The 2025 NFL draft is closing in on us, as we're less than a month from the first round kicking off in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Four weeks is more than enough time for things to change and trades to be made, but it's also an ideal time to include more prospects and unveil a complete mock draft.
This is not your garden-variety one- or two-round mock draft. No, we're forecasting all seven rounds and 257 picks in this exercise, starting with the Titans at No. 1 and ending with the Chiefs at No. 257. With the 2024 college football and NFL seasons, the all-star bowl circuit, the combine and several pro days in the books -- supplemented by hundreds of conversations I've had with NFL scouts and front office executives -- this is my best guess on how the 2025 draft would go down right now.
Here are my predictions for Rounds 1-7. I provided complete breakdowns for the first three rounds. Asterisks indicate compensatory picks. Let's get started with the Titans; will they pick their next QB or go with the top player on the board?
Jump to a round:
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ROUND 1
1. Tennessee Titans
Cam Ward, QB, Miami
Every option is on the table for the Titans, but all signs point to them selecting a quarterback here. They didn't add competition for starter Will Levis in free agency despite it being a clear-cut need. And while Abdul Carter and Travis Hunter are blue-chip prospects, it'd be hard for the Titans to justify not taking a quarterback with this pick.
Ward's arm talent, mobility and penchant for big plays would open up Brian Callahan's offense. Ward led the FBS with 39 touchdown passes and added another four on the ground. His steady development in five college seasons, spanning from FCS Incarnate Word to Washington State to Miami, indicates coachability, and he has room to grow further. New Titans general manager Mike Borgonzi also needs to get more offensive playmakers and a top edge rusher after losing Harold Landry III. But drafting Ward would give Tennessee a foundation to build on.
2. Cleveland Browns
Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State
ESPN's Adam Schefter said on Wednesday's "NFL Live" that he believed the Browns would select Carter if Ward is off the board. If Schefter says it, I trust it. The Browns need a quarterback even after acquiring Kenny Pickett in a trade, but they can't afford to overdraft a player they are not 100% convinced on with this pick. Instead, the Browns could turn a strength into straight-up dominance by drafting my top player in this class and playing him opposite All-Pro Myles Garrett.
Carter was a force in his first season as a true edge rusher, posting 12 sacks, 23.5 tackles for loss and 15 run stops in 16 starts. He's a day one impact starter with the potential to get double-digit sacks immediately. And in a draft with genuine debate about the gap between QB2 Shedeur Sanders and the rest of the class, the Browns can afford to wait until pick No. 33 to see if a passer they like is available.
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3. New York Giants
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Even though they signed Russell Wilson on Tuesday and Jameis Winston last week, the Giants don't have a long-term quarterback, and there's pressure on general manager Joe Schoen and coach Brian Daboll to find that franchise signal-caller. Sanders is an accurate, tough pocket passer who improved the culture at both Jackson State and Colorado alongside his father and coach, Deion Sanders. Shedeur Sanders is poised, with great field vision and an ability to throw his guys open from the pocket.
Also, signing Wilson could cause the Giants to win too many games in 2025 to have their pick of QBs in the 2026 draft. That makes it even more important for New York to get a QB with this pick now. Sanders could learn from Wilson and Winston for a year and get tutelage on how to adjust to the NFL.
4. New England Patriots
Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado
Because of their free agency moves, the Patriots have an almost unlimited number of options with this pick. New England would be very lucky to have the Heisman Trophy winner fall to this spot. Hunter would be a day one starter at cornerback opposite Christian Gonzalez while working in 10-15 snaps per game in a revived receiving corps that recently added Stefon Diggs.
Hunter broke up 10 passes, grabbed four interceptions and forced a fumble this past season, while also logging 96 catches for 1,258 yards and 15 touchdowns. At 6 feet and 188 pounds, he doesn't have massive size, but his quickness is elite and his ball skills are legendary. It's not unrealistic that Hunter could be Odell Beckham Jr. on offense and Denzel Ward on defense. New England's coaching staff would have fun devising ways to get him involved.
5. Jacksonville Jaguars
Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
New Jacksonville general manager James Gladstone has talked about building up the trenches, and he can start doing that with the best defensive tackle in the draft. Gladstone was with the Rams when they traded up to draft Braden Fiske in Round 2 last year and might see a similar player in Graham -- but with more pass-rush upside.
Graham doesn't lose many reps and has the quickness to slice through blockers and dominate gaps. He had 7.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks and 26 pressures this past season despite not being asked to attack the quarterback often. His well-rounded approach and ability would make him a cornerstone of the Jaguars' new defense.
6. Las Vegas Raiders
Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
Ashton Jeanty has been a popular pick here in mocks, but have you seen the Raiders' wide receiver depth chart? Pete Carroll and Chip Kelly will want to run the ball, but they didn't trade a third-round pick for quarterback Geno Smith to have him hand the ball off 35 times per game. The Raiders need receivers more than running backs, and new general manager John Spytek might determine that he can wait and pick from a deep running back class later.
Receiver isn't as deep, so Las Vegas should grab McMillan, whose 6-4 frame and ability to win contested catches has won him fans around the league. Some point to a lack of separation ability, but McMillan has enough juice to make tacklers miss underneath. That, combined with his physicality and toughness at the catch point, would make him the Raiders' instant WR1.
7. New York Jets
Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
After signing quarterback Justin Fields in free agency, the Jets need to give him protection following the departure of right tackle Morgan Moses. Membou has steadily risen throughout the process and is now the top offensive lineman in this class. He is an upper-tiered mover with excellent agility and power in his game. He's a little raw in pass protection but has the quickness and awareness to prevent pass rushers from consistently penetrating the backfield. Some teams might be concerned about his height (6-4), but his length and movement ability are good enough to project him as a high-end right tackle.
8. Carolina Panthers
Jalon Walker, Edge/LB, Georgia
Walker is a dream fit in Carolina's scheme, as he'd be ideal as a stand-up, 3-4 outside linebacker opposite Jadeveon Clowney. The 243-pound Walker served as a hybrid linebacker and pass rusher at Georgia, showing high upside with 6.5 sacks and 10.5 tackles for loss despite not rushing the quarterback full time. He has the first-step quickness and hand power to consistently have double-digit sack seasons in the NFL.
9. New Orleans Saints
Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
Every position is on the table for rebuilding Saints, but taking Barron would help make a solid secondary even stronger. Barron was a Day 3 prospect entering the 2024 season but blossomed when he transitioned to outside corner. He notched five interceptions and nine passes defensed, and he won the Jim Thorpe Award as the nation's best defensive back. That got him into Round 1, and he cemented that status with a 4.39-second 40-yard dash at the combine.
Barron can play inside or outside cornerback, and some teams even like him at safety. I see him as a Trent McDuffie clone with high upside at outside corner even if he starts his career in the slot.
