The tension and excitement is palpable as we inch closer to the 2025 NFL Draft. Rumor season is in full force, with teams, agents, analysts, and personnel all trying to create as much leverage as possible.
This 2025 NFL Mock Draft combines the latest moves and news with knowledgeable analysis to predict team needs and player fits a week out from the showcase event.
2025 NFL Mock Draft | Round 1
1) Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
Tennessee Titans
This feels as good as a lock. Cam Ward is now -10000 on DraftKings to be the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, and all the signs out of Tennessee point toward the selection. The Miami quarterback is the top quarterback in the class and possesses instinctual playmaking ability, arm talent, and control to make an instant impact for the Titans.
Tennessee finished with a 32% offensive pass success rate (24th in the NFL) and a -0.04 EPA per dropback (23rd). Levis, the team’s 2nd-round pick in 2023, ranked 37th in EPA/DB from a clean pocket (0.03), 29th when pressured (-0.44), and 37th overall (-0.15). The offensive line didn’t do them any favors, allowing a 8.9% sack rate (27th) and 36.6% pressure rate (23rd).
2) Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
Cleveland Browns
Passing up on one of the elite talents in the 2025 NFL Draft should prove too much for Cleveland. Travis Hunter is the No. 1 player on the CSN Top 300 Big Board and comes as a buy one get one free offer for the Browns.
The two-way player can major on offense while also having an instant impact as a corner. Hunter is the No. 1 wide receiver and cornerback in the 2025 NFL Draft and is a rare talent whose quality, athleticism, and production can instantly improve the Browns on both sides of the ball.
With the arrival of Cornelius Lucas, wide receiver has overtaken offensive tackle as the Browns’ secondary need. Cedric Tillman and Jamari Thrash flashed their potential, but neither is an ideal WR2. They do still need to look at a tackle in the first three rounds, as both Lucas and Conklin are likely to only be one or two-year solutions at those positions.
3) Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
New York Giants
The New York Giants have a solid edge rusher rotation, but the value of Abdul Carter should be too much for them to pass up. The Penn State edge rusher is an elite athlete who has violent burst, a refined bag of pass rush moves, and intense physicality to overpower offensive linemen.
Carter was a game-wrecker in 2024, racking up 12 sacks and 24 tackles for loss in his first season as a full-time edge defender. Carter lacks ideal length, but he possesses rare athleticism and explosiveness. Combine that with his relentless motor and high IQ, and you have a cornerstone talent on your hands.
4) Will Campbell, OL, LSU
New England Patriots
The Patriots made a start in free agency, but they need to continue to find ways to protect Drake Maye. Will Campbell is the top offensive lineman in the 2025 NFL Draft, but question marks surrounding his arm length have stunted his draft stock. However, whether it is at left tackle of left guard, the LSU Tiger instantly improves the protection in New England.
Campbell has proven that he can perform against high-level talent, which should put him high on the Patriots’ draft board. He has the size, strength, agility, and football IQ to step in right away as a starting offensive lineman. Campbell is a pro-ready starting offensive lineman with the potential to make Pro Bowls, and he could offer positional versatility
5) Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
Jacksonville Jaguars
Mason Graham fills a glaring need for Jacksonville while also being good value at No. 5 overall. The Michigan Wolverines’ defensive tackle is a refined prospect with physical hands and active footwork. His elite football IQ and instincts allow him to penetrate instantly as a pass rusher while also having the base and power profile to defend the run.
In 2023, the Jacksonville Jaguars’ defense ranked sixth in rush success rate, but they were the sixth-worst in that category a season ago. Adding a disruptive force like Graham could help push them over the top as they continue to build a competitive defense.
6) Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
Las Vegas Raiders
Ashton Jeanty ended his historic 2024 season only 27 yards shy of Barry Sanders’s all-time record, and the Heisman Trophy runner-up should be a top-10 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
The Boise State Broncos running back has elite contact balance, recorded 1,970 yards after contact, and forced 170 missed tackles. The Raiders’ ground game has been one of the league’s worst over the past two seasons. They finished dead last in rushing yards in 2024 and were third-worst the year before. Last season, Raiders running backs combined for just 1,120 rushing yards — the lowest total for a team since the 2020 Texans.
7) Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
New York Jets
Armand Membou has quickly become the obvious selection for the Jets. New York has made a conscious effort to attack their offensive needs with younger players through the draft over recent seasons.
