This is The Spectator’s Mock Draft for the 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay, Wisconsin. We have over fifty player spotlights. This class is extremely heavy with defensive linemen, especially off the edge. It is not a strong quarterback class — our mock has only two quarterbacks going in the first round, compared to last year, when the first three picks of the draft were all quarterbacks.

Round 1: 

1. Tennessee Titans

Cam Ward — QB, Miami

The Titans with the first pick will pick Cam Ward due to his great talent of keeping calm under pressure commanding the offense perfectly. In his 2024 season with the University of Miami he had an astonishing 4,313 YDS and 39 touchdowns. In his pro day Ward said he was “solidifying” his draft status, his great playmaking abilities should make him a great starter for the Tennessee Titans.

2. Cleveland Browns

Travis Hunter — WR/CB, Colorado

With the second pick of the NFL draft the Browns are projected to pick Heisman winner Travis Hunter. Due to great athleticism he is not only able to play offense but defense as well. Hunter has had a great season with the Buffaloes with 35 Total touchdowns and an impressive 1,258 YDS making him just as good of a pick as Ward for the Titans.

3. New York Giants 

Abdul Carter — EDGE, Penn State

Abdul Carter ended his season at Penn State with 12 sacks, 68 tackles and two forced fumbles. He’s notorious for his explosiveness and versatility making him a key prospect for the 2025 NFL Draft. He changed positions in his college career from linebacker to edge rusher earning him unanimous 2024 All-American honors, making Carter the perfect game changer for the Giants in their 2025 season.

4. New England Patriots

Will Campbell — OT, LSU

Will Campbell is a well respected linemen, standing at 6’6, 319 pounds, he was a key player in LSU’s offense. He has started in all 38 games since his freshman year, earning him the 2024 All-American honors and winning him the SEC’s Jacobs’ Blocking Trophy as the top linemen in the conference. Despite many scouts being concerned about his arm length, which  is shorter than the average for NFL tackles, his consistent leadership skills have kept him adored by many NFL teams.

5. Jacksonville Jaguars

Mason Graham — DL, Michigan

Graham has been extremely reliable throughout his career with the Wolverines, increasing his tackle total by almost ten each year. He also produced 3.5 sacks last season and numerous QB pressures. Graham is widely viewed as the top DL prospect in this class, mostly because of his strong technique and keen ability to stop the run. The Jaguars are certainly searching for a DL, especially because their new GM, coming from the Rams, is intimately familiar with the benefit that a dominant defensive lineman can bring. 

6. Las Vegas Raiders

Ashton Jeanty — RB, Boise State

One of this year’s best known names, Jeanty is widely regarded as a generational talent at the running back position. He put up over 2600 yards and 29 touchdowns in 2024, bringing Boise State from near irrelevance into the spotlight. The Raiders have a few building blocks of a solid offense, namely Brock Bowers, but a running back like Jeanty could secure their offense for years to come.

7. New York Jets

Armand Membou — OT, Missouri

Membou was dominant in his 2024 season. He has been praised for his athleticism while also possessing the strong size needed to be a tackle in the NFL. He is strong in both run and pass blocking scenarios and fills a need for the Jets, who truly need to polish up their offensive line in order to give their new quarterback Justin Fields the ability to succeed.   

8. Carolina Panthers

Jalon Walker — LB, Georgia

Walker had 11 tackles for loss and 6.5 sacks in 2024, the best of his college career. He won the Butkus award in 2024, being named the nation’s best linebacker. He is able to not only play outside linebacker but also frequently lines up on the edge, contributing to a Panthers pass rush that needs to improve after producing a league low QB pressure rate last year.

9. New Orleans Saints

Tetairoa McMillian — WR, Arizona

The Saints are truly in rebuild mode for 2025, with multiple pressing needs they need to address. McMillan is their best option at this spot, finishing the 2024 season with 1,319 yards and 8 touchdowns. McMillan’s size and ability to win contested catches gives him the versatility needed to compete in the NFL. 

10. Chicago Bears

Tyler Warren — TE, Penn State

Warren finished his 2024 campaign at Penn State with 1,233 yards and 8 touchdowns receiving, while adding another 4 on the ground. Warren is known for his strong hands and ability to line up at multiple spots on the field. He fits the Bears’ most pressing needs, and they already have spent free agency this year trying to address last season’s weak offensive line.

11. San Francisco 49ers

Jahdae Barron — CB, Texas

In Barron’s 2024 season with the Longhorns, he had 67 tackles and 5 interceptions, earning him the nod for the 2024 Jim Thorpe award, recognizing him as the best defensive back in the country. The 49ers lost two key defensive backs during free agency, and Barron could help to fill this gap in the roster for the 2025 season. 

