is a true NFL No. 1 receiver, but he has the tools to be a consistent outside threat at the next level.
5) Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
Full Ashton Jeanty Scouting Report
Ashton Jeanty is one of the most complete running back prospects in years. Despite his 5-foot-9 frame, he has no real weaknesses—excelling as a receiver, pass protector, and dynamic runner. His elite vision, balance, and ability to shed tackles have made him a game-changer, carrying Boise State to the College Football Playoff.
With explosive speed, soft hands, and physicality, Jeanty is a top-10 prospect in the 2025 NFL Draft.
6) Cameron Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
Cam Ward is the ultimate playmaker at quarterback, 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 quarterback capable of making the game’s biggest throws.
7) Will Campbell, OT, LSU
Will Campbell has been a dominant force at left tackle since his freshman season, showcasing power in the run game and reliability in pass protection. He is explosive off the ball, with strong hands and the athleticism to handle quick edge rushers.
His tape speaks for itself as one of the top tackles in the class—don’t let arm-length concerns overshadow his elite skill set.
8) Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
Will Johnson has the size, skill, and instincts of a shutdown NFL corner. At 6’2″ and 202 pounds, he combines elite physical tools with competitiveness, patience, and a high football IQ. Despite injuries shortening his 2024 season, his talent remains undeniable, keeping him firmly in the top-10 draft conversation.
9) Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
Malaki Starks is a dynamic defensive playmaker, excelling in coverage while also ranking among the nation’s top tacklers. His ability to crash the box and disrupt plays makes him a versatile weapon, capable of impacting all phases of the game.
10) Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
Kelvin Banks Jr. made an immediate impact at left tackle upon arriving in Austin, excelling in pass protection. A former five-star recruit, he has steadily developed into a top-tier prospect.
At 6’4″ and 324 pounds, his combination of strength, leverage, and reach makes him a dominant force.
11) Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
At 6’5″ and 265 pounds, Mykel Williams blends elite size, agility, and power, making him a strong contender for a top-10 selection in the 2025 NFL Draft. His athleticism and dynamic play style set him apart, but refining his pass-rush technique and converting pressures into production will be key to unlocking his full potential at the next level.
12) Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina
Shavon Revel is a top cornerback prospect with the athleticism, physicality, and length to be an early selection in the 2025 NFL Draft. Despite suffering a season-ending ACL tear in 2024, his talent remains undeniable.
While he won’t participate in on-field drills during the pre-draft process, his interviews will be crucial for his draft stock. If his medicals check out, Revel has the tools to be an early first-round pick.
13) James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
Pearce enters the 2025 NFL Draft as a top-five edge rusher prospect, backed by 17.5 sacks over two seasons and an elite blend of athleticism and bend. At 6-foot-5 and 240 pounds, he thrives as a pass rusher, using his flexibility and quick first step to disrupt backfields.
However, Pearce’s lean frame raises concerns about his ability to anchor against the run at the next level. Adding mass and improving his play strength will be key for him to become a true three-down defender in the NFL.
14) Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
Nick Emmanwori is a rare blend of size, athleticism, and instincts at safety. Built like a modern weakside linebacker yet fluid enough to patrol the secondary, he thrives as a split-field defender.
What truly sets him apart is his elite football IQ—he processes the game instantly, much like Kyle Hamilton. With his quick decision-making and natural playmaking ability, Emmanwori has the traits to excel at the next level.
15) Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Tyler Warren is a dynamic tight end and the heartbeat of Penn State’s offense. A versatile weapon, his elite route running, physicality, and yards-after-catch ability make him a nightmare for defenders.
With his scheme versatility and game-breaking impact, Warren is poised to cement his place as a top-20 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
16) Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M
Nic Scourton is a rare blend of technical skill, bend, size, and power. While he played at a heavier weight, trimming down should enhance his explosiveness as an edge rusher at the next level.
His pass-rush moves are refined beyond his years, and his fluidity at 280 pounds is striking. With a strong lower half and room to further develop his power game, Scourton has the tools to become a dominant force.
17) Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Shedeur Sanders represents the modern evolution of the pocket passer—poised, accurate, and fundamentally sound. While not an elite athlete like his father, Deion Sanders, he’s mobile enough to extend plays.
His compact release and elite accuracy compensate for an average arm, allowing him to thrive in tight pockets. Though he struggles under pressure and holds the ball too long at times, his repeatable mechanics and high floor make him a promising NFL prospect.
