The 2025 NFL Draft is nearly here, and the buzz is heating up. While this class might not have the top-end strength of previous years, it’s a pivotal one for several teams facing big decisions about their future.
This mock includes trades, though there’s a bit less action at the top compared to the last version I put together a couple weeks back. With that in mind, here’s how I see the first three rounds shaking out.
Disclaimer: These picks are based on what I believe will transpire during the draft weekend based on the most recent reports.
1) Tennessee Titans
Cam Ward, QB, Miami
We might as well jump straight to the second pick—there’s little doubt the Titans are locking in Ward as their next franchise quarterback.
The former Washington State and Miami signal-caller is the top prospect at the position, and he fills an obvious need for Tennessee.
2) Cleveland Browns
Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
All along, there’s been talk that the Browns might skip on a quarterback and instead team up Myles Garrett with Penn State edge rusher Abdul Carter.
But after Hunter’s pro day, the buzz has shifted. Word from NFL insiders suggests Cleveland is leaning toward the dynamic two-way star.
It might just be a smokescreen, but Hunter’s rare versatility is tough to ignore. GM Andrew Berry mentioned earlier this offseason that he sees Hunter as a wide receiver, and that tracks, Cleveland still hasn’t made a major move at quarterback.
3) New York Giants
Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
The Giants might have the simplest job in Round 1: Take whoever’s left between Hunter and Carter. In this case, the former Penn State pass rusher is easily the best talent still on the board.
It’s a bit of a tricky spot for New York since edge rusher isn’t exactly a pressing need, but Carter is the safest pick in the draft and brings serious Micah Parsons-level upside.
If Carter slips to No. 3, don’t be surprised if the Giants start fielding offers for Kayvon Thibodeaux. They just handed Brian Burns Jr. a five-year, $141 million deal with $87.5 million guaranteed. Thibodeaux, on the other hand, is heading into Year 4 without a long-term extension, so a move wouldn’t be shocking in this setup.
Stacking another elite pass rusher may feel like overkill, but the Eagles showed in the Super Bowl that there’s no such thing as too many.
4) New England Patriots
Will Campbell, OT, LSU
Adding a weapon and more protection for Drake Maye are the two primary areas of need for the Patriots heading into this draft.
With Hunter already off the board and question marks surrounding the other receivers in this class, New England continues to beef up the trenches with Campbell.
The former LSU offensive tackle will provide the Patriots and Maye with a blindside blocker who will be the cornerstone of the offensive line for years to come.
5) Jacksonville Jaguars
Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
The Patriots have a straightforward goal heading into the draft: give Drake Maye some help, both with protection and a dependable target.
With Hunter off the board and lingering questions about the rest of the receiver group, New England turns its focus to the trenches and takes Campbell.
The former LSU tackle brings exactly what the Patriots need up front. He offers Maye a steady blindside blocker and gives the team a cornerstone on the offensive line for years to come.
6) Las Vegas Raiders
Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
Finishing last in the league in rushing a season ago makes this pick a no-brainer for the Raiders. Jeanty stands out as the top offensive player available, and Las Vegas found itself in a similar position last year when it grabbed Brock Bowers.
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Pete Carroll has always prioritized a strong ground game, and with Geno Smith locked in for at least two more seasons, the Raiders keep building firepower on offense.
7) New York Jets
Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
The offensive line always seems to be a priority for the Jets, and they’ve already spent three first-round picks on it since 2020.
This time, instead of rolling the dice on another lineman, New York opts for a sure thing and selects Warren. Outside of Garrett Wilson, the offense is thin when it comes to reliable pass-catching options.
The Jets also handed Justin Fields $30 million guaranteed, banking on his potential to grow into a long-term answer at quarterback. Regardless of where people stand on Fields’ upside, the team will want to surround him with the tools he needs to succeed.
8) Carolina Panthers
Jalon Walker, EDGE, Georgia
The Panthers had plenty of problems last season, but the biggest reason for their struggles in 2024 was the defense.
