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The Philadelphia Eagles have won the big game, and it is officially the offseason! Everything is still fluid at this point with the NFL Combine coming in late February and free agency opening in March. This mock draft is another look at what the 2025 NFL Draft may look like, with every team making selections. Whether you’re an NFL fan that wants to see who your team may take or a Dynasty Nerd who wants to see potential landing spots for your favorite players, this article is a great guide for you. For heights and weights, Senior Bowl and Shrine Bowl weigh-ins were utilized when available. Without further ado, let’s dive in to my 2025 NFL Mock Draft 3.0!
ROUND 1 | 2025 NFL MOCK DRAFT 3.0
No. 1 | Tennessee Titans
Travis Hunter | CB | WR | Colorado | 6’1’’ | 185 lbs
Even though it is smokescreen season, sometimes you have to take a general manager at their word. The Titans GM stated that he won’t pass on a “generational talent” with the 1st overall pick. If he is true to his word, the Titans will select Travis Hunter, the only generational talent in the 2025 NFL Draft. We have never seen an athlete play both positions at this level. He is the best cornerback in the draft and the second-best receiver, in my opinion. Hunter’s athletic prowess seems effortless, and his body control and ball skills are among the best I have ever seen.
The Titans and Travis Hunter would both be motivated to figure out how to maximize Hunter’s snaps on both sides of the ball. If Hunter can truly play full-time both ways, you best believe that the Titans stadium will be sold out more often than ever before. The Titans were one of the least-talented teams in 2024. They could truly use Hunter’s help on both sides. Drafting Travis Hunter 1st overall would be a slam dunk selection for the Tennessee Titans.
No. 2 | Cleveland Browns
Cam Ward | QB | Miami | 6’2’’ | 223 lbs
I have a hard time seeing the Cleveland Browns selecting any other position here. The Deshaun Watson experience is effectively over, and the Browns franchise needs new life. Cam Ward and his immense upside would boost morale throughout Cleveland. The AFC North is loaded with superstar QBs, and the pressure is on Cleveland to land their own. Cam Ward has immense upside. He has the most arm talent in the draft, able to throw the ball off-platform and from a variety of arm angles.
The main area of concern with Cam Ward is his decision making. If the Browns select Cam Ward, they need to prioritize bringing in a veteran quarterback with a history of protecting the football (not Jamies). Ward would benefit tremendously by learning from said individual and not being thrown into the fire Week 1 of the 2025 season. All in all, Cam Ward presents the Cleveland Browns best chance of upgrading the quarterback position long-term.
No. 3 | New York Giants
Shedeur Sanders | QB | Colorado | 6’2’’ | 215 lbs
With his large market personality, Shedeur Sanders and the New York Giants would be a match made in heaven. Sanders even had Giants cleats with him at his bowl game. The Giants may have to trade up to ensure that they land Sanders, but with the Titans set on a generational talent, Sanders may fall into the Giants lap. Shedeur Sanders will instantly become one of the most popular athletes in New York City. The pressure for Sanders to succeed year one would be tremendous, with GM Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll on the hot seat.
Shedeur Sanders is ready to come in and start right away, with the highest floor of any quarterback in this class. Sanders’ weakness is holding onto the ball too long, but he does many things well. Sanders has great timing and accuracy, and he is able to throw while under pressure. He improved his footwork in 2024 and had his best season ever, putting up 4,134 yards and 37 touchdowns. The New York Giants would be thrilled to land Shedeur Sanders 3rd overall in the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 4 | New England Patriots
Abdul Carter | EDGE | Penn State | 6’3’’ | 259 lbs
While analysts debate if wide receiver or offensive tackle is a bigger need for New England, they take an edge rusher—the best player available. In his first season as an edge rusher, Abdul Carter exploded onto the scene (and into backfields), tallying 66 pressures and 12 sacks. I truly think that Abdul Carter will be in contention for the 1st overall pick, but with the QBs getting pushed up the board, he falls to 4th overall here. I really can’t see him falling past this pick.
