, 2025 NFL Mock Draft

2025 Mock Draft Rev 21

February 6, 2025 1:00 AM EST


  • Bears boost offense with RBjeanty
  • Titans, Giants add RD1 QBs Ward, Sanders
  • NFC South teams all add DL help: Carter (CAR), Graham (NO), Falcons (Williams), Walker (Bucs)

  • (January 21) The 2025 Trade Value Chart is available with projected selection order, recent trades, and projected compensatory picks. The Trade Value Chart has been updated priot to the Super Bowl.
    The next mock draft with comments will be Mock Draft #22 on Thursday, Feb 27 prior to the NFL Combine.

    Round 1 Picks 1-16 (Below)

    Forward to Round 1 Picks 17- 32

    Forward to Round 2/3

    Forward to Round 4/5

    Forward to Round 6/7

    2025 NFL Draft Big Board

    2025 NFL Draft Position Rankings




    1 Tennessee
    Cameron Ward
    Miami (FL)
    QB
    Reach/Value:
    -4
    Height:
    6'3"
    Weight:
    220
    Cameron Ward NFL Draft photo
    I've seen some mock drafts that have the Titans taking Travis Hunter. While he's a very exciting player, you don't pass up the opportunity to get your franchise QB. If you're picking number one, something's going wrong. Will Levis isn't the answer. We've gone over this before, but he threw for 2,091 yards, 13 TDs, and 12 INTs. Those numbers do not inspire confidence, especially with the amount of head-scratching plays he made.

    While the Titans need a WR, they're not a WR away from being a top team. They absolutely have to take whatever QB they feel is the best. It's time to build a new team, and that starts with the QB. If the Titans go anywhere else besides QB, Tennessee fans should be very disappointed.

    Our top QB in the 2025 NFL Draft is Cameron Ward out of Miami and it sounds like that's the way the Titans are leaning as well. Ward has a great arm, no worries about any throw at the next level. He's got short, medium, and deep ball accuracy. Ward is also good with his feet. He's a threat to run the ball and throw on the run as well. Ward needs to cut down on his turnovers at the next level though. He can rely too much on his arm strength, he thinks he can make every throw. Sometimes, he needs to take the checkdown.

    The Titans need a QB. Right now it looks like Cameron Ward will be the number one guy at the position. That could change after the Combine and pro days, but for now it's Cam Ward.

    Jonah Anderson, Senior Drafttek Analyst
    2 Cleveland
    Travis Hunter
    Colorado
    CB
    Reach/Value:
    1
    Height:
    6'1"
    Weight:
    185
    Travis Hunter NFL Draft photo
    As the pre-draft process ramps up, I genuinely think Cleveland is coming to the realization of which direction they want to be go in the next several months. What I mean by that is either they want to target a quarterback with this pick or they want to go after one of the premier talents in this class.

    There are some that consider Cam Ward or Shedeur Sanders to be a premier talent. If that's the conclusion Browns scouting department and front office come to, more power to them. I just don't believe it to be true. I can't look at those two and put them in the same class as guys like Caleb Williams, Jayden Daniels or Drake Maye from last year. I don't see either deserving a grade in the same realm as Bryce Young or C.J. Stroud either.

    Still, overall talent, production and developed/potential skills are not the only factors that teams consider when making a pick. That's what goes into a grade, but scheme-fit and roster makeup are big factors as well. If the Detroit Lions or Philadelphia Eagles, with their pass-catchers, running backs and offensive line were picking here, I'd say Ward or Sanders could have as big an impact as any rookie in this class over the next several years if drafted into that situation. But the Browns don't have that kind of roster.

    That's why I think it would be wiser to look to add a quarterback in free agency or with a later pick. At the end of the day, a guy like Hunter or Abdul Carter are top-level talents at premium positions. I just don't see Ward or Sanders impacting this roster like one of them. I am sticking with Hunter as a big-play offensive threat that this offense is desperate for, but given the recent trade request of Myles Garrett, I might be changing my tune soon.