Walker might be on the smaller side for a pass rusher, but his top-tier athleticism and flexibility help offset the size concerns. Getting the former Georgia edge rusher here inside the top 10 feels like a steal.
9) New Orleans Saints
Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
With news that Derek Carr’s 2025 season may be in jeopardy due to a significant shoulder injury, the Saints are staring at a tough reality. Without a quarterback, their chances of competing take a major hit.
Most assumed Shedeur Sanders would be the pick here, but New Orleans delivers the first big surprise of the draft by selecting Dart inside the top 10.
It’s a bold move, no doubt, but Dart’s quick release, pocket movement, and ability to extend plays with his legs give him a higher ceiling in Kellen Moore’s system than Sanders.
The Saints have done their homework on Dart. Even before the concerns about Carr surfaced, their interest in the former Ole Miss quarterback was already well established.
10) Chicago Bears
Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
Membou rounds out the Bears’ offensive line, capping off a complete overhaul in just one offseason.
Caleb Williams spent last season constantly under pressure behind a shaky line and within a system that lacked direction.
Now, with Ben Johnson stepping in as head coach, Chicago has made it clear that building from the trenches is the priority. That foundation should help the rest of the offense come together.
The former Missouri tackle has top-seven potential, but the Bears capitalize on the value here and lock in their front five.
11) San Francisco 49ers
Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
The 49ers’ roster has been thinned out by the departures this offseason, including key defensive starters Charvarius Ward (signed with the Colts), Dre Greenlaw (signed with the Broncos), and Talanoa Hufanga (signed with the Broncos).
Landing an offensive tackle and finding a long-term left tackle replacement for Trent Williams when he retires would be the best-case scenario in this spot. However, after failing to trade up, the 49ers stick to the board and address the cornerback position.
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Johnson is a top-two cornerback in this class. Although he struggles to tackle at times, the Michigan product has a knack for playing tight, lockdown coverage.
With receivers like Davante Adams, Puka Nacua, Marvin Harrison Jr., Jaxson Smith-Njigba, and Cooper Kupp just in the NFC West, it is paramount that the 49ers can depend on someone who can cover on the outside.
12) Dallas Cowboys
Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
The position the Cowboys will take in the first round should be a forgone conclusion. However, the player they end up taking at that position is not a foregone conclusion.
Right now, McMillan and Matthew Golden seem to be the two receivers who would be most likely to land in Dallas.
When assessing who matches up well with CeeDee Lamb’s skill set, it is clear that the former Arizona wideout is a better fit when taking the Cowboys’ offensive personnel.
For the last two years, defenses have been able to solely focus on Lamb with no other true threat on the outside. With McMillan, opposing teams will have to give some respect to the other side of the field. McMillan will be able to take some of the pressure off of Lamb, while providing Dak Prescott with a physical, jump-ball receiver, who can take advantage of his size and large catch radius in the red zone.
13) Miami Dolphins
Kelvin Banks, OT, Texas
Terron Armstead’s retirement has weakened an already below-average offensive line that has struggled in pass protection.
The interior offensive line has been underwhelming for some time now, but the Dolphins have found Armstead’s replacement in Banks.
The Dolphins must improve their physicality in 2025, and this is a solid start towards building that foundation.
14) Indianapolis Colts
Grey Zabel, OG, North Dakota State
Losing multiple starters along the interior of the offensive line is monumental for a team with looming questions at quarterback.
Indianapolis will have a quarterback competition between Anthony Richardson and Daniel Jones.
While Richardson battled injuries through his first two seasons in the NFL, Jones has a track record of struggling due to poor protection during his tenure with the Giants.
Those factors alone will convince the Colts’ front office to nail down the offensive line, starting with the addition of Zabel. The former North Dakota State lineman played multiple positions during his collegiate career, including left tackle.
If the Colts want either of their quarterbacks to be successful in 2025, then the offensive line will have to hold up.
15) Atlanta Falcons
Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
Atlanta has drafted an offensive player in the first round in each of the last four years. It is now time for the Falcons to start investing high-end draft capital on a defensive player, specifically a pass rusher.