Immediately, Abdul Carter becomes the best player on the New England Patriots defensive line, with legitimate superstar upside. The Patriots have plenty of cap space to add receivers and offensive line help, but cap space cannot buy you players of Abdul Carter’s ability because they simply don’t reach free agency. While the Patriots understandably want to build around Drake Maye, this is the right selection for their franchise.
No. 5 | Jacksonville Jaguars
Mason Graham | DT | Michigan | 6’3’’ | 320 lbs
Mason Graham is a blue-chip defensive tackle prospect. In the Ohio State tape, he showcased his dominance rep-after-rep. Graham’s ability cannot be showcased with any one stat, so don’t let the stat sheet fool you. His contributions will be tremendous. Graham will transform the defensive line of whoever drafts him. He will be someone for whom teams have to gameplan.
Mason Graham would be a massive upgrade over DaVon Hamilton on the interior of the Jaguars defensive line. The focus on Graham will free up Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker to get to the quarterback more often, as they would face more and more 1-on-1’s. Mason Graham will also come in and improve the Jaguars run defense, who gave up 132.6 rushing yards a game (24th in the NFL). Graham will be able to eat double teams and fill holes and help free up linebackers to make plays. Drafting Mason Graham 5th overall would be an elite pick for the Jacksonville Jaguars.
No. 6 | Las Vegas Raiders
Tetairoa McMillan | WR | Arizona | 6’5’’ | 212 lbs
Nobody knows the identity of the Las Vegas Raiders starting quarterback in 2025; however, that man needs help. The Raiders need offensive playmakers. Other than Brock Bowers and Jakobi Meyers, the cupboard of weapons is bare. With this selection, the Raiders take the best receiver in the draft, and he becomes the best receiver on their team.
McMillan is a mismatch waiting to happen, with the ability to leap over and “moss” almost any cornerback in the NFL. McMillan is more than just a redzone threat; he can be a go-to guy anywhere on the field. He amassed over 1,300 yards receiving in back-to-back years. Tetairoa McMillan would give the Raiders a true No. 1 receiver.
No. 7 | New York Jets
Will Johnson | CB | Michigan | 6’2’’ | 202 lbs
The New York Jets add an elite cornerback with the 7th overall pick. The Jets seem destined to lose D.J. Reed to another team, after his comments about being “ready to go to free agency.” They need another cornerback on the opposite side of Sauce Gardner, and they would be thrilled if Will Johnson fell into their lap. Johnson is extremely disciplined, with more interceptions (9) than total penalties (7) during his college career.
He’s big-bodied and can match up with any outside receiver. A lower-leg injury ended his season prematurely and may be affecting his draft hype, but I don’t think it changes his draft evaluation at all. Will Johnson is a future lockdown corner in the NFL, and the New York Jets would love to add him.
No. 8 | Carolina Panthers
Mike Green | EDGE | Marshall | 6’3’’ | 251 lbs
The Carolina Panthers need defensive help, so they would be disappointed to see four defenders fly off the board before their selection. If they look to fill the need at edge, the Panthers have the tough task of picking the second-best edge rusher in the class. They may land on someone else, but the more I see of Mike Green, the more I believe that he is the guy.
He was the most productive edge rusher last season with 17 sacks and 59 pressures. Green dominated the Senior Bowl, and he went viral for converting speed to power and plowing through the body of Josh Conerly Jr. (a potential 1st Round offensive tackle from Oregon). The Carolina Panthers would love to have Mike Green on the opposite side of Jadeveon Clowney, hunting opposing QBs.
No. 9 | New Orleans Saints
Shemar Stewart | EDGE | Texas A&M | 6’5’’ | 281 lbs
The Saints follow their division rival by taking a different edge rusher, prioritizing traits over production in this selection. Although he had 39 pressures in 2024, Shemar Stewart only totaled 1.5 sacks. Point blank, he didn’t finish often enough. Against A&M’s elite defensive line, teams made it a priority to get the ball out quickly, knowing they wouldn’t have much time to sit back in the pocket with Nic Scourton and Stewart causing havoc.