18) Luther Burden, WR, Missouri
Luther Burden III stands out as one of the most physically gifted receivers in his class. At 5-foot-11 and 210 pounds, he is a dynamic inside threat who thrives with the ball in his hands.
Missouri has leveraged his playmaking ability through quick slants, screens, and creative schemes, but he has also shown the downfield route-running skills to rank among the top wide receivers. With shades of Anquan Boldin in his game, Burden projects as an immediate NFL impact player. Even from the slot, he has the tools to dominate as a WR1 from Day 1.
19) Wyatt Milum, OG, West Virginia
Wyatt Milum brings a rare combination of intelligence, toughness, and technical skill to the offensive line. While he projects as a guard at the next level, his consistency in pass protection makes him a valuable asset, particularly for quarterbacks who struggle with pocket awareness.
His physicality shines in the run game, where his aggressive style punishes second-level defenders. Milum’s smart, disciplined approach ensures he’s always in the right position, maximizing his impact on every snap.
20) Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia
Jalon Walker is set to exceed expectations in the 2025 NFL Draft. A versatile defender under Kirby Smart, Walker has played both as an edge rusher and off-ball linebacker but primarily projects as an edge in the NFL.
His explosive movement, exceptional bend, and technical skills—such as strong hand placement and polished pass-rush moves—make him a standout prospect. NFL teams will see his potential to dominate on the edge and believe they can maximize his talents at the next level.
21) Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
Ersery flashed starter-level traits at left tackle in 2024, but he must make significant mental and technical improvements before taking on blindside protection duties in the NFL. His athleticism is elite, and his massive frame is an asset, but refining his technique will be crucial to his development.
22) Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Colston Loveland isn’t a traditional NFL tight end but thrives as a versatile receiving threat. His movement and catch radius resemble those of a big slot receiver more than an in-line tight end.
Teams with a veteran tight end and a creative offensive coordinator could maximize his skill set, potentially even using him as an X receiver. However, his success will depend on a quarterback willing to target tight windows.
23) Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
A Michigan State transfer, Derrick Harmon showcases an explosive first step and versatile pass-rushing skills. During the 2024 regular season, he recorded 39 tackles, eight tackles for loss, four sacks, and two forced fumbles for the Ducks. His impressive performance makes him a strong first-round candidate in April’s draft.
24) Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Emeka Egbuka is a top prospect for the 2025 NFL Draft, projected as a first- or second-round pick.
The Ohio State wide receiver boasts elite route running, athleticism, and field awareness. With 2,600 career receiving yards, he ranks fifth in program history and is just 147 yards away from surpassing Michael Jenkins as Ohio State’s all-time leader.
25) Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama
There isn’t much that Tyler Booker can’t do at left guard. Despite his smooth athleticism, the Crimson Tide standout possesses outstanding torque and grip strength, allowing him to position himself between defenders and ball carriers consistently.
26) Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
Jahdae Barron has emerged as one of the top prospects in this class. His production highlights his versatility, as he is known for his ball skills, tackling ability, and instincts. He currently holds a second-round grade and projects as a promising nickel cornerback at the next level.
27) Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M
Shemar Stewart’s rare blend of size and explosiveness makes him a tantalizing fit for most defenses.
His versatility allows him to line up as an edge rusher or 5-technique, and despite his power, he moves fluidly enough to drop into coverage. That combination makes him a potential game-changer in multiple roles, capable of elevating an already formidable defensive front.
28) Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
In a class lacking elite physical traits at tackle, Cameron Williams stands out. At 6-foot-5 and 335 pounds, he possesses the arm length, athleticism, and raw talent NFL teams covet.
Though 2024 is his first season as a full-time starter, and growing pains are evident, his tools and frame make him a first-round-caliber prospect.
29) Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
Kenneth Grant is a powerful and agile defensive tackle for Michigan, standing 6-foot-3 and 340 pounds. Known for stepping up in key moments, he effectively pressures the quarterback while anchoring the run defense with his natural athleticism and strength.
With significant potential and continued development, Grant projects as a first-round talent in the 2025 NFL Draft.
30) Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame’s top NFL prospect, is out for the season with a hip injury but remains one of the premier cornerbacks in the 2025 NFL Draft. At 6-foot and 190 pounds, he is a polished defender with fluid movement, physicality, and sharp instincts.
Whether this setback drops him to the second round remains to be seen, but his talent is undeniable.
31) Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
Full Mike Green Scouting Report
A Virginia transfer, Mike Green has skyrocketed up draft boards after a dominant 2024 season. His rare blend of explosiveness and elite bend makes him one of the top edge rushers in the 2025 NFL Draft.
