As we head into the twilight of the NFL regular season, the 2025 NFL Draft looms as the most exciting event on the upcoming horizon for many organizations.
The playoff contenders have begun to separate themselves from the pretenders, and there seems to be a pretty clear hierarchy heading into the final weeks of the year. For those fanbases who are already looking forward to the 2025 NFL Draft, don’t worry; we’ve got you covered with our latest 7-Round Mock Draft.
For a more in-depth breakdown of each athlete, head to the PFN Top 100 Big Board for the 2025 NFL Draft. The draft order was based on the PFN Mock Draft Simulator.
1) Las Vegas Raiders
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
The Raiders find themselves in desperate need of a long-term answer at the quarterback position. Luckily for them, they’re on track to have their pick of the litter, as they’re currently on pace to hold the No. 1 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Shedeur Sanders made the smart choice to go back to school for another year, and it could pay off with him being the top player selected in this year’s class. He has a nice arm, throws with very good anticipation and touch, and he has the mental and physical toughness to make the jump to the NFL and be a solid starter at the next level.
2) New York Giants
Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
With Daniel Jones out of the organization, expect the Giants to make a big move at quarterback this offseason. Having a top-two pick in the 2025 NFL Draft should provide them a good opportunity to do so.
Cam Ward is a physically gifted quarterback with a live arm and above-average athleticism, and he plays the game with an extremely calm and composed demeanor. With 10 games above 300 passing yards this season, he was a major reason Miami was flirting with the playoffs for as long as it did.
3) New England Patriots
Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
Drake Maye looks the part early in his NFL career, but the Patriots are lacking at several positions on both sides of the ball. If the 2025 NFL Draft ends up ordered like this, they could have the chance at arguably the top player in the class.
As a wide receiver, Travis Hunter has the athleticism, route-running savvy and ball skills needed to get open and make big plays. I project him even better as a cornerback, where his route-recognition skills are strong, and his ball skills would immediately put him in the NFL’s elite in that category. Pairing him and Christian Gonzalez in the secondary would give New England something truly special for its defense.
4) Carolina Panthers
Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
The Panthers have struggled getting sacks this season, which isn’t necessarily surprising. They lost the three players that had the biggest sack totals in 2023, giving them some pretty big holes up front. The 2025 NFL Draft should provide them a chance to plug those holes.
Abul Carter’s elite athleticism makes him a force to be reckoned with off the edge, as does his high motor and his quick and active hands at the point of attack. He showcased some serious flashes in 2023, but he converted that into substantial production in 2024. He has an All-Pro ceiling due to his physical tools and should be considered the top edge rusher in a class that has several high-end prospects at the position.
5) Jacksonville Jaguars
Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
Though the Jaguars didn’t manage Trevor Lawrence’s rookie contract window very well, that doesn’t mean all hope is lost in Jacksonville. If they land a top-five pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, they would have a chance at a true blue-chipper at either side of the ball.
If you’re looking for the total package at cornerback, Will Johnson is your guy. With his size, speed, fluidity, coverage instincts and physicality, he’s a well-rounded defensive back with a high floor and a very high ceiling. Travis Hunter may go earlier than him in Round 1, but I’d argue Johnson is the more consistent defender in coverage at this stage.
6) Tennessee Titans
Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
The Titans aren’t in a position to move on from Will Levis, so while they have him under center, it would make sense to give him as good of a chance to succeed as possible.
Kelvin Banks Jr. would allow 2024 first-round pick J.C. Latham to slide back to his natural right tackle position. The Texas standout has ideal length, athleticism, coordination, and a determined demeanor that helps him generate push at the point of attack.
7) New York Jets
Will Campbell, OT, LSU
The Jets drafted Olu Fashanu in the first round last year, but both Tyron Smith and Morgan Moses are slated to hit free agency this coming offseason, and neither are long-term solutions. With a high pick in the 2025 NFL Draft looming, they’ll have a chance to rebound from what’s been a disappointing season.
Will Campbell is an intelligent offensive tackle prospect with great spatial awareness, refined hand use, and an impressive combination of anchor strength and lateral agility. Locking down their other tackle spot would give the Jets a talented and young offensive line that can keep Aaron Rodgers upright and eventually give their new quarterback something to work with.
8) Cleveland Browns
Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
A quarterback change doesn’t seem likely for the Browns, at least in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft. Whether it’s Jameis Winston, Deshaun Watson, or somebody else, they could use another explosive weapon to pair with the resurging Jerry Jeudy.
While Jeudy is more of a twitchy separator, Tetairoa McMillan would be the alpha “X” receiver in Cleveland’s offense. His long and powerful frame, along with his ball skills, coordination, and reliable hands, would give the Browns a big body to throw to.
9) Chicago Bears
Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
As things currently stand, it would be surprising if the Bears didn’t use their first-round pick in the trenches in the 2025 NFL Draft. Though the top two offensive linemen are gone in this mock, they would have the chance to acquire one of the best defensive tackles to enter the league in some time.
Mason Graham is an extremely well-rounded interior defender with a deep arsenal of moves to shed blocks, impressive athleticism off the snap and in space, and the combination of pad level, power, and spatial awareness needed to dominate in the run game. A true three-down defender, he and Gervon Dexter would be a formidable young duo along Chicago’s interior defensive line.
10) New Orleans Saints
Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
The Saints’ defense is a big work in progress, and as they embrace a youth movement falling over their roster, it makes sense to swing for the fences in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Mykel Williams reminds me a bit of Travon Walker, another toolsy Georgia edge rusher with a sky-high ceiling. Walker started slow but has totaled 18.5 sacks in the last two seasons. I could picture a similar trajectory for Williams, who’s a bit raw but has elite length, tremendous power, and impressive first-step acceleration to work with off the edge.
11) Cincinnati Bengals
James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
Cincinnati’s defense has been underwhelming this year, and if the Bengals want to take advantage of the aerial connection of Joe Burrow and Ja’Marr Chase, it’ll need to make sure their defense can stand on its own.
James Pearce Jr. started the year slow but picked up the pace tremendously down the stretch. His speed off the edge, flexibility turning the corner, and arsenal as a pass rusher give him double-digit sack potential. Trey Hendrickson is generating sacks at a very high level, but another threat off the edge like Pearce could unlock that Cincinnati defensive line.