    ~Austin Smith, DraftTek Senior Analyst
    3 NY Giants
    Shedeur Sanders
    Colorado
    QB
    Reach/Value:
    -6
    Height:
    6'2"
    Weight:
    215
    Shedeur Sanders NFL Draft photo
    It is with some trepidation that we assign Shedeur Sanders to the Giants here at #3. Giants' brass met with Sanders down at the Shrine Bowl in late January, and came away impressed with his personality. We're still riding the "Daboll knows QBs train", stemming from his development of Bills' QB Josh Allen while OC at Buffalo. Do we have a choice?

    Still, it's understood that Sanders should sit on the bench and learn for most, if not all, of the 2025 season. The Giants are kicking the tires on the likes of Jameis Winston as an interim QB. Winston will add fireworks to the Giants' 28th ranked passing game (190 PYPG). He'll thrill fans with big plays down the field, but he's an interception machine and ultimately cannot lead a team beyond a mid-pack win total.

    Sanders benefitted from a bevy of WR talent at Colorado (Travis Hunter 96 catches, LeJohntay Wester 74, Will Sheppard 48 and Jimmy Horn 37) and thrived, passing for 4133 yards and 37 TD (versus 10 INT) in the 2024 season. He's been nit-picked for possessing a less than strong arm, and questionable decision-making.

    If Sanders is there for the Giants at #3, we think Joe Shoen has got to pull the string. One thing we know about the pre-draft process is that the hype train starts to build in the weeks leading up to the draft, and anything can happen.
    4 New England
    Kelvin Banks Jr.
    Texas
    OT
    Reach/Value:
    -3
    Height:
    6'4"
    Weight:
    324
    Kelvin Banks Jr. NFL Draft photo
    As prodigal son Mike Vrabel returns to the Patriots as Head Coach, expect an emphasis on no-nonsense themes like grit, toughness and fundamentals. In addition, the future development of QB Drake Maye is sure to be a central theme. How to address both themes? Try an elite Offensive Tackle with the team's first-round pick.

    Kelvin Banks Jr. of Texas is one of the consensus top two tackles in this draft, along with Will Campbell of LSU. Banks is a technically advanced blocker who has terrific athleticism at 6-4, 320 pounds. His game is more agility than pure power but he has elite tools and projects as a plug-and-play starter at either Tackle spot for the Patriots.

    See the full list of the Patriots' selections at the Patriots Team Draft Page
    5 Jacksonville
    Will Johnson
    Michigan
    CB
    Reach/Value:
    1
    Height:
    6'2"
    Weight:
    202
    Will Johnson NFL Draft photo
    The Jaguars continue to build out their staff after parting ways with GM Trent Baalke (Yay!) and HC Doug Pederson. The team hired Bucs OC Liam Coen as their new head coach after some drama.

    Coen enjoyed great success with the Bucs in just one season as OC, despite the loss of their top WRs for much of the 2024 season. Owner Shad Khan then added former Jags' great Tony Boselli as EVP of Football Operations. This EVPFO role is not something that all teams hire a dedicated human for. The Jags' had one before and that didn't go well - remember Tom Coughlin who last served this post from 2017 to 2019 before being unceremoniously canned. The team still needs to fill the GM position, and in a hurry with the Draft and free agency approaching fast.

    Pick #4 is a little lofty for a cornerback. Ideally we'd like to see the Jags trade down and get Johnson later on, bagging a few more draft picks in the deal.

    Still. CB represents the team's biggest need. Despite throwing excess capital at Tyson Campbell, he has jet to stay healthy. He has shown flashes of above average ability, but significant upgrade is needed in the Jags' secondary, and Will Johnson can provide lockdown for his side of the field.

    BTW Tony Boselli's hiring will allow owner Khan more time to relax:

    6 Las Vegas
    Tetairoa McMillan
    Arizona
    WR
    Reach/Value:
    3
    Height:
    6'4"
    Weight:
    210
    Tetairoa McMillan NFL Draft photo
    After losing out on the Ben Johnson Sweepstakes, the Raiders hired the most credentialed coach on the market. Pete Carroll's return to coaching raises the floor of the franchise, and, at the very least, it should provide some stability and a winning culture to the Silver & Black.