His standout performance at the Reese’s Senior Bowl only solidified his first-round potential, a rare feat for a Sun Belt pass rusher. If he continues to refine his technique, Green has the ceiling of a game-changing NFL defender.
32) Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Isaiah Bond is one of the nation’s top wide receivers, boasting first-round talent despite modest production since transferring to Alabama. His 510 yards and five touchdowns in 2024 don’t tell the full story—his film highlights elite separation skills that have been limited by inconsistent quarterback play.
With Quinn Ewers missing opportunities to capitalize on Bond’s speed and route running, his draft stock remains tied to how teams project his potential in a more stable offensive system.
33) Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Jihaad Campbell’s versatility sets him apart as a linebacker who can also contribute as a situational pass rusher. While his frame suggests an edge role, his agility, coverage ability, and instincts allow him to thrive at the second level.
His length and athleticism make him a dynamic defender, capable of mirroring receivers and disrupting passing lanes. Campbell’s unique skill set makes him an intriguing chess piece for NFL defenses.
34) Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
Armand Membou is a powerful, athletic right tackle with a rare combination of strength and technique. He has thrived against elite pass rushers, proving himself as one of the most battle-tested linemen in college football.
His dominant 2024 campaign has solidified his status as a potential franchise cornerstone on the offensive line.
35) Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
Princely Umanmielen possesses all the physical tools to be an elite NFL pass rusher, blending natural bend, strength, and length. While consistency has eluded him, his late-season surge suggests untapped upside.
If he can put everything together at the next level, Umanmielen has the foundation to develop into a disruptive force on the defensive front.
36) Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Omarion Hampton has been a bright spot for North Carolina, proving to be a dual-threat weapon out of the backfield. With over 1,500 rushing yards last season and back-to-back years with 20-plus receptions, he’s showcased a well-rounded game.
At 6-foot-1 and 220 pounds, Hampton is a physical runner who can break tackles while also making defenders miss in space. With nearly 30 career rushing touchdowns in just 2.5 seasons, his production speaks for itself.
37) Marcus Mbow, OC, Purdue
Marcus Mbow projects best at center, where his fluid movement, powerful hands, and ability to anchor the line make him a standout interior prospect. His sharp awareness of defensive schemes gives him an edge in pass protection, while his explosiveness off the ball makes him a force in the run game.
With the right development, Mbow has the tools to be a long-term starter in the NFL.
38) Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
Walter Nolen is a high-upside defensive tackle who flashes dominance but struggles with consistency. At his best, he’s an overwhelming force who can wreck plays in both the pass and run game.
However, he tends to disappear for stretches, often reacting a step too late. If an NFL coaching staff can refine his instincts, Nolen could be a major steal in the draft.
39) Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
Jalen Milroe is the most athletic quarterback in this class, boasting a cannon for an arm and elite mobility—rivaling last year’s No. 1 pick, Caleb Williams.
His deep ball is a weapon, but his accuracy in the intermediate range (10-19 yards) needs improvement. If Milroe sharpens his short and mid-range passing, he has the potential to be an elite dual-threat quarterback.
For now, his raw athleticism allows him to outrun SEC defenders and make explosive plays. His development will determine whether he becomes a high-level starter or a project QB with immense upside.
40) Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
Full Harold Fannin Jr. Scouting Report
Harold Fannin Jr. is a dynamic, explosive tight end with the versatility of a Deebo Samuel-type weapon. Though not a traditional in-line tight end, his compact frame, elite contact balance, and sudden burst make him a nightmare for defenders.
He thrives with the ball in his hands, turning routine plays into highlight-reel moments. His strong showing as a blocker at the Reese’s Senior Bowl only adds to his NFL appeal.
41) Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
Tyleik Williams is a versatile defensive lineman with an ideal blend of power and mobility. His ability to collapse the pocket and shed blocks makes him a disruptive presence up front.
However, inconsistency in 2024 has prevented him from solidifying first-round status. If he can clean up his game, Williams has the tools to be a force at the next level.
42) Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
Tre Harris, Ole Miss’s top receiver, has earned a 2025 Shrine Bowl invite and is poised to be an early draft pick. He thrives in the red zone, using his size and physicality to box out defenders and make contested catches.
While not the most explosive athlete, his frame, precise route running, and strong hands make him a reliable possession receiver with NFL upside.
43) Donovan Jackson, OG, Ohio State
Donovan Jackson is one of the top interior offensive linemen in the 2025 NFL Draft. At 6-foot-4 and 320 pounds, he pairs intelligence with explosive mobility and powerful hands.