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The Missouri right tackle will be a plug-and-play starter at right tackle, where his strength, athleticism, and outstanding, punishing technique can be a lockdown bookend. He was one of the most battle-tested offensive linemen in the country, consistently holding his own against top-tier competition. His technique still needs refinement, but his athleticism and effectiveness are undeniable. Membou has the physical tools to become one of the league’s more dominant right tackles.
8) Jalon Walker, LB/EDGE, Georgia
Carolina Panthers
The Carolina Panthers finished with the worst defense in the NFL last season, according to our Defense+ metric. Many of their struggles started in the trenches, most notably their pedestrian pass rush.
Carolina ranked last in the league in pressure rate (25.1%) and 29th in sacks (32). Dan Morgan and the front office didn’t do much to improve in that area in free agency, so you have to believe they’ll attack the need early in the draft.
Jalon Walker is a versatile defender whose best reps come when rushing the passer. The dynamic chess piece is ultra-intelligent and has instinctual awareness and anticipation to expose offensive linemen with his instant first step, agility, and refined pass rush moves.
9) Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
New Orleans Saints
The Saints are now an obvious quarterback spot after reports of Derek Carr’s shoulder injury. However, it also makes sense for New Orleans to build up their roster, see what they have in Spencer Rattler, and finally have the reset that has been needed. Plus, the Saints haven’t drafted a quarterback in the first round since 1971.
If that is the case, then Tetairoa McMillan brings a new dynamic to the wide receiver room. The 6’5”, 212-pound Arizona Wildcat is a powerful possession receiver with an enhanced catch radius to contest catches and the physicality to create separation.
10) Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M
Chicago Bears
Shemar Stewart is a developmental option, but his raw physical traits and athleticism are rare. At measuring in at 6’5” and 267 pounds at the 2025 NFL Combine, the Texas A&M Aggies’ defender played closer to 280 pounds heavier during the season but has the elite athleticism and power profile of a player 20 pounds lighter.
An unofficial Raw Athletic Score (RAS) of 10.0 has Shemar Stewart moving up draftboards. His combination of size, elite movement, and overwhelming power means that Stewart has the potential to win in various ways at the next level. But his 4.5 career sacks in College Station mean he isn’t a complete product and takes some projection.
11) Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
San Francisco 49ers
The 49ers’ defensive front looks very different heading into 2025, and they lack production outside of Nick Bosa.
Mike Green has fallen down mock drafts, but his FBS-leading 17 sacks is exactly the type of production needed in San Francisco. The Marshall Thundering Herds’ edge rusher displays twitchy explosive movement and speed-to-power conversion to dominate offensive linemen while also having the flexibility and bend to turn the edge.
Green’s production wasn’t simply the byproduct of playing in a smaller conference. His explosive power and relentless motor allowed him to dominate Sun Belt competition, and should translate well to the NFL too. After leading the FBS with 17 sacks in 2024, Green would immediately help for the Niners defense.
12) Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Dallas Cowboys
Omarion Hampton is still going criminally underrated, and his range likely starts here. CSN’s 13th-ranked prospect is a three-down back who is an intense, powerful rusher with thunderous leg drive and shifty, creative movement. The 6’0”, 200-pound North Carolina Tar Heel has had 15 rushing touchdowns in back-to-back seasons and is also a threat as a receiver.
The Cowboys had a very disappointing season last year. They finished the season ranked 24th overall, with the 23rd-ranked offense and the 25th-ranked defense. Last year’s run game was a mess, and it proved that they cannot just make do with mid-level running backs on this roster. Javonte Williams is a high-upside, low-risk addition, but the Cowboys are still likely to try and address the position in the draft with Hampton.
13) Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
Miami Dolphins
Defensively, the Dolphins finished the year ranked 11th, but they had multiple free agent losses on that side of the ball, the biggest individual loss being Calais Campbell, leaving them very short at defensive tackle.
Kenneth Grant is a hulking defensive tackle who offers surprising movement for his size. The 6’3”, 339-pound interior defensive lineman has rare mobility and explosive first step to disrupt the pocket, as well as the lateral movement to chase down rushers. Equally, the Michigan Wolverines’ defensive tackle has the dominant strength and tantalizing physical traits to be an early selection.
14) Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Indianapolis Colts
It is difficult to stray anywhere but tight end for the Colts. Tyler Warren is a top-10 player on the CSN big board, so he pairs great value with an obvious need. The Colts’ offense was very much hit-or-miss in 2024, finishing 21st in EPA per play (-0.04) and 19th in points per drive (1.91). Obviously, the constant struggles at the quarterback position were a large reason for the inconsistency and while that may not change in 2025, additional support allows this franchise to truly evaluate what they have in Anthony Richardson.
The Penn State offensive playmaker is extremely creative. His is a rugged, instinctual route runner who anticipates after the catch and powers through contact. Meanwhile, the 6’6”, 260-pound weapon is combines his dynamic receiving threat with willing blocking and physical mentality.
15) Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
Atlanta Falcons
The Falcons would love to get out of this selection and collect more picks. They have spent the last few drafts building up their offense and as those pieces develop, it’s time to add difference makers on the other side of the ball, a box Stewart certainly has the potential to check this season.
Atlanta only has five selections in the 2025 NFL Draft, but if a premier talent like Will Johnson is available at a position of need, then they will be ready to sprint the card in.
Johnson’s play dropped off in 2024, but his 2023 tape was exceptional and worthy of a top-10 pick. The Falcons need another lockdown corner opposite A.J. Terrell, and Johnson has the high football IQ, anticipation, and awareness that allows him to read and react and mirror receivers. The 6’2”, 202-pound Michigan corner is proactive when the ball is in the air and has underrated ball skills at this point in the cycle.
16) Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
Arizona Cardinals
The Cardinals made some good strides into improving their pass rush with our top free agent, Josh Sweat. They re-signed Baron Browning and L.J. Collier and now have a group of Sweat, Browning, Collier, and B.J. Ojulari. While Sweat is a high-end pass rusher, the remaining trio leaves something to be desired. Adding another potential high-impact pass-rusher should be one of their draft priorities.
At 6’4” and 265 pounds, Mykel Williams has the build to be a prototypical defensive end. The Georgia defender is exceptional at defending the run and possesses intense physicality and natural athleticism. Williams is still growing as a pass rusher. However, his raw physicality, rare agility, and ability to control the point of attack mean he has the raw tools to bet on.
17) Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
Cincinnati Bengals
ring the second half of last season, Cincinnati was 4-0 when creating pressure on at least 35% of non-blitzed dropbacks, proof positive that if they can heat up quarterbacks without compromising their secondary, this team can be a true threat in short order.
Derrick Harmon is a refined, polished defensive tackle who is technical against the run and disruptive against the pass. The Oregon defensive tackle had 11 TFLs and five sacks in 2024, showcasing his natural ability to overpower offensive linemen with his instant first step and heavy hands. Although, the 6’5”, 310-pound defender needs to finish plays better as he left production on the field in Eugene.
18) Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Cleveland Browns (Via SEA)
The Seattle Seahawks receive picks 33 and 67 in the 2025 NFL Draft and Cleveland’s 2026 second and fourth-round selections. The Browns receive pick 18.
If Shedeur Sanders starts to fall in the 2025 NFL Draft, a team could look to move ahead of the Steelers to secure the Colorado quarterback’s services. And what better option than reuniting him with Hunter in Cleveland?
Meanwhile, the Seahawks are in the midst of a mini roster reconstruction and take the extra picks, knowing that the drop-off in talent is not so significant at this point in the draft.
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Shedeur Sanders has the skillset to be the Week 1 starter under center for the Browns, who now also have Joe Flacco under contract as an insurance policy. The Buffaloes’ passer has the anticipation and accuracy to control the offense and be the field general quarterback that Kevin Stefanski has had success with throughout his career.
19) Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jihaad Campbell would be the perfect fit for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Alabama Crimson Tide’s linebacker has the elite size, athleticism, and instincts to be a defining player in Todd Bowles’ defense.
The 6’3”, 244-pound defender has fluid movement, thumping physicality, and elite anticipation to be a three-down player, while his refined pass-rushing ability is another string to Campbell’s bow.
20) Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Denver Broncos
Loveland has the talent to be taken much higher than 20th overall and grades out as a top 10 player on the CSN top 300 big board. But the Michigan tight end may fall because of positional value.
However, as an elite receiving option, the Wolverines’ prominent pass catcher would thrive under Sean Payton with Bo Nix under center, where his keen separation, refined route running, and fluid athleticism can exploit space.
21) Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
Pittsburgh Steelers
The Steelers finished 12th in PFSN’s Defense metric in 2024, a rare non-top-10 ranking for a franchise that usually makes its bones on that side of the ball.