10. Chicago Bears
Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
This is a best-case scenario for the Bears. Jeanty can do the same things Jahmyr Gibbs did for Ben Johnson's offense in Detroit, but with more power. Jeanty is an elite contact balance runner who does not go down on first contact. He can create his own rushing lanes and has the speed to produce chunk plays. Jeanty is also a good receiving back, with 43 catches for five touchdowns in 2023 before Boise State's offense switched to a run-heavy approach in 2024.
Jeanty led the FBS with 2,750 all-purpose yards and could team with D'Andre Swift to give the Bears a fearsome run game. That, along with an interior offensive line that was bolstered with the acquisitions of guards Joe Thuney and Jonah Jackson and center Drew Dalman, can further aid second-year quarterback Caleb Williams' development.
11. San Francisco 49ers
Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
What do you get for a team that lost nine starters this offseason? The best player on the board. Johnson is that player, a seamless replacement for Charvarius Ward who would be a true homegrown talent at CB1, something the 49ers haven't had in ages. Johnson was limited to six games in 2024 with a toe injury but had two interceptions -- both of which he returned for touchdowns. His playmaking ability and savvy ball skills in zone coverage remind me of Trevon Diggs. When healthy, Johnson is one of the best defenders in the nation. The 49ers can bet on a bounce-back in health and can bet that Johnson will develop better tackling at the next level.
12. Dallas Cowboys
Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
The Cowboys need playmakers everywhere, and that should be their early focus. Warren would give them an upper-caliber starting tight end who would instantly be Dallas' No. 2 receiving option behind CeeDee Lamb. Brock Bowers showed how impactful a rookie tight end could be last season, and Warren has many similar qualities, including being able to get open underneath and a knack for creating yards after the catch.
Warren won the John Mackey Award for the nation's best tight end after catching 104 passes for 1,233 yards and eight touchdowns. He also ran for four touchdowns and passed for another as Penn State's most productive offensive player. The Cowboys have been linked to running backs here, but with Jeanty off the board and a deep crop of runners in this class, they'd be better served getting a top tight end now and addressing running back on Day 2.
13. Miami Dolphins
Will Campbell, OT/G, LSU
There could be a big change at left tackle in Miami, depending on what happens with Terron Armstead's contract situation. Regardless, the Dolphins need to improve their protection of quarterback Tua Tagovailoa whether Armstead returns or not.
Campbell started at tackle in all three seasons at LSU, but his short arms (measured at 32⅝ inches at the combine, well below the NFL's 34-inch standard) have tagged him as a player likely to move to guard. He has the poise and movement ability to mask his length issues at tackle. He's a mauler with coachable upside at tackle or guard. Given how desperate the Dolphins are for a quality tackle, they'd be wise to try Campbell there first and move him to guard only if needed.
14. Indianapolis Colts
Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
The Colts had only 39 receptions from their tight ends this past season, the fewest in the NFL. Loveland would provide an immediate upgrade as a natural pass catcher with soft hands, elite agility in space and the speed to run himself open.
He missed time with a shoulder injury and was in a sling at the combine in late February, but it won't affect the start of his NFL career. Loveland was the Michigan passing game this past season, catching 56 passes for 582 yards and five touchdowns despite anemic QB play. He also became an accomplished move blocker in the Wolverines' run-heavy scheme, which Colts RB Jonathan Taylor will appreciate.
15. Atlanta Falcons
Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
With only five picks, the Falcons are under pressure to find defensive playmakers in this draft. Campbell is exactly that, a versatile player who has scouts torn when discussing his ultimate position. He is a top-tier off-ball linebacker but has untapped pass-rush potential (five sacks in 2024) that could define his NFL career. Every NFL team is trying to find the next Micah Parsons, and there's hope Campbell could be that as a 3-4 outside linebacker.
With Atlanta's free agent addition of Leonard Floyd, Campbell could ease himself into the lineup like Parsons did as a rookie. He could split time between edge and off the ball as he gets comfortable in the NFL.
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16. Arizona Cardinals
Mike Green, Edge, Marshall
The Cardinals made a big move early in free agency in signing edge rusher Josh Sweat from the Eagles, but they need an upgrade opposite him. Green led the FBS with 17 sacks in 2024 and has the ideal body type and movement skills to be a stand-up rusher in Jonathan Gannon's 3-4 scheme. Green's first step is his best asset, and he uses speed to stun blockers. He's developing a bull-rush counter, which we saw at the Senior Bowl, but he moves best from a two-point stance. Green has elite production and high-end traits, but his NFL success will hinge on developing a consistent counter to his speed rush and learning to overcome his shorter arm length (32 inches).
17. Cincinnati Bengals
Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
While Trey Hendrickson's trade request is out there, for now we're assuming that cooler heads will prevail and the 2024 NFL sack leader will stay in Cincinnati. With Hendrickson in the fold, the Bengals desperately need a playmaker in the secondary. The 6-3, 220-pound Emmanwori is a Derwin James Jr. clone in size, strength, speed and playmaking ability. Emmanwori put on a show at the combine, running a 4.38 40 and leaping 43 inches in the vertical and 11-6 in the broad jump. He also produced on tape in 2024, with four interceptions (two returned for touchdowns) and 88 tackles. Line him up at free or strong safety and let him spy Lamar Jackson twice a season.
18. Seattle Seahawks
Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
Seattle's offense will look very different in 2025, with Sam Darnold taking over for Geno Smith at quarterback and Cooper Kupp replacing DK Metcalf at receiver. But the Seahawks still need more help at receiver (they also released Tyler Lockett) and on the interior of the offensive line. We'll have the Seahawks fill the former with Golden, a big-play outside receiver who can complement Kupp and Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Golden was a deep threat for Texas, with an FBS-best 23 receptions for more than 20 yards. He also ran a blazing 4.29 40 at the combine, the best of any offensive player. He is a polished route runner with sure hands, plus-level production and top athletic tools.
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
The Buccaneers held their offense together in free agency, re-signing WR Chris Godwin and G Ben Bredeson, but they must patch some holes on defense. There's a big one at free safety, where undrafted free agent Christian Izien is currently their projected starter. Starks started all three of his seasons at Georgia and played all over the secondary, but his best ball came at free safety in 2023. His instincts and quickness in space make him an ideal deep safety, and he hauled in five interceptions in that alignment in his first two seasons. He had to play out of position as a slot corner this past season, but when looking at his safety highlights from 2022-23, it's easy to see Starks being a top-level NFL starter.
20. Denver Broncos
Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
Broncos coach Sean Payton talked about finding a "joker" in the passing game and signed free agent tight end Evan Engram to do that. But that doesn't mean the Broncos shouldn't throw more resources into helping second-year quarterback Bo Nix. Burden is one of my favorite players in this class, and I feel he has been a victim of overevaluation. He exploded as a sophomore in 2023, with 86 receptions for 1,212 yards and nine touchdowns, but fell to 61/676/6 in 2024. That drop-off has prompted a lot of questions, but a lot of it could be blamed on an inconsistent Missouri offense.