Lucky for them, Green is still on the board halfway through the first round. While several pass rushers with high upside struggled with consistent production, Green offers elite potential and was highly productive in his collegiate career. The Marshall product totaled 17 sacks last season, leading all FBS pass rushers.
Atlanta not only landed a pass rusher but also a defensive lineman with a high motor who can destroy opposing offenses’ game plans.
16) Arizona Cardinals
Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
Speed is a seductive trait for talent evaluators and NFL front offices around this time of year, when draft buzz dominates discussions in March and April.
Golden ran a 4.29 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine in March, putting him on many teams’ radars heading into the pre-draft process.
Despite taking Marvin Harrison Jr. inside the top five of last year’s draft, the Cardinals doubled down on the position, taking the former Texas receiver.
Harrison Jr. had a somewhat disappointing rookie season, and his addition was supposed to bring new heights to the Cardinals’ offense. However, Arizona was 16th in passing yards per attempt (7.1) and 20th in touchdowns through the air (21) last season. That can be Kyler Murray and the offensive play-calling, but this offense has to be more productive in 2025.
Offensive line is probably the correct decision at this pick, but the Cardinals have always been interested in smaller, top-end speed wideouts. Golden fits that profile, and his speed and route running will open up space for Harrison Jr. and star tight end Trey McBride.
17) Cincinnati Bengals
Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
After keeping Joe Burrow content by signing Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins to long-term deals, the Bengals now need to turn their attention to the defense.
What better way to start the defensive rebuild with a versatile talent like Campbell? Because Campbell had to play alongside Will Anderson Jr. and Dallas Turner, he had to play more off-ball linebacker, which is not his natural position.
The 21-year-old returned to playing along the defensive line as an edge rusher while mixing in snaps as a linebacker.
His ability to play multiple roles and assignments will be perfect for this Bengals’ defense, which needs as many additions as possible this offseason.
18) Seattle Seahawks
Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama
Booker played over 1,900 snaps in college, allowing only one sack against SEC defensive ends. Seattle has re-tooled this offseason, trading Geno Smith and D.K. Metcalf and replacing them with Sam Darnold and Cooper Kupp.
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Pass protection was an issue for the Seahawks last season, as the unit ranked 21st in pass block win rate (58.5%). Booker’s addition to the offense would be instrumental to Seattle turning things around in that department.
19) Los Angeles Chargers (from Tampa Bay)
Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Trade: Los Angeles sends picks Nos. 22, 86, and 2026 fourth-round pick to Tampa Bay in exchange for pick No. 19
With Loveland falling slightly, the Chargers move up a few spots to secure the former Michigan tight end.
This is an ideal scenario for head coach Jim Harbaugh, who would reunite with his college tight end, while also filling a key need in the offense.
Los Angeles’ passing attack was dependent on Ladd McConkey and a combination of tight ends, including Will Dissly. Loveland would immediately become the TE1 on the depth chart. In addition, Justin Herbert will have another elite pass-catching option alongside McConkey. Loveland is 6’6″ and runs smooth, twitchy routes for his size and position. Blocking in the running game leaves much to be desired, but that can be improved under Harbaugh’s coaching.
20) Denver Broncos
Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Javonte Williams, who led the Broncos with 513 rushing yards in 2024, signed with the Dallas Cowboys earlier this offseason. Denver has yet to find a replacement for the former North Carolina running back.
The Broncos will return to the North Carolina factory and draft Hampton, who has developed into a three-down back. Hampton is a perfect fit in Denver, as Sean Payton prefers to utilize a halfback who can play all three downs. The 22-year-old running back totaled 1,660 yards and 38 receptions last season in his final collegiate year.
Denver has lacked explosive plays in the running game, and Hampton offers that and more to this offense.
21) Pittsburgh Steelers
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
If and when Sanders falls outside the top 10, the watch for how far he falls down the board will be the dominating storyline for the remainder of the first round.