12. Dallas Cowboys

Matthew Golden — WR, Texas

Mathew Golden was a great route runner and then later transferred to Texas 2024, ending his season with the Longhorns with 987 yards and 9 touchdowns. The Cowboys need another threat to line up across from CeeDee Lamb, because their current offense is very one-dimensional and seems to run only through Lamb. With his total body control and quick decision making he will be a great starter for the Cowboys in the 2025 season.

13. Miami Dolphins

Will Johnson — CB, Michigan

Johnson finished the 2024 season with only 14 tackles and two interceptions, but is still a well regarded prospect because of his previous production and his ability to turn turnovers into points, as shown by the fact that both of his 2024 picks were returned for a touchdown. He was injured in November of 2024, partially contributing to his limited production. The Dolphins are in search of new talent in the secondary after the departure of Jevon Holland and Johnson could fill this role. 

14. Indianapolis Colts 

Colston Loveland — TE, Michigan

Loveland finished 2024 with five touchdowns on 582 yards receiving. He also put up impressive numbers in Michigan’s 2023 national championship campaign, showing his reliability. Loveland is known for his excellent route running skills, deemed to be the best in this draft class at tight end. The Colts are in need of another reliable weapon like Loveland to help bring an extra dimension to their offense, which struggled to produce through the air save for a few big plays last season.

15. Atlanta Falcons

Mike Green — EDGE, Marshall

Green finished his 2024 campaign with an astonishing 81 tackles and 17 sacks, clearly cementing him as college football’s most productive edge rusher. Green is agile and has good technique, positioning him for success at the next level. Since 2019 the Falcons have been the worst team in the league in sacks and QB pressures by a wide margin. Green could have the potential to change this streak in Atlanta, pointed to by his unmatched production. 

16. Arizona Cardinals

Walter Nolen — DL, Ole Miss

Nolen had a very solid production of 48 tackles and 6.5 sacks in 2024. His draft stock is also bolstered by his solid size, power, agility and quick burst off the line of scrimmage. The Cardinals look poised for this type of move as they lost multiple key players at the DT position, with Nolen seeming to be NFL-ready enough to take their place. 

17. Cincinnati Bengals

Kelvin Banks Jr. — OT, Texas

Banks had an impressive 2024 season for the Longhorns. He is known for his strong release off the snap, enabling him to react quickly to the oncoming pass rush. He also is well known for his aggression and ability to keep his block for the entire play, whistle to whistle. The Bengals’ offensive line struggled severely in 2024, struggles which Banks will hopefully be able to help address.  

18. Seattle Seahawks

Jihaad Campbell — LB, Alabama

Campbell finished 2024 with 119 tackles, five sacks, two fumbles forced, and one interception, highlighting his versatility and ability to play multiple roles within the defense. He is strong in coverage as well as coming off the edge, in addition to his role as a traditional linebacker. He is quick but strong, enabling him to make plays in open space, and across the field. The Seahawks would benefit from such a pick with lacking strong depth in their linebacker room, behind starters who are not up to the caliber of a player like Campbell. 

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

James Pearce Jr. — EDGE, Tennessee

Pearce had a strong performance in 2024 with 7.5 sacks on 38 tackles in addition to one fumble forced. This is below his sack and fumble total of 2023, with 9.5 and two respectively. His draft stock has hinged on his high metrics in pass rush win rate, but he also is fast and explosive off the edge, and able to create chaos from multiple angles. The Buccaneers are seemingly in for a full defensive rebuild in the coming years, and edge rusher seems like a perfect place to start with where they sit this year. 

20. Denver Broncos

Omarion Hampton — RB, North Carolina

Hampton has had over 1500 yards and 15 touchdowns on the ground in each of the last two seasons, in addition to modest totals through the air. He is a powerful runner even against strong competition, a quality sure to be beneficial in the NFL. The Broncos, coming of a surprisingly successful first season with Bo Nix at the help, are solidly in a position to look at options to support their young QB on offense. Their running back room was weak last season, and Hampton could provide the spark they need to take Denver to the next level. 

21. Pittsburgh Steelers

Shedeur Sanders — QB, Colorado

Sanders is obviously one of the most well known players in this draft. He put up 4134 yards and 37 touchdowns in 2024 with Colorado. He is known for his football IQ and field vision, but his arm talent is in no way lacking either. The Steelers’ quarterback situation has been uncertain to say the least for the past few years. Drafting Sanders now gives them the opportunity to lock up a franchise caliber player and building block of a competitive team for years to come.

22. Los Angeles Chargers

Emeka Egbuka — WR, Ohio State

Egbuka is an exceptional wide receiver from Ohio State University. He ended his 2024 season with 81 receptions for 1,011 yards, with ten touchdowns being a big contribution to Ohio State’s national championship victory. Egbuka has strong route running skills and impressive hands, allowing him to get separation and make plays off of it. The Chargers struggled to score multiple times last season, an extra threat on the outside to complement their young star Ladd Mcconkey would really help.