His ability to mirror defenders and maintain leverage makes him an immediate-impact prospect with long-term starter potential.
44) Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
Trey Amos is a gifted cornerback with the tools to develop into a long-term NFL starter. His size, athleticism, and ball skills make him an intriguing prospect.
While refining his eye discipline will be crucial, his natural talent and upside could make him a valuable addition to any secondary.
45) Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
Kaleb Johnson has had a breakout season, solidifying his status as an NFL Draft prospect. At 6-foot and 225 pounds, he’s a rare mix of power and agility.
Whether breaking tackles or outrunning defenders, Johnson consistently produces against top competition. His stock continues to rise as he proves he can be a feature back at the next level.
46) Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
Xavier Watts has emerged as one of the top safeties in the country, leading Notre Dame with five interceptions and nine pass breakups in 2024.
At 6-foot and 205 pounds, he combines elite anticipation, physicality, and explosive instincts. His playmaking ability makes him a strong Day 2 prospect in the 2025 NFL Draft.
47) Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas
Landon Jackson brings an imposing frame and impressive athleticism to the edge, combining refined pass-rush technique with rare flexibility for his size. While he may not be in the top tier of pass-rushers in this class, his ability to win on the outside with precise hand usage and natural movement makes him a disruptive force with considerable upside.
48) Jared Wilson, OC, Georgia
Jared Wilson is a technically sound interior lineman who thrives in both pass protection and run blocking. His ability to anchor against power rushers, combined with his agility and awareness in the trenches, makes him an intriguing center prospect. With continued refinement, Wilson has the tools to be a long-term starter at the next level.
49) Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
Deone Walker is an intriguing defensive tackle with elite length and natural pass-rushing ability. While his height can affect his pad level, he compensates with powerful hands and an ability to create interior pressure.
Though not the most explosive athlete, Walker’s relentless motor and physicality allow him to disrupt both the run and pass. His consistency and technique refinement will determine whether he becomes a true force at the next level.
50) Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
At 6’4″ and 315 pounds, Josh Conerly Jr. possesses an NFL-ready frame paired with explosive athleticism and natural leverage as a pass blocker. While he flashes high-level traits, his consistency, footwork, and functional strength need further refinement. If he develops properly, he has the potential to be a reliable starter at tackle in the NFL.
51) T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
T.J. Sanders is an interior disruptor with a blend of quickness and power that makes him a constant problem for offensive linemen. His explosive first step allows him to penetrate gaps, while his strong hands and leverage help him shed blocks effectively.
His ability to collapse the pocket from the inside adds significant value, and with further refinement in technique and pad level, Sanders has the potential to be a high-impact defensive tackle.
52) Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Maxwell Hairston possesses exceptional mirroring skills, making him a natural shutdown corner. His ability to stick with receivers in man coverage is impressive, but refining his instincts and route anticipation will be key to maximizing his potential. If he sharpens his mental processing, Hairston has the tools to become one of the toughest cover corners in the NFL.
53) Jonah Savaiinaea, OT, Arizona
Jonah Savaiinaea brings a rare mix of versatility and power to the offensive line. Having excelled at both tackle spots and right guard for Arizona, he showcases a dominant 335-pound frame with explosive strength and impressive mobility. His ability to play multiple positions makes him a valuable asset for teams seeking a physical, adaptable lineman.
54) Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
Donovan Ezeiruaku has one of the most diverse pass-rush toolkits in this class. While he possesses a vast array of moves, refining and mastering just a few could elevate his game to the next level.
His signature move—a powerful arm-over technique—helps him overcome a lack of elite length, and he consistently makes plays in the run game. With more refinement, Ezeiruaku has the potential to be a high-end pass-rusher at the next level.
55) Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Despite being eligible for the 2024 NFL Draft, Barrett Carter made the surprising decision to return to Clemson. Known for his high football IQ and instincts, he thrives in coverage, using his speed to read passing lanes and disrupt plays.
His versatility makes him a modern linebacker capable of excelling in multiple roles, making him a valuable defensive asset in today’s NFL.
56) Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
Elic Ayomanor could be one of the hidden gems of the 2025 NFL Draft. Playing in a struggling Stanford offense, he has still managed to showcase his elite downfield ability, smooth athleticism, and contested-catch skills.
His natural movement and refined route running make him an intriguing developmental receiver with the potential to emerge as a key playmaker in the NFL.
57) Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
Darien Porter is a dynamic athlete with top-end speed and fluid movement, having transitioned from wide receiver to cornerback in college. His elite burst allows him to cover significant ground, while his background as a pass-catcher gives him strong ball-tracking skills.