Burden has the size (6 feet, 206 pounds), speed (4.41 40 at the combine) and tools to be an elite receiver lining up outside or in the slot.
21. Pittsburgh Steelers
Azareye'h Thomas, CB, Florida State
It's no secret the Steelers need a quarterback for the short and long term, but I expect them to add a veteran before the draft instead of overdrafting for a passer as they did with Kenny Pickett in 2022. Instead, I have them picking a foundational defensive player to help compensate for an aging roster and missed draft picks. Thomas is a big cornerback at 6-2 and 197 pounds, with the speed to play press coverage and hang in man situations. He started one season at Florida State and did a great job eliminating targets.
A banner Senior Bowl week launched him into the first round, and he'd be a great fit with third-year corner Joey Porter Jr. With Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins locked up long-term in Cincinnati, the Steelers need all the coverage help they can get.
22. Los Angeles Chargers
Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Mock drafts are fun and frustrating because a team's needs don't always line up with the board. We'd love to give the Chargers a big outside receiver or playmaking tight end, but there aren't any who would be appropriate to take at this juncture. Instead, L.A. could draft Hampton to help a backfield that also added Najee Harris in free agency.
Hampton has special skills as a runner and receiver, finishing third in the FBS with 1,660 rushing yards in 2024 while adding another 373 through the air. Like Harris, Hampton doesn't have much creativity in creating rushing lanes, but he can sprint away from defenders and rip off chunk plays. He showed that speed at the combine with a 4.46 40, but he also can punish defenses with physicality late in games. Sounds like a perfect Jim Harbaugh running back.
23. Green Bay Packers
Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
The Packers are entering the last year of Rasheed Walker's contract, and rumors around the league have Green Bay drafting a tackle early. Banks was a three-year starter for the Longhorns at left tackle and allowed only one sack per season. He checks the size boxes (6-5, 315 pounds, 33½-inch arms) and started 42 games in college.
That profile suggests he should be off the board by now, but concerns about his play power have teams saying Banks could slide. He's a poised pass protector and has held up against top-level college competition, but he might be better as a run blocker because of his hands and athletic movement. I'm higher on Banks than the league -- he's in my overall top 10 -- and this would be a steal for the Packers at this spot.
24. Minnesota Vikings
Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
The Vikings were aggressive in free agency, so they don't have many glaring needs. But there is concern at cornerback, where signees Isaiah Rodgers and Jeff Okudah project more as temporary fixes than long-term solutions. Hairston can definitely be a long-term building block. Not only is he feisty in coverage but he has elite footwork and ran the fastest 40 out of all prospects at the combine (4.28 seconds).
Despite being 5-11, Hairston's long arms can lock down receivers when combined with his quickness. There are size and durability concerns, as he missed five games in 2024 with a shoulder injury, but he has the best movement skills of any corner in this class. The Vikings have to get younger, faster and better at cornerback. Hairston can help them get there and boost their man coverage capabilities.
25. Houston Texans
Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
The Texans have undergone massive turnover on a struggling offensive line, with Laremy Tunsil, Kenyon Green and Shaq Mason departing and Cam Robinson, Laken Tomlinson and Ed Ingram arriving. I expect the Texans to look for a young foundational player up front, and Simmons could be that.
Before suffering a torn left patellar tendon in his right knee in mid-October, Simmons looked like a prime contender to be OT1 in this class. He has experience at both tackle spots with the size and length teams are looking for in a blindside blocker. Simmons moves with poise and balance, almost like a basketball player. His ceiling is very high, and he could be a rare franchise tackle available late in the first round.
26. Los Angeles Rams
Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
After waiting to see whether Matthew Stafford would return for another season, it's time for the Rams to prepare for their post-Stafford future at quarterback. Dart could go as high as the top 10 depending on how the QB board settles early in the draft. He's an accurate thrower on intermediate routes with underrated ability to layer the deep ball downfield. He's also experienced, starting the past three seasons at Ole Miss after transferring from USC.
Dart got better every season under Lane Kiffin and has the eyes and arm to make plays on time and to every area of the field. Dart will need time to acclimate to the NFL, as Kiffin's RPO-heavy scheme limited his reads and progressions, but he can sit and learn behind Stafford in 2025. The Rams don't have a second-round pick, so this would be the time to aggressively pursue their QB of the future.
27. Baltimore Ravens
Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
The Ravens fell short of the Super Bowl again and have been quiet this offseason -- veteran wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins was their highlight addition. Baltimore needs youth and upgrades on both sides of the ball in the draft, and Harmon would give it a defensive tackle with the versatility to play 5-technique and kick inside as a pass rusher. He has a violent first step and arrives to the ball with aggressiveness. Harmon is big enough (6-5, 313 pounds) to stack blockers but also has the quickness to knife into gaps and make plays. He was a second-team All-American this past season, registering five sacks and 10.5 tackles for loss. He would fit well with the Ravens' scheme as a 5-technique who can work up and down a defensive line.
28. Detroit Lions
Grey Zabel, C/G, North Dakota State
With guard Kevin Zeitler departing in free agency and center Frank Ragnow being year-to-year at this point of his career, the Lions would pick up a long-term interior lineman by picking Zabel. He played left tackle for North Dakota State in 2024, but he has played left guard and right tackle in his college career and was impressive at center during the Senior Bowl. The 6-6, 312-pound Zabel has the quickness, leverage and strength to play anywhere along the line. He had no issues jumping from the FCS to FBS-level competition at the Senior Bowl, consistently shutting down defensive linemen with grades in the top two rounds. Zabel would immediately start at guard in Detroit, with a long-term goal of being Ragnow's replacement at center.
29. Washington Commanders
Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M
The Commanders have undergone defensive line changes this offseason, with longtime starting defensive tackle Jonathan Allen departing and Javon Kinlaw being added. But Washington still needs a premier outside pass rusher, and Stewart has the traits to be great. The 6-5 Stewart put on a show at the combine after losing 14 pounds from the Senior Bowl (281 to 267), running a 4.59 40 while leaping 40 inches in the vertical and 10 feet, 11 inches, in the broad jump.
He has the length, speed and power of an All-Pro, but he must learn how to turn his traits into production. He had only 4.5 sacks in three college seasons (1.5 each year), and his run defense impact doesn't jump off the tape. He's the ultimate upside prospect with double-digit sack potential. Stewart would be a huge steal here if he can put everything together, but the disconnect between his measurables and his on-field production could cause him to fall to this point.
30. Buffalo Bills
Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
The Bills were more aggressive this offseason than a year ago, locking up in-house talent (wide receiver Khalil Shakir) while bringing in free agents (edge rusher Joey Bosa). But Buffalo needs more help in the secondary, and Amos is one of my guys in this draft. He has size (6-1, 195 pounds) and speed (4.43 in the 40), and it shows on tape. He executes in-phase coverage and has the skills to be an exceptional press-cover cornerback. Amos bounced around in college (Ole Miss was his third school) and is a bit raw, but he's a playmaker who notched three interceptions last season. He has the potential to be the Bills' future CB1 and a long-term building block.