12) Dallas Cowboys
Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
The Cowboys’ run game has been quite ineffective in 2024, and the ownership certainly has a love for big-name talent. It seems like the perfect marriage to see America’s Team end up with the top running back in college football.
Ashton Jeanty put up video game numbers for Boise State this year. He’s an intelligent runner with the agility, contact balance, ball-carrier vision, and value on passing downs needed to project as a high-impact starter at running back in the pros.
13) Miami Dolphins
Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
Since the departure of Christian Wilkins last offseason, the Dolphins have needed upgrades along their interior defensive line. Though a last-second playoff push could be possible, it seems more likely they’ll be picking in the top half of Round 1 in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Kenneth Grant has the potential to be that missing piece for Miami’s defensive front. He’s a powerful run defender who stays low to the ground with a strong anchor, and he has the raw athletic tools that will surely wow organizations when testing season comes around. He is a true three-down defender with a very high ceiling at the next level.
14) Indianapolis Colts
Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
The consensus for the Colts in Round 1 of the 2025 NFL Draft seems to either revolve around a tight end or a safety. If they find themselves in position to draft a top prospect at one of those positions, they’ll likely end up pleased.
One of the best safety prospects in recent memory, Malaki Starks is an extremely well-rounded defensive back with ideal size, speed, fluidity, coverage instincts, ball skills, and physicality. Safeties getting drafted in Round 1 isn’t something that happens too often anymore, but Starks is a prospect worth the exception.
15) Atlanta Falcons
Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia
The last few weeks have been a disaster for the Falcons, but if their picks in the 2025 NFL Draft are going to rise as a result, it’s a good opportunity for them to add to their defense.
Jalon Walker is a versatile defender who can rush off the edge and defend as an off-ball linebacker, both at a high level. I have him projected as a linebacker in the NFL, but his toolbox as a pass rusher will surely see him utilized off the edge or as a blitzer in some capacity. His elite athleticism and high motor have seen him make plenty of plays for Georgia this season.
16) Arizona Cardinals
Shemar Stewart, DT, Texas A&M
Arizona is an interesting case, as they’ve proven that they can hang with just about any team in the league. Coincidentally, they’ve also shown that they’re vulnerable to losing to just about any team in the league, too. Part of their inconsistency can be cut out with improvements along the defensive line this offseason.
Interestingly enough, Shemar Stewart reminds me a lot of Darius Robinson, one of Arizona’s two first-round picks in 2024. Both are big-bodied defensive linemen with great length, inside-outside versatility, and tremendous speed for their size. I have Stewart as more of a defensive tackle in the pros, but having another physical freak along the defensive line would go a long way.
17) San Francisco 49ers
Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
The 49ers have learned a lot from their injury season from hell that is their 2024 campaign. One of them is likely that their offensive line might need additional reinforcements. Trent Williams, as good as he still is, won’t be in the league forever.
Josh Conerly Jr. fits the highly athletic mold San Francisco seems to prefer for its offensive line. He’s a coordinated mover with great footwork, and he does a good job of keeping his pads low, too. Building a future offensive line around him and Dominick Puni would provide for sustainably strong play up front for years to come.
18) Los Angeles Rams
Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
The Rams have done a phenomenal job of reloading their defensive line post-Aaron Donald. That said, their secondary could use some work and should be a point of emphasis in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Benjamin Morrison could drop due to his injury history, but one could argue his tape is worthy of a top-10 selection. He meets all the physical requirements to excel at the cornerback position in the NFL, and he has the recognition abilities to diagnose concepts and time his jumps on routes efficiently. A player with legitimate CB1 upside won’t often be available outside of the top 15 picks.
19) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M
Over the last few years, the Buccaneers have invested capital along the defensive line quite a bit. Outside of edge rusher YaYa Diaby, though, their draft picks haven’t lived up to their respective billings just yet. That could push them to pursue a defender up front in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Nic Scourton is a powerful edge rusher with a muscular, heavy build that carries his listed 285 pounds very well. He has some of the most refined hand usage you’ll see in an edge rusher in this draft class, and his short-area quickness is better than you’d expect for a man his size.
20) Washington Commanders
Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
The Commanders seem to have their guy at quarterback in Jayden Daniels, and the rookie has a reliable WR1 to throw to in Terry McLaurin. Now, imagine what Washington could do with another star wide receiver in its offense.
Luther Burden III’s production dropped in 2024 compared to his All-American 2023 season, but the tools are all still there. He’s elite after the catch with the ball-carrier vision, contact balance, and lateral quickness needed to make him a home-run hitter on any given play. If he continues to develop as a route runner, the sky’s the limit for the Missouri Tiger.
21) Los Angeles Chargers
Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
The Chargers have looked revitalized under Jim Harbaugh, but their interior defensive line could use some work. If there’s one thing we know about Harbaugh, it’s that he seriously values the trenches.
Harmon has the makings of an impact defensive tackle at the next level. His long arms and well-built frame certainly make him look the part, and his explosiveness off the ball, combined with his hand usage at the line of scrimmage, make him a three-down force. His breakout year this season upon transferring to Oregon should see him selected in the first round come April.
22) Denver Broncos
Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
People doubted Bo Nix as a franchise quarterback for the Broncos upon the selection, but the rookie has really come into his own in the second half of the season. Once the 2025 NFL Draft rolls around, their top priority should be to surround him with improved infrastructure on offense.
Warren heads into the playoffs with 88 receptions, 1,062 yards, and six touchdowns this season. A sure-handed, physical tight end with a huge frame, solid blocking ability, and the athletic requirements needed to succeed in the pros, he’s certainly looked the part of a future impact player at the NFL level.
23) Seattle Seahawks
Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
The Seahawks seem to have their answer at left tackle in Charles Cross, but the rest of their offensive line has struggled this year. They have generated some momentum at this stage of the season, but enhancing the trenches on offense should be a priority when the offseason rolls around.
Aireonte Ersery is a mammoth of a man with long arms, tree trunks for legs, and a nasty blocking demeanor. His ability to maximize his strength by keeping his legs churning through contact and blocking to the whistle allows him to drive defenders into the dirt. He’s pretty nimble for a guy who’s listed at 330 pounds, too.
24) Baltimore Ravens
Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
With Pro Bowl talent on both sides of the ball, the Ravens have one of the more well-rounded rosters in the NFL. As good as Lamar Jackson and the rest of their squad is, they’ve found themselves coming up just short against top competition a couple of times this season.
