What the 2025 NFL Draft lacks in true blue-chip talent, especially at the quarterback position, it makes up for in sheer depth. Thus, anything short of a 7-Round 2025 NFL Mock Draft is a disservice — one that we rectify today.
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1) Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
Tennessee Titans
The Will Levis experiment was an obvious fail, but the Titans need to keep swinging on the QB position. Outside of a couple of outstanding years from Ryan Tannehill, the franchise has trotted out poor QB play year after year.
Is Cam Ward a can’t-miss prospect? No, but he is by far the top QB in the class and has the confidence, movement skills, and arm talent to become a franchise signal-caller.
2) Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
Cleveland Browns
Cleveland’s roster is years away from competing, and the offensive line is in shambles. While I’d be willing to take Shedeur Sanders this high for a QB-needy team, the Browns would do more damage than not with a rookie passer. So, they begin their never-ending reconstruction with the draft’s top tackle: Missouri’s Armand Membou.
3) Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
New York Giants
The New York Giants have holes at both WR and CB — good thing Travis Hunter can fill both from Year 1. While he won’t be able to start at both positions without diminishing results on the field, he can be a CB1 and receive 15-20 snaps on offense, catching moon balls from Russell Wilson.
4) Will Campbell, OT, LSU
New England Patriots
The Patriots believe they have their QB1 in Drake Maye. Now, it’s time to protect their investment. Will Campbell’s lacking arm length will cause issues against longer, faster pass rushers, but he can make up for it with his foot quickness and technique. Even if he somehow falters on the edge, he can work inside and become an All-Pro guard.
5) Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
Jacksonville Jaguars
The Jacksonville Jaguars and picking in the top five — a match as common as a head coach change in Duval. Mason Graham struggles with stalled pass-rush attempts against power, but when he wins, he wins quickly and early. The Jags need elite talent wherever they can get it, and Graham meets the standard.
6) Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Las Vegas Raiders
Geno Smith is a better QB than he is given credit for, but he will be 35 midseason. Shedeur Sanders can be the heir apparent under center while bringing the most the Raiders have received since their move to Las Vegas.
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Sanders is more than just Prime Time’s son — he’s arguably the most accurate and anticipatory passer in the 2025 NFL Draft.
7) Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
New York Jets
6’4″ and 219 pounds. 31 1/2″ arms and 10″ hands. Add in his smooth route-running and leaping ability, and Tetairoa McMillan is the top pass catcher on the board. The Jets’ most obvious need is at QB, but with the top two off the board, their next best bet is giving Justin Fields all the weapons he needs to succeed.
8) Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
Carolina Panthers
Abdul Carter will likely fly off the board in the top-five picks, but there’s a scenario where he falls a tad further. Like Graham, he isn’t the strongest pass rusher and only has one season as a full-time EDGE. But that one season was spectacular and promises an even better career in the pros.
9) Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
New Orleans Saints
If Will Johnson clears medicals, he’s worthy of a top-10 selection. He has the size (6’2″, 194 pounds) and athletic build to lockdown most WRs on the outside, and that’s without taking his instincts and football IQ into consideration.
10) Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
Chicago Bears
Typically, taking an RB in the top 10 is frowned upon, and for good reason. Teams selecting this high usually don’t have the maulers up front to benefit from an elite back — just look at the New York Giants with Saquon Barkley. But the Bears retooled their offensive line and would do well to pair Ashton Jeanty with Caleb Williams.
11) Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
San Francisco 49ers
Jahdae Barron has excelled in multiple roles, locking down receivers out wide, in the slot, and even in the box. Barron’s blazing 4.39-second 40 time, paired with a 1.5-second 10-yard split at 194 pounds, proved he has the speed to hold his own against NFL-caliber receivers, solidifying his rising draft stock.
12) Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M
Dallas Cowboys
Shemar Stewart solidified his first-round status with a 10’11” broad, 40″ vertical, and 4.59 40-yard dash at 6’5″ and 281 pounds — now that’s a freak.
Stewart is already an elite run defender who can control gaps, which should lead to playing time early. However, thanks to his obvious length, raw strength, and athleticism, he also has immense potential as a pass rusher — potential a team will be willing to bank on early.
13) Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
Miami Dolphins
Standing at 6’5″ and 322 pounds, Derrick Harmon brought relentless pressure for Oregon after transferring from Michigan State. On top of filling the box score (10.5 TFLs and five sacks), Harmon set the tone upfront for the former No. 1 team in the nation and was the clear standout on an uber-talented defense.
14) Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Indianapolis Colts
In order to figure out if Anthony Richardson is the answer under center, the Colts need to provide as much support as possible. Taking the TE1 of the 2025 NFL Draft, Tyler Warren, is certainly a start.
TEs don’t come much more dynamic than the Penn State dynamo, who has taken snaps in the wildcat, inline, in the slot, and out wide. He has the size, strength, and explosiveness to thrive in any role, similar to George Kittle.
15) Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina
Atlanta Falcons
Shavon Revel is coming off a torn ACL, which will likely allow whichever team selects him to do so at a “discounted” price. Revel’s size (6’1 7/8″, 194), length (32 5/7″), and aggressive mentality make him a prime candidate to become the CB1 in a man/Cover 3-heavy scheme.
Revel has room to grow technique-wise, but that should only scare offenses because of how good he already is.
16) James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
Arizona Cardinals
Did James Pearce Jr. dominate as much as he did last season for the Tennessee Volunteers? No, but it’s not like he completely fell off, either. He still generated 13 TFLs and 7.5 sacks at 6’5″ and 245 pounds!
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He has all the tools to produce from Day 1, using his length (near-33″ arms) and explosiveness (4.47 40-yard dash and 10’3″ broad jump) to devastating effect — something the Cardinals have not had in some time.
17) Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
Cincinnati Bengals
Trey Hendrickson is technically still a Bengal, but he appears mentally checked out after they fumbled his contract situation. Even if he returns, the franchise is itching for pass-rush help following Sam Hubbard’s surprise retirement. Mike Green is the best true pass rusher in the class and understands how to get home in a hurry.
18) Kelvin Banks Jr., OL, Texas
Seattle Seahawks
The Seahawks believe they have their long-term tackles in Charles Cross and Abraham Lucas, but even still, they are desperate for quality interior play. Let Kelvin Banks Jr. shine on the inside, and if Cross or Lucas flame out, he can slide over and shore up the bookends.
19) Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
After Devin White failed in Tampa Bay, the Buccaneers may not be willing to take another first-round LB — but I am. Jihaad Campbell pass-rushing prowess adds a new dimension to his profile and thrusts him up the 2025 NFL Draft LB rankings.
20) Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Denver Broncos
Much like the Bears, the Broncos are in position to select a top-tier RB in the first round and reap the benefits. Omarion Hampton isn’t as far behind Jeanty as many analysts lead you to believe — he has the footwork, lower-body agility, and collegiate production to warrant a Day 1 pick.
21) Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
Pittsburgh Steelers
The Steelers are slated to trot out Mason Rudolph as their starter in 2025. Yikes. Even if they are able to lock up Aaron Rodgers, he’s far from the long-term option in Pittsburgh.
Jalen Milroe may not be either, as he has several warts as a passer, particularly in anticipation, reading defenses, and maintaining accuracy. But his rushing ability and cannon for an arm are worth the risk.
22) Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
Los Angeles Chargers
Walter Nolen can play all over the defensive front and give the Chargers some much-needed versatility upfront, with Khalil Mack and Tuli Tuipulotu on a level of their own. Nolen’s ability to impact the run and pass game should result in a Round 1 selection.
23) Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
Green Bay Packers
Mykel Williams has room to grow as a pass rusher, but he may never develop into a double-digit sack defender. That’s OK for the Packers, who just want some quality depth at the position and a possible future starter.
24) Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
Minnesota Vikings
Other NFL Draft analysts may have Malaki Starks fatigue, as we’ve been hearing his name for years now, but for good reason. He’s one of the safest selections in the class, and if he played a more valuable position, he would be a top-10 pick. You name it, and Starks can do it at an above-average level in the secondary.
25) Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Houston Texans
Houston, we have a problem.
The Texans blew up the offensive line because … leadership? Regardless, they now have to rebuild at the position, and if Josh Simmons checks in with a clean bill of health, he’ll go in the first round.
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Simmons is one of the most technically sound tackles in the class, with experience at both left and right.
26) Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia
Los Angeles Rams
Why did the Rams let Ernest Jones walk? Who knows, but they at least hit on Omar Speights. Still, the defense could use some more juice from the second level — something Jalon Walker brings in spades. With efficient pass-rush versatility, Walker could bring the unit to another level.
27) Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M
Baltimore Ravens
The Ravens don’t have any glaring needs, but youth along the defensive line is one of their highest priorities. Nic Scourton’s deadly spin move and young breakout age (19) should allow him to hit the ground running in the NFL.
28) Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
Detroit Lions
Donovan Ezeiruaku doesn’t “wow” with his traits (6’2″, 248), but he just wins as a pass rusher and has a solid floor as a run defender, thanks to his 34″ arms. That’s the type of prospect Dan Campbell is willing to bet on.
29) Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Washington Commanders
Deebo Samuel’s addition won’t stop me from selecting an all-around WR like Emeka Egbuka in the first round. Jayden Daniels throwing to Terry McLaurin, Samuel, and Egbuka? That’s a passing attack that can continue to carry an aging and underwhelming defense.
30) Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
Buffalo Bills
The Bills need a massive two-gapping run defender — good thing Tyleik Williams is 6’3″ and 334 pounds. His pass-rush ceiling is low, but his overall floor is high, thanks to his raw strength.
31) Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
Kansas City Chiefs
Making the Super Bowl four years in a row is nearly unheard of, but to do so, the Chiefs will need upgrades at offensive tackle. Aireontae Ersery shouldn’t move the way he does at 6’6″ and 331 pounds, but what’s even more impressive is his ability in pass protection — exactly what Kansas City needs.
32) Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
Philadelphia Eagles
What do the Eagles really need? The answer: not much. That said, a new, dynamic WR3 could open the offense up even more, and that’s what Luther Burden III is.
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Start him in the slot, in the Z, on the line as the X, or even in the backfield — LBIII can do it all.
Round 2
33) Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
Cleveland Browns
Whether it is Deshaun Watson, Kenny Pickett, or some other QB starter on Sundays for the Browns, they’ll need pass catchers who can separate. Matthew Golden can do just that with ease due to his start-stop ability and natural gifts.
34) Grey Zabel, OL, North Dakota State
New York Giants
The Giants need offensive line help — what else is new? Grey Zabel can be a pinch starter at tackle but translates best at guard (even center).
35) Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
Tennessee Titans
Bradyn Swinson could ultimately hear his name called in Round 1, with how strong of an offseason he’s had. The tape can be hit or miss at times, but the flashes are worth betting on.
36) Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Jacksonville Jaguars
With Evan Engram gone, Lawrence needs a new safety blanket underneath. Enter Colston Loveland, who also has the vertical ability to stretch the seams.
37) Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
Las Vegas Raiders
Benjamin Morrison’s hip surgery is a major red flag, but if he clears medicals, he’ll be a steal on a discount.
38) Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
New England Patriots
Tre Harris didn’t get to showcase much of his route-running chops in Ole Miss’ system, but he has the making of an alpha WR, similar to former Rebel greats DK Metcalf and A.J. Brown.
39) Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
Chicago Bears
The Combine King, No. 39 might be Nick Emmanwori’s floor. He isn’t just a toolsy prospect — he made his presence known in both coverage and run defense for the Gamecocks, bringing the boom all over the field.
40) Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
New Orleans Saints
Not too dissimilar to Tetairoa McMillan, Jayden Higgins (6’4″, 214 pounds) isn’t just a big-bodied target on the outside. He moves well and separates at a higher clip than most skywalkers do at the collegiate level.
41) Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas
Chicago Bears
Speaking of Combine warriors … Landon Jackson measured in at 6’6″, 264 pounds with 33 1/4″ arms while putting up a 40 1/2″ vert, 10’9″ broad, and 4.68 40-yard dash. That performance alone likely earned him significant money.
42) Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
New York Jets
A true dancing bear, Kenneth Grant has the pass-rush upside most 6’4″, 331-pounders do on top of his obvious strength in run defense.
43) Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
San Francisco 49ers
Josh Conerly Jr. was tailormade for a Shanahan-style offense, and Trent Williams isn’t getting any younger. While not conventional, he could start on the interior early before moving to the bookend when Williams hangs up his Hall of Fame cleats.
44) Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
Dallas Cowboys
4.42 40-yard dash? Yeah, that’ll work at 6’1″ and 195 pounds. Trey Amos was a shutdown corner for the Rebels, and he could do wonders across from Trevon Diggs in the Lone Star State.
45) Donovan Jackson, OG, Ohio State
Indianapolis Colts
Donovan Jackson is a guard, but his tape at tackle last year was notable. The Colts need to bolster the offensive line for Anthony Richardson (Daniel Jones?), and Jackson can slot in wherever they want him.
46) Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
Atlanta Falcons
Princely Umanmielen has all the God-given gifts coaches dream of — he just needs to harness them into the complete package on the field.
47) Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
Arizona Cardinals
Another Iowa State WR in the top 50? You’re damn right. Jaylin isn’t just a slot speedster — he can stop on a dime and generate separation at a consistent rate.
48) Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Miami Dolphins
What do the Dolphins want? Offensive line help! When do they want it? Now! Jonah Savaiinaea has the feet to work on the outside and the power to thrive inside.
49) Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
Cincinnati Bengals
Omarr Norman-Lott is starting to garner the attention he deserves, and that will continue on a Bengals defensive line that enters the 2025 NFL Draft with more questions than answers.
50) Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State
Seattle Seahawks
Azareye’h Thomas started one season for the Seminoles, but it was all he needed to earn early Day 2 grades from scouts and analysts alike. With his length (32 3/8″), a team needing a press-man corner won’t hesitate to select him.
51) Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
Denver Broncos
Elic Ayomanor ran a 4.44 at 6’2″ and 206 pounds. And yet, he’s not just a field-stretching Z — he can generate YAC with his acceleration and lateral mobility.
52) J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
Seattle Seahawks
If you like toughness and raw power, J.T. Tuimoloau will be high on your EDGE board. His pass-rush finesse leaves much to be desired, but he can set the edge and force lighter OTs into their QB’s laps.
53) Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Xavier Watts is the ballhawk in the class — he led the nation with seven INTs in 2023 and followed it up with another six picks in 2024, tying for second in the FBS.
54) Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
Green Bay Packers
Darien Porter is a boom-or-bust prospect, but his traits (6’3″, 33 1/8″ arms, 4.3 40) are you gamble on in the second round.
55) Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Los Angeles Chargers
At 5’11” and 183 pounds, Maxwell Hairston likely translates better in zone coverage than man coverage — quite a flip from what you may initially glean from his film. That works perfectly for the Chargers, who could use improved play from their secondary.
56) Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
Buffalo Bills
Put your hand up if you watched Utah State last season. Those who did, you’re a real fanatic. But if you didn’t, you missed out on teach tape from Jalen Royals, who did it all for the Aggies. His body control and knowledge of the game sets him apart from his peers.
57) Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Carolina Panthers
No. 57 may be too high for some, but I still believe in Isaiah Bond’s skill set. His on-field speed leaves defenders multiple steps behind and doesn’t allow them to make up ground.
58) Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama
Houston Texans
Tyler Booker is a fine slice of Wagyu beef — he moves like it, too. Nevertheless, keep Booker in a phone booth, and he’ll earn an endorsement deal with IHOP due to the amount of pancakes he serves.
59) T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
Baltimore Ravens
With heavy hands and a strong core, you’ll rarely find T.J. Sanders on his back or losing ground in the trenches. His play against the pass isn’t as gaudy, but the Ravens would benefit greatly from his run defense.
60) Jack Bech, WR, TCU
Detroit Lions
Amon-Ra St. Brown is the slot alpha. Jameson Williams is the deep threat. And Jack Bech can be the X on the line while also being versatile enough to operate as a big slot.
61) Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina
Washington Commanders
Clelin Ferrell, Jacob Martin, Dorance Armstrong, and Deatrich Wise Jr. aren’t going to cut it if the Commanders hope to return to the NFC Championship. Kyle Kennard proved his mettle in the SEC last season and has the tools to do so again in the NFL.
62) Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
Buffalo Bills
Carson Schwesinger must improve his tackling, which is obviously a major aspect of playing linebacker. Yet, he has all the physical tools to develop into a second-level difference-maker.
63) Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
Kansas City Chiefs
Chris Jones has long sought a formidable running mate, specifically against the pass, and he finally gets it in the 2025 NFL Draft. Darius Alexander’s levers for arms and first-step quickness translate to pressure generation more often than not.
64) Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
Philadelphia Eagles
Beef — that’s what Alfred Collins brings to the Eagles’ already meaty defensive front. Jalen Carter and Jordan Davis can’t stay on the field forever, so Collins should form a strong rotation.
Round 3
65) Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
New York Giants
Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston aren’t precluding me from taking a QB in the top 100 for the Giants — the only question is, which one? In this 2025 NFL Mock Draft, Jaxson Dart is the answer, even though all reports indicate he may not be available here on draft night.