When you watch Shemar Stewart’s tape, you see the vision. The size and speed will translate to the next level, and I believe he’ll be a better pro than college player. Here, the New Orleans Saints hope that Shemar Stewart can take the baton from Cam Jordan and carry on his legacy.
No. 10 | Chicago Bears
Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | Texas | 6’4’’ | 320 lbs
The Bears need to protect Caleb Williams. Chicago gave up the most sacks in the NFL in 2024, averaging 4.0 per game. That figure is unacceptable. Ben Johnson is coming from a team with consistently elite offensive line play, and he knows that the trenches have to be a priority. If they decide to go offensive line, they will be thrilled to have the pick of the litter, and I think they will land on selecting Banks.
He only gave up 1 sack last season and 4 sacks during his college career. Banks showcases great athleticism for the position and has the desirable measurables to stick at tackle. Here, the Chicago Bears feel comfortable having Kelvin Banks Jr. protecting Caleb Williams’ blind side in 2025 and beyond.
No. 11 | San Francisco 49ers
Will Campbell | OT | LSU | 6’6’’ | 323 lbs
The 49ers have to plan for the future after 36-year-old Trent Williams and Will Campbell would be the perfect selection. Campbell can play guard until Williams calls it a career, and then he can slide over to left tackle to replace Williams. Some analysts don’t believe in Will Campbell’s ability to play tackle at the next level, mainly citing his lack of arm length. I disagree. Campbell only allowed 2 sacks this season and 4 in his career, playing against future NFL edge rushers in the SEC. His technique is flawless, and he has put in the work to maximize his body.
No. 12 | Dallas Cowboys
Luther Burden III | WR | Missouri | 5’11’’ | 208 lbs
A different playmaker is an extremely popular pick here in this spot, but I think the Dallas Cowboys prioritize the wide receiver position on the opposite side of CeeDee Lamb and attack the running back position later in the draft. Burden is an explosive play waiting to happen, able to take a screen pass 80 yards to the house. He also can take the top off a defense as a deep threat.
Adding Burden next to Lamb would vault the Cowboys into the conversation of best receiving duos in the league, placing them firmly in the top-10, after having no significant threat at WR2 for several years. Luther Burden III would make Dak Prescott, CeeDee Lamb, and the entire Cowboys offense benefit from his addition.
No. 13 | Miami Dolphins
Derrick Harmon | DT | Oregon | 6’5’’ | 310 lbs
The Miami Dolphins need to prioritize improving the trenches on both sides of the football. That process begins by adding Derrick Harmon, a disruptor. Harmon lives in opposing backfields. He forced 55 pressures in 2024, which was the most of any NCAA defensive tackle (second-most was 42). The Miami Dolphins defensive line would benefit from adding a tackle of Harmon’s caliber. Derrick Harmon drawing double teams would open up more 1-on-1’s for Chop Robinson and company to get to the QB.
No. 14 | Indianapolis Colts
Tyler Warren | TE | Penn State | 6’6’’ | 257 lbs
Tyler Warren is a special athlete. It’s rare that a Power-4 offense runs through a tight end, but that’s exactly what the Penn State offense did in 2024. The offensive coordinator got Warren the ball as often as possible—screens, direct snaps, and hand-offs, in addition to routes. Penn State wanted Warren to get the ball in space and take off, and that’s what happened.
When Warren gets the ball, he transforms into bulldozer and plows his way downfield. Warren accumulated 693 yards after the catch, which is ridiculously productive for a tight end. Only five other tight ends had more total receiving yards than Warren’s YAC. Anthony Richardson would be thrilled to add a weapon of Tyler Warren’s caliber to a currently talentless tight end room.