31. Kansas City Chiefs
Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia
The Chiefs took care of their most glaring roster need in free agency by signing left tackle Jaylon Moore, so they should use this pick as a step toward building the overall talent and depth on their roster. Williams has moments of greatness -- he combined for four sacks in two games against Texas in 2024 -- but also tends to disappear. He was slowed this season by an ankle injury, yet he showed toughness and glimpses of his ceiling.
Working alongside Chris Jones and George Karlaftis would give Williams one-on-one matchups with offensive linemen as he develops his game. His rare physical tools could make him a special 4-3 defensive end -- if he puts everything together. Williams' pass rush is based mostly on physical ability and lacks technique, but the Chiefs have a good track record of developing defensive talent.
32. Philadelphia Eagles
Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College
"Draft and replace" is Philadelphia's motto, and the Eagles have to replace edge rusher Josh Sweat, who signed with the Cardinals after getting 2.5 sacks in Super Bowl LIX. Ezeiruaku is a bit undersized (6-3, 248 pounds) but uses his 34-inch arms and first-step speed to get around and under the hands of offensive tackles. He was extremely productive this past season, with 80 tackles and 16.5 sacks, the second-best mark in the FBS.
Ezeiruaku's lack of height and power makes him a polarizing prospect, but the Eagles could use him as a stand-up pass-rushing specialist early in his career while he adds strength and further develops his game. Adding him to a rotation with 2023 first-rounder Nolan Smith Jr. and 2024 third-rounder Jalyx Hunt would give the Eagles youth and depth as they hope to maintain the league's fiercest pass rush.
ROUND 2
33. Cleveland Browns
Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville
The Browns passed on Shedeur Sanders in Round 1 but would get their quarterback here. Shough was a member of the 2018 recruiting class and has played at three schools, starting as Justin Herbert's backup at Oregon, moving to Texas Tech and thriving at Louisville this past season. Shough has a live arm, easy mobility and plenty of experience. Cleveland needs someone to play immediately, which he can do as the Browns try to find the franchise quarterback that has evaded them since the franchise rebooted in 1999.
34. New York Giants
Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
The Giants hit big with Malik Nabers last season but need more playmakers to throw to. Egbuka is a master on slant and underneath routes, showing toughness as defenders are unable to knock him off his routes. He's a technician with enough speed to run away from defenders with the ball in his hands and might be the best run-blocking receiver in the class. Egbuka's precision and comfort in traffic would be major assets for Wilson, Winston, Sanders or whoever plays QB in New York next season.
35. Tennessee Titans
Tyler Booker, G, Alabama
The Titans selected Ward in Round 1, now they must protect him. Even after signing left tackle Dan Moore Jr. in free agency and shifting JC Latham to right tackle, the Titans need help up front. Adding Booker to former first-rounder Peter Skoronski at guard could make Tennessee's line a strength, especially under offensive line coach Bill Callahan's tutelage. Booker's combine workout was OK, but his tape shows a complete blocker with the toughness and instincts to be very good right away.
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36. Jacksonville Jaguars
Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
The Jaguars' release of Evan Engram indicates a rethinking on the type of tight end they desire. Taylor brings the seam-busting ability of Engram, but he showed strength in run blocking and an ability to play in-line at LSU. I considered wide receiver here, but the value and scheme fit of Taylor are too good to pass up.
37. Las Vegas Raiders
TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
New Raiders offensive coordinator Chip Kelly coached Henderson last season and knows what he can bring to the offense as a slashing runner, elite receiver and top pass protector. After passing on RB in Round 1, we'll reunite Henderson with Kelly in Las Vegas. He'd be penciled in as a Day 1 starter alongside Geno Smith, Brock Bowers and Tetairoa McMillan to form a fun offensive nucleus.
38. New England Patriots
Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
Conerly was a running back in high school, so he still has room for growth and improvement. But he was a top-flight Big Ten left tackle this past season and would fill a massive need for the Patriots. Conerly is still developing his lower-body strength, but his agility in pass protection and overall poise give him upside and help to project him as a solid left tackle in the future.
39. Chicago Bears (via CAR)
Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
The Bears added Grady Jarrett in free agency, but they could use a 1-technique who can collapse pockets and push the pile in the run game. The 331-pound Grant would fill that need with his elite quickness and tools. He has the power to anchor in the run game and the movement necessarily to slip past blockers as a pass rusher. Grant is also elite at knocking down passes, with 11 pass breakups over the past two seasons. The Bears are better on the line now than when the offseason began, but Grant would raise their ceiling even more.
40. New Orleans Saints
Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
Derek Carr will be back in 2025, but there's a sense around the league that he's a placeholder while the Saints draft their QB of the future. Ewers has injury concerns, but he did lead the Longhorns to the College Football Playoff semifinals in back-to-back seasons. He's a touch-and-timing passer who would fit new coach Kellen Moore's offense. Ewers doesn't add value as a runner and must work at seeing the field faster, but his arm talent and mechanics are fits for a future NFL starter.
41. Chicago Bears
Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
Free safety Kevin Byard III's leadership is key in Chicago, but he is entering his age-32 season. So it's time for the Bears to think about a replacement like Watts, who collected 16 interceptions over the past two seasons and won the Bronko Nagurski Award in 2023.
42. New York Jets
Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
After addressing the offense in Round 1, it's time to get the Jets a 1-technique who can line up next to Quinnen Williams. Tyleik Williams has mass (334 pounds) and starter-level tape in run defense. He dominates in a phone booth and throws blockers out of his way with violent hands and a strong punch. He's not known for his pass rush (2.5 sacks in 2024), but there is some upside in that area. Some teams might see Williams' quickness and short arms (32 inches) and slot him as a 3-technique, but his strength and leverage can win when lined up near the center.
43. San Francisco 49ers
Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
With Javon Hargrave having moved on, the 49ers have a need at both tackle spots in their 4-3 defense. When dialed in, Nolen can be a difference-maker at 3-technique, with fantastic first-step quickness and proven production (14 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks in 2024).
44. Dallas Cowboys
Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
The Cowboys wait to add their running back and would get a powerful runner with great outside zone ability. The 6-foot-1, 224-pound Johnson rushed for 23 touchdowns in 2024 while adding 1,725 all-purpose yards. He is a slasher who loves to run downhill and will make defenders pay if they're in his path when he clears the line of scrimmage. Watching him run through and around tackles outside the box gives off vibes similar to former Cowboys running back DeMarco Murray.