23. Green Bay Packers

Donovan Ezeiruaku — EDGE, Boston College

Ezeiruaku had 80 tackles and 16.5 sacks last season, highlighting his impressive production. His technique and strong use of hands has garnered the attention of NFL scouts. He understands the strategy of the pass rush and doesn’t give up on plays. The Packers need to improve their pass rush in order to make deeper progress in the playoffs. They struggled to get after the quarterback last season and Ezeiruaku could provide the spark needed for a culture change and a renewed pass rush. 

24. Minnesota Vikings

Malaki Starks — S, Georgia

Starks had 77 tackles in 2024, capped with one interception. He has the ability to play multiple positions in the defense, including slot corner, free safety, and linebacker, highlighting his versatility. The Vikings have a needy secondary and only four picks in this draft. Starks lets them replace their 36 year old safety Harrison Smith while still giving him a mentor to learn from.  

25. Houston Texans

Josh Simmons — OT, Ohio State

Simmons is strong in both pass and run blocking. He also uses his hands well and has experience at both left and right tackle, something that is often vital for young tackles in the NFL. The Texans traded away their hugely important left tackle Laremy Tunsil this offseason, and are surely looking for a reliable option to replace him. Their line struggled to protect CJ Stroud last season even with Tunsil, so Simmons will be up to a difficult task as a rookie. 

26. Los Angeles Rams

Grey Zabel — OG, North Dakota State

Zabel is strong and has solid awareness along the line. He also has lined up at almost every spot along the line, although he is probably best suited to playing guard at the next level. He has great footwork as well, often a pain point for young guards in the league. The Rams’ right tackle is close to reaching free agency, and they had a few injury struggles along the line in 2024. The Zabel pick would sure up these injury problems with someone who could play across the line from day one and fill in where necessary. 

27. Baltimore Ravens

Mykel Williams — EDGE, Georgia

Williams finished 2024 with 21 tackles, five sacks, and two forced fumbles. He is a force off the edge and his imposing size allows him to shed blocks and get to the QB quickly. He has strong technique with his hands and in his tackles. The Ravens pass rush struggled last year and they have struggled to develop their young pass rush duo of Odafe Oweh and David Ojabo. Williams has the potential to bring a new spark into the lineup and solidify the Ravens’ already solid defense. 

28. Detroit Lions

Shemar Stewart — EDGE, Texas A&M

Stewart finished 2024 with 31 tackles and 1.5 sacks even with his performance hindered by an ankle injury suffered in the season opener. He is a high upside prospect with strong physical attributes. The Lions need another solid pass rush option opposite of Aidan Hutchinson. Stewart could provide this option while giving him a mentor in Hutchinson to learn from as he turns his high upside into actual high level play.

29. Washington Commanders

Trey Amos — CB, Ole Miss

Amos had 50 tackles and three interceptions in 2024, along with 13 passes defended. Amos shines primarily in his footwork and technique with his hands. He also understands the theory behind playing DB, something sure to translate to the NFL. The Commanders are in need of help for their secondary. The group as a whole was ranked poorly and multiple players struggled to contain their matchups throughout the season.

30. Buffalo Bills

Derrick Harmon — DL, Oregon

Harmon had 45 tackles, five sacks, and two forced fumbles in his 2024 campaign. Harmon uses his size effectively, and is able to shed blocks and get to the QB efficiently. He is versatile and can stop strong rushes from the backfield. Much of the Bills’ pass rush are on soon to expire deals and multiple of their new free agent signings are facing suspensions. Harmon could help secure the position group as he develops and act as a key piece in the future once some of the free agents leave. 

31. Kansas City Chiefs

Josh Conerly Jr. — OT, Oregon

Conerly has a good understanding of the fundamentals of the tackle position. He uses his hands and feet well, always ensuring he is in the right position. The Chiefs lost key pieces along the line this offseason (Joe Thuney), and struggled against the Eagles’ pass rush in the Super Bowl. Although Thuney is a guard, drafting Conerly at tackle could help to secure the position group as a whole.  

32. Philadelphia Eagles

Nic Scourton — EDGE, Texas A&M

Scourton finished his lone season at Texas A&M with 37 tackles and five sacks, although his best production came in 2023 (at Purdue) when he had 50 tackles and ten sacks. Both of these seasons he forced a fumble as well. Scourton is known for his exceptional strength, but also his surprising speed, both of which he uses to overwhelm offensive linemen. He also has a deadly spin move, one of his better known characteristics. The Eagles have one of the most complete rosters in the league, but Josh Sweat’s leaving provides an opening at edge rusher for new, young talent like Scourton.  