Shavon Revel Jr. suffered a torn ACL near the start of the 2024 season, but his early-season tape and performance in 2023 have him strongly on the radar for NFL teams. Offering elite size and length with impressive ball skills and sneaky good speed, the upside for Revel is very high, especially if he gets drafted somewhere stable like Baltimore.
25) Houston Texans
Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
The Texans have an elite duo rushing off the edge in Will Anderson Jr. and Danielle Hunter, but their interior defensive line needs work. Beefing up their defensive front should be a priority in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Walter Nolen boasts impressive physical attributes — size, length, speed, power — but he never fully maximized it at Texas A&M. Since transferring to Ole Miss, he has transformed his game to look the part of a specimen with better technique and a deeper arsenal to shed blocks with.
26) Green Bay Packers
Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
Things are looking up for the Packers, who have maintained a high level of success through the passing of the torch from one talented quarterback to another. The defense has gotten much better compared to previous years, thanks to defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley. But they’re not a finished product quite yet.
Tyleik Williams flashed as a rotational defender at Ohio State but has come into his own this season. He rushes with good pad level, knows how to stack moves together to shed blocks, and has the explosiveness and stout frame needed to project as one of the top defensive linemen in the 2025 NFL Draft.
27) Pittsburgh Steelers
Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Mike Tomlin could drag out a team of middle schoolers and still find a way to finish the year above .500. The Steelers have a bonafide WR1 in George Pickens, but they could use an upgrade alongside him in their starting lineup.
Isaiah Bond’s collegiate production might not wow you — he hasn’t topped 700 receiving yards in a season before — but his tape certainly will. He’s an elite downfield threat with tremendous speed and impressive twitch coming out of his breaks. With him as the smaller, shiftier speed demon opposite the big-bodied Pickens, the Steelers could provide a strong wide receiver duo, not just for Russell Wilson but for his eventual successor, as well.
28) Minnesota Vikings
Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
Aaron Jones is still a productive running back, but at 30 years old, his shelf life might be extended if the Vikings bring in another runner to carry more of the load.
Johnson has been the breakout running back of the season, exploding for 1,537 rushing yards and 21 rushing touchdowns on 6.4 yards per carry. He’s a sturdy, physical back who processes well out of the backfield and has the straight-line speed to hit the hole with the power to keep churning through contact.
29) Buffalo Bills
Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
With Josh Allen already playing at an MVP level, the Bills taking a wide receiver in Round 1 of the 2025 NFL Draft could be perceived as a luxury pick. However, few teams around the league are in as good of a position to do exactly that.
Emeka Egbuka is a sturdy, reliable receiver with good hands and quick lateral movements as both a route runner and a ball carrier. Don’t let the hype around his past and current Buckeye teammates fool you; Egbuka’s tape looks the part of a future NFL starting wide receiver.
30) Philadelphia Eagles
Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
The Eagles bounced back from a shoddy end of the 2023 season to re-establish themselves as threats in the NFC, and part of that is due to their consistency along the offensive line. With Lane Johnson turning 35 in May and having already won a Super Bowl ring, though, Philadelphia may want to start looking for his eventual successor.
Williams is a natural right tackle who’s a tad raw but offers elite physical attributes. He has a massive frame with long arms and requisite play strength to make the jump to the pros. They could redshirt him for a year or two to develop and eventually slide him into the right tackle spot whenever Johnson retires.
31) Kansas City Chiefs
Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
At 12-1, the Chiefs have managed to overcome disappointing offensive performances by their standards to remain the team to beat in the AFC. Keeping Patrick Mahomes upright with better offensive tackles should be a priority that’s addressed in the 2025 NFL Draft, though.
Simmons suffered a season-ending knee injury in October, but his tape before that looked worthy of a top-15 selection. He’s a natural lateral athlete who moves very well in pass protection, and he maximizes his power with proper leverage and good pad distribution when he engages in contact.
32) Detroit Lions
Tyler Booker, G, Alabama
An offensive lineman for the Lions? What? There’s no denying how good Detroit’s offensive line is, but Kevin Zeitler (who turns 35 in March) isn’t a long-term answer at right guard.
Tyler Booker is a bit raw regarding his hand placement and spatial awareness, but his physical traits are undeniable. He’s a monster of a man with impressive power that’s proportioned well throughout his frame. He moves quite well for such a big guy, too. If there’s any organization that could maximize Booker’s physical talents, it’s the Lions.
Round 2 | 33) New York Giants
Tacario Davis, CB, Arizona
With a new quarterback in town with this mock draft, the Giants would be wise to still focus on positions with higher perceived positional value in Round 2.
Tacario Davis entered the transfer portal, but if he decides to declare for the 2025 NFL Draft, he has the potential to be an early draft pick. He’s a big-bodied cornerback with a large, lanky frame, impressive ball skills and much better movement skills than the average 6-foot-4 cornerback prospect.
34) Las Vegas Raiders
Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
It could be tough for the Raiders to pass on the opportunity to combine the No. 1 overall pick at quarterback with one of the top running backs in college football, especially if the 2025 NFL Draft plays out the way this mock has.
Quinshon Judkins is an athletic back with a well-rounded skill set. His vision in between the tackles and toughness as a runner could see him end up a top-50 pick when April rolls around. Judkins, Sanders, and Brock Bowers would be a nice foundation on offense for Las Vegas to work with.
35) Chicago Bears
Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona
Without a great value pick available along the offensive line in Round 1, the Bears still manage to boost their interior with the second-round pick they acquired from Carolina in the trade for the No. 1 pick in the 2023 draft.
Jonah Savaiinaea is a college tackle who arguably projects better at guard at the NFL level. He has a powerful frame with a sturdy anchor, and he maximizes that strength with low pads and a low center of gravity. He moves quite well for a 330-pounder, too, which should see him start right away in the pros.
36) Jacksonville Jaguars
Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
After addressing the secondary with their first-round pick in this mock 2025 NFL Draft, the Jaguars could look to boost their defensive line, especially in a talented interior class like this one.
Omarr Norman-Lott has been a massive riser in the last few months. He’s an effective pass-rusher up the middle with refined hand usage and above-average athletic ability. I like him a lot as a Day 2 pick, where he could slowly work his way into a defensive line rotation by first showcasing his pass-rushing capabilities.