66) Josaiah Stewart, EDGE, Michigan
Kansas City Chiefs
Josaiah Stewart is one of the best pure pass rushers in the class — good thing that’s what the doctor ordered for the Chiefs.
67) Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
Cleveland Browns
The Browns just need talent in the 2025 NFL Draft, regardless of position. Luckily, Shemar Turner is a talented player who fills a position of need at the same time along the defensive line.
68) TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Las Vegas Raiders
The Raiders need juice out of the backfield like a child on a hot summer day. TreVeyon Henderson will quench their thirst with his rapid acceleration and blazing top speed.
69) Ashton Gilotte, EDGE, Louisville
New England Patriots
Athleticism? Check. Production? Check. Experience? Discount double-check. Ashton Gilotte ticks all the boxes and could be on the field for a long time for the Pats.
70) Emery Jones, OT, LSU
Jacksonville Jaguars
Emery Jones is a bad man on the outside, and that’s exactly what the Jaguars need to keep Trevor Lawrence upright and provide space in the ground game.
71) Wyatt Milum, OL, West Virginia
New Orleans Saints
Tackle-guard versatile linemen are abundant in this class, and Wyatt Milum is one of the best. He didn’t test well, and those concerns appear on film, but his technique is sound and should translate.
72) Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
Chicago Bears
Tez Johnson didn’t test as well as many expected, but I’m trusting the tape with a player of his caliber.
73) Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
New York Jets
There actually aren’t many true offensive tackles in this class, but Ozzy Trapilo is one of them. The Jets can’t go into 2025 with Carter Warren as the only option at right tackle.
74) Marcus Mbow, OL, Purdue
Carolina Panthers
The Panthers need reinforcements up front, and Marcus Mbow can quite literally play at all five positions. That said, he’s best on the inside, where his smaller stature and plus-athleticism can succeed.
75) Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss
San Francisco 49ers
Why doesn’t Chris Paul Jr. get more love? He did everything for Ole Miss’ defense last season, thriving as a run defender, blitzer, and cover man at the second level.
76) Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
Dallas Cowboys
The Cowboys need more than former second-round backs (Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders) to power their rushing game — Quinshon Judkins was made for the role.
77) Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
New England Patriots
Last year, Denzel Burke was a surefire Day 2 prospect in my eyes. This year, he is more on the fringe, but coverage performance can vary year to year, so I’m not docking him as much as others.
78) Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
Arizona Cardinals
At 6’7″ and 331 pounds with 34″ arms, Deone Walker is one of the biggest humans in the 2025 NFL Draft. He’s more than just his size, though, using his movement ability to generate push up front.
79) CJ West, DT, Indiana
Houston Texans
CJ West doesn’t receive the national recognition he deserves. He isn’t the biggest or longest, but he is consistent against the run and as a pass rusher on the interior.
80) Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Indianapolis Colts
Barrett Carter is the epitome of modern linebackers, able to impact the game in all three phases (run defense, pass rush, and coverage).
81) Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
Cincinnati Bengals
Although Dorian Strong didn’t have the most impressive 2024 season, his career body of work is indicative of a reliable slot defender who can move out wide if needed.
82) Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
Seattle Seahawks
Tory Horton was one of the most productive collegiate WRs during his time and simply knows how to win anywhere on the field. He isn’t elite athletically, but defenses will struggle to defend a corps comprised of Cooper Kupp, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and Horton.
83) Jared Wilson, C, Georgia
Pittsburgh Steelers
Jared Wilson moved like a tight end at the Combine, but what’s arguably more impressive is his ability to move bodies on the interior. While a center in the top 100 may not be the most valuable pick, Wilson is worth the selection.
84) Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Cobee Bryant is light for a corner, but he has the skill set I’m willing to bet on succeeding in the NFL. He may not be able to survive against bigger bodies on the outside, but his tape speaks for itself.
85) Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
Denver Broncos
Smael Mondon Jr. is a bit of a cheat code at linebacker, as he can blitz with the best of them, taking pressure off of Patrick Surtain and Co. in the secondary.
86) Jordan Burch, EDGE, Oregon
Los Angeles Chargers
Jordan Burch can line up anywhere on the defensive line and provide a strong baseline level of play, which should endear him to head coach Jim Harbaugh.
87) Dont’e Thornton, WR, Tennessee
Green Bay Packers
We saw the Packers’ depth — or lack thereof — at the WR position toward the end of last season. Dont’e Thornton isn’t a complete WR, but he can take the top off a defense at will.
88) Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
Jacksonville Jaguars
Jacob Parrish played primarily on the outside during his time at Kansas State, but at 5’9″, he’ll have to kick inside to the slot. That’s not a negative, as his movement skills should thrive against the likes of Ladd McConkey and his ilk.
89) Savion Williams, WR, TCU
Houston Texans
The Texans simply need more weapons, and that’s exactly what Savion Williams is. Paired with a creative offensive mind in Nick Caley and a star QB in CJ Stroud, Williams could usurp his collegiate numbers in his first couple of years in the NFL.
90) Zy Alexander, CB, LSU
Los Angeles Rams
Is Zy Alexander a top overall CB prospect in the class? No, but he fits the Rams’ Cover 3-heavy defense well and would provide instant depth at a position of need.
91) Tate Ratledge, OG, Georgia
Baltimore Ravens
Baltimore’s offensive line paved the way for Derrick Henry’s outstanding 2024 campaign, but what’s scary is the unit can actually improve with some upgrades on the interior, and that’s exactly what Tate Ratledge could be.
92) Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
Seattle Seahawks
Danny Stutsman is a throwback linebacker with the movement skills to survive in coverage — a combination few have held in recent drafts.
93) Tyler Baron, EDGE, Miami (FL)
New Orleans Saints
New Orleans have needs all over the roster, but EDGE is one of the most pressing, as Cameron Jordan isn’t getting any younger. Tyler Baron isn’t a can’t-miss prospect, but he’s thrived in both the SEC and ACC and has the tools to do so in the NFL.
94) Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
Cleveland Browns
Goodbye, Nick Chubb. Hello, Kaleb Johnson. While the Iowa RB isn’t the former Georgia star, he’s a bully with the ball in his hands in his own right.
95) Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State
Kansas City Chiefs
Re-signing JuJu Smith-Schuster shouldn’t keep the Chiefs from targeting a WR in the top 100, likely even sooner than here. But Kyle Williams is far from a consolation prize at No. 95, as he’s one of the more reliable playmakers in the class.
96) Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
Philadelphia Eagles
With their “needs” filled, the Eagles can turn their attention to adding future depth. Lane Johnson retiring rumors have persisted, and eventually, they won’t be rumors, so why not plan for the future with Cameron Williams?
97) Jackson Slater, OL, Sacramento State
Minnesota Vikings
The Vikings have to keep J.J. McCarthy up long-term, and Jackson Slater’s addition shores up the interior with some tackle versatility.
98) Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
Miami Dolphins
After losing Jevon Holland to free agency, the Dolphins need reinforcements at safety — enter Kevin Winston Jr. Yes, he missed most of the 2024 season due to injury, but he has the size, traits, and intangibles to mold into a difference-making member of the secondary.
99) Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
New York Giants
Joshua Farmer isn’t the flashiest prospect, but he can two-gap with some of the best in the class and would instantly boost the Giants’ run defense.
100) David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
San Francisco 49ers
Yet another FCS standout to hear his name called in the top 100 picks, David Walker is exactly what the 49ers need opposite Nick Bosa: a pass rusher who can finish at the QB.
101) Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon
Los Angeles Rams
The Rams need a succession plan at tackle, and Ajani Cornelius could be just that behind Rob Havenstein. Even if he doesn’t pan out at tackle, he can be a longtime option on the interior.
102) Dylan Fairchild, OG, Georgia
Detroit Lions
Dylan Fairchild may not be an unjust adult in the ground game, but he’s reliable in pass protection and can line up at both guard spots if needed.