Jahdae Barron is a versatile corner who could be a Day 1 starter in the slot in Pittsburgh as well as providing longevity at the position. The Texas defensive back has elite instincts and the reactive athleticism to be a ball hawk. Barron can disrupt at the catch point and take the ball away, as showcased by his five interceptions in 2024.
22) Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
Los Angeles Chargers
The Chargers need a true No. 1 wide receiver to complement Ladd McConkey and Quentin Johnston and a No. 1 running back to replace J.K. Dobbins.
Matthew Golden is a reliable, productive wide receiver who creates clean separation with nuanced route running and incredible body control. The Texas wide receiver shockingly ran a 4.29 40-yard dash at the 2025 NFL Combine and is a threat at all three levels to enhance the Chargers’ wide receiver room.
23) Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
Green Bay Packers
The Green Bay Packers have invested heavily in the trenches in the early rounds, spending a first or second round pick on a lineman in five of the last six drafts. With 2023 first-rounder Lukas Van Ness yet to emerge as a consistent contributor, it wouldn’t be surprising to see the Packers seek out a running mate for Rashan Gary.
Donovan Ezeiruaku finished just behind Green with 16.5 sacks in 2024 in a breakout season that showcased the Boston College Eagles’ edge rushers’ exceptional bend and explosive movement. The 6’2”, 247-pound pass rusher has a deep bag of tricks and a varied pass rush plan to use his intelligence and awareness to exploit space and gaps.
24) Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
Minnesota Vikings
The Minnesota Vikings saw lots of turnover in the secondary in free agency. Safety Camryn Bynum left for the Colts, while both Harrison Smith and Josh Metellus could be gone after contract years in 2025. As such, it’s time for the Vikings to rebuild the position.
The Vikings would love to move out of this selection as they only have four picks in the 2025 NFL Draft, and a trade-up can’t be ruled out. However, Malaki Starks is continuing to be overlooked in the 2025 NFL Draft.
The Georgia safety does everything to a high level and has all the traits to be a long-time starter in the league. The 6’1”, 205-pound defensive back may not have the elite athleticism of other safeties, but he does have incredible intelligence, anticipation, and ball skills to make plays against the pass and the run.
25) Kelvin Banks Jr., OL, Texas
Houston Texans
Banks has the potential to be drafted much earlier than this. However, CSN’s fourth-ranked offensive tackle is much better value in this range. The Longhorns’ left tackle is a strong, powerful athlete who has heavy hands. However, some clunky footwork and technique as a run blocker may see Banks start as a guard early in his NFL career before moving outside.
26) Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina
Los Angeles Rams
An ACL injury after three games has derailed Shavon Revel’s draft stock, but the ECU Pirates’ corner has the mindset and physical tools to be a lockdown corner at the next level and be a steal as he falls down boards.
Revel is an elite, twitchy athlete with punishing physicality, clean ball skills, and prototypical size. The 6’3”, 193-pound corner is a powerful mover and has the rare physical traits to be a long-time NFL corner.
The Rams had a clear weakness in the secondary last season, and have yet to make an addition to that position group. Revel Jr. has as much upside as any cornerback in this class short of Travis Hunter, though he might require some patience after a late-September torn ACL ended his college career.
27) Tyler Booker, IOL, Alabama
Baltimore Ravens
Tyler Booker is a plug-and-play starter in the Ravens offense who can utilize his brutal power and impactful contact displacement to shore up their offensive line. The Alabama guard is a complete prospect who has enviable lower-body strength and nasty mentality to be an authoritarian blocker in Baltimore.
Booker represents a similar idea who could also fill the only real glaring hole on the Ravens offense. Even if Baltimore has faith in Andrew Vorhees to assume Patrick Mekari’s starting left guard role, Booker is a powerful run blocker who would fit beautifully into the offense’s gap run scheme. That could make him too good to pass up, particularly with the Ravens in win-now mode after years of close calls.
28) James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
Detroit Lions
James Pearce Jr.’s draft stock momentum is heading in the wrong direction. With rumors swirling over potential off-field issues, the Tennesee edge rusher could be a steal if he does start to tumble down boards.
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The Volunteers’ defender is an elite, twitchy mover who uses his instant first step and elite athleticism to defeat offensive tackles. Pearce has a technical pass rush plan that is ingrained in his game plan that has seen him consistently be productive in the SEC.
29) TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Washington Commanders
TreVeyon Henderson adds a splash of stardust to the Commanders’ high-performing offense. The Ohio State running back has explosive speed, instant change of direction, and sudden movement, meaning He could hit a home run on any down.
Henderson is also the best pass-protecting back in this class and is a clean receiver who takes care of the football.
30) Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
Buffalo Bills
Walter Nolen has the talent to go higher than his, but he would be a homerun pick for the Bills if he were to make it this far. The Ole Miss Rebels’ defensive tackle has flashy athleticism, agile mobility, and bruising strength to dominate the point of attack. While also having the low center of gravity and natural power to shed blocks.
31) Joshua Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Kansas City Chiefs
Josh Simmons had the potential to challenge to be the top prospect in the 2025 offensive tackle class before his season-ending patellar tear in his left knee. The Ohio State left tackle has a diverse, well-rounded skill set that saw him not concede a single pressure in his six games in 2024.
Simmons is a fluid athlete at 6’5” and 310 pounds with a strong base. His natural intelligence and presnap awareness provide the Buckeye with a high ceiling and is a value selection late in the first round if the medicals are anywhere near clean.
32) Grey Zabel, IOL, North Dakota State
Philadelphia Eagles
Grey Zabel is a physical, versatile offensive lineman who has true five-position versatility. However, with 32 1/4″ arms, he will move inside in the NFL. The North Dakota State Bison has an incredibly low pad level for his 6’5,” 316-pound frame, allowing him to impose his natural strength, leg drive, and mauling mentality.
Round 2
33) Donovan Jackson, OL, Ohio State
Seattle Seahawks (via CLE)
34) Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
New York Giants
35) Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
Tennessee Titans
36) Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Jacksonville Jaguars
37) Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
Las Vegas Raiders
38) Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
New England Patriots
39) Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
Chicago Bears
40) Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M
New Orleans Saints
41) Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
Chicago Bears
42) Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
New York Jets
43) Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
San Francisco 49ers
44) Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
Dallas Cowboys
45) Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Indianapolis Colts
46) Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
Atlanta Falcons
47) Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
Arizona Cardinals
48) Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
Miami Dolphins
49) Tate Ratledge, OL, Georgia
Cincinnati Bengals
50) Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State
Seattle Seahawks
51) Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
Denver Broncos
52) Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
Seattle Seahawks
53) Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
54) Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
Green Bay Packers
55) T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
Los Angeles Chargers
56) Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
Buffalo Bills
57) Oluwafemi Oladejo, EDGE, UCLA
Carolina Panthers
58) Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Houston Texans
59) Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
Baltimore Ravens
60) Wyatt Milum, OL, West Virginia
Detroit Lions
61) Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
Washington Commanders
62) Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
Buffalo Bills
63) Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
Kansas City Chiefs
64) Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 3
65) Areontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
New York Giants
66) Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas
Kansas City Chiefs
67) Jared Wilson, OL, Georgia
Seattle Seahawks (via CLE)
68) Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
Las Vegas Raiders
69) J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
New England Patriots
70) Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (FL)
Jacksonville Jaguars
71) Marcus Mbow, OL, Purdue
New Orleans Saints
72) Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
Chicago Bears
73) CJ West, DT, Indiana
New York Jets
74) Jack Bech, WR, TCU
Carolina Panthers
75) Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina
San Francisco 49ers
76) Anthony Belton, OL, NC State
Dallas Cowboys
77) Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
New England Patriots
78)Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
Arizona Cardinals
79) Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
Houston Texans
80) Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss
Indianapolis Colts
81) Josaiah Stewart, EDGE, Michigan
Cincinnati Bengals
82) Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
Seattle Seahawks
83) Cameron Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
Pittsburgh Steelers
84) Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
85) Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
Denver Broncos
86) Jordan Burch, EDGE, Oregon
Los Angeles Chargers
87) Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
Green Bay Packers
88) Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
Jacksonville Jaguars
89) Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
Houston Texans
90) Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Los Angeles Rams
91) Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville
Baltimore Ravens
92) Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
Seattle Seahawks
93) Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville
New Orleans Saints
94) Emery Jones, OL, LSU
Cleveland Browns
95) Dylan Fairchild, OL, Georgia
Kansas City Chiefs
96) Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland
Philadelphia Eagles
97) Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
Minnesota Vikings
98) Miles Frazier, OL, LSU
Miami Dolphins
99) DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
New York Giants
100) Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State
San Francisco 49ers
101) Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
Los Angeles Rams
102) Dorian Strong, Virginia Tech
Detroit Lions
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