Pittsburgh finally ends Sanders’ freefall, taking him just outside the top 20. The Sanders skeptics will view this as a validation, but landing with the Steelers will be the best for the 23-year-old quarterback’s long-term development.
The former Colorado signal caller may not possess any elite characteristics, but he is extremely accurate. Last season, he completed 74% of his pass attempts while playing in every game despite being the most sacked quarterback in college in 2024 (42).
Aaron Rodgers is expected to sign with Pittsburgh soon. If that happens, Sanders will be able to sit and learn for most of, if not his entire rookie season, which will be beneficial.
22) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (From Los Angeles)
Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M
Whichever team ends up taking Stewart realizes that it is a bet on “traits over production”, as the 6’5″, 267-pound edge rusher had 1.5 sacks last season. However, Stewart ran a 4.59 40-yard dash and has a 40-inch vertical.
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Tampa Bay can afford to take that risk with a track record of drafting and developing very good players. With the offensive personnel solidified, the Buccaneers continue to build an aging defense that needs to get younger at certain positions.
23) Green Bay Packers
Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
Trade rumors surrounding Jaire Alexander have been dormant, but it is still uncertain whether the 28-year-old cornerback will be on the roster in 2025.
Green Bay will have a plan in place and grab Barron in the latter half of the first round. The Texas product was opportunistic in his collegiate career, totaling 20 pass breakups and eight interceptions in three seasons.
His ability to play both the slot and outside allows the Packers to utilize in multiple roles depending on matchups and circumstances.
24) Minnesota Vikings
Malakai Starks, S, Georgia
Brian Flores’ defense adds another versatile chess piece with the selection of Starks, who played as both a safety and slot corner.
Minnesota does not have one distinct weakness and can take big swings and draft the best player available.
Starks had 15 pass breakups and six interceptions in three seasons at Georgia.
25) Houston Texans
Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
C.J. Stroud was sacked 52 times last season, which was the second most in the NFL. Despite that, the Texans traded two of their starting offensive linemen (left tackle Laremy Tunsil and guard Kenyon Green).
Houston signed tackle Cam Robinson to a one-year deal worth up to $14 million, but there are still major holes along the offensive line.
Conerly Jr. was a two-year starter at Oregon, allowing one sack in each season he started. The 6’4″, 315-pound tackle can play on the right side, as Robinson will take over at left tackle. Conerly Jr. can eventually slide over to Stroud’s blindside blocker if Houston lets Robinson walk in free agency following the 2025 season.
26) Los Angeles Rams
Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
The Rams invested plenty of financial capital this offseason, extending Matthew Stafford and signing Davante Adams to a two-year, $44 million contract.
Los Angeles has spent money on proven veterans and utilized the draft to strengthen its defense. Last year’s draft was a prime example, as the Rams used five of their first six picks on defensive players, including Jared Verse and Branden Fiske.
With both players panning out, the defensive line is solidified, but the secondary is still a work in progress that needs another piece or two.
Hairston is a great addition to that area, with elite speed (4.28 40-yard dash), and has proven to be disruptive (six interceptions and 13 pass breakups in the last two seasons).
Pairing a pass rush with a potentially lockdown cornerback is a formula for building a strong defense. Los Angeles will have no struggles offensively as long as Stafford is healthy. The defense, which was the Rams’ weakness at one point, is now a strength. Don’t be surprised if this is a top-10 unit in 2025.
27) Baltimore Ravens
Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
In a division with Joe Burrow and Lamar Jackson, it is vital that your defense can create pressure consistently.
Baltimore was second in the league last season with 54 sacks, so it is not a need, but Harmon is a great addition to the defensive line.
Although the former Oregon defensive tackle will not contribute directly to the stat sheet in the sacks department, his overall presence and dominating force will create opportunities for the edge rushers.
Harmon’s physicality and toughness will fit in perfectly with the Ravens’ culture, which depicts what the AFC North is about.
28) Detroit Lions
Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
Williams is a player who can be among the top 15 picks but slides all the way to the Lions towards the tail end of the first round.