Round 4
103) Tai Felton, WR, Maryland
Tennessee Titans
104) Will Howard, QB, Ohio State
Cleveland Browns
105) Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
New York Giants
106) Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
New England Patriots
107) Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
Jacksonville Jaguars
108) Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
Las Vegas Raiders
109) Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
Buffalo Bills
110) Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
New York Jets
111) Mello Dotson, CB, Kansas
Carolina Panthers
112) DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
New Orleans Saints
113) Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech
San Francisco 49ers
114) Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State
Carolina Panthers
115) Garrett Dellinger, OG, LSU
Arizona Cardinals
116) Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
Miami Dolphins
117) Zah Frazier, CB, UTSA
Indianapolis Colts
118) Jake Majors, OC, Texas
Atlanta Falcons
119) Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas
Cincinnati Bengals
120) Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina
Tennessee Titans
121) Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami (FL)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
122) Nohl Williams, CB, Cal
Denver Broncos
123) Howard Cross III, DT, Notre Dame
Pittsburgh Steelers
124) Teddye Buchanan, LB, Cal
Green Bay Packers
125) Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (FL)
Los Angeles Chargers
126) Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
Jacksonville Jaguars
127) Nick Nash, WR, San Jose State
Los Angeles Rams
128) Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky
Washington Commanders
129) Billy Bowman, S, Oklahoma
Baltimore Ravens
130) Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State
Detroit Lions
131) J.J. Pegues, DT, Ole Miss
New Orleans Saints
132) Oluwafemi Oladejo, EDGE, UCLA
Buffalo Bills
133) Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
Kansas City Chiefs
134) Antwaun Powell-Ryland, EDGE, Virginia Tech
Philadelphia Eagles
135) Jaylen Reed, S, Penn State
Miami Dolphins
136) Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon
Baltimore Ravens
137) Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland
Seattle Seahawks
138) Luke Kandra, OG, Cincinnati
San Francisco 49ers
Round 5
139) Ricky White, WR, UNLV
Minnesota Vikings
140) Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech
Carolina Panthers
141) Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF
Tennessee Titans
142) Fadil Diggs, EDGE, Syracuse
Jacksonville Jaguars
143) Miles Frazier, OG, LSU
Las Vegas Raiders
144) Collin Oliver, LB, Oklahoma State
New England Patriots
145) Malachi Moore, DB, Alabama
New York Jets
146) Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame
Carolina Panthers
147) RJ Mickens, S, Clemson
San Francisco 49ers
148) Anthony Belton, OT, NC State
Chicago Bears
149) Hollin Pierce, OT, Rutgers
Dallas Cowboys
150) Kaden Prather, WR, Maryland
Miami Dolphins
151) Seth McLaughlin, OC, Ohio State
Indianapolis Colts
152) Tommi Hill, CB, Nebraska
Arizona Cardinals
153) Clay Webb, OG, Jacksonville State
Cincinnati Bengals
154) Jabbar Muhammad, CB, Oregon
New York Giants
155) Jamon Dumas-Johnson, LB, Kentucky
Miami Dolphins
156) Cameron Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
Pittsburgh Steelers
157) Jonah Monheim, OL, USC
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
158) Jimmy Horn Jr., WR, Colorado
Los Angeles Chargers
159) Simeon Barrow, DT, Miami (FL)
Green Bay Packers
160) Rylie Mills, DT, Notre Dame
San Francisco 49ers
161) Cody Lindenberg, LB, Minnesota
Philadelphia Eagles
162) Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville
New York Jets
163) Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
Carolina Panthers
164) Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
Philadelphia Eagles
165) Hunter Wohler, S, Wisconsin
Philadelphia Eagles
166) Sai’vion Jones, EDGE, LSU
Houston Texans
167) Logan Brown, OT, Kansas
Tennessee Titans
168) Damien Martinez, RB, Miami (FL)
Philadelphia Eagles
169) Chase Lundt, OT, UConn
Buffalo Bills
170) Kitan Crawford, S, Nevada
Buffalo Bills
171) Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
Dallas Cowboys
172) Tyler Cooper, OG, Minnesota
Seattle Seahawks
173) RJ Harvey, RB, UCF
Buffalo Bills
174) Antwane Wells Jr., WR, Ole Miss
Dallas Cowboys
175) Maxen Hook, S, Toledo
Seattle Seahawks
176) Kobe Hudson, WR, UCF
Baltimore Ravens
Round 6
177) Elijah Ponder, EDGE, Cal Poly
Buffalo Bills
178) Craig Woodson, S, Cal
Tennessee Titans
179) Kaimon Rucker, EDGE, North Carolina
