Michigan Football NFL Draft Hub: All-Time Picks, Scouting Reports, Projections & More

A year after setting a new standard for draft production, the Michigan Wolverines are expected to once again headline the annual NFL player selection meeting. With the 2025 NFL Draft upon us, find everything you need to know for the Wolverines this cycle, including scouting reports, their full list of prospects, projections, and real-time landing spots as they happen.

Michigan Football NFL Draft Prospects

The Crimson Tide have the following players listed as draft-eligible:

• Mason Graham, DT
• Will Johnson, CB
• Colston Loveland, TE
• Kenneth Grant, DT
• Josaiah Stewart, EDGE
• Kalel Mullings, RB
• Donovan Edwards, RB
• Josh Priebe, OG
• Myles Hinton, OT
• Aamir Hall, CB
• William Wagner, LS

Michigan Football Scouting Reports

Mason Graham, DT

Mason Graham is a well-built interior disruptor with outstanding first-step quickness and good overall athleticism. He lacks prototypical length for the position but makes up for it with quickness, power, and instincts. As a pass rusher, Graham displays elite explosiveness and penetration ability, stressing interior offensive linemen up gaps.

He can create angle advantages with his burst and agility, and then capitalize on mismatches with his violent torque and power output. Graham is a very loose mover for his size and shows outstanding body control and flexibility, and his low center of gravity infuses his leverage game in both phases. His middling length can cause him to lurch at times, but overall, he’s a phenomenal two-phase prospect with impact starter upside.

Will Johnson, CB

Will Johnson is an intelligent cornerback with all the physical tools needed to thrive at the NFL level. He’s tall and lean, and moves with impressive pace and fluidity in coverage. The physical tools are obvious, but the playmaking mentality and route recognition make him a top-12 prospect. He gets the most out of his tools because of his swift processing speed and aggression in coverage.

That proactivity jumping routes can come back to bite him sometimes, but more often than not, it helps Johnson make plays other cornerbacks simply can’t, and that same proactivity shows up in run support. With his size, athleticism, mental game, and turnover-generating chops, he’s a difference-maker on the boundary with legitimate CB1 potential in the NFL.

Colston Loveland, TE

Colston Loveland is right in the thick of the TE1 conversation, and in any class without Brock Bowers or Tyler Warren, Loveland would very likely be the unequivocal TE1. Injuries and incompetent quarterback play impacted Loveland’s production in 2024, and yet, he still achieved a career-high 56 catches and five touchdowns, while racking up 582 yards.

While Warren is more complete, Loveland has the higher pass-game ceiling. At 6’6″ and almost 250 pounds, Loveland moves with truly logic-defying flexibility and bend, which lends itself to elite route-running ability. His route tree is all-encompassing, leveraging razor-sharp instincts, with unmatched athleticism that makes him a mismatch nightmare.

Kenneth Grant, DT

Kenneth Grant is one of the most explosive DT prospects over 330 pounds to enter the NFL Draft. He fits into a rare player category with his high-level blend of size, burst, and power. With his size and lower body strength, he demands significant attention from opposing offensive lines on a snap-to-snap basis, particularly in the run game.

His physical profile is ideal for eating blockers, freeing up linemates and the linebackers navigating traffic behind him, and he can also ID blocks and stack-and-shed with his length.

On top of his easily visible run defense utility, Grant also flashes brightly as a pass-rusher, showcasing impressive agility, fluidity, and torquing freedom for his size. He has room to further refine his pass-rush ability, and conditioning will be a constant point of emphasis, but Grant is a unique two-phase talent at nose tackle, who could grow to be a high-end starter within his niche.

Josaiah Stewart, EDGE

Josaiah Stewart is an explosive and relentless edge rusher who thrives off creating disruption in the backfield. He possesses a quick first step and uses his speed and agility to challenge offensive tackles off the edge. Stewart’s compact frame and strong leverage allow him to maintain balance while employing a variety of pass-rush moves around the apex.

He’s a high-energy player who excels in pursuit, demonstrating excellent closing speed and the ability to chase down plays from the backside. He needs to add strength in order to enhance his run-stopping ability, and his size could leave him stuck between roles in the NFL.

That said, in odd and hybrid-front schemes, Stewart has built-in effectiveness as a pass-rush specialist who can attack on later downs, and he brings value in run pursuit as well.

2025 NFL Draft Projections for Michigan

Based on the last seven-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft from College Sports Network’s James Fragoza, the following Wolverines’ players were selected:

• 5) Mason Graham, DT
  Jacksonville Jaguars
• 9) Will Johnson, CB
  New Orleans Saints
• 36) Colston Loveland, TE
  Jacksonville Jaguars
• 42) Kenneth Grant, DT
  New York Jets
• 68) Josaiah Stewart, EDGE
  Kansas City Chiefs
• 236) Kalel Mullings, RB
  Houston Texans

Michigan Historic NFL Draft Picks by Year

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