45. Indianapolis Colts
Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State
The departure of guard Will Fries leaves an opening on the Colts' offensive line. Jackson is naturally a left guard but filled in extremely well at left tackle for Ohio State last season after Josh Simmons' mid-October knee injury. Jackson was especially remarkable during the Buckeyes' four-game playoff run to a national championship. He projects as a guard in the NFL, though it's great to know he can play tackle in a pinch.
46. Atlanta Falcons
Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
Don't be surprised if the Falcons use all of their picks on defense. Atlanta could address the front here with Collins, who broke out in 2024 after patiently waiting behind Byron Murphy II and T'Vondre Sweat at Texas. The 6-foot-6, 332-pounder can play all over the defensive front and has room to grow. His quickness off the snap and backfield chase ability indicate pass-rush upside. But he's stout enough against the run to see snaps at 1-technique and could even start in Year 1.
47. Arizona Cardinals
Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
The Cardinals got Marvin Harrison Jr. last year -- now it's time to pick his running mate. Noel is a slippery route runner with excellent start-stop quickness and sure hands. He secured Round 2 status during Senior Bowl week thanks to his agility and technical skills as a route runner, but then he ran a 4.39 in the 40 at the combine and moved even higher up my board. Noel is also a dangerous return man who uses that run-after-catch talent to make tacklers miss.
48. Miami Dolphins
Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
The Dolphins have brought in Jordyn Brooks and Willie Gay as free agents recently, but it's time for them to draft and develop a linebacker. Schwesinger is a rangy inside linebacker with the instincts, processing speed and quickness needed to be a rookie starter inside in the base 3-4 scheme. The former walk-on-turned-All-American was third in the FBS with 136 tackles in 2024, while adding four sacks and two interceptions.
49. Cincinnati Bengals
James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee
Getting Hendrickson to return is Cincinnati's biggest priority, but it needs help opposite him with Sam Hubbard's retirement and Joseph Ossai's lack of development. Pearce is a productive player, though slightly undersized at 6-foot-5, 245 pounds. He had 17.5 sacks the past two seasons combined and has speed scouts love, running the 40 in 4.47 seconds with a 1.56-second 10-yard split. Pearce was once considered a top-10 overall prospect, but a lack of play strength and a pass-rush plan beyond speed rushes have caused concern around the league. But he has a high immediate ceiling as a pass-rush specialist.
50. Seattle Seahawks
Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia
We got the Seahawks a receiver in Round 1; now it's time to help a problematic offensive line. Ratledge fought through injury in 2024 but still put together a top 50-worthy season of tape. A starting right guard, Ratledge has prototypical size (6-foot-6, 308 pounds) and showed the agility and explosive short-area quickness at the combine that are needed to excel in NFL run-blocking schemes. Ratledge started three seasons at Georgia and should be able to jump into the Seahawks' starting lineup right away.
51. Denver Broncos
Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
The Broncos join the Round 2 run on running backs and get a punishing, violent runner with the inside-outside ability to be a featured back in the pros. Judkins checks all the boxes at 6-foot, 221 pounds with 4.48 speed and can be a capable receiver out of the backfield. He has a seek-and-destroy mentality when encountering tacklers in the box, and he has the juice to run away from defenders when he finds daylight. Judkins could pair with a small, speedy back (like he did with Henderson at Ohio State) or be a dominant RB1.
52. Seattle Seahawks (via PIT)
Jared Wilson, C, Georgia
We aren't done fixing the interior of the Seattle line, and we're giving the Seahawks another Georgia player, too. At 6-foot-3 and 310 pounds, Wilson is a fantastic mover with 4.84 speed in the 40 and a 4.56 short shuttle time. He is raw but versatile given his quickness and agility, which make him ideal for an outside-zone scheme. Some teams prefer Wilson at guard, but we expect him to continue to add the play strength necessary to better handle nose tackles and defenders over center.
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
The Bucs double up in the secondary, going with an outside corner here after taking Malaki Starks in Round 1. A three-year starter, Morrison missed 10 games this past season with a hip injury and has not tested in the predraft process. When he was on the field, Morrison produced, posting nine interceptions combined in 2022-23. At 6-foot, 193 pounds, he has the size and length to be effective in press situations. There are questions about his injury and tape that already showed some tightness in his transitions, but Morrison has the tools to be a starter, especially in a zone-heavy scheme.
54. Green Bay Packers
Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
Corner is high on the Packers' list of needs, and Revel would be a perfect fit for Jeff Hafley's scheme with his 6-foot-2 frame and 32⅝-inch arms. He tore his ACL in September but should be good to go early in his rookie season. The Packers need size and press ability on the outside, and Revel has those characteristics. He's a willing and able tackler in the run game and has untapped potential as a blitzer off the edge. He needs work on his technique, but his size and speed profile would be a great addition at this point of the second round.
55. Los Angeles Chargers
Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
There weren't any X receivers that fit when the Chargers were up in Round 1, but Harris would be a great pick here and could start pretty quickly. He is a smooth, polished route runner who was held back to some degree by the Ole Miss route scheme. At 6-foot-2 and 205 pounds, Harris has the size to beat press coverage and good buildup speed to run past cornerbacks. Harris has missed time the past two seasons due to injuries, but his tape shows the all-around tools to become a primary target in the Chargers' outside passing game.
56. Buffalo Bills (via MIN/HOU)
Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
The Bills go 2-for-2 on SEC defensive backs (Trey Amos was their first-rounder), getting a safety with awesome instincts and coverage recognition. Mukuba thrived as a deep safety this past season, grabbing five interceptions and showing playmaking ability. He hits harder than his 5-foot-11, 186-pound size suggests and has closing speed (4.45 in the 40) with fast processing skills. He's the rare safety who is aggressive but poised enough to not to take himself out of plays or bite on misdirection. Mukuba could serve as a reserve behind Damar Hamlin early on.
57. Carolina Panthers (via LAR)
Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
We're going defense again with the Panthers, who finished last in the NFL in points allowed and defensive EPA. Robinson is a big run defender with the athletic tools and strength to develop into a three-down player. At 6-foot-5 and 288 pounds, he has the quickness to play inside and beat guards in the run game but could also be an asset as a big defensive end or 5-technique in a 3-4. Robinson has risen after big performances at the Senior Bowl and combine. He would fit nicely with free-agent signee Tershawn Wharton alongside mainstay Derrick Brown.
58. Houston Texans
Marcus Mbow, G, Purdue
We're not finished overhauling Houston's offensive line. Mbow played both guard and tackle in college but projects at guard in the pros, where he has the athletic tools to be an impressive player in a zone-blocking scheme. Mbow has quickness and takes smart angles. He's in need of added play power, but the Texans can afford to redshirt the 6-foot-4, 303-pounder behind Laken Tomlinson and Ed Ingram in 2025. This is a pick more for the future, and Mbow could eventually start at left or right guard.