His length and agility make him dangerous in contested situations, but he will need to refine his footwork and tackling technique to maximize his potential. Entering the league at 25, his development will need to be fast-tracked.
58) Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami (FL)
Xavier Restrepo is far more than just a slot receiver. While he thrives over the middle, his versatility and precise route running make him one of the most polished pass-catchers in this class.
Though not the biggest or fastest receiver, Restrepo’s ability to create separation, exploit defensive holes, and make tough catches in traffic sets him apart. His natural instincts and reliability make him a rising NFL prospect.
59) Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina
Kyle Kennard is a high-motor edge rusher with a relentless approach to getting into the backfield. His quick first step, sharp hand usage, and bend around the edge allow him to consistently generate pressure.
He also displays strong gap discipline against the run, though he can get overpowered by stronger linemen at times. Adding functional strength will be crucial to his development, but his effort, versatility, and instincts make him a valuable defensive weapon.
60) Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
Kevin Winston Jr. is a natural playmaker with elite pursuit, tracking, and tackling ability. His instincts in coverage allow him to diagnose plays quickly, and his reliable tackling makes him a strong last line of defense.
With the athleticism and awareness to thrive in multiple schemes, Winston has the skill set to be a long-term NFL starter and a leader in the secondary.
61) Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
Helm has emerged as a dependable target at tight end, displaying a knack for creating separation, finding soft spots in coverage, and securing tough catches over the middle. His crisp route running and sure hands make him a reliable option in short-to-intermediate routes, while his presence in the red zone adds another dimension to his game.
Beyond his receiving ability, Helm contributes as both a pass protector and run blocker, adding to his overall value, particularly in high-leverage situations. His well-rounded skill set and consistency position him as an intriguing Day 2 prospect for the 2025 NFL Draft.
62) Emery Jones, OT, LSU
Jones possesses the physical tools and natural length to develop into an impact player at the next level. His flexibility allows him to absorb contact and maintain leverage, keeping defenders at bay.
While his current skill set projects best on the interior, his athleticism and the NFL’s constant demand for quality tackles make him a compelling developmental prospect. With time to refine his technique behind established starters, he has the potential to expand his versatility and carve out a significant role in the league.
63) Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Once projected as the top offensive tackle in the 2025 NFL Draft, Simmons saw his season cut short by a knee injury that required surgery. Despite the setback, he has declared for the draft and remains an early-round candidate, pending medical evaluations.
At 6-foot-5 and 310 pounds, Simmons possesses the strength and fluid movement to dominate when healthy, making him a high-upside prospect if he can return to form.
64) Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon
Cornelius fits the mold of a modern NFL tackle, excelling in pass protection with the length and lower-body strength to handle power rushers while his leaner frame helps him match up against speed off the edge. His ability to anchor against bull rushes and redirect quicker defenders makes him an intriguing prospect.
While Cornelius’ technique still needs refinement, particularly with hand placement and leverage, his natural traits give him a clear path to developing into a starting-caliber tackle at the next level.
65) Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
Johnson is a dynamic, crafty route runner with impressive separation skills and elusiveness in space. At 5-foot-10 and 160 pounds, his slight frame raises durability concerns and limits his ability to consistently win on the outside.
However, as Oregon’s leading receiver, he has proven to be a dangerous slot weapon, excelling when schemed into open space. His quickness and ability to create after the catch make him an intriguing option for teams seeking a playmaker in the middle of the field
66) Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
Mukuba brings versatility and playmaking ability to the Longhorns’ secondary after beginning his career at Clemson. A rangy, instinctive defender with the speed to cover ground quickly, he thrives in zone coverage and plays with an aggressive, hard-hitting mentality.
Despite his lean frame, his relentless energy and physicality have caught the attention of scouts. His ability to impact multiple areas of the defense makes him a valuable asset at the next level.
67) Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
Dart is a natural leader and playmaker, capable of elevating his team with pinpoint passes, sharp reads, and trust in his receivers. He excels at attacking man coverage, identifying mismatches, and giving his targets opportunities to win contested catches.
While his decision-making is generally sound, he occasionally locks onto deep routes for too long, increasing turnover risk against NFL-caliber defensive backs. However, with his full skill set and competitive edge, Dart has the tools to succeed at the next level.
68) Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville
Gillotte may not possess the elite athleticism of today’s top edge rushers, but he makes up for it with sound technique and physicality. A throwback defensive end, he wins with play strength rather than explosiveness, using his power to knock tackles off balance and generate pressure.