37) Tennessee Titans
Kyren Lacy, WR, LSU
Building along the lines of giving Will Levis a real chance to become “the guy” at quarterback, don’t be surprised if the Titans target a wide receiver early in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Lacy patiently waited his turn behind the likes of Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr. in LSU’s wide receiver room, and his patience has paid off this year. He’s a big-bodied weapon with great body control, exceptional ball skills and ideal route-running awareness against zone coverage.
38) New York Jets
Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
One of many reasons for the Jets’ collapse this season has been their run defense. It wouldn’t be surprising to see them address that gap with a selection for their interior defensive line during the 2025 NFL Draft.
Alfred Collins fits the billing as a run-first tackle to pair with Quinnen Williams. He’s always been a physically gifted defender with high-end athletic traits, but his handwork has improved considerably over the years.
39) Cleveland Browns
Wyatt Milum, OT, West Virginia
The Browns might let Jedrick Wills walk in free agency, which would leave them needing an offensive tackle. Whether it be through free agency or the draft, they would be wise to make the position a strong priority this offseason.
Milum uses his hands well and maximizes his length with how he times and lands his strikes. He has a powerful anchor and showcases ideal coordination in pass protection, making him a potential impact starter down the line at the NFL level.
40) New England Patriots
Emery Jones Jr., OT, LSU
If the Patriots don’t take an offensive lineman with their first-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, it would surely benefit them to go to that well in Round 2.
Emery Jones Jr. is a moldable ball of clay who’s a bit raw but has the length, play strength and athleticism that coaches love in their offensive tackle. He has the physical tools that you can’t teach and has allowed just one sack at right tackle all year.
41) Chicago Bears
JT Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
In addition to defensive tackle, the Bears have a need at their other defensive end position opposite Montez Sweat. With three picks currently in the top 45, it wouldn’t be surprising if they use one of those selections on an edge rusher.
Tuimoloau brings an intriguing combination of speed and power that makes him a hassle to block off the edge. With a powerful lower body and a red-hot motor, he works hard to generate penetration in opposing backfields. If he deepens his bag as a pass rusher, he’d approach a tantalizing ceiling.
42) Cincinnati Bengals
Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
The Bengals invested two Day 2 selections into their interior defensive line in 2024, but it still remains a potential area of interest in the 2025 NFL Draft. With how teams rotate their defensive tackles, using another early pick on a high-upside player wouldn’t be the craziest thing in the world.
Deone Walker is listed at 6-foot-6 and 345 pounds, and it’s scary to see just how well he moves for his size. That quickness and sheer mass makes him a nightmare for opposing interior offensive linemen to block. The key will be unlocking that potential, as his awareness as a run defender and pad level needs work. If he can do that, his impact could be immense.
43) Dallas Cowboys
Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
The Cowboys have some cornerbacks that can make serious plays on the ball, but poor safety play has come back to bite them at times this season.
Enter Emmanwori, a 6-foot-3, 227-pound menace who brings the boom in run support in a way that would make A.J. and Big Justice proud. He’s a hard hitter who uses his size well, and he’s an explosive defensive back with significant defensive versatility, boasting the ability to play deep safety, in the box, in the slot, and out wide.
44) New Orleans Saints
Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
In the wake of trading Marshon Lattimore to the Commanders, the Saints would be smart to use the 2025 NFL Draft as a chance to solidify their secondary.
Jahdae Barron’s athleticism gives him top-notch mirroring ability, as he’s twitchy out of his breaks and explosive defending vertical route concepts. He’s not the biggest DB, but he has the footwork and instincts to develop into a good starting cornerback.
Building around a secondary of Paulson Adebo, Barron, and Alontae Taylor would give New Orleans a nice trio for some time.
45) Indianapolis Colts
Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
This would be a dream outcome for the Colts, as tight end remains a need on their offense. With a strong TE draft class, acquiring one of the top talents would be a pretty big win for Indianapolis.
Colston Loveland brings an athletic element to the position that few coming out of college can replicate. He’s fluid on the seam and has the deep speed needed to serve as a reliable vertical threat, which is something many tight ends don’t do very well.
Loveland is certainly a receiving TE first, but what he brings to the table can unlock a vertical wrinkle in his eventual NFL offense that many won’t have the luxury of doing.
46) Atlanta Falcons
Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Opposite A.J. Terrell, the Falcons have struggled to find consistency at the cornerback position in recent years. Selecting one within the first few rounds of the 2025 NFL Draft class would be a wise move.
Maxwell Hairston is a bit lanky at 6-foot-1 and 185 pounds, but he has a large catch radius and uses his length to compete and break up passes at the catch point. He’s a fluid mover in coverage and can match receivers step for step on deeper route patterns.
47) Arizona Cardinals
Marcus Mbow, OT, Purdue
The Cardinals seem to have found a winner for their offensive line in 2023 first-round pick Paris Johnson Jr. That said, you can never have too many good offensive linemen, and Arizona could use some additional reinforcements.
Marcus Mbow is a dynamic athlete who could realistically project well at any of the five OL positions. His mobility and coordination are his calling card, but he also times his jabs very well and fights to maintain inside hand placement.
48) San Francisco 49ers
Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
When healthy, the 49ers have one of the best rosters in the NFL. However, injuries have been an issue, making it clear they need to prioritize depth at valuable positions this offseason.
Princely Umanmielen could have been a Day 2 selection last year, but he made the wise call to return to school for another season. His length, flexibility turning the corner, and acceleration off the ball make Umanmielen an ideal rotational edge rusher with the potential to become much more than that.
49) Miami Dolphins
Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
The defense remains an area of focus for Miami. Whether or not the Dolphins end up extending Jevon Holland, they could stand to focus on the safety position in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Xavier Watts has some of the best safety tape you’ll see out there. He’s an intelligent processor with a quick mental trigger who can cover as a deep safety or defend underneath.
Watts is explosive, athletic, and attacks the ball in the air like a wide receiver. If he can develop more as a tackler (the effort is there, but the technique isn’t), Watts could be the best safety to come out of this draft.
50) Carolina Panthers
Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
As of this writing, the Panthers have just three interceptions from cornerbacks, and it remains one of their biggest needs as the 2025 NFL offseason draws near.
Trey Amos has shot up my board significantly the more I’ve watched his 2024 tape. He has ideal length and a 6-foot-1, 190-pound frame. Amos’ fluid hips and longitudinal agility shooting downhill make him a valuable cover corner, and he has the athleticism to stick with speedy receivers in deep-coverage shells or defending the vertical concepts in man.
51) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Evan Stewart, WR, Oregon
When healthy, Mike Evans and Chris Godwin are among the best WR tandems in the NFL. They don’t have a proven No. 3 option alongside them, though, which could prompt the Buccaneers to take a shot at one in the draft.
Evan Stewart plays primarily out wide for Oregon, but I like him better in the slot at the next level. He’s not the biggest or strongest wide receiver out there, but Stewart more than makes up for it with his deep speed, shiftiness after the catch, and his ability to create separation with sudden movements and varying his route tempo.
52) Los Angeles Chargers
Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
Though the Chargers’ offense has surpassed expectations in 2024, they still occasionally feel the absence of some of their previous key weapons. The TE position, in particular, has seen some up-and-down play in recent years.
The son of Pro Football Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, LSU tight end Mason Taylor brings to the table an acute awareness of how to work himself open against zone coverage. He has reliable hands and can hold his own as a blocker, too.
53) Denver Broncos
Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
Tying into the previous Tyler Warren selection in Round 1, the Broncos can really maximize Bo Nix’s potential by continuing to surround him with quality weapons.
With 2,950 receiving yards in the last three seasons, Tre Harris has been a reliable weapon for both Ole Miss and Louisiana Tech in his collegiate career. Harris has a large catch radius, a powerful frame for the WR position, and consistent hands.
54) Seattle Seahawks
Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU
The Seahawks have spent significant resources on their defensive line and secondary over the last few years. However, off-ball linebacker is one position that they have stayed away from spending heavy capital on.
That could change in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Prior to a season-ending injury, Harold Perkins Jr. looked the part of a potential first-round pick. He’s a fast, versatile defender who can drop back in coverage and cover the slot, rush the passer off the edge, and defend the run in the box.
55) Baltimore Ravens
Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State
When you have a franchise quarterback to protect like Lamar Jackson and an offense that’s predicated on the run game, you need to make sure your offensive line executes at a high level.
Donovan Jackson is a three-year starter for the Buckeyes who offers an intriguing combination of anchor strength and lateral agility. He seems like a strong bet to go Day 2 and immediately push for a starting job wherever he ends up.
56) Washington Commanders
Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
The Commanders have a dynamic blitzing linebacker in Frankie Luvu and a resurging Dante Fowler Jr. on defense, but Washington could use one more pass rusher to give opposing offenses fits.
Though Mike Green has always been an explosive rusher and an efficient player, it hadn’t fully translated to the box score until 2024. Green leads the FBS with 17.0 sacks and 23.0 tackles for loss. Marshall’s star edge rusher has the speed, bend, and finesse in his hands to generate pressure off the edge at a high level.
57) Houston Texans
Armand Membou, G, Missouri
If the Texans want to help C.J. Stroud regain that rookie-year magic, Houston would be wise to prioritize its offensive line with resources this offseason.
Armand Membou is a tackle at Mizzou, but pending arm length measurements, I project him better as a guard. Membou is one of the more athletic offensive linemen in this class, and his acceleration off the snap and coordination blocking on the move should see him fare well at the NFL level.
58) Green Bay Packers
Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas
If you’re the Packers, and you see that this 2025 NFL Draft class is deep in DL talent, it might be tempting to go all-out to build the freakiest unit you possibly can.
Landon Jackson is someone I project who can rush off the edge or kick inside in subpackages. He’s a massive guy at 6-foot-7 and 280 pounds with freakish straight-line speed and great raw power. If coached up on his pad level and move-sequencing plan properly, Jackson could be a nightmare for opposing offensive linemen for years to come.
59) Pittsburgh Steelers
Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
Russell Wilson may have exceeded expectations for the Steelers so far this year, but they’ll inevitably need to find his long-term successor, and Justin Fields may prove too expensive for Pittsburgh to want to retain as a backup.
Selecting Quinn Ewers would give the Steelers a strong-armed passer with ample upside while still being able to use your first-round pick on other needs. The flashes have been there to project Ewers as an NFL starter, even if he might not be ready right away.
60) Buffalo Bills
Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
The Bills have been prone to invest heavily in their defensive line, and for the most part, it’s paid off well. But now, with Von Miller approaching 36 and the need for a high-end rotational defender emerging, it might be time for Buffalo to go back to that well again.
Jack Sawyer is still a little rough around the edges, but his first-step acceleration and bend turning the corner are impressive for a big man. That, along with Sawyer’s raw power and high-effort style of play, should convince teams they can work with him as a Day 2 prospect.
61) Buffalo Bills
Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Matt Milano turns 31 in July and has had serious injuries in back-to-back seasons. The Bills clearly value him as a key member of their defense, as they should. He’s a tremendous player, but an eventual successor could be in the cards for Buffalo this offseason.
With a first-team All-SEC nomination in 2024, Jihaad Campbell has exploded onto the scene in a major way these last few months. He’s a heat-seeking missile shooting downhill, and though his technique and instincts leave a bit to be desired, he offers a tremendous frame with a tantalizing combination of length, power, and speed to develop.
62) Philadelphia Eagles
Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
With Brandon Graham getting older and Bryce Huff not working out as planned so far, the Eagles could go back to the edge rusher well in the 2025 NFL Draft. Their aggressive policy on both sides of the trenches has fared them so far, after all.
Donovan Ezeiruaku isn’t the biggest or strongest edge rusher out there, but he’s incredibly flexible and shoots off the snap with very good acceleration. He’s an ideal speed rusher who could eventually work his way up to start for Philadelphia’s defensive line with some work in the weight room.
63) Kansas City Chiefs
Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
During the Andy Reid era, the Chiefs have done a solid job of developing secondary talent. They don’t always end up retaining those players whom they develop, however.
One of many standout cornerbacks to come out of Ohio State over the years, Denzel Burke is a sticky cover corner with loose hips and impressive ball-tracking skills. Though he may not be elite in a particular aspect of his game, Burke doesn’t have any outstanding flaws that would prevent him from being selected in the first couple of rounds.
64) Detroit Lions
Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina
When healthy, Aidan Hutchinson should form a tremendous edge-rushing duo with Za’Darius Smith. The latter is more of a stopgap starter than a long-term option, though, so adding a young edge rusher in the 2025 NFL Draft should be a priority for the Lions.
South Carolina’s defensive line is full of athletic freaks, and Kyle Kennard might end up being the highest-drafted of the bunch out of those eligible for this year’s class.