59. Baltimore Ravens
Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
The Ravens need cornerback depth, a necessary feature in the pass-heavy AFC North. A former wide receiver, Porter has all the physical traits teams want in a man cover corner. At 6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, with 33⅛-inch arm length, he is bigger and longer than most receivers he'll face, and he also has 4.3 speed. Porter has played only one season of defense, so he's still working on technique, but he's an immediate special teams asset who could develop into a promising man or zone defender.
60. Detroit Lions
Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M
Aidan Hutchinson's injury exposed the Lions' need for more pass rushers. Scourton had Round 1 hype at times this season and would be a promising prospect opposite Hutchinson. He is also stout in the run game and has the heavy hands needed as a pass rusher. Scourton had 10 sacks at Purdue in 2023 before a transfer and scheme change reduced that total to five for Texas A&M this past season. There are questions about his position, as Scourton played at 285 pounds in 2024 and looked a step slow, but he was closer to his ideal weight (257 pounds) at the combine. If the Lions could figure that out and get the 2023 Scourton, watch out.
61. Washington Commanders
Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
The Commanders signed Will Harris in free agency but should add even more to the secondary. Winston has the big-hitter mentality that an NFL strong safety needs. He lacks experience and polish and missed much of this past season with a torn ACL, but his tape shows an elite-level tackler who rarely misses when running at angles or in alleys. He has the size to consistently hold his ground against tight ends and will fight for the ball in traffic. Winston has starter traits with potential to develop as a playmaker.
62. Buffalo Bills
Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
With quarterback Josh Allen getting a big-money extension, drafting young players for him to throw to is smart roster management. Higgins is a true X receiver at 6-foot-3, 215 pounds and has the ability to consistently win on breaking routes underneath. Put him in the offense with Khalil Shakir in the slot and Keon Coleman working outside and the Bills have a trio of young, talented players for Allen.
63. Kansas City Chiefs
Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
Signing Moore shouldn't be the Chiefs' last move at offensive tackle, especially given the inconsistency their returning players showed a year ago. Grant is an amazing mover at tackle with fluid, quick feet and the length to make an impact on the left side of the line. But he needs to develop as he graduates from facing FCS competition to NFL defenders. Grant is a redshirt player with a future at left tackle if he can add strength in his lower body.
64. Philadelphia Eagles
Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami
Dallas Goedert is still playing well, but the Eagles have always been good about drafting ahead of need. This is a deep tight end class, making this a good time to take a swing on Goedert's eventual replacement. Arroyo overcame an injury-plagued career to break out in 2024, with 35 receptions for 590 yards and seven touchdowns. He's able to beat linebackers and safeties in coverage with speed but has ideal NFL size at 6-foot-4 and 251 pounds to be an effective run blocker. As long as he's able to stay healthy (he played only five games combined in 2022-23), he's a future NFL starter.
ROUND 3
65. New York Giants
Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
The Giants switch to defense here, identifying a 5-technique prospect who shined at the Senior Bowl. Alexander has 4.95 speed at 6-foot-4, 305 pounds and had 3.5 sacks this past season.
66. Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN)
Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
It's been a revolving door next to Chris Jones at defensive tackle, and Farmer's ability as a 1-technique is a dream fit next to the likely future Hall of Famer.
67. Cleveland Browns
Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
Sampson is one of my favorite backs in the draft, with home run speed on a 5-foot-8, 200-pound frame. He is also a dangerous receiving option.
68. Las Vegas Raiders
Landon Jackson, Edge, Arkansas
The Raiders locked up Maxx Crosby, but the team's first-round miss on Tyree Wilson in 2023 looms large. Jackson's 6-foot-6, 264-pound frame fits the Raiders perfectly as a 6-technique.
69. New England Patriots
Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
Wide receiver ranks as a primary need for New England, and finding the polished Ayomanor still on the board would be a sweet fit for a team that lacks a player who can win on underneath routes or fight off press coverage with size.
70. Jacksonville Jaguars
Savion Williams, WR, TCU
Let's give the Jaguars more playmakers and add a player who had six receiving touchdowns and six rushing touchdowns last season. Liam Coen could have fun scheming touches for him.
71. New Orleans Saints
Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
Wide receiver Chris Olave's long-term future is in question after multiple concussions, and the Saints are desperate for receiver help. Royals is a run-after-catch prospect with the lower-body strength to execute every route from the slot.
72. Chicago Bears
Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
The cornerback position occupied by Tyrique Stevenson could be up for grabs soon. Parrish is a fast, feisty corner who has inside/outside ability.
73. New York Jets
Jaylen Reed, S, Penn State
The Jets added safety Andre Cisco, but new coach Aaron Glenn will want to build out the back end of the defense in his vision. Reed's speed and striking ability will make him a coach's favorite.
74. Carolina Panthers
Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Bryce Young's rebound in the second half of the season should have people in Carolina excited, but he needs playmakers around him. Bond's deep speed and chunk-play ability are elements the Panthers currently lack.
75. San Francisco 49ers
Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
The 49ers would choose their eventual Trent Williams replacement in the powerful, crafty Ersery, who has developmental upside with 5.01 speed at 331 pounds.
76. Dallas Cowboys
Jack Bech, WR, TCU
The Cowboys continue to load up on offensive playmakers with the sure-handed Bech, who can line up outside at 6-foot-1, 215 pounds.
77. New England Patriots (via ATL)
Princely Umanmielen, Edge, Ole Miss
Even after adding Harold Landry III and K'Lavon Chaisson, the Patriots need a rusher with more up-field juice that they can build around long term. Umanmielen had 17.5 sacks over the past two seasons.
78. Arizona Cardinals
Emery Jones Jr., G, LSU
The Cardinals' best chance of a playoff run comes by keeping quarterback Kyler Murray protected. Jones has right tackle experience but projects as a starting guard in the NFL.
79. Houston Texans (via WSH/MIA/PHI)
Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
Tight end Dalton Schultz saw his production drop in 2024, so the Texans could make a move for the pass-catching Ferguson, who is ready to play right away.
80. Indianapolis Colts
Oluwafemi Oladejo, Edge, UCLA
The Colts need to replace Dayo Odeyingbo, who left for Chicago after 16 sacks in the past three seasons. Oladejo is an ascending player with the traits to become a three-down defensive end.
81. Cincinnati Bengals
Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
Mike Hilton hasn't re-signed with the Bengals, opening the door for a nickel cornerback who could step right into the lineup. Riley is one of the most underrated playmakers (15 career interceptions) in the draft.
82. Seattle Seahawks
Josaiah Stewart, Edge, Michigan
Coaches have told me that Stewart was the toughest player on Michigan's 2023 national championship team. He's a highly productive edge rusher (30 career sacks) with immediate rush ability and fills a need for Seattle.
83. Pittsburgh Steelers
Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
With the expectation that Pittsburgh will eventually sign Aaron Rodgers, Milroe would get at least a season to redshirt and work on his mechanics to maximize his rare physical traits.
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jack Sawyer, Edge, Ohio State
Sawyer is the ultimate big game performer who has the tools to play outside linebacker in the Bucs' 3-4 scheme.