    Already, he's assembled a strong coaching staff, and, with a hoard of cap space for free agency (and the ability to play for a Super Bowl winning "ultimate player's coach" with no state income tax), it's not unreasonable to expect a significant leap forward next season. But, that's where the Carroll hire really shifts franchise decision-making: the soon-to-be 74-year-old is in "win now" mode.

    Even if he was, somehow, sold on this lackluster QB Class, will he really want to bet his swan song on one of these rookies - with likely no margin for error in a likely three year window to get a second chance? It's still possible the Raiders get enamored with Ward or Sanders and move up, see one of them fall into their laps, or even overreact to the Jaxson Dart buzz. However, the "win now" move is much more likely to see a big push for Sam Darnold or another veteran capable of getting this team to a playoff contender.

    While I wouldn't rule out any of the following standouts - Campbell, Graham, or Carter - the near-certainty that the team will be banking on a middle-of-the-road signal caller increases the emphasis on giving him a true WR1 in McMillan. The freaky former Wildcat - who was truly dominant as a sophomore - would join Jakobi Meyers, Tre Tucker, Michael Mayer, and, most importantly, Brock Bowers to form one of the better groups of pass catchers in the league.
    7 NY Jets
    Will Campbell
    LSU
    OT
    Reach/Value:
    -4
    Height:
    6'6"
    Weight:
    325
    Will Campbell NFL Draft photo
    The Jets defense has hovered near the top of the NFL for the last 3 seasons - after finishing dead last in total yards per game in 2022. But the defensive performance has slipped in 2024. The D allowed 313.8 total yards per game in 2024 - 3rd in the NFL but 21.8 ypg more than in 2023. The vaunted secondary took the brunt - 192.6 passing ypg allowed in 2024 versus 168.3 in 2024. Could new head coach and former Jet CB Aaron Glenn be tempted to draft Will Johnson here at #4? It's possible,particularly with DJ Reed likely moving along in free agency.

    Still, the Jets are once again looking to fix the offensive line. Both Morgan Moses and Tyron Smith are aged and battered, and free agents. The team drafted Olu Fashanu at pick #11 in the 2024 Draft. Fashanu got himself a goodly number of snaps as a rookie, due to injuries to Moses and Smith. Fashanu played 532 snaps, mostly at left tackle (336). His 61.2 PFF grade is nice for a rookie, and portends success for the future.

    We like the pick of Will Campbell here at #7 to solidify the offensive line and boost the success of the pantheon of Jets' playmakers. The team has shown great propensity to draft OL-men in Round 1 of recent draft, but then again Joe Douglas is no longer functioning as GM, replaced by Darren Mougey.

    Quarterback is also a possible Draft target. Competitor mocks have the Jets going after a QB - either a sliding Shadeur Sanders, or Jaxson Dart. But with all the QB needy teams in the NFL, I suspect they'll need to trade up in order to secure one of those two quarterbacks.
    8 Carolina
    Abdul Carter
    Penn State
    EDGE
    Reach/Value:
    6
    Height:
    6'2"
    Weight:
    249
    Abdul Carter NFL Draft photo
    The Panthers need defensive players more than any other team in the league.

    It's okay, we can admit it. The 2024 Panthers' defense gave up 534 points, breaking the previous record of 533 points set by the 1981 Baltimore Colts. That's as bad as bad gets. Some would say abysmal. Of course, this has the Panthers at the top of every trade rumor that rears its head. Including Carolina trading for Browns superstar Myles Garrett.

    While any fan with half a brain would love the former defensive player of the year, it wouldn't really behoove GM Dan Morgan to give up that much future draft capital to get him. The mission is to get younger and aggressive along the defensive front seven and Carolina does that by drafting Abdul Carter, EDGE from Penn State!
    Carter is the definition of a high motor player with a vicious first step that he pairs with strong hands and a plethora of pass rush maneuvers. Carter has the quickness and change of direction skills necessary to develop a nasty inside stick move while deploying great bend with a flexible lower half. Carter takes good angles as a pass-rusher, resulting in no wasted movement in his path to the QB. Carter is already being compared to fellow Penn State alumni Micah Parsons as a gamebreaker along the line of scrimmage. Literally just what the doctor ordered for these ailing Carolina Panthers!