Round 2:

33. Cleveland Browns

Jaxon Dart — QB, Ole Miss

Jaxon Dart, a senior at Ole Miss university is a top prospect for the 2025 NFL draft. Dart holds multiple school records; most career passing yards(10,617), most career total offense(12,115 yds), most career 300-yard passing games(15),most career rushing yards by a quarterback(1,498), and lastly most wins by a starting quarterback(28). Dart’s great arm strength, paired with Travis Hunter’s athleticism will create a lethal duo for the Browns in the 2025 season.

34. New York Giants

Jayden Higgins — WR, Iowa State

35. Tennessee Titans

Luther Burden II — WR, Missouri

Burden had 676 yards and six touchdowns through the air and added 115 yards and two touchdowns on the ground in 2024. While Burden’s production dipped below his high in the 2023 season, his standout athleticism and YAC ability makes him a great pick for the Titans, who should be searching for more weapons to pair with who will probably be their new quarterback, Cam Ward.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars

Tre Harris — WR, Ole Miss

37. Las Vegas Raiders

Maxwell Hairston — CB, Kentucky 

38. New England Patriots

TreVeyon Henderson — RB, Ohio State

39. Chicago Bears

Kenneth Grant — DL, Michigan 

40. New Orleans Saints

Azareye’h Thomas — CB, Florida State

41. Chicago Bears

Quinshon Judkins — RB, Ohio State

Quinshon Judlkins transferred to Ohio State in 2024 and had an outstanding season with 1,060 rushing yards, and 14 touchdowns, being a massive contribution to Ohio State’s national championship victory. Judkins also caught 22 passes displaying his versatility. Judkins is a top running back for the 2025 draft with his earlier displayed versatility, great power, and speed, he is a very attractive pick for the Bears.

42. New York Jets

T.J. Sanders — DL, South Carolina

43. San Francisco 49ers

Ozzy Trapilo — OT, Boston College

44. Dallas Cowboys 

Jordan Burch — EDGE, Oregon

45. Indianapolis Colts

Tyler Booker — OG, Alabama

Booker is a strong player with great size and power. He has strong positioning awareness and is able to get defenders out of positions of leverage very well. The Colts have been searching for a replacement to be their new starting right guard. They also are in need of more offensive line talent because their two current starting tackles are in line to be free agents come next spring.  

46. Atlanta Falcons

Nick Emmanwori — S, South Carolina

47. Arizona Cardinals

Jaylin Noel — WR, Iowa State

48. Miami Dolphins

Jonah Savaiinaea — OG, Arizona

49. Cincinnati Bengals

Benjamin Morrison — CB, Notre Dame

50. Seattle Seahawks

Jack Bech — WR, TCU

51. Denver Broncos

Darius Alexander — DL, Toledo

52. Seattle Seahawks

Donovan Jackson — OG, Ohio State

53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Darien Porter — CB, Iowa State

54. Green Bay Packers

Shavon Revel Jr. — CB, East Carolina

55. Los Angeles Chargers

Elijah Arroyo — TE, Miami

56. Buffalo Bills 

Jalen Royals — WR, Utah State

57. Carolina Panthers

Xavier Watts — S, Notre Dame

Watts is coming off a strong 2024 season in which he had 83 tackles and six interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown. Watts’s keen ability to block up passing lanes and create turnovers will certainly help him in the NFL. He also is quick to react to changes in the play, clogging them up before they become an issue. The Panthers also allowed a league high in points and yards last season, a metric that Watts could surely help to bring down. 

58. Houston Texans

Omarr Norman-Lott — DL, Tennessee 

59. Baltimore Ravens

Isaiah Bond — WR, Texas

60. Detroit Lions

Jared Wilson — C, Georgia

61. Washington Commanders

Oluwafemi Oladejo — EDGE, UCLA

62. Buffalo Bills

Quincy Riley — CB, Louisville 

63. Kansas City Chiefs

Landon Jackson — EDGE, Arkansas

Jackson had solid production in 2024, with 49 tackles and 6.5 sacks during the season. He is praised for being slippery and elusive as a pass rusher, able to shed blocks well. He’s also quick enough to get around the outside of blockers. The Chiefs should be looking to solidify their pass rush this offseason, which undoubtedly failed to put Jalen Hurts under any pressure during the Super Bowl (admittedly against one of the league’s best offensive lines), and Jackson could provide this answer for them. 

64. Philadelphia Eagles

Mason Taylor — TE, LSU

Round 3:

65. New York Giants

Aireontae Ersery — OT, Minnesota

66. Kansas City Chiefs

Alfred Collins — DL, Texas

67. Cleveland Browns

Carson Schwesinger — LB, UCLA

68. Las Vegas Raiders

Jalen Milroe — QB, Alabama

Milroe had 2,844 yards and 16 touchdowns through the air in 2024 for the Crimson Tide, but also added an impressive 726 yards and 20 touchdowns on the ground. Milroe is incredibly athletic, with the potential to truly wreak havoc on a disorganized defense as a runner. He also has very strong arm strength, able to deliver both long and medium distance passes with force to receivers. The Raiders traded for Geno Smith this offseason, who will provide a solid option for them for a few years, with Milroe likely sitting in a backup role. This will give Milroe the time he needs to develop following in the footsteps of a mentor like Smith, and potentially develop into a young star. 