No. 15 | Atlanta Falcons
James Pearce Jr. | EDGE | Tennessee | 6’5’’ | 243 lbs
The Atlanta Falcons need to add pass rushers this offseason. The Falcons ranked 31st in the league with only 1.8 sacks per game. With that in mind, they sprint to the podium to select James Pearce Jr. Even though he only converted 7.5 sacks, James Pearce Jr. created 55 pressures last season and tallied 9.5 sacks in 2023. Pearce took steps towards improving his run defense, but he could still add 10-15 pounds of muscle to improve his strength when setting the edge.
No. 16 | Arizona Cardinals
Mykel Williams | EDGE | Georgia | 6’5’’ | 265 lbs
The Arizona Cardinals seem set on making an improved defensive line a priority this offseason. They begin the process here by adding Mykel Williams, an edge rusher with a traits-driven profile. Like Travon Walker before him, Williams’ stats will not wow you, but he steps into the room and looks the part. Nolan Smith, former teammate of both, made the comparison, saying that Williams is “a spitting image of Travon Walker.”
Like the Jaguars with Walker, someone is going to bet on their defensive line coach and development team and believe that they will mold Williams into a more productive pro football player. Halfway through the 1st Round, I believe the Arizona Cardinals could buy into the upside and take a chance on Mykel Williams’ All-Pro potential.
No. 17 | Cincinnati Bengals
Jalon Walker | EDGE | LB | Georgia | 6’2’’ | 245 lbs
The Bengals need more talent on defense. Jalon Walker is a slightly difficult prospect to nail down a team fit based on his positional flexibility, but I think the Bengals would love adding a player of his talent level to their squad. The mold for Walker is similar to Frankie Luvu in Washington. Walker will put a lot of pressure on the QB every single snap. Where is Walker aligned? Is he off-ball or on the line? Is he blitzing or dropping back into coverage?
Not every defensive coordinator is willing to change the scheme to fit a specific player, but in my opinion, Walker’s skillset is worth drafting him early and utilizing him in various ways to keep the offense guessing. The Cincinnati Bengals defense would become more dynamic if they are able to land Jalon Walker in the mid-first.
No. 18 | Seattle Seahawks
Armand Membou | OT | Missouri | 6’4’’ | 332 lbs
The Seattle Seahawks were near the bottom of the league with 3.2 sacks allowed per game (28th). Their offensive line and protecting Geno Smith needs to be a priority this offseason, especially playing against the elite defensive lines that fill the NFC West. Armand Membou would be a perfect fit for this offensive line. Membou could play guard during the final year of Abraham Lucas’ contract (assuming Lucas stays healthy).
If the Seahawks are able to reach and extension with Lucas, Membou can continue to give them elite guard play. If Lucas gets injured or leaves in free agency, Membou will take over as the starting right tackle on the opposite side of Charles Cross, forming an elite young tackle duo. Armand Membou’s flexibility on the offensive line is a perfect fit for the Seahawks current offensive line situation.
No. 19 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Emeka Egbuka | WR | Ohio State | 6’1’’ | 205 lbs
Chris Godwin is a free agent, and the Buccaneers need to inject youth into their receiver room. They can replace Godwin by adding Emeka Egbuka. Like Godwin, Egbuka is versatile enough to win from the slot or from the outside. Both are reliable route runners who consistently get open. Egbuka is pro-ready. He can come in Day 1 and fit seamlessly into the Buccaneers offense and begin gaining chemistry with Baker Mayfield.
Despite the injury, Godwin may still demand upwards of 18-20 million per year in free agency, due to a booming receiver market. The Buccaneers can replace him with Emeka Egbuka and spend the money elsewhere, building a team poised to win the NFC South once again.
No. 20 | Denver Broncos
Ashton Jeanty | RB | Boise State | 5’9’’ | 215 lbs
The Denver Broncos have found their franchise quarterback in Bo Nix. Now, they need to make his life easier by protecting him and surrounding him with elite weapons. With this selection, the Broncos add the best weapon in the draft, and Jeanty remains a Bronco. Jeanty is a blue-chip running back prospect, who just produced one of the best seasons in the history of college football.