    Don't forget to check out the C3 Panthers Podcast Tuesday nights at 9 PM and 30 minutes after every game to hear us discuss all the latest in Panther Nation!

    - Cody Lachney, Panthers Analyst

    9 New Orleans
    Mason Graham
    Michigan
    DL3T
    Reach/Value:
    3
    Height:
    6'3"
    Weight:
    318
    Mason Graham NFL Draft photo
    Michigan DT Mason Graham might possibly be the best defensive player in this draft, and he fills a big need for the perforated Saints defense line. In 2024, the team finished the year 31st against the run, 30th in yards allowed per game, and 28th in 3rd down efficiency. Graham could be the guy to turn the tide.

    Heading into Super Bowl Sunday, the Saints remain the only team without a head coach. All eyes will be on Eagles OC Kellen Moore, who, so far, is the only candidate GM Mickey Loomis has invited back for a second interview. The question is: If the Saints hire an offensive guru to take the helm, will he prioritize the D-line? Or, will offense become the target in this year's draft?

    ~DatBudMan, Saints Analyst
    10 Chicago
    Ashton Jeanty
    Boise State
    RB
    Reach/Value:
    2
    Height:
    5'8"
    Weight:
    210
    Ashton Jeanty NFL Draft photo
    So, Ben Johnson is the new HC of the Chicago Bears. Johnson had been one of the most sought after candidates in the last two coaching cycles. Johnson set his sights on the Bears' job and the deal was done relatively quickly once the Lions were dumped out of the playoffs. There's no doubt that Johnson has been instrumental in rehabbing Jared Goff's career and the Lions' offense has been one of the most explosive for the past few seasons. Detroit was 1st in yards per game (521) and 2nd in points per game (31) in 2024.

    The big question is, can Ben Johnson get the best out of Caleb Williams? For Johnson, working with Williams was, undoubtedly, the most appealing part of the job. Bears' fans should be excited to see what the Johnson/Williams combo can produce in 2025 and beyond.

    Dennis Allen is the new DC. Allen was unsuccessful as the HC in New Orleans, but his ability to run a defense shouldn't be questioned. Declan Doyle has arrived from Denver to take the OC role. Antwaan Randle El follows the HC from Detroit to take up a dual role as WRs coach and assistant HC.

    I want to give the offensively-minded HC more offensive weapons, so Ashton Jeanty has to be a consideration if he's still on the board when Chicago pick in RD1. Jeanty might be the best RB prospect since Saquon Barkley, so he'd be hard to pass on.

    - David Payne, DraftTek Senior Analyst
    11 San Francisco
    James Pearce Jr.
    Tennessee
    EDGE
    Reach/Value:
    -1
    Height:
    6'4"
    Weight:
    242
    James Pearce Jr. NFL Draft photo
    Last offseason the 49ers opted to address their pass rush through free agency, bringing in Leonard Floyd and Yetur Gross-Matos to play EDGE alongside Nick Bosa and Drake Jackson. Of the four only Floyd played in all 17 games, and Jackson missed the season entirely with injury. Now, Floyd and Gross-Matos are both due significant pay raises headed into the last year of their two-year contracts and Jackson is headed into the last year of his rookie deal, keeping the future of the 49ers pass rush opposite Bosa a huge question mark.

    While, we'll keep our fingers crossed that Deommodore Lenoir's recruitment pitch to Myles Garrett pays off, for now, we'll look to the 2025 draft for help. One of the more interesting names to watch will be EDGE James Pearce Jr. out of Tennessee.

