With the Green Bay Packers suffering an embarrassing road loss to end their season, the franchise looks towards the 2025 NFL Draft. With a deep draft at various positions, Packers can afford to be choosy when it comes to the right player fit.
In this college-focused Green Bay Packers 2025 NFL Mock Draft, we delve into players that the Packers could use.
7-Round Green Bay Packers Mock Draft
Despite finishing 11-6 and possessing one of the better rosters in the NFC, the Packers could not get the job done. With eight total selections and three inside the Top 100, the Green and Gold can set themselves up to withstand injury and potential losses in free agency.
23) Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia
Green Bay watched Philadelphia edge rusher Nolan Smith enjoy a career day in the playoff. Now, Jalon Walker gives them a chance to select a player with similar skills against the pass, but flashes emerging coverage abilities.
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Walker brings explosive athleticism to the tundra, with phenomenal bend around the edge and the ability to take on blockers to fill the gaps in the running game
54) Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
With two corners expecting to test the market, the Packers need suitable replacements that will improve the pass defense. Davison Igbinosun possess the frame at 6’2″, the burst and range to cover agile or larger wideouts.
He’s a bit raw, but with some NFL coaching, he can be a starting corner in the league.
87) Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
Cam Skattebo showed the world what he could do all season long, not just in the Peach Bowl. A blend of hard running and will could win Skattebo the primary backup spot to Josh Jacobs. It’s extremely difficult for first tackler to bring him down and he would also cash in around the goal line with straight-ahead style.
123) Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
A versatile lineman that could man the 3, 5, 7, or 9-technique, Shemar Turner is blessed with quick feet and the ability to get around tackles. The Packers could lose unrestricted free agent T.J. Slaton, so Turner could step in as either an end or tackle in multiple fronts. Defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley loves to mix and match alignment and use chess pieces.
159) Jacob Gideon, C, Western Michigan
A converted guard, Jacob Gideon could serve two purposes. First, the team could view him as an immediate replacement for Josh Myers at center, or they could view him as an eventual starter, sitting him for a year or two to learn while providing interior line depth.
While not the biggest center (6’2″, 295 pounds), the MAC standout excels at phone booth fighting with defensive tackles.
198) Nick Nash, WR, San Jose State
A prolific pass catcher in the Mountain West (104 catches in 2024), Nick Nash is a converted quarterback, so he understands route specificity and signal-caller demands. He can run clean routes from the entire tree.
He’s not exceptionally fast, but he’s crafty enough to get to open areas. He can step in a third or fourth wideout, if injures find the Packers’ receivers, which they have in the past few seasons.
236) Fentrell Cypress III, CB, Florida State
As mentioned, the Packers not only lose starters, but depth pieces in the secondary. Dentrell Cypress III is a very quick corner with shadow skills and the ability to break down to make the stop. In coverage, he can stay hip-to-hip with opponents. He doesn’t need to be a starter, but he can provide immediate depth.
255) Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
The Packers will lose depth in the tight end room. As a seventh-rounder, Mitchell Evans can see the field initially in jumbo packages. He’s flashed as a pass-catcher, but he’s more of an in-line blocker that drives defenders off the ball.
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