Kennard is an athletic edge rusher with quick and active hands and the production to match. He leads the SEC with 11.5 sacks this season.
Round 3 | 65) Las Vegas Raiders
Mansoor Delane, CB, Virginia Tech
Mansoor Delane is another transfer portal entrant worth monitoring. Yet, should he decide to declare for the 2025 NFL Draft instead, Delane’s versatility in the secondary and his aggression as a run defender should see him in high demand.
66) New York Giants
Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
The Giants have a keeper in Malik Nabers, but they could use some size at wide receiver. Elic Ayomanor’s catch radius, physicality at the catch point, and breakaway speed make him a worthy complementary weapon.
67) Jacksonville Jaguars
Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon
Ajani Cornelius is a powerful and flexible offensive lineman who could project as a guard or tackle, which could entice Jacksonville. The Jaguars may eventually need a successor to Brandon Scherff at right guard, and Walker Little hasn’t started more than 11 games in a season at tackle.
68) Kansas City Chiefs
Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
Harold Fannin Jr.’s production has been out of this world (100 receptions, 1,342 yards, and nine touchdowns). An explosive weapon who can dominate on the seam with in-line and slot versatility, Fannin feels like a strong developmental piece under Travis Kelce.
69) Las Vegas Raiders
Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
The theme of this mock draft for the Raiders has been to surround Shedeur Sanders with talent, and that continues with Tez Johnson’s selection. Johnson is an undersized weapon but one who feasts out of the slot with his speed, agility, and spatial awareness against zone coverage.
70) Cleveland Browns
Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
The Browns aren’t able to get out of Deshaun Watson’s contract this coming offseason, but that doesn’t mean they can’t try to draft his replacement. Jalen Milroe is raw but has a rocket arm with elite athleticism and could benefit from redshirting his rookie year.
71) New England Patriots
Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami (FL)
Hunter would be an upgrade for the Patriots’ offense if selected, but unless they plan on keeping him on offense full-time, they’d still need to improve their WR room. Xavier Restrepo is a sure-handed, twitchy slot who’s quick out of his breaks and can get open against both man and zone.
72) Carolina Panthers
Jordan Burch, EDGE, Oregon
Double-dipping on edge rushers in the 2025 NFL Draft might not be a bad idea if you’re Carolina. Jordan Burch has the size, length, power, and testing athleticism to be a star — it’s just a matter of whether he can fully maximize it.
73) Chicago Bears
Grey Zabel, C, North Dakota State
Grey Zabel has over 2,500 collegiate snaps to his name, with experience at all five OL positions. He’s a nasty road-paver in the run game with good short-area quickness, and his versatility would be enticing to an OL-needy team like the Bears.
74) Dallas Cowboys
Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
As the Cowboys look to boost their offense with more weapons around CeeDee Lamb, Jayden Higgins could be a good target on Day 2. Higgins has boundary-slot versatility, tremendous hands, and can work leverage points well against DBs to work his way open.
75) New Orleans Saints
Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
A hard-hitting safety with a huge frame for his position, Kevin Winston Jr. is a reliable tackler who can play in the box, as a deep safety, and out of the slot. Winston’s physicality, versatility, and instincts could see him develop into a long-term starter.
76) Cincinnati Bengals
Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State
Davison Igbinosun is a bit rough around the edges, but he’s 6-foot-2 with long arms and impressive athleticism against vertical route concepts. Igbinosun’s grade might vary by team, but this seems like a fair range for someone with his upside.
77) New England Patriots
LT Overton, EDGE, Alabama
The sack production hasn’t been there for LT Overton in college, but his versatility along the defensive line, power, and quickness for his size make him a prototypical Patriots defensive lineman.
78) Arizona Cardinals
Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
The Shemars on the Texas A&M defensive line reunite in Arizona in this mock draft! Stewart is a better athlete and pass rusher, but Shemar Turner has low pads and a sturdy anchor that helps him defend the run better.
79) San Francisco 49ers
Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
Quincy Riley has had 25 pass deflections over the last two seasons, and he’s a scrappy cornerback who can diagnose route concepts at a high level. If the 49ers don’t re-sign Charvarius Ward, a player like Riley could be worth considering in the draft.
80) Washington Commanders
Jabbar Muhammad, CB, Oregon
Emmanuel Forbes didn’t work out as the Commanders had hoped, but they have the chance to improve the secondary with a sneaky good cornerback class in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Jabbar Muhammad won’t wow you in run support, but he really impresses with his fluidity, ball skills, and instincts in zone coverage.
81) Indianapolis Colts
Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
Danny Stutsman has stacked together three seasons in a row with over 100 tackles. His length, mobility, and nose for the football would make him a valuable addition to the Colts’ linebacker group and special-teams unit.
82) Los Angeles Rams
Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Though Barrett Carter’s last two seasons haven’t been as good as his 2022 campaign, he’s still an elite athlete on tape with coverage value at linebacker and a high motor. Someone like the Rams could surely take a shot on Carter’s upside in this range.
83) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Nazir Stackhouse, DT, Georgia
Vita Vea is an incredible player for Tampa Bay’s defensive line, but at his size, he can only play so many snaps. Nazir Stackhouse would be a great spell for him as a big-bodied 1-technique who can eat up gaps in the run game.
84) Denver Broncos
Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Denver’s run game hasn’t been as good as they hoped, and if Omarion Hampton ends up falling this far, they’d probably be ecstatic. Hampton has good size and breakaway speed, and his raw explosiveness makes him tough to tackle when he goes north and south.
85) Seattle Seahawks
Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia
As Seattle looks to further enhance its offensive line, an experienced collegiate starter like Tate Ratledge, with impressive strength in his hands and anchor, could be a valuable Day 2 selection.
86) Baltimore Ravens
Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
Not familiar with Charles Grant yet? You will be soon enough. He’s a lengthy small-school lineman with eye-opening footwork and coordination in pass protection. Although Grant’s not the biggest lineman out there, his angles as a run blocker are precise.
87) Seattle Seahawks
Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
The Seahawks don’t have a massive need at wide receiver, but a well-rounded weapon with sturdy hands and good body control like Jalen Royals could be an eventual successor to Tyler Lockett in the starting lineup.
88) Los Angeles Chargers
Jared Wilson, C, Georgia
Though he’s only been a one-year starter at Georgia, Jared Wilson has displayed impressive spatial awareness, a nasty demeanor, and a low center of gravity this season.