    Pearce's stock has slipped from potentially being in contention for the top pick of the draft in the pre-season, but he remains a talented pass rusher with incredible upside. While the speed rusher flashes impressive burst and bend to get after the QB, his technique can be refined to make him even more effective and his edge setting against the run will need some work. If the Niners are willing to be patient and deploy Pearce as a situational pass rusher as a rookie while he raises the rest of his game, he could form a devastating tandem with Nick Bosa in 2026 and beyond.
    12 Dallas
    Luther Burden III
    Missouri
    WR
    Reach/Value:
    2
    Height:
    5'11"
    Weight:
    208
    Luther Burden III NFL Draft photo
    There has been quite the debate over the last several months among Cowboys Nation about whether or not they want running back Ashton Jeanty drafted at 12, assuming he's there. Count me as one that would take him, given the hires of Brian Schottenheimer and Klayton Adams, as well as the lack of top-end talent in this class.

    Behind Travis Hunter, Abdul Carter, Will Johnson and Mason Graham, Jeanty is arguably the next best prospect in this class. At 12, you can't argue with that kind of value. Having said that, that applies to everyone picking ahead of the Cowboys too, and in this scenario, someone takes the value. Dallas has to be prepared for that and Luther Burden is one of several players who would be a nice Plan B, along with Ohio State's Josh Simmons, Georgia's Jalon Walker and Mykel Williams, and Missouri's Armand Membou (who is shooting up boards).

    Burden's ability to be a big-play threat with the ball in his hands is very intriguing, but don't sleep on a guy like Emeka Ebuka here either. There is virtually nothing he can't do at the receiver position, and my days of hoping he'd slip to Dallas in the second round are dwindling fast.

    ~Austin Smith, DraftTek Senior Analyst
    13 Miami
    Malaki Starks
    Georgia
    S
    Reach/Value:
    -5
    Height:
    6'1"
    Weight:
    205
    Malaki Starks NFL Draft photo
    The big news out of South Florida is that Anthony Weaver will return for a second season as defensive coordinator after flirting with the Saints' HC job. Weaver's defense were 4th in yards per game (314.4) and 10th in points per game (21.4) in 2024. Darrell Bevell will also return to continue working with Tua as the QBs coach. Bevell lost out on the Raiders' OC job to Chip Kelly.

    Craig Aukerman arrives as the new special teams coordinator. Aukerman replaces Danny Crossman who overstayed his welcome on a unit that had underperformed since he arrived. Wes Welker lost his job as WRs coach and will be replaced by Robert Prince. Whether Prince will get to work with Tyreek Hill remains to be seen. Reggie McKenzie left the front office to take a similar role in Tennessee.

    With the coaching staff in place, attentions turn to Free Agency and The Draft. The Dolphins have a very distinct set of needs. In no particular order, Miami must:

    • Get a better backup QB for Tua
    • Improve the interior of the O-line
    • Add depth to the interior of the D-line
    • Reset the secondary.
    At safety, Jevon Holland should be allowed to test the FA market. Holland, in 2024, didn't perform as well as he had in previous seasons. Jordan Poyer was a liability in coverage and gave up some dumb penalties; he surely won't return. Patrick McMorris, a RD6 rookie, may get a chance to start, but Miami should be looking to add two new safeties.

    - David Payne, Dolphins Analyst
    14 Indianapolis
    Tyler Warren
    Penn State
    TE
    Reach/Value:
    1
    Height:
    6'6"
    Weight:
    257
    Tyler Warren NFL Draft photo
    One of the more under-the-radar coaching hires so far has been the Colts bringing in former Bengals' DC Lou Anarumo to run their defense. The Bengals' D struggled in 2024, but Anarumo has a strong pedigree, and it was only last offseason that he was considered a strong HC candidate. However, Anarumo has his work cut out with a unit that ranked 29th in yards per game (361.2) last season.

    Under pressure QB, Anthony Richardson, is taking steps in the offseason to improve his throwing mechanics by working with Chris Hess. Hess had previously worked with, and produced great results with, Josh Allen. Richardson has a long way to go to fully cement his place as the franchise QB, but it's ultimately his play on the field that will determine whether he will be in Indy beyond 2025.