While he lacks the twitch and bend of more dynamic pass rushers, his ability to set the edge and contribute against the run adds to his value. With his well-rounded skill set, Gillotte projects as a reliable rotational defender with the potential to carve out a key role in the right system.
69) Howard Cross III, DT, Notre Dame
Cross may not have prototypical size for an interior defensive lineman, but he compensates with quickness and explosiveness off the line. His ability to penetrate gaps and generate interior pressure is aided by a solid arsenal of pass-rushing moves.
Against the run, Cross’ lateral movement allows him to stay active and disrupt plays despite his smaller frame. Projected as a 3-technique at the next level, Cross offers intriguing upside for teams seeking an athletic interior disruptor.
70) TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Henderson profiles as a true dual-threat back, combining elite speed with pass-catching ability that enhances his third-down value at the next level. When healthy, he’s electric in open space, displaying sharp vision and an explosive burst that allows him to weave through defenders with ease.
However, questions remain about whether he peaked during his record-setting freshman season in 2021, when he scored 15 touchdowns. While he hasn’t underperformed, his dominance has been less consistent since that breakout year.
At his best, Henderson blends modern versatility with the explosiveness of a classic power back, making him a dynamic playmaker when fully unleashed.
71) Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss
Paul is a versatile linebacker with the speed and instincts to impact all three phases of the game. At 6-foot-1 and 235 pounds, he combines sideline-to-sideline range with strong tackling and disciplined hand usage.
His natural feel for spacing allows him to disrupt passing lanes, while his precise pursuit angles and reliable tackling make him a steady presence in the second level. His blend of physicality and awareness makes him a valuable piece for any defensive scheme
72) Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
Since bursting onto the scene as a freshman at Ole Miss, Judkins has remained one of college football’s most physical runners. Now with the Buckeyes, he continues to excel with an explosive first step and a punishing running style that forces missed tackles.
While his vision isn’t elite, his patience and raw power make him a consistent chain-mover. His dense frame allows him to generate yards after contact, showcasing a physical edge that keeps him among the nation’s top rushers, even if his production has slightly tapered off from his freshman season.
73) Kaimon Rucker, EDGE, North Carolina
Rucker is a challenging evaluation due to his blend of production and physical limitations. While he has years of proven performance, his lack of ideal length and prototypical edge size raises concerns about his NFL transition. He compensates with quickness and an explosive first step, allowing him to beat tackles with speed.
However, his struggles with play strength make it difficult for him to disengage once blocked. His success at the next level may depend on refining his technique and finding a role that maximizes his burst and agility.
74) Tate Ratledge, OG, Georgia
Ratledge projects as one of the top interior offensive linemen in the 2025 NFL Draft, with a likely Day 2 selection. His blend of strength, mobility, and powerful blocking makes him a well-rounded prospect.
With significant starting experience, he has proven to be a reliable pass protector and run blocker, positioning himself as a ready-made contributor at the next level.
75) Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech
Peebles boasts a rare first step and impressive pass-rushing upside, combining quickness with pound-for-pound power. Though undersized for an interior defender, he has consistently thrived in the ACC, proving to be disruptive against both the pass and run.
His explosiveness off the snap allows him to penetrate gaps and generate backfield pressure, while his leverage and strength help him hold his ground despite his frame. With his skill set, Peebles has the potential to carve out a role as a disruptive interior presence at the next level.
76) DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
Giddens possesses some of the best patience and vision in a deep 2025 running back class, allowing him to maximize his runs despite lacking elite athleticism. A bigger back who welcomes contact, he showcases impressive balance, staying on his feet through tackles and consistently churning out extra yards.
His physical running style and ability to read blocks make Giddens a reliable option in short-yardage and early-down situations, giving him a clear path to contributing at the next level.
77) Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
Strong is a skilled and instinctive cornerback who thrives in man coverage but is more than capable in zone schemes. His fluid hips, quick feet, and closing speed allow him to stick with receivers and disrupt passing lanes. His ball-tracking ability stands out, as he consistently makes plays in contested situations.
Strong plays with physicality at the line of scrimmage, effectively using his length to reroute receivers. His high football IQ and anticipation enable him to read quarterbacks and jump routes, though mistimed plays or double moves can expose him. Adding strength will help him handle bigger receivers and enhance his ability as a lockdown defender.
78) Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
At 6-foot-4 and 210 pounds, Higgins has established himself as a key playmaker for the Cyclones, racking up 1,068 yards and nine touchdowns this season. Known for his exceptional catch radius, precise route running, and short-area quickness, he projects as a likely Day 2 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
79) Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
Sawyer may not have elite measurables, but his instincts, relentless motor, and playmaking ability separate him from the pack. He consistently finds ways to beat blockers and make an impact, relying on effort and awareness rather than finesse. While his style may not always be refined, his effectiveness is undeniable, turning determination into production on the field.
80) Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
Schwesinger is a rangy, sideline-to-sideline linebacker with the speed to close gaps quickly once he gets moving. He has proven effective in various coverage schemes, particularly excelling in middle-zone responsibilities, where he gets solid depth and disrupts passing lanes.
While he flashes the ability to step up and fill gaps against the run, consistency in taking on blocks will be key to his development. With his athleticism and instincts, he projects as an early contributor at the NFL level, particularly in coverage-heavy roles.
81) Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State
Ransom is a versatile and instinctive safety with a well-rounded game. He excels in both coverage and run support, showing the range to patrol the deep secondary and the physicality to make plays near the line of scrimmage. His ability to read quarterbacks allows him to anticipate routes and disrupt passing lanes.
While his fluidity in coverage and ball skills stand out, occasional tackling inconsistencies against the run remain an area for improvement. His adaptability and leadership make him a potential key contributor at the next level.
82) Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
Taylor is a well-rounded tight end with the size, athleticism, and football IQ to contribute as both a receiver and blocker. As a pass-catcher, he runs clean routes and possesses reliable hands, consistently securing catches in traffic and stretching the field.
His willingness to engage defenders makes him an effective blocker in both the run and pass game. His versatility allows him to line up in multiple positions, creating mismatches against linebackers and safeties. Continued refinement as a route runner and added strength will further elevate his impact.
83) David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
Walker is an explosive edge rusher with a relentless motor and a knack for creating chaos in the backfield. He displays a quick first step and accelerates well to pressure quarterbacks. His active hands and variety of pass-rush moves allow him to shed blocks and disrupt plays.
In run defense, he takes strong pursuit angles and effectively sets the edge. As he transitions from the FCS level to facing NFL-caliber offensive linemen, adding strength and refining his technique will be critical to his success.
84) Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
Collins made waves in his senior year, flashing NFL potential beyond the stat sheet. At 6-foot-6 and 320 pounds, with a projected 35-inch arm length, he has the physical tools to dominate on the interior defensive line. While his production has room for improvement, his ability to disrupt offenses makes him an intriguing draft prospect with immense upside.
85) Hollin Pierce, OT, Rutgers
Calling Pierce massive would be an understatement. At a verified 6-foot-7 and 345 pounds, he is one of the most physically gifted offensive linemen in the draft class. His sheer size and natural athleticism make him a rare prospect, though his game remains a work in progress.
Refining his technique, particularly with footwork and hand placement, will be key to unlocking his full potential. However, with his rare frame and movement skills, he offers a high-upside developmental option for teams willing to invest in his growth.
86) Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa
Higgins thrives on instincts, vision, and a relentless motor. Though he lacks ideal size and top-end speed, his high football IQ and urgency make him a constant presence on the field. The Iowa linebacker impacts all phases of the game, excelling in coverage and anticipating plays before they develop.
A true leader for the Hawkeyes, Higgins consistently positions himself to make plays and disrupt opposing offenses.
87) Savion Williams, WR, TCU
Williams didn’t have the ideal opportunity to showcase his full potential in TCU’s 2024 offense, but his rare blend of size (6-foot-5, 225 pounds) and athleticism makes him one of the most intriguing prospects in his class. With the right system, his natural ability could translate into significant production at the next level.
88) Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
Skattebo’s versatility and vision have been pivotal in Arizona State’s run to the Big 12 Championship under Kenny Dillingham. A powerful runner who breaks tackles and thrives in tight lanes, he has solidified himself as a top prospect for the 2025 draft.
Though Skattebo’s below-average long speed could push him to Day 3, his contact balance is elite and is one of the best single traits of any back in the draft.
89) Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
Tuten’s game has steadily evolved, making strides every year from North Carolina A&T to the Virginia Tech Hokies. A true speedster, he’s expected to run in the low 4.3s, but unlike many backs with elite top-end speed, he also brings solid size to the position.
His combination of explosiveness and physicality makes him a strong candidate to translate well at the next level, providing big-play potential while still holding up against NFL defenders. With his dynamic athletic profile, Tuten is a high-upside prospect who could carve out a significant role in an offense looking for a home-run threat.