69. New England Patriots

Josaiah Stewart — EDGE, Michigan 

70. Jacksonville Jaguars

Kevin Winston Jr. — S, Penn State

71. New Orleans Saints

JT Tuimoloau — EDGE, Ohio State

Tuimoloau had impressive production in 2024 with 61 tackles and 12.5 sacks, as well as two forced fumbles. He is praised for his coordination between his hands and feet, which enables him to maneuver around blockers in the pocket. His long arms and power allow him to push tackles into the pocket quickly. The Saints have other pressing needs this draft but in their position in the third round it makes the most sense to go with Tuimoloau to help solidify their defense and compensate for lacking secondary play. 

72. Chicago Bears

Princely Umanmeilen — Edge, Ole Miss

73. New York Jets

Elic Ayomanor — WR, Stanford

74. Carolina Panthers

Tyleik Williams — DL, Ohio State

75. San Francisco 49ers

Bradyn Swinson — EDGE, LSU

76. Dallas Cowboys

Kaleb Johnson — RB, Iowa

Johnson had over 1,500 yards and 21 touchdowns in 2024, showing high production. His solid frame and management of a heavy workload certainly bode well for the NFL, specifically the situation he will be thrown into with the Cowboys. Missing out on a highly ranked running back in the first round certainly hurts the Cowboys a bit, but coming out of the third round with a solid option in Johnson would definitely help take their offense to a new level. 

77. New England Patriots

Marcus Mbow — OG, Purdue

78. Arizona Cardinals

Wyatt Milum – OT, West Virginia

79. Houston Texans

Tate Ratledge – OG, Georgia

80. Indianapolis Colts

Shemar Turner – DL, Texas A&M

81. Cincinnati Bengals

Andrew Mukuba – S, Texas

82. Seattle Seahawks 

Denzel Burke – CB, Ohio State

83. Pittsburgh Steelers

D.J. Giddens – RB, Kansas State

84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers 

Gunnar Helm – TE, Texas

85. Denver Broncos

Harold Fannin Jr. – TE, Bowling Green

86. Los Angeles Chargers

Deone Walker – DL, Kentucky

87. Green Bay Packers

Charles Grant – OT, William & Mary

88. Jacksonville Jaguars

Terrance Ferguson – TE, Oregon

89. Houston Texans

Cam Skattebo – RB, Arizona State

In 2024, Skattebo had an impressive 1,711 yards and 21 touchdowns on the ground and added 605 yards, and three touchdowns receiving. Skattebo is shifty in tight spaces and has sound footwork, allowing him to negotiate small gaps in the defense. He also is great at extending plays and breaking tackles. The Texans do have Joe Mixon, but the veteran running back is starting to show signs of age. Mixon was hurt for a significant part of last season and having him split his carries with Skattebo could help him to remain injury free while letting the young talent develop.

90. Los Angeles Rams

Demetrius Knight — LB, South Carolina

91. Baltimore Ravens

Joshua Farmer — DL, Florida State

92. Seattle Seahawks

Jack Sawyer — EDGE, Ohio State

Sawyer finished his 2024 campaign with 59 tackles and nine sacks, in addition to three forced fumbles and an interception. He played exceptionally well under pressure during Ohio State’s run to the national championship. He also has solid footwork and lateral quickness that lets him penetrate the pocket even with reduced speed. The Seahawks need to sure up their defense especially up front and Sawyer could contribute heavily to this reform.

93. New Orleans Saints

Tyler Shough — QB, Louisville 

94. Cleveland Browns

Savion Williams – WR, TCU

95. Kansas City Chiefs 

Dylan Sampson – RB, Tennessee

96. Philadelphia Eagles

Kyle Williams – WR, Washington State

97. Minnesota Vikings

Jacob Parrish – CB, Kansas State

98. Miami Dolphins

Cameron Williams – T, Texas

99. New York Giants

Will Howard – QB, Ohio State

100. San Francisco 49ers

Ty Robinson – DL, Nebraska

101. Los Angeles Rams

Quinn Ewers – QB, Texas

102. Detroit Lions

Jaylin Lane – WR, Virginia Tech

Round 4:

103. Tennessee Titans

Barrett Carter — LB, Clemson

Carter finished the 2024 season with 82 tackles and 3.5 sacks. He is known for his quick change of direction ability and also is good at covering receiving backs in the open. He also is great at, and behind the line of scrimmage, Carter is able to make blitzes that few other linebackers can. The Titans should be searching for a linebacker in this draft like Carter, as they lost a few key players at LB to free agency. 