    GM, Chris Ballard, has some tough decisions to make regarding free agents this offseason. Two of the starting interior O-Linemen are UFAs and, ideally, both will be re-signed. Will Fries produced a better PFF grade than fellow OG and pro bowler, Quenton Nelson, in 2024. Ryan Kelly is one of the better OCs in the league and one of the leaders of the offense. Two TEs, Mo Alie-Cox and Kylen Granson, are also free agents, but they've not performed well enough to justify Ballard re-signing them. Anthony Richardson would benefit massively from having a dynamic TE, so Tyler Warren would be a solid pick here.

    - David Payne, DraftTek Senior Analyst
    15 Atlanta
    Mykel Williams
    Georgia
    EDGE
    Reach/Value:
    0
    Height:
    6'4"
    Weight:
    265
    Mykel Williams NFL Draft photo
    If it feels like deja vu all over again for the Falcons, that's because it is. Another year goes, and the wagon continues to circle around the same path with Atlanta addressing a major need defensively. If you're a historian like me, I like to look back and see the results of years past.

    So, here's a fun exercise - let's harken back beginning in the 2021 NFL Draft up until last year in 2024, and take a look at the list of defensive players the Falcons have passed on: Micah Parsons (2021), Kyle Hamilton (2022), Jalen Carter (2023), and Jared Verse (2024).

    Two things that stand out here:
    1. All four were impact defensive players.
    2. The Falcons had a top-10 pick every year and had a chance to select each when on the clock.
    That simply cannot happen this year. The Falcons need to find impact players up front, and they need to find them quick, or the Raheem Morris 2.0 experiment will come to an abrupt end. Hopefully, the investment they made in their defense-heavy draft last year pays off with the development of young players in year two. In 2025, they need to find an edge rusher or defensive tackle that can play day one.

    The selection of Georgia Edge Mykel Williams is a great start:




    -Nick Muzzillo, Falcons Draft Analyst
    16 Arizona
    Emeka Egbuka
    Ohio State
    WR
    Reach/Value:
    2
    Height:
    6'1"
    Weight:
    205
    Emeka Egbuka NFL Draft photo
    I have to be honest, I wasn't even aware that the Cardinals had a "passing game coordinator". But they did, and Spencer Whipple has taken the QB Coach job with Jacksonville to resurrect Trevor Lawrence. The Cards passing game was indistinct in 2024 - finishing mid-pack in most passing categories - so Whipple's hiring is likely a case of the Jaguars taking what they can get. There is some speculation that former Cards QB Kurt Warner could become the next passing game coordinator, and this should genuinely excite fans.

    There's disappointment in the air concerning Marvin Harrison's rookie season. Despite being drafted ahead of all other pass-catchers in the 2024 Draft, Harrison only caught 62 balls in 17 games, and just 54.4% of his targets. Harrison's 62 catches ranked well behind Ladd McConkey (82), Brian Thomas (87), Malik Nabers (109) and Brock Bowers (112). Although suffering just one drop, Harrison Jr. posted a 42.2 contested catch percentage - also below the aforementioned four rookies.

    We are hopeful that Harrison Jr. will work hard in the off-season to become what he was supposed to be, but even so the Cards need more behind Harrison and TE Trey McBride.

    Emeka Egbuka is widely heralded as a techician route runner, working out of the slot 81% of his snaps. But there's this to aid his draftability:



    The Cards need lots of talent all over the defense too, but if the team passes on Egbuka here, the liklihood of finding a WR who can immediately contribute drops precipitously on Day 2.