90) Zy Alexander, CB, LSU
Alexander is a long, wiry cornerback with the athleticism and fluidity to develop into a Day 2 draft pick. He moves well in coverage and flashes upside, but refining his press technique and maximizing his length will be key to boosting his stock. With improved consistency, he has the tools to rise up draft boards.
91) Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
Ferguson is a modern tight end trapped in a throwback tight end’s frame. At 6-foot-6 and 255 pounds, he possesses the size of an in-line blocker but frequently operates as a receiving threat, taking over 40% of his snaps from the slot last season.
While he won’t blow defenders away with his speed, he’s a solid athlete with reliable hands and a large catch radius, making him a dependable target in the passing game. His versatility allows him to create mismatches, and with further refinement, he has the skill set to contribute in multiple roles at the next level.
92) Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon
Gabriel may not have elite arm strength, (well, at least we thought so before his record-breaking throw at the Senior Bowl) but his accuracy, experience, and anticipation set him apart.
A poised and intelligent passer, he excels at reading defenses and delivering the ball on time. His mobility adds another dimension to his game, making him a strong candidate for a backup role at the next level, where his leadership and efficiency can provide value.
93) Brashard Smith, RB, SMU
Smith’s transition from wide receiver to running back will inevitably draw comparisons to breakout rookie Tyrone Tracy—and for good reason. Like Tracy, he found greater success after making the switch, showcasing natural ball skills and the ability to contribute as a receiver out of the backfield.
His background as a wideout gives him an advantage in the passing game, making him a versatile weapon in an NFL offense. While Smith’s continued development as a runner will be key, his ability to create mismatches in space makes him an intriguing prospect with significant upside.
94) C.J. West, DT, Indiana
West earned an invite to the 2025 Shrine Bowl following a dominant 2024 season with the Hoosiers. At 6-foot-2 and 315 pounds, he thrives as a nose tackle with excellent hand placement and block-shedding ability. His knack for creating leverage and plugging gaps makes him a promising rotational defensive lineman with the potential to thrive in the NFL’s interior.
95) Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
Burke has flashed high-level ability, showcasing fluid movement and quick bursts that make him an intriguing cornerback prospect. While consistency has been an issue, his athleticism and ability to recover quickly stand out. When locked in, he has the tools to be a shutdown defender. Improving his deep coverage skills and maintaining focus throughout games will be key to unlocking his full potential.
96) Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
Despite a season-ending foot injury, Royals remains one of the most talented receivers in college football. The injury is not expected to impact his pre-draft process, and his production over the past two seasons has been undeniable, even amid quarterback inconsistencies.
At 6-foot and 205 pounds, he combines athleticism with the ability to win at the catch point, making him a standout prospect whose stock could rise ahead of the draft.
97) Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
At 6-foot-2 and 208 pounds, Bryant combines size with advanced route-running, allowing him to consistently separate against man coverage. His ability to manipulate defenders with precise route stems makes him a reliable target at all levels of the field.
Once the ball is in his hands, Bryant’s tough to bring down, adding value as a yards-after-catch threat. His standout performance at the Senior Bowl has only boosted his stock, making him one of the fastest-rising prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft.
98) Lander Barton, LB, Utah
Barton fits the mold of a modern NFL linebacker, boasting excellent height but a leaner frame paired with elite speed for the position. His athleticism allows him to cover ground effortlessly, making him a true sideline-to-sideline defender.
The NFL Combine should only enhance Barton’s stock, as his long speed and burst are expected to test at a high level. While his range and closing ability are strengths, he’ll need to improve his ability to take on and shed blockers to maximize his impact at the next level.
99) Phil Mafah, RB, Clemson
Mafah’s north-south running style and sturdy frame make him a valuable short-yardage option at the next level. However, concerns about his long speed and quickness between the tackles could impact his draft stock during pre-draft evaluations.
100) Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Syracuse
A hybrid wide receiver-tight end, Gadsden possesses impressive movement skills for his size. His advanced route-running and expansive catch radius make him a reliable target, consistently giving quarterbacks a dependable option.
While Gadsden is not an elite threat after the catch, he compensates with toughness, often fighting through tackles to pick up extra yards. His versatility and ability to create mismatches make him an intriguing prospect for teams looking to exploit defenses with a dynamic pass-catcher.
CSN Scouting Reports
- Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
- Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
- Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
- Ricky White III, WR, UNLV
- Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
- Thomas Perry, IOL, Middlebury
- Grey Zabel, IOL, North Dakota State
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