85. Denver Broncos
Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
Turner would be a nice addition to a stout Denver defense, as he is an ideal 5-technique with starter potential opposite Zach Allen.
86. Los Angeles Chargers
Miles Frazier, G, LSU
Adding Mekhi Becton solves one guard spot, and Frazier has experience at both tackle and guard. He eventually could kick Zion Johnson inside to center.
87. Green Bay Packers
Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
Receiver could be a Round 1 need in Green Bay, but we know the Packers' aversion to first-round receivers. Horton has the speed and playmaking ability to thrive on the outside of the formation.
88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN)
Craig Woodson, S, California
Adding Eric Murray temporarily checks this need off the list, but not long term. Woodson is an elite hitter with the range to run alleys and make plays in the box.
89. Houston Texans
T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
Putting a fast pass-rushing 3-technique like Sanders next to Will Anderson Jr. and Danielle Hunter would be a fun way to attack AFC offenses.
90. Los Angeles Rams
Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane
Ransaw is one of my favorite players in this class -- a fast, aggressive outside cornerback who could even kick to safety if needed.
91. Baltimore Ravens
Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona
The Ravens are all about the trenches and could use the versatile Savaiinaea, who has experience at tackle and guard and has starter upside on the interior.
92. Seattle Seahawks (via LV/DET/NYJ)
Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
Spending three picks on the offensive line in the first two days might seem excessive, but Seattle has to finally invest up front. Trapilo would replace oft-injured Abraham Lucas at right tackle.
93. New Orleans Saints (via WSH)
JT Tuimoloau, Edge, Ohio State
The Saints are still trying to replace Trey Hendrickson -- who left after the 2020 season. Tuimoloau went off in the College Football Playoff, with 6.5 sacks in the Buckeyes' four postseason wins.
94. Cleveland Browns (via BUF)
Anthony Belton, OT, North Carolina State
Jack Conklin is holding it down at right tackle but will be 31 years old and a free agent after this season. So Belton could be a starting option in 2026.
95. Kansas City Chiefs
Nohl Williams, CB, California
The lack of a true CB2 opposite Trent McDuffie was obvious during Kansas City's late-season defensive struggles. Williams' toughness and instincts would get him into the starting lineup Week 1.
96. Philadelphia Eagles
Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland
Phillips is the same type of undersized, quick pass rusher the Eagles lost when free agent Milton Williams signed with New England. Phillips could eventually replace Williams on passing downs.
97. Minnesota Vikings*
Jalen Rivers, G, Miami
The Vikings filled immediate needs with Ryan Kelly and Will Fries in free agency, but Rivers has swing tackle potential as a rookie and could develop into a starting left guard.
98. Miami Dolphins*
Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma
Miami let safety Jevon Holland walk in free agency and added experience with Ifeatu Melifonwu and Ashtyn Davis, but Bowman is a playmaker with 4.42 speed and eight interceptions in the past three seasons.
99. New York Giants*
Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Carter has been a three-down playmaker for the Tigers the past three seasons, compiling 12.5 sacks, 3 INTs and 30.5 tackles for loss.
100. San Francisco 49ers*
Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
The offensive line in San Francisco could be a Round 1 need given the current roster. Adding Williams at right tackle in Round 3 is a value and a scheme fit thanks to his power in the run game.
101. Los Angeles Rams*
Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina
Knight is a playmaker who could be a potential rookie starter in the Rams' base 3-4 defense.
102. Detroit Lions*
Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia
The Lions added Grey Zabel in Round 1, and Fairchild is a gritty interior prospect who can play either guard spot once Zabel kicks inside to center.
ROUND 4
103. Tennessee Titans: Jordan Burch, Edge, Oregon
104. Cleveland Browns: JJ Pegues, DT, Ole Miss
105. New York Giants: Bradyn Swinson, Edge, LSU
106. New England Patriots: Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State
107. Jacksonville Jaguars: Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
108. Las Vegas Raiders: Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
109. Buffalo Bills (via CHI): Kyle Kennard, Edge, South Carolina
110. New York Jets: Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
111. Carolina Panthers: R.J. Mickens, S, Clemson
112. New Orleans Saints: Wyatt Milum, G, West Virginia
113. San Francisco 49ers: Sai'vion Jones, Edge, LSU
114. Carolina Panthers (via DAL): Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
115. Arizona Cardinals: Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
116. Miami Dolphins: Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
117. Indianapolis Colts: Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
118. Atlanta Falcons: Barryn Sorrell, Edge, Texas
119. Cincinnati Bengals: Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
120. Tennessee Titans (via SEA): Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State
121. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss
122. Denver Broncos: Jake Majors, C, Texas
123. Pittsburgh Steelers: Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
124. Green Bay Packers: Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas
125. Los Angeles Chargers: Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
126. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN): Joshua Gray, G, Oregon State
127. Los Angeles Rams: Dominic Lovett, WR, Georgia
128. Washington Commanders (via HOU): Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia
129. Baltimore Ravens: Ashton Gillotte, Edge, Louisville
130. Detroit Lions: Cam Jackson, DT, Florida
131. New Orleans Saints (via WSH): Jordan James, RB, Oregon
132. Buffalo Bills: Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
133. Kansas City Chiefs: Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
134. Philadelphia Eagles: Logan Brown, OT, Kansas
135. Miami Dolphins*: Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
136. Baltimore Ravens*: Nick Nash, WR, San Jose State
137. Seattle Seahawks*: Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
138. San Francisco 49ers*: RJ Harvey, RB, Central Florida
ROUND 5
139. Minnesota Vikings (via CLE): Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami
140. Carolina Panthers (via NYG): Jared Ivey, Edge, Ole Miss
141. Tennessee Titans: Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
142. Jacksonville Jaguars: Caleb Rogers, OT, Texas Tech
143. Las Vegas Raiders: Will Howard, QB, Ohio State
144. New England Patriots: Malachi Moore, S, Alabama
145. New York Jets: Dont'e Thornton Jr., WR, Tennessee