104. Cleveland Browns

Emery Jones — OT, LSU

105. New York Giants

Dylan Fairchild — OG, Georgia 

106. New England Patriots

Dorian Strong — CB, Virginia Tech

107. Jacksonville Jaguars

Zy Alexander — CB, LSU

108. Las Vegas Raiders

Lathan Ransom— S, Ohio State 

109. Buffalo Bills

Chris Paul Jr. — LB, Ole Miss

110. New York Jets

Tez Johnson — WR, Oregon

Johnson had 898 yards and ten touchdowns in 2024, but he had even better production in 2023 and similar yardage in 2022. This shows his consistency. He is slippery and a talented route runner, allowing him to create separation against a variety of DBs. Many wanted to see him reunite with Bo Nix in Denver but the Jets are probably a better fit because of their need for new weapons surrounding Justin Fields. 

111. Carolina Panthers

Ashton Gilloute — EDGE, Louisville 

112. New Orleans Saints

Miles Frazier — OG, LSU

Frazier is a talented guard with the build of a true NFL caliber player. He is also patient and powerful as a counter to the pass rush coming his way. The Saint’s line does need work, and this draft, specifically Frazier, offers an opportunity to build depth for a mid round pick.  

113. San Francisco 49ers

Smael Mondon Jr. — LB, Georgia 

114. Carolina Panthers

Cobee Bryant — CB, Kansas 

115. Arizona Cardinals

Kyle Kennard — EDGE, South Carolina  

116. Miami Dolphins

CJ West — DT, Indiana

West’s 2024 season was capped by 42 tackles and two sacks, with a lone forced fumble as well. While his production lacks behind some other prospects, he is able to react well to the linemen in front of him. He also can make his way into gaps well using above average footwork and hand skill, blocking up the run before it starts. The Dolphins’ defensive line was relatively weak last season, and needs to be addressed in this year’s draft. West is a solid prospect for this purpose, and should fill this role well.  

117. Indianapolis Colts

Danny Stutsman — LB, Oklahoma 

118. Atlanta Falcons

Jordan Hancock — CB, Ohio State 

119. Cincinnati Bengals

Tyler Baron — EDGE, Miami (FL) 

120. Tennessee Titans

David Walker — EDGE, Central Arkansas 

121. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Billy Bowman — S, Oklahoma 

122. Denver Broncos

Tory Horton — WR, Colorado State 

123. Pittsburgh Steelers

Xavier Restrepo — WR, Miami (FL) 

124. Green Bay Packers

Tai Felton — WR, Maryland 

125. Los Angeles Chargers

Korie Black — CB, Oklahoma State 

126. Jacksonville Jaguars 

Logan Brown — OT, Kansas 

127. Los Angeles Rams

Bhayshul Tuten — RB, Virginia Tech 

128. Washington Commanders

Jonas Sanker — S, Virginia 

129. Baltimore Ravens

Jaylen Reed — S, Penn State 

130. Detroit Lions

Oronde Gadsden II — TE, Syracuse 

131. New Orleans Saints 

Ollie Gordon II — RB, Oklahoma State 

132. Buffalo Bills

Fadil Diggs — EDGE, Syracuse 

133. Kansas City Chiefs

Jordan Phillips — DT, Maryland 

134. Philadelphia Eagles

Jackson Slater — OG, Sacramento State  

135. Miami Dolphins

RJ Mickens — S, Clemson 

136. Baltimore Ravens

Chase Lundt — OT P, UConn 

137. Seattle Seahawks

Anthony Belton — OT, NC State 

138. San Francisco 49ers

Garrett Dellinger — OG, LSU 

Round 5: 

139. Minnesota Vikings 

Jalen Rivers — OG, Miami

140. Carolina Panthers

Nick Nash — WR, San Jose State

Nash’s 2024 season was capped by 1,382 yards and 16 touchdowns. Scouts like his ability to get separation and say he has great body control on jump balls. He also could use some of his skills as a quarterback on trick plays. The Panthers have started to see some promise in their young QB in Bryce Young. At this position in the draft after their other needs have been met it makes sense to make a move like this and get him an explosive weapon at a mid round price. 