Injuries derailed Detroit’s Super Bowl aspirations in 2024, specifically, Aidan Hutchinson suffering a season-ending leg injury in Week 6. Despite that, the former second overall pick in the 2022 NFL draft led the team with 7.5 sacks.
It goes without saying that Detroit needs to draft a pass rusher opposite Hutchinson heading into the draft.
The 6’5″, 265-pound edge rusher dealt with an ankle injury that forced him to miss a few games. His production was not overwhelming, but his performance against Texas’s elite offensive line was. Williams dominated with four sacks in a dominant win over the Longhorns on the road.
29) Washington Commanders
Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
Washington’s recent additions to the secondary have not gone according to plan. Trading multiple premium draft picks for Marshon Lattimore appears to be an overpay, and 2023 first-round pick Emmanuel Forbes Jr. was cut last season.
The Commanders will pursue another player in the secondary, hoping to finally land a player who will perform consistently. Emmanwori was exceptional last season for South Carolina with 91 tackles and four interceptions.
He can play coverage down the field or play closer to the line of scrimmage in a hybrid role.
Washington needs to be more effective defensively if it wants to be a legitimate contender in the NFC.
30) Buffalo Bills
Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
Nolen, a former five-star and No. 1 recruit in the nation out of high school, originally committed to Texas A&M. During the two years he spent at the program, Nolen collected 4.5 sacks and 32 solo tackles. However, his lack of production and failure to live up to expectations led to the 6’4″, 290-pound defensive tackle entering the transfer portal and signing with Ole Miss.
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In his lone season in Mississippi, Nolen dominated with 6.5 sacks and 24 solo tackles. Nolen is a premium talent with untapped potential. He should not be available at this point of the first round, but the Bills take advantage by drafting arguably the best player available at a position of need.
Buffalo’s defense needs to get younger and more physical with the number of contenders in the AFC. This is a great pick by the Bills, and Nolen has the potential to be a top defensive tackle in the league if he can play up to his talent.
31) Kansas City Chiefs
Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Because the Chiefs only have six draft picks in this year’s draft, trading out of the first round is a possibility. However, with such a need at left tackle and Josh Simmons still on the board, Kansas City stays pat and selects the Ohio State product.
A season-ending knee injury in October has affected Simmons’ stock, but he was excellent when healthy last season. Left tackle has been a revolving door the last few seasons for the Chiefs, as the blindside blocker has let Kansas City down during that span.
Although the Chiefs signed former San Francisco 49ers tackle Jaylon Moore to a two-year, $30 million contract with $21.4 million guaranteed, Simmons could prove to be the answer at left tackle. This move would also open up the opportunity to slide Moore or Simmons to right tackle, removing Jawaan Taylor from the starting offensive line.
32) Jacksonville Jaguars (From Philadelphia)
Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Trade: Jacksonville sends picks Nos. 36 and 88 to Philadelphia in exchange for pick No. 32
The end of the first round is where we typically see the most movement from teams looking to make a move for a prospect who has slipped down the board. The Jaguars move up four spots to draft Egbuka to pair with Brian Thomas Jr. The Ohio State product is a savvy receiver who can play inside or outside. With the departure of Christian Kirk, Jacksonville needs another weapon in this offense.
In addition to trading Kirk, the Jaguars also released Evan Engram. Head coach Liam Coen, who was the Buccaneers’ offensive coordinator in 2024, is familiar with noteworthy slot receivers. Egbuka will primarily operate out of the slot and potentially shine in that role with Coen calling the plays.