Cleveland Browns
180) Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
Las Vegas Raiders
181) Willie Lampkin, G/FB, North Carolina
Los Angeles Chargers
182) Sebastian Castro, DB, Iowa
Jacksonville Jaguars
183) Jermari Harris, CB, Iowa
Baltimore Ravens
184) Shamari Simmons, S, Arizona State
New Orleans Saints
185) Isas Waxter, CB, Villanova
Pittsburgh Steelers
186) Elijah Williams, EDGE, Morgan State
New York Jets
187) Tyler Batty, EDGE, BYU
Minnesota Vikings
188) Elijah Roberts, DT, SMU
Tennessee Titans
189) Vernon Broughton, DT, Texas
Indianapolis Colts
190) Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
Los Angeles Rams
191) Jacob Gideon, OL, Western Michigan
Denver Broncos
192) Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane
Cleveland Browns
193) Rayuan Lane III, S, Navy
Cincinnati Bengals
194) Marcus Tate, OG, Clemson
Jacksonville Jaguars
195) Barryn Sorrell, EDGE, Texas
Los Angeles Rams
196) Tonka Hemingway, DT, South Carolina
Detroit Lions
197) Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State
Denver Broncos
198) Trey Wedig, OT, Indiana
Green Bay Packers
199) Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin
Los Angeles Chargers
200) Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Syracuse
Cleveland Browns
201) Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DT, Georgia
Los Angeles Rams
202) Jake Briningstool, TE, Clemson
Los Angeles Rams
203) Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas
Baltimore Ravens
204) Shilo Sanders, S, Colorado
Dallas Cowboys
205) Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State
Washington Commanders
206) Joshua Gray, OG, Oregon State
Buffalo Bills
207) Alijah Huzzie, CB, North Carolina
New York Jets
208) Jah Joyner, EDGE, Minnesota
Denver Broncos
209) Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma State
Los Angeles Chargers
210) Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M
Baltimore Ravens
211) Connor Colby, G, Iowa
Dallas Cowboys
212) BJ Adams, CB, UCF
Baltimore Ravens
213) Jalen Rivers, OT, Miami (FL)
Las Vegas Raiders
214) Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
Los Angeles Chargers
215) Malik Verdon, S, Iowa State
Las Vegas Raiders
216) Addison West, OG, Western Michigan
Cleveland Browns
Round 7
217) Cam Jackson, DT, Florida
New England Patriots
218) Patrick Jenkins, DT, Tulane
Atlanta Falcons
219) Jared Ivey, EDGE, Ole Miss
New York Giants
220) Jason Marshall Jr., CB, Marshall
New England Patriots
221) Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa
Jacksonville Jaguars
222) Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
Las Vegas Raiders
223) Johnny Walker, EDGE, Missouri
Seattle Seahawks
224) Ahmed Hassanein, EDGE, Boise State
Miami Dolphins
225) Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
Arizona Cardinals
226) Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
Kansas City Chiefs
227) Brashard Smith, RB/WR, SMU
San Francisco 49ers
228) Donovan McMillon, S, Pittsburgh
Detroit Lions
229) Isaiah Neyor, WR, Nebraska
Pittsburgh Steelers
230) Dalton Cooper, OT, Oklahoma State
Carolina Panthers
231) Jordan James, RB, Oregon
Miami Dolphins
232) Que Robinson, EDGE, Alabama
Indianapolis Colts
233) Kobe King, LB, Penn State
Chicago Bears
234) Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
Seattle Seahawks
235) RJ Oben, EDGE, Notre Dame
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
236) O’Donnell Fortune, CB, South Carolina
Houston Texans
237) Kyle Monangai, RB, Rutgers
Green Bay Packers
238) Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame
New England Patriots
239) Aaron Smith, LB, South Carolina State
Dallas Cowboys
240) Tim Smith, DT, Alabama
Chicago Bears
241) Tahj Brooks, RB, Texas Tech
Houston Texans
242) KeAndre Lambert-Smith, WR, Auburn
Atlanta Falcons
243) Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa
Baltimore Ravens
244) Shaun Dolac, LB, Buffalo
Detroit Lions
245) Aiden Williams, OL, Minnesota Duluth
Washington Commanders
246) Chandler Martin, LB, Memphis
New York Giants
247) Kurtis Rourke, QB, Indiana
Dallas Cowboys
248) Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State
New Orleans Saints
249) Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn
San Francisco 49ers
250) Dean Clark, S, Fresno State
Green Bay Packers
251) James Burgess, CB, Alabama State
Kansas City Chiefs
252) Gavin Bartholomew, TE, Pittsburgh
San Francisco 49ers
253) Robert Longerbeam, CB, Rutgers
Miami Dolphins
254) Carson Bruener, LB, Washington
New Orleans Saints
255) Kenny Gallop Jr., S, Howard
Cleveland Browns
256) Max Brosmer, QB, Minnesota
Los Angeles Chargers
257) Marcus Wehr, OG, Montana State
Kansas City Chiefs
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