89) Houston Texans
TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Joe Mixon is still playing at an incredibly high level, but a young back in the rotation would help the Texans in the long run. TreVeyon Henderson has track speed and runs with elusiveness and a tough mentality.
90) Green Bay Packers
Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
Dorian Strong is a lengthy, physical cornerback with good ball skills and an admirable mentality in run support. As the Packers look for a long-term answer opposite Jaire Alexander, it would make sense for them to invest some capital at cornerback.
91) Pittsburgh Steelers
Earnest Greene III, G, Georgia
A left tackle at Georgia, Earnest Greene III is a player I project kicking inside due to length concerns. A guard role would be great for him, where his mobility and raw strength would really shine in a vacuum.
92) Jacksonville Jaguars
Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
Tory Horton didn’t string together his third consecutive 1,000-yard season due to injuries this year, but he’s still a late Day 2 possibility. He’s a coordinated, big-bodied receiver with impressive ball skills.
93) Cleveland Browns
Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State
Nicholas Singleton has proven to be a reliable three-down back for Penn State with NFL-level physicality, contact balance, and improving receiving ability. He’d be a welcomed addition to Cleveland’s RB room.
94) Philadelphia Eagles
Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa
An Iowa tight end with elite athleticism? Where do I sign? His tools haven’t translated to much production in college, but Luke Lachey has the ability to stretch the field vertically with impressive deep speed and good ball-tracking skills.
95) Kansas City Chiefs
T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
T.J. Sanders is a versatile defensive lineman who can win as far outside as a 5-technique, but I like him best as an athletic, penetrating 1-technique who can use his quick hands and physical tools to generate pressure up the middle.
96) New York Jets
Carson Beck, QB, Georgia
The Aaron Rodgers experiment hasn’t worked out as planned in New York. Whether or not the Jets keep him for 2025 remains to be seen, but they need a long-term option eventually.
Carson Beck didn’t have the 2024 season many expected from him, but his early-season tape and performance in 2023 showed plenty of reason to be excited.
97) Minnesota Vikings
DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
Without a second-round pick, the Vikings will need to get creative with their other selections to round out their roster. DeMonte Capehart has tremendous arm length with large hands, and he’s a powerful run defender who can eat up gaps with flashes of burst and quickness on passing downs.
98) Miami Dolphins
Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
A defense-heavy approach in the 2025 NFL Draft might not be the worst idea for the Dolphins this time around. Darien Porter has the tools to warrant a top-100 selection as a 6-foot-3, 200-pound cornerback with the ball skills of a wide receiver and the athleticism that reflects his state championship-winning track background from high school.
99) Miami Dolphins
Anthony Belton, OT, NC State
Anthony Belton has some work to do as a run blocker due to inconsistent technique, but his massive frame and sneaky athleticism allow him to shine in pass protection. He could be a player worth developing late on Day 2.
100) Los Angeles Rams
Blake Miller, OT, Clemson
A three-year starter for Clemson at right tackle, Blake Miller offers good length, power, strike placement, and temperament for his position. His athletic ceiling isn’t the highest in the world, but Miller is tough and can get the job done.
101) San Francisco 49ers
Lander Barton, LB, Utah
Lander Barton, the brother of current NFL players Jackson and Cody, is a bit inconsistent as a form tackler. That said, he moves incredibly well for a linebacker, can drop back well into coverage, and has a pro-ready frame (6-foot-4, 236 pounds).
Round 4
102) New York Giants
Malachi Moore, S, Alabama
103) Las Vegas Raiders
Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville
104) Tennessee Titans
Patrick Payton, EDGE, Florida State
105) New York Jets
Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State
106) Cleveland Browns
Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
107) New England Patriots
Tai Felton, WR, Maryland
108) Carolina Panthers
Jack Bech, WR, TCU
109) Jacksonville Jaguars
Jah Joyner, EDGE, Minnesota
110) Buffalo Bills
Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma
111) New Orleans Saints
Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State
112) Cincinnati Bengals
David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
113) Carolina Panthers
Chase Lundt, OT, UConn
114) Arizona Cardinals
Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
115) San Francisco 49ers
Joshua Gray, G, Oregon State
116) Miami Dolphins
Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon
117) Indianapolis Colts
Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State
118) Atlanta Falcons
Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
119) Los Angeles Rams
Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
120) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
121) Tennessee Titans
Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma
122) Baltimore Ravens
Ricky White III, WR, UNLV
123) New Orleans Saints
Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama
124) Los Angeles Chargers
Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
125) Denver Broncos
Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia
126) Houston Texans
Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin
127) Green Bay Packers
Kyle Monangai, RB, Rutgers
128) Pittsburgh Steelers
Howard Cross III, DT, Notre Dame
129) Jacksonville Jaguars
Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
130) Buffalo Bills
Darrell Jackson Jr., DT, Florida State
131) Detroit Lions
Sonny Styles, LB, Ohio State
132) Kansas City Chiefs
Kaden Prather, WR, Maryland
133) Detroit Lions
Sebastian Castro, S, Iowa
134) New York Giants
Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech
135) Baltimore Ravens
Raheim Sanders, RB, South Carolina
136) Seattle Seahawks
Josaiah Stewart, EDGE, Michigan
137) San Francisco 49ers
Kurtis Rourke, QB, Indiana
138) Buffalo Bills
Jared Ivey, EDGE, Ole Miss
Round 5
139) Las Vegas Raiders
Keon Sabb, S, Alabama
140) Carolina Panthers
Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
141) New York Jets
Tommi Hill, CB, Nebraska
142) Minnesota Vikings