Round 2
33) New England Patriots
WR Luther Burden III, Missouri
34) New York Giants
OG Donovan Jackson, Ohio State
35) Tennessee Titans
EDGE Nic Scourton, Texas A&M
36) Philadelphia Eagles
EDGE James Pearce Jr., Tennessee
37) Las Vegas Raiders
CB Shavon Revel, East Carolina
38) Cleveland Browns
DT Kenneth Grant, Michigan
39) Chicago Bears
EDGE Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
40) New Orleans Saints
EDGE Landon Jackson, Arkansas
41) Chicago Bears
RB TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State
42) New York Jets
OT Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
43) San Francisco 49ers
DT Tyleik Williams, Ohio State
44) Dallas Cowboys
RB Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State
45) Indianapolis Colts
LB Carson Schwesinger, UCLA
46) Atlanta Falcons
S Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
47) Arizona Cardinals
EDGE J.T. Tuimoloau, Ohio State
48) Miami Dolphins
OG Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
49) Cincinnati Bengals
CB Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
50) New York Giants
QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
51) Denver Broncos
WR Tre Harris, Ole Miss
52) Seattle Seahawks
EDGE Oluwafemi Oladejo, UCLA
53) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
CB Trey Amos, Ole Miss
54) Green Bay Packers
EDGE Princely Umanmielen, Ole Miss
55) Los Angeles Chargers
DT T.J. Sanders, South Carolina
56) Buffalo Bills
CB Azareye’h Thomas, Florida State
57) Carolina Panthers
WR Jaylin Noel, Iowa State
58) Houston Texans
OG Wyatt Milum, West Virginia
59) Baltimore Ravens
OG Tate Ratledge, Georgia
60) Detroit Lions
S Andrew Mukuba, Texas
61) Washington Commanders
RB Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
62) Buffalo Bills
EDGE Bradyn Swinson, LSU
63) Kansas City Chiefs
DT Darius Alexander, Toledo
64) Philadelphia Eagles
CB Darien Porter, Iowa State
Round 3
65) New York Giants
OT Marcus Mbow, Purdue
66) Kansas City Chiefs
EDGE Jordan Burch, Oregon
67) Cleveland Browns
OT Emery Jones, LSU
68) Las Vegas Raiders
DT Alfred Collins, Texas
69) Cleveland Browns
WR Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
70) Jacksonville Jaguars
TE Mason Taylor, LSU
71) New Orleans Saints
WR Jalen Royals, Utah State
72) Chicago Bears
LB Barrett Carter, Clemson
73) New York Jets
LB Chris Paul Jr., Ole Miss
74) Carolina Panthers
CB Denzel Burke, Ohio State
75) San Francisco 49ers
OT Ozzy Trapilo, Boston College
76) Dallas Cowboys
EDGE Ashton Gillotte, Louisville
77) New England Patriots
DT Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee
78) Arizona Cardinals
CB Jacob Parrish, Kansas State
79) Houston Texans
WR Kyle Williams, Washington State
80) Indianapolis Colts
TE Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
81) Cincinnati Bengals
S Lathan Ransom, Ohio State
82) Seattle Seahawks
WR Jack Bech, TCU
83) Pittsburgh Steelers
OT Cameron Williams, Texas
84) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
DT Deone Walker, Kentucky
85) Denver Broncos
CB Dorian Strong, Virginia Tech
86) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
OC Jared Wilson, Georgia
87) Green Bay Packers
DT Joshua Farmer, Florida State
88) Philadelphia Eagles
OG Dylan Fairchild, Georgia
89) Houston Texans
TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami (FL)
90) Los Angeles Rams
EDGE Josiah Stewart, Michigan
91) Baltimore Ravens
WR Savion Williams, TCU
92) Seattle Seahawks
LB Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma
93) New Orleans Saints
RB Cameron Skattebo, Arizona State
94) Cleveland Browns
RB DJ Giddens, Kansas State
95) Kansas City Chiefs
TE Gunnar Helm, Texas
96) Philadelphia Eagles
WR Elic Ayomanor, Stanford
97) Minnesota Vikings
CB Zy Alexander, LSU
98) Miami Dolphins
S Billy Bowman, Oklahoma
99) Seattle Seahawks
S Jonas Sanker, Virginia
100) San Francisco 49ers
OT Charles Grant, William & Mary
101) Los Angeles Rams
TE Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
102) Detroit Lions
OG Miles Frazier, LSU
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