141. Tennessee Titans 

Luke Kandra — OG, Cincinnati  

142. Jacksonville Jaguars 

Damien Martinez — RB, Miami (FL)

143. Las Vegas Raiders

Dont’e Thornton — WR, Tennessee 

144. New England Patriots

Pat Bryant — WR, Illinois 

145. New York Jets

Jake Brininstool — TE, Clemson 

146. Carolina Panthers

Seth McLaughlin — OC, Ohio State 

147. San Francisco 49ers

Jamaree Caldwell — DT, Oregon 

148. Chicago Bears

Jalen Travis — OT, Iowa State

149. Dallas Cowboys

Nohl Williams — CB, California 

150. Miami Dolphins

Jack Kiser — LB, Notre Dame 

151. Indianapolis Colts

Jake Majors — OC, Texas 

152. Arizona Cardinals

Teddye Buchanan — LB, California 

153. Cincinnati Bengals

J.J. Pegues — DT, Ole Miss 

154. New York Giants

Rylie Mills — DT, Notre Dame 

155. Miami Dolphins

Elijah Roberts — DT, SMU

156. Pittsburgh Steelers

Simeon Barrow — DT, Miami (Fl)

157. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Cody Simon — LB, Ohio State 

158. Los Angeles Chargers

Jonah Monheim — OC, USC

159. Green Bay Packers

Jamon Dumas-Johnson — LB, Kentucky 

160. San Francisco 49ers

Sai’vion Jones — EDGE, LSU

161. Philadelphia Eagles

Tommi Hill — CB, Nebraska 

162. New York Jets

Dillion Gabriel — QB, Oregon

Dillon Gabriel had a great season at Oregon, with 3,857 passing yards, and 30 touchdowns. These impressive stats lead him to have a remarkable quarterback ranking of 86.4 which is 3rd highest nationally. Despite a few concerns such as his small frame, and left handed throwing causing offensive adjustment, these down sides are made up for with his quick thinking and his very precise throws resulting in a 72.9%completion rate. Making him a great choice for a team like the jets with great wide receivers.  

163. Carolina Panthers

Malachi Moore — S, Alabama 

164. Philadelphia Eagles

RJ Harvey — RB, UCF

165. Philadelphia Eagles

Cam Jackson — DT, Florida

Jackson has put up somewhat weak production of around 40 tackles in each of the last three seasons. He also added two sacks in 2024. His weak production is mostly outweighed by his strong physical traits, especially his 6’6”, 328 pound stature. This physical dominance also contributes to his strength in shedding blocks quickly off the snap, and his ability to make last minute plays. The Eagles need a solid depth piece to replace their loss of Milton Williams along the line. They are not desperate however, giving Jackson time to develop behind an already proven system. 

166. Houston Texans

Jacob Gideon — OC, Western Michigan 

167. Tennessee Titans

Zah Frazier — CB, UTSA

168. Philadelphia Eagles

Jack Nelson — OT, Wisconsin 

169. Buffalo Bills

Isaac TeSlaa — WR, Arkansas 

170. Buffalo Bills

Que Robinson — EDGE, Alabama 

171. New England Patriots

Marcus Tate — OG, Clemson 

172. Seattle Seahawks

Riley Leonard — QB, Notre Dame 

173. Buffalo Bills

Devin Neal — RB, Kansas 

174. Dallas Cowboys

Clay Webb — OG, Jacksonville State 

175. Seattle Seahawks

Connor Colby — OG, Iowa 

176. Baltimore Ravens

Tyler Cooper — OG, Minnesota 

Round 6:

177. Buffalo Bills

Ajani Cornelius — OT, Oregon

178. Tennessee Titans

Kyle McCord — QB, Syracuse

Kyle McCord started his career in Ohio State, later transferring to Syracuse to end his total college career with 8,555 passing yards, and 61 touchdowns. He is admired for his great timing and anticipation. With McCord having a lot more room for improvement he will be a great backup quarterback for the titans.

179. Cleveland Browns

Corey Kiner — RB, Cincinnati 

180. Las Vegas Raiders

Ty Hamilton — DT, Ohio State 

181. Los Angeles Chargers

Jared Ivey — EDGE, Ole Miss 

182. Jacksonville Jaguars 

Vernon Broughton — DL, Texas 

183. Baltimore Ravens

Jeffrey Bassa — LB, Oregon 

184. New Orleans Saints

Aeneas Peebles — DL, Virginia Tech 

185. Pittsburgh Steelers

Carson Vinson — OT, Alabama A&M 

186. New York Jets

Trevor Etienne — RB, Georgia 

187. Minnesota Vikings

Jaydon Blue — RB, Texas 

188. Tennessee Titans

Caleb Ransaw — S, Tulane 

189. Indianapolis Colts

Brashard Smith — RB, SMU

190. Los Angeles Rams

Mitchell Evans — TE, Notre Dame 

191. Denver Broncos

Caleb Rodgers — OG, Texas Tech 

192. Cleveland Browns

Barryn Sorrell — EDGE, Texas 

193. Cincinnati Bengals

Kobe King — LB, Penn State 

194. Jacksonville Jaguars

Antwaun Powell-Ryland — EDGE, Virginia Tech 

195. Los Angeles Rams 

Bryce Cabeldue — OG, Kansas 

196. Detroit Lions

Thomas Fidone II — TE, Nebraska

  Thomas Fidone is a tight end at the University of Nebraska. He is a good candidate for the Lions due to his great catch radius caused by his size. Fidone stands at 6’6” and weighs 250 pounds. His size paired with his great athleticism make him a great pick for the Lions. 