He should go earlier than this, but teams will prioritize other positions in the 1st Round due to the elite depth of this running back class. Ashton Jeanty is one of the best players in this draft disregarding positional value, and his dynamic skillset will revolutionize this Broncos offense.
No. 21 | Pittsburgh Steelers
Kenneth Grant | DT | Michigan | 6’3’’ | 342 lbs
First and foremost, the Steelers need to solidify their quarterback position. They need to accomplish this through free agency, likely retaining Russell Wilson or Justin Fields. No remaining quarterbacks are worthy of this selection, so the Steelers could add some beef and youth to the interior of their defensive line. Unfortunately, Cameron Haywood is turning 36 this offseason, and he may be nearing the twilight of his illustrious NFL career. Kenneth Grant would maintain the Steelers’ strength on the defense line, while planning for the future at the same time.
No. 22 | Los Angeles Chargers
Colston Loveland | TE | Michigan | 6’5’’ | 245 lbs
This selection is one of my favorite pairings in the draft. Colston Loveland is reunited with his old college coach and Justin Herbert gets a new weapon in one fell swoop. Based on traits and tools, Loveland is right with Tyler Warren as one of the best tight ends in the class.
However, Warren’s season was infinitely more productive than Loveland’s, whose stats suffered from atrocious QB play. Colston Loveland will come into the Chargers offense as the immediate starting tight end, and he would fit seamlessly into an offense that he already knows.
No. 23 | Green Bay Packers
Walter Nolen | DT | Ole Miss | 6’3’’ | 293 lbs
The Green Bay Packers love investing in the trenches early in drafts, and they do so once again. Walter Nolen is a freak who quickly established himself as one of the best players at the Senior Bowl. He doesn’t lack confidence, calling himself the “next Aaron Donald.” While a lofty comparison, Nolen truly is going to be a difference maker at the next level. As both a pass rusher and a run stopper, Nolen flashes dominance at times. The Green Bay Packers would love adding Walter Nolen to their defensive line.
No. 24 | Minnesota Vikings
Grey Zabel | iOL | North Dakota State | 6’5’’ | 316 lbs
The Minnesota Vikings crumbled like a cookie in the playoffs. Sam Darnold was sacked nine times. Whether Darnold or J.J. McCarthy starts at QB, the Vikings need better protection. Christian Darrisaw getting healthy will be part of the equation, but they need interior help as well. Grey Zabel was one of the best players of any position at the Senior Bowl. He dominated one-on-ones and showed scouts what they wanted to see. He’s an even better interior lineman than offensive tackle—which was primarily where North Dakota State deployed him. He can play either guard spot or center, and he will be an immediate starter wherever the Vikings need him most.
No. 25 | Houston Texans
Tyler Booker | iOL | Alabama | 6’5’’ | 325 lbs
C.J. Stroud experienced a sophomore slump, in part due to the health of his receiving core. The Texans could look to add a receiver or two in the draft, but they don’t find one worthy of this selection. They do, however, find some interior protection for Stroud with this late 1st Round pick. Tyler Booker is one of the easiest scouting experiences of this whole draft. The Texans would be able to plug him into the interior of their offensive line and immediately offer Stroud more time to see the field before pressure is in his face.
No. 26 | Los Angeles Rams
Aireontae Ersery | OT | Minnesota | 6’6’’ | 339 lbs
The Los Angeles Rams hit their defensive line hard last year, making it one of the best young units in the league. Now, they improve the other trench by adding Aireontae Ersery, a mammoth tackle from Minnesota. Ersery moves extremely well for his size. He is still raw at some of the technical aspects of the position, but you will not find a size and athleticism combination more suited to play the offensive tackle position in this draft. Aireontae Ersery would be an intelligent investment by the Rams front office.
