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

The NFL Draft is not complete with the influence of the Bayou Bengals. With the 2025 NFL Draft upon us, find everything you need to know for the LSU Tigers this season, including scouting reports, their full list of prospects, projections, and real-time landing spots as they happen.

LSU Football NFL Draft Prospects

The Tigers have the following players listed as draft-eligible:

• Will Campbell, OT
• Bradyn Swinson, EDGE
• Emery Jones, OT
• Mason Taylor, TE
• Kyren Lacy, WR
• Zy Alexander, CB
• Sai’vion Jones, EDGE
• Garrett Dellinger, OG
• Miles Frazier, OG
• Greg Penn, LB
• Major Burns, S
• Joshua Williams, RB
• Paris Shand, DT

LSU Football Scouting Reports

Will Campbell, OT

Will Campbell has the size, strength, agility, and football IQ to step in right away as a starting offensive lineman, just as he did at LSU. His upright blocking stance makes him a unique prospect to watch, but more often than not, he makes it work.

Projecting him at the next level, Campbell seems to have enough range on tape to stick around as a left tackle. His average arm length is his biggest question mark, as there are some instances on tape where edge rushers can enter his chest with long-arm moves and bull rushes.

Nevertheless, he compensates for his length deficiency with elite athleticism, footwork, and rare compact power and torquing freedom. Factoring his talent, experience for his age, and positional value, he’s worthy of a top-10 pick, and potentially top-5 capital for the right team.

Mason Taylor, TE

Mason Taylor carries a top-50 grade on PFN’s board, and he has the tools to be an impact NFL starter with time. Taylor can still improve his play strength and blocking, but his ability as a receiver is unquestionable.

He’s fleet-footed, fluid, and explosive out of breaks, with sharp instincts and soft hands at the catch. And his added RAC element makes him a truly complete pass-catching presence.

A common comparison that’s been made for Taylor is former Arkansas standout and second-round pick Hunter Henry. With his skill set, Taylor can mimic Henry’s pass-game reliability, chain-moving chops, and schematic versatility to eventually become a high-end starter.

Bradyn Swinson, EDGE

Bradyn Swinson was a late bloomer after beginning his career at Oregon with minimal production, but his breakout at LSU in 2024 — to the tune of 8.5 sacks and 14 tackles for loss — makes it impossible to overlook his tape. At 6’3″, 255 pounds, with over 33″ arms, Swinson has virtually every trait you could seek in an edge rusher.

He’s explosive off the edge, he has great bend and sinking capacity around the apex, he can channel speed-to-power and attack blockers inside their frame, and he has the sturdiness in run defense to set the edge and wall off pullers. There’s still room to reach a greater level of consistency in both phases, but Swinson is trending up fast after 2024, and his motor is an undeniable strength.

Emery Jones Jr., OT

In a league desperate for offensive line help, Emery Jones is an intriguing prospect. A three-year starter in LSU’s pass-heavy offense, he brings elite size, strength, and power but is an average athlete overall. As a run blocker, Jones is a true mauler who thrives on physicality.

He fires off the ball with aggression, generating movement at the line of scrimmage. His strong hands allow him to latch onto defenders and control engagements, particularly in man-blocking schemes.

However, Jones’ balance and flexibility are concerns. He often plays too far over his toes, causing him to fall off blocks. He also struggles in space, making second-level blocking a challenge.

In pass protection, Jones’ size and length are his best assets. His powerful punch can disrupt rushers early in the rep, and his ability to anchor makes him tough to beat with power. His ceiling is uncertain, but he can be an above-average right tackle or guard.

Zy Alexander, CB

Zy Alexander first emerged as a star at Southeastern Louisiana in 2021, amassing six interceptions in a breakout bid. He transferred to LSU in 2023 and quickly validated his standing at the SEC level, accumulating two picks and seven pass breakups in just eight games.

2024 featured more of the same from Alexander: Production and physicality in both phases of the game. At 6’1″, 187 pounds, Alexander isn’t the heaviest player, nor does he have high-end proportional length. But he can give WRs fits in contested situations with his frame and tenacity, and despite his non-elite burst and vertical speed, he’s a fleet-footed, agile, and fluid mover with exceptional coverage mobility.

His testing numbers may bump him down in this class, but he has the tools to be a potential NFL starter regardless, with a particular affinity for man coverage.

Myles Frazier, OG

Miles Frazier is a powerful and versatile offensive lineman with extensive experience across multiple positions, primarily at guard. He possesses a wide-bodied frame with long limbs and demonstrates great play strength, particularly when anchoring against power. He’s one of the better interior blockers in the class at picking up stunts and looping rushers, and his anchor footwork allows him to sustain the pocket’s depth and give the QB space to work.

In the run game, Frazier’s power profile and physicality amount to impressive displacement energy, and his athleticism is his driving engine off the snap. There are occaisonal instances where Frazier lurches and loses balance, but overall, he could be one of the better value additions in the class.

Sai’vion Jones, EDGE

Sai’vion Jones is a powerful and athletic defensive lineman with a strong, physical playing style and a relentless approach off the edge. The former multi-sport high school athlete has NFL-ready size at 6’5″, 280 pounds, with over 33″ arms, and he is still honing his pass-rushing regimen. With his natural length, he effectively channels power after acquiring leverage, and he can weaponize his length and lateral agility with swift swim moves off the snap.

While Jones is still trending up on his developmental curve, he has appeal as an even-front EDGE with some 3-4 defensive end utility on passing downs. His projected role versatility and schematic flexibility is his best asset, for the creative coordinator and the coach who can unlock his potential.

Garrett Dellinger, OG

Garrett Dellinger is the perfect Day 3 pick on the offensive line. Most of his collegiate starts came at left guard, but he also took starts at left tackle and center, and has all-encompassing positional flexibility across the line. At 6’4″, 325 pounds, he’s strong, stout, and well-leveraged, with enough functional athleticism to match interior rushers and fulfill his assignments in the run game.

He’s not flashy, but he quietly has the athletic makeup and the technically-sound floor to be high-quality depth at the very least, and he could take a starting opportunity and run with it if given the chance.

2025 NFL Draft Projections for LSU

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

• 4) Will Campbell, OT
  New England Patriots
• 35) Bradyn Swinson, EDGE
  Tennessee Titans
• 70) Emery Jones Jr., OT
  Jacksonville Jaguars
• 90) Zy Alexander, CB
  Los Angeles Rams
• 110) Mason Taylor, TE
  New York Jets
• 115) Garrett Dellinger, OG
  Arizona Cardinals
• 143) Miles Frazier, OG
  Las Vegas Raiders
• 166) Sai’vion Jones, EDGE
  Houston Texans

LSU Historic NFL Draft Picks by Year

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