146. Carolina Panthers: Kobe King, LB, Penn State
147. San Francisco 49ers (via WSH/NO): Thomas Fidone II, TE, Nebraska
148. Chicago Bears: Elijhah Badger, WR, Florida
149. Dallas Cowboys: David Walker, Edge, Central Arkansas
150. Miami Dolphins: Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech
151. Indianapolis Colts: Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky
152. Arizona Cardinals: Jaylin Smith, CB, USC
153. Cincinnati Bengals: Bru McCoy, WR, Tennessee
154. New York Giants (via SEA): Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State
155. Miami Dolphins (via DEN): Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon
156. Pittsburgh Steelers: Hollin Pierce, OT, Rutgers
157. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas
158. Los Angeles Chargers: Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State
159. Green Bay Packers: CJ West, DT, Indiana
160. San Francisco 49ers (via MIN): Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State
161. Philadelphia Eagles (via HOU): Joe Huber, G, Wisconsin
162. New York Jets (via LAR/PIT): Mello Dotson, CB, Kansas
163. Carolina Panthers (via BAL): Damien Martinez, RB, Miami
164. Philadelphia Eagles (via CLE/DET): Sebastian Castro, S, Iowa
165. Philadelphia Eagles (via WSH): Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
166. Houston Texans (via BUF): DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
167. Tennessee Titans (via KC): Mac McWilliams, CB, Central Florida
168. Philadelphia Eagles: Teddye Buchanan, LB, California
169. Buffalo Bills*: Vernon Broughton, DT, Texas
170. Buffalo Bills (via DAL)*: Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon
171. Dallas Cowboys*: Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M
172. Seattle Seahawks*: Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon
173. Buffalo Bills*: Zy Alexander, CB, LSU
174. Dallas Cowboys*: Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DT, Georgia
175. Seattle Seahawks*: Zah Frazier, CB, UTSA
176. Baltimore Ravens*: Jackson Hawes, TE, Georgia Tech
ROUND 6
177. Buffalo Bills (via NYG): Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
178. Tennessee Titans: Maxen Hook, S, Toledo
179. Cleveland Browns: Chimere Dike, WR, Florida
180. Las Vegas Raiders: Bryce Cabeldue, OT, Kansas
181. Los Angeles Chargers (via NE): Payton Page, DT, Clemson
182. Jacksonville Jaguars: Drew Kendall, C, Boston College
183. Baltimore Ravens (via CAR): Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn
184. New Orleans Saints: Elijah Roberts, Edge, SMU
185. Pittsburgh Steelers (via SEA/CHI): Jordan Watkins, WR, Ole Miss
186. New York Jets: Max Brosmer, QB, Minnesota
187. Minnesota Vikings (via SF): Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech
188. Tennessee Titans (via DAL): Collin Oliver, Edge, Oklahoma State
189. Indianapolis Colts: Dante Trader Jr., S, Maryland
190. Los Angeles Rams (via ATL): Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
191. Denver Broncos (via ARI): Joshua Simon, TE, South Carolina
192. Cleveland Browns (via MIA/CHI): Clay Webb, OT, Jacksonville State
193. Cincinnati Bengals: Jonah Monheim, C, USC
194. Jacksonville Jaguars (via SEA): Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Edge, Virginia Tech
195. Los Angeles Rams (via PIT): Que Robinson, DE, Alabama
196. Detroit Lions (via TB): KeAndre Lambert-Smith, WR, Auburn
197. Denver Broncos: Bilhal Kone, CB, Western Michigan
198. Green Bay Packers: Tyler Baron, Edge, Miami
199. Los Angeles Chargers: Theo Wease Jr., WR, Missouri
200. Cleveland Browns (via MIN): Woody Marks, RB, USC
201. Los Angeles Rams: Jake Briningstool, TE, Clemson
202. Los Angeles Rams (via CHI/HOU/PIT): Warren Brinson, DT, Georgia
203. Baltimore Ravens: Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
204. Dallas Cowboys (via BUF/DET/CLE): Robert Longerbeam, CB, Rutgers
205. Washington Commanders: Tommi Hill, CB, Nebraska
206. Buffalo Bills: Gavin Bartholomew, TE, Pitt
207. New York Jets (via KC): Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame
208. Denver Broncos (via PHI): Jah Joyner, Edge, Minnesota
209. Los Angeles Chargers*: Steve Linton, Edge, Baylor
210. Baltimore Ravens*: Branson Taylor, OT, Pitt
211. Dallas Cowboys*: Jackson Slater, G, Sacramento State
212. Baltimore Ravens*: Ethan Downs, Edge, Oklahoma
213. Las Vegas Raiders*: Chase Lundt, OT, UConn
214. Los Angeles Chargers*: Marcus Harris, CB, California
215. Las Vegas Raiders*: Hayden Conner, G, Texas
216. Cleveland Browns*: Ahmed Hassanein, Edge, Boise State
ROUND 7
217. New England Patriots (via TEN): Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa
218. Atlanta Falcons (via CLE/LAC): Eli Cox, C, Kentucky
219. New York Giants: Brashard Smith, RB, SMU
220. New England Patriots: Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State
221. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin
222. Las Vegas Raiders: Da'Quan Felton, WR, Virginia Tech
223. Seattle Seahawks (via PIT/NO/PHI): Jalin Conyers, TE, Texas Tech
224. Miami Dolphins (via CHI): RJ Oben, Edge, Notre Dame
225. Arizona Cardinals (via NYJ/KC): Shemar James, LB, Florida
226. Kansas City Chiefs (via CAR): Kitan Crawford, S, Nevada
227. San Francisco 49ers: Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame
228. Detroit Lions (via DAL): Dan Jackson, S, Georgia
229. Pittsburgh Steelers (via ATL/PHI): Donovan Edwards, RB, Michigan
230. Carolina Panthers (via ARI): Brady Cook, QB, Missouri
231. Miami Dolphins: Marques Sigle, S, Kansas State
232. Indianapolis Colts: Eugene Asante, LB, Auburn
233. Chicago Bears (via CIN): Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa
234. Seattle Seahawks: Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma State
235. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Robbie Ouzts, TE, Alabama
236. Houston Texans (via WSH/DEN/PHI): Jermari Harris, CB, Iowa
237. Green Bay Packers (via PIT): Thomas Perry, G, Middlebury
238. New England Patriots (via LAC): Seth McLaughlin, C, Ohio State
239. Dallas Cowboys (via TEN/GB): Yahya Black, DT, Iowa
240. Chicago Bears (via MIN/CLE): Myles Hinton, T, Michigan
241. Houston Texans: LeQuint Allen, RB, Syracuse
242. Atlanta Falcons (via LAR): Marcus Tate, G, Clemson
243. Baltimore Ravens: Brandon Adams, CB, Central Florida
244. Detroit Lions: O'Donnell Fortune, CB, South Carolina
245. Washington Commanders: Ricky White III, WR, UNLV
246. New York Giants (via BUF): Xavier Truss, G, Georgia
247. Dallas Cowboys (via KC/CAR): Tai Felton, WR, Maryland
248. New Orleans Saints (via PHI/WSH): Andrew Armstrong, WR, Arkansas
249. San Francisco 49ers*: Willie Lampkin, C, North Carolina
250. Green Bay Packers*: Cam Miller, QB, North Dakota State
251. Kansas City Chiefs*: Daniel Jackson, WR, Minnesota
252. San Francisco 49ers*: Hunter Wohler, S, Wisconsin
253. Miami Dolphins*: Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota
254. New Orleans Saints*: Jacob Bayer, C, Arkansas State
255. Cleveland Browns*: Jason Marshall, CB, Florida
256. Los Angeles Chargers*: Kalel Mullings, RB, Michigan
257. Kansas City Chiefs*: Nazir Stackhouse, DT, Georgia