Jason Marshall Jr., CB, Florida
143) New England Patriots
Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa
144) Carolina Panthers
Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia
145) Jacksonville Jaguars
Jonah Monheim, G, USC
146) Tennessee Titans
Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
147) Chicago Bears
Xavier Nwankpa, S, Iowa
148) Cincinnati Bengals
Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
149) Dallas Cowboys
Tyler Baron, EDGE, Miami (FL)
150) Washington Commanders
J.C. Davis, G, Illinois
151) Miami Dolphins
Jaylen Reed, S, Penn State
152) Indianapolis Colts
Maxen Hook, S, Toledo
153) Arizona Cardinals
Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky
154) Pittsburgh Steelers
Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
155) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
156) Carolina Panthers
Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
157) Philadelphia Eagles
Oluwafemi Oladejo, EDGE, UCLA
158) Los Angeles Chargers
Zane Durant, DT, Penn State
159) Miami Dolphins
Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon
160) New York Giants
Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
161) Philadelphia Eagles
Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
162) Green Bay Packers
Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
163) New York Jets
Sam Brown Jr., WR, Miami (FL)
164) Minnesota Vikings
Jaeden Roberts, G, Alabama
165) Houston Texans
Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
166) Philadelphia Eagles
Jake Briningstool, TE, Clemson
167) Tennessee Titans
Zy Alexander, CB, LSU
168) Cleveland Browns
Rylie Mills, DT, Notre Dame
169) Dallas Cowboys
Andre Jefferson, DT, Lenoir-Rhyne
170) Dallas Cowboys
Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech
171) Dallas Cowboys
Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss
172) Buffalo Bills
Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame
173) Seattle Seahawks
Rod Moore, S, Michigan
174) Baltimore Ravens
Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M
175) Los Angeles Chargers
Mikail Kamara, EDGE, Indiana
176) Baltimore Ravens
Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson, OT, Florida
Round 6
177) Buffalo Bills
Jermari Harris, CB, Iowa
178) Las Vegas Raiders
Savion Williams, WR, TCU
179) Cleveland Browns
Jordan van den Berg, DT, Georgia Tech
180) Los Angeles Chargers
Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Syracuse
181) Baltimore Ravens
RJ Oben, EDGE, Notre Dame
182) Jacksonville Jaguars
Kobe Hudson, WR, UCF
183) Tennessee Titans
Tonka Hemingway, DT, South Carolina
184) New York Jets
Jalen Rivers, OT, Miami (FL)
185) Seattle Seahawks
Clay Webb, G, Jacksonville State
186) Dallas Cowboys
Thomas Perry, G, Middlebury
187) New Orleans Saints
Luke Kandra, G, Cincinnati
188) Cincinnati Bengals
Jalen Catalon, S, UNLV
189) Cleveland Browns
Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State
190) Indianapolis Colts
Will Howard, QB, Ohio State
191) Los Angeles Rams
Antwane Wells Jr., WR, Ole Miss
192) Denver Broncos
Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt
193) San Francisco 49ers
Connor Colby, G, Iowa
194) Los Angeles Rams
Aaron Smith, LB, South Carolina State
195) Detroit Lions
Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State
196) Washington Commanders
Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (FL)
197) Los Angeles Chargers
Jackson Slater, G, Sacramento State
198) Denver Broncos
Thor Griffith, DT, Louisville
199) Jacksonville Jaguars
Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama
200) Baltimore Ravens
Hunter Wohler, S, Wisconsin
201) Los Angeles Rams
Garrett Dellinger, G, LSU
202) Green Bay Packers
Jamon Dumas-Johnson, LB, Kentucky
203) Chicago Bears
RJ Harvey, RB, UCF
204) Cleveland Browns
De’Corian Clark, WR, UTSA
205) Buffalo Bills
Kalel Mullings, RB, Michigan
206) Denver Broncos
Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
207) New York Jets
Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
208) Buffalo Bills
Marcus Wehr, G, Montana State
209) Dallas Cowboys
Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M
210) Seattle Seahawks
Mello Dotson, CB, Kansas
211) Baltimore Ravens
Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
212) Las Vegas Raiders
Jaishawn Barham, LB, Michigan
213) Cleveland Browns
Kaimon Rucker, EDGE, North Carolina
214) Los Angeles Chargers
Ja’Corey Brooks, WR, Louisville
215) Cleveland Browns
Ryan Fitzgerald, K, Florida State
Round 7
216) Las Vegas Raiders
Shilo Sanders, S, Colorado
217) New York Giants
Phil Mafah, RB, Clemson
218) New England Patriots
Bryson Nesbit, TE, North Carolina
219) San Francisco 49ers
Simeon Barrow Jr., DT, Miami (FL)
220) Jacksonville Jaguars
Jason Henderson, LB, Old Dominion
221) New England Patriots
Mark Gronowski, QB, South Dakota State
222) Arizona Cardinals
Donovan Edwards, RB, Michigan
223) Los Angeles Chargers
Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota
224) Miami Dolphins
Jaydn Ott, RB, California
225) Pittsburgh Steelers
Fentrell Cypress II, CB, Florida State
226) Chicago Bears
Jaylin Smith, CB, USC
227) Detroit Lions
Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State
228) Indianapolis Colts
Tahj Brooks, RB, Texas Tech
229) Washington Commanders
Joe Evans, DT, UTSA
230) Kansas City Chiefs
Da’Quan Felton, WR, Virginia Tech
231) Carolina Panthers
Theo Wease Jr., WR, Missouri
232) Miami Dolphins
Tahj Brooks, RB, Texas Tech
233) Atlanta Falcons
Cam Jackson, DT, Florida
234) Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
235) New England Patriots
Marcus Yarns, RB, Delaware
236) Pittsburgh Steelers
Nash Jones, G, Texas State
237) Seattle Seahawks
Bryce Foster, C, Kansas
238) Baltimore Ravens
Anthony Lucas, EDGE, USC
239) Pittsburgh Steelers
Noah Thomas, WR, Texas A&M
240) Houston Texans
LaJohntay Wester, WR, Colorado
241) Tennessee Titans
Caden Davis, K, Ole Miss
242) Green Bay Packers
Aubrey Burks, S, West Virginia
243) Chicago Bears
Seth McLaughlin, C, Ohio State
244) New York Giants
Ricardo Hallman, CB, Wisconsin
245) New Orleans Saints
Bru McCoy, WR, Tennessee
246) Dallas Cowboys
Collin Oliver, EDGE, Oklahoma State
247) Detroit Lions
Tyreem Powell, LB, Rutgers
248) Cleveland Browns
Cam Horsley, DT, Boston College
249) Jacksonville Jaguars
Oluwafemi Oladejo, LB, UCLA
250) New Orleans Saints
Luke Newman, G, Michigan State
251) Miami Dolphins
Melvin Smith Jr., CB, Southern Arkansas
252) San Francisco 49ers
Jeremy Crawshaw, P, Florida
253) San Francisco 49ers
Isas Waxter, CB, Villanova
254) Los Angeles Chargers
Cole Wisniewski, S, North Dakota State
255) Green Bay Packers
Jacory Croskey-Merritt, RB, Arizona