197. Denver Broncos

Kyle Monangai — RB, Rutgers 

198. Green Bay Packers

Craig Woodson — S, California 

199. Los Angeles Chargers

Justin Walley — CB, Minnesota 

200. Cleveland Browns

Joshua Gray — OG, Oregon State 

201. Los Angeles Rams

Kitam Crawford — S, Nevada 

202. Los Angeles Rams

Elijah Ponder — EDGE, Cal Poly 

203. Baltimore Ravens

Jay Higgens — LB, Iowa 

204. Dallas Cowboys

Andrew Armstrong — WR, Arkansas 

205. Washington Commanders

Hollis Pierce — OT, Rutgers 

206. Buffalo Bills

Jordan James — RB, Oregon 

207. New York Jets

Tonka Hemingway — DT, South Carolina 

208. Denver Broncos

JJ Roberts — S, Marshall 

209. Los Angeles Chargers

Cody Lindenberg — LB, Minnesota 

210. Baltimore Ravens

Jah Joyner — EDGE, Minnesota 

211. Dallas Cowboys

Jarquez Hunter — RB, Auburn 

212. Baltimore Ravens

Ricky White — WR, UNLV

213. Las Vegas Raiders

Uptown Stout — CB, Western Kentucky 

214. Los Angeles Chargers

Jaylin Smith — CB, USC

215. Las Vegas Raiders

Arian Smith — WR, Georgia 

216. Cleveland Browns

Tahj Brooks — RB, Texas Tech 

Round 7:

217. Dallas Cowboys

Hunter Wohler – S, Wisconsin

218. Atlanta Falcons

LeQuint Allen – RB, Syracuse

219. New York Giants

Joshua Simon – TE, South Carolina

220. New England Patriots

Kaden Prather – WR, Maryland

Kaden Prather started his career at West Virginia later transferring to the University of Maryland. Prather averages 11.1 yards per catch, and has had 64 receptions this season making him a key player in Maryland’s offense. Although Prather may be inconsistent, his athleticism makes him a “red-zone threat” making him a great candidate for the Patriots.

221. Jacksonville Jaguars

Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins – DT, Georgia

222. Las Vegas Raiders

Dan Jackson – S, Georgia

223. Seattle Seahawks

Kalel Mullings – RB, Michigan 

224. Miami Dolphins

Zeek Biggers – DT, Georgia Tech

225. Arizona Cardinals

Mello Dotson – CB, Kansas

226. Kansas City Chiefs

Trey Wedig – OT, Indiana

227. San Francisco 49ers

Raheim Sanders – RB, South Carolina

228. Detroit Lions

Kaimon Rucker – EDGE, North Carolina

229. Pittsburgh Steelers

Kobe Hudson – WR, UCF

230. Carolina Panthers

Drew Kendall – OG, Boston College

231. Miami Dolphins

Jaylin Conyers – TE, Texas Tech

232. Indianapolis Colts

Maxen Hook – S, Toledo

233. Chicago Bears

Patrick Jenkins – DT, Tulane

234. Seattle Seahawks 

Dalton Cooper – OT, Oklahoma State

235. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

B.J. Adams – CB, UCF

236. Houston Texans

Dante Trader Jr. – S, Maryland

237. Green Bay Packers

Jo’Quavious Marks – RB, USC

238. New England Patriots

Jackson Hawes – TE, Georgia Tech

239. Dallas Cowboys

Kurtis Rourke – QB, Indiana

240. Chicago Bears

Antwane Wells Jr. – WR, Ole Miss

241. Houston Texans

Tim Smith – DT, Alabama

242. Atlanta Falcons

Brett Batty – EDGE, BYU

243. Baltimore Ravens

Phil Mafah – RB, Clemson

244. Detroit Lions

Will Lampkin – OG, North Carolina

245. Washington Commanders

Collin Oliver – LB, Oklahoma State

246. New York Giants

Elijah Williams – EDGE, Morgan State

247. Dallas Cowboys

Jermari Harris – CB, Iowa

248. New Orleans Saints

Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson – OT, Florida

249. San Francisco 49ers

Jimmy Horn Jr. – WR, Colorado

250. Green Bay Packers

Daniel Jackson – WR, Minnesota

251. Kansas City Chiefs

Sebastian Castro – S, Iowa 

252. San Francisco 49ers

Isas Waxter – CB, Villanova

253. Miami Dolphins

Johny Walker – EDGE, Missouri 

254. New Orleans Saints

Nazir Stackhouse – DT, Georgia

255. Cleveland Browns

Marques Sigle – S, Kansas State

256. Los Angeles Chargers 

Mac McWilliams – CB, UCF

257. Kansas City Chiefs

Xavier Truss – OG, Georgia “Mr. Irrelevant”