    Forward to Round 1 Picks 17- 32 Forward to Round 2/3 Forward to Round 4/5 Forward to Round 6/7











    O/A Rank Big 10 Conference
    Top-30 Players
    Psn
    2 Abdul Carter
    Penn State
    EDGE
    4 Will Johnson
    Michigan
    CB
    6 Mason Graham
    Michigan
    DL3T
    14 Tyler Warren
    Penn State
    TE
    15 Emeka Egbuka
    Ohio State
    WR
    19 Kenneth Grant
    Michigan
    DL1T
    23 Derrick Harmon
    Oregon
    DL3T
    24 Colston Loveland
    Michigan
    TE
    25 Aireontae Ersery
    Minnesota
    OT
    30 J.T. Tuimoloau
    Ohio State
    EDGE
    36 Tyleik Williams
    Ohio State
    DL1T
    39 Josh Simmons
    Ohio State
    OT
    51 Jack Sawyer
    Ohio State
    EDGE
    58 Jordan Burch
    Oregon
    DL5T
    60 Kaleb Johnson
    Iowa
    RB
    61 Josh Conerly Jr.
    Oregon
    OT
    65 Donovan Jackson
    Ohio State
    OG
    67 Denzel Burke
    Ohio State
    CB
    69 TreVeyon Henderson
    Ohio State
    RB
    70 Tez Johnson
    Oregon
    WRS
    71 Quinshon Judkins
    Ohio State
    RB
    72 Kevin Winston Jr.
    Penn State
    S
    77 Jay Higgins
    Iowa
    ILB
    78 Marcus Mbow
    Purdue
    OG
    79 Will Howard
    Ohio State
    QB
    86 Tai Felton
    Maryland
    WR
    87 Josaiah Stewart
    Michigan
    EDGE
    90 Jonah Monheim
    USC
    OC
    94 Ajani Cornelius
    Oregon
    OT
    95 Jermari Harris
    Iowa
    CB
    Source Link:
    Drafttek Player Rankings




    (February 6) 2025 NFL Mock Draft Rev 21

    Titans, Giants add QBs Ward, Sanders



    Tennessee
    Cameron Ward
    1

    Miami (FL)

    QB

    Cleveland
    Travis Hunter
    2

    Colorado

    CB

    NY Giants
    Shedeur Sanders
    3

    Colorado

    QB

    New England
    Kelvin Banks Jr.
    4

    Texas

    OT

    Jacksonville
    Will Johnson
    5

    Michigan

    CB

    Las Vegas
    Tetairoa McMillan
    6

    Arizona

    WR



    NY Jets
    Will Campbell
    7

    LSU

    OT

    Carolina
    Abdul Carter
    8

    Penn State

    EDGE

    New Orleans
    Mason Graham
    9

    Michigan

    DL3T

    Chicago
    Ashton Jeanty
    10

    Boise State

    RB

    San Francisco
    James Pearce Jr.
    11

    Tennessee

    EDGE

    Dallas
    Luther Burden III
    12

    Missouri

    WR

    Miami
    Malaki Starks
    13

    Georgia

    S

    Indianapolis
    Tyler Warren
    14

    Penn State

    TE

    Atlanta
    Mykel Williams
    15

    Georgia

    EDGE

    Arizona
    Emeka Egbuka
    16

    Ohio State

    WR

    Cincinnati
    Nic Scourton
    17

    Texas A&M

    DL5T

    Seattle
    Walter Nolen
    18

    Ole Miss

    DL3T

    Tampa Bay
    Jalon Walker
    19

    Georgia

    EDGE

    Denver
    Josh Conerly Jr.
    20

    Oregon

    OT

    Pittsburgh
    Isaiah Bond
    21

    Texas

    WR

    LA Chargers
    Mike Green
    22

    Marshall

    EDGE

    Green Bay
    Shemar Stewart
    23

    Texas A&M

    EDGE

    Minnesota
    Tyleik Williams
    24

    Ohio State

    DL1T

    Houston
    Derrick Harmon
    25

    Oregon

    DL3T

    LA Rams
    Jahdae Barron
    26

    Texas

    CB

    Baltimore
    Aireontae Ersery
    27

    Minnesota

    OT

    Detroit
    Kyle Kennard
    28

    South Carolina

    EDGE

    Washington
    Cameron Williams
    29

    Texas

    OT

    Buffalo
    Princely Umanmielen
    30

    Ole Miss

    EDGE

    Philadelphia
    Grey Zabel
    31

    North Dakota State

    OG

    Kansas City
    Colston Loveland
    32

    Michigan

    TE







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