No. 27 | Baltimore Ravens
Malaki Starks | S | Georgia | 6’1’’ | 205 lbs
The best safety in the draft may go much earlier than this, but somewhat similar to running back, safety is a devalued position, according to modern analytics. Malaki Starks could replace Marcus Williams, whose horrible play in 2024 cost the backend of the Ravens defense on several occasions. PFF attributed Williams with a fitting 37.3 coverage grade, ranking him at 161st out of 170 safeties. Disregarding Williams’ deficiencies, Starks warrants this pick. He’s a rangy centerfielder that can cover sideline to sideline. His leaping ability is extremely impressive to compete for 50/50 balls and frequently bat them down.
No. 28 | Detroit Lions
Nic Scourton | EDGE | Texas A&M | 6’4’’ | 280 lbs
The Detroit Lions need a long-term solution at edge on the opposite side of Aidan Hutchinson. Scourton is the best edge rusher available here. He may not be the best edge rusher in any one category, but he may be the most well-rounded edge rusher in the 2025 class. He sets the edge, gets off blocks, stops the run, and rushes the passer. I’m very curious to see how he tests at the NFL Combine, but no matter what, his skillset has earned him a spot in the late 1st Round.
No. 29 | Washington Commanders
Josh Simmons | OT | Ohio State | 6’5’’ | 310 lbs
The Washington Commanders found a superstar quarterback in Jayden Daniels. Now, they need to make sure his career lasts longer than the last Heisman-winning quarterback that led their offense. They give Daniels improved blindside protection with this pick. An ACL tear abruptly ended Josh Simmons’ breakout season. He had a legitimate chance to end up as the best offensive tackle in the draft. The Commanders take a gamble that Simmons gets healthy, stays healthy, and continues his 2024 trajectory. If so, Josh Simmons could end up as the steal of the 2025 NFL Draft at this spot in the late 1st round.
No. 30 | Buffalo Bills Selection | NFL Mock Draft 3.0
Tyleik Williams | DT | Ohio State | 6’3’’ | 327 lbs
The Buffalo Bills have championship aspirations, but they need to improve at stopping the run. The defense averaged 117.7 rushing yards and 0.9 rushing touchdowns against per game. Those numbers are high considering the number of times opponents had to play catch up against the Bills by abandoning the run late in games.
Specifically, against the Chiefs in the AFC Championship, the defense gave up 135 rushing yards and 10 rushing first downs. To help bolster the run defense, the Bills should target Tyleik Williams in the late 1st Round. He is strong at the point of attack, has great leverage and pad level, gets off blocks, and makes plays. Ed Oliver and Williams would be a perfect interior defensive line pairing.
No. 31 | Kansas City Chiefs
Cameron Williams | OT | Texas | 6’5’’ | 335 lbs
The Chiefs will make the offensive line a priority this offseason after giving up six sacks in the Super Bowl. The main flaw with Williams is the penalties. Receiving 16 penalties in a season is unacceptable. Cameron Williams needs to clean up his technique and rid his game of drive-killing penalties. However, he has one of the best offensive tackle bodies in the whole draft.
His size, agility, and length are all ideal. Having a starting offensive tackle on a rookie contract for the next five years will give the Chiefs the continued flexibility to build a talented roster while a large chunk of cap space is being devoted to one position (albeit completely deserved). Cameron Williams would be an excellent swing at upside for the Kansas City Chiefs.
No. 32 | Philadelphia Eagles
Jihaad Campbell | LB | Alabama | 6’3’’ | 244 lbs
How many players can the Philadelphia Eagles retain this off-season from their Super Bowl winning team? The answer to this question will determine their direction in the draft. I believe they will have difficulty retaining Zack Baun. His excellent season (capped with a Super Bowl interception) has earned him a pretty paycheck. If they have to replace him, Jihaad Campbell would be an excellent choice.
He’s the best off-ball linebacker in the draft. He is dauntless, flying around the field with reckless abandon. He’s good enough in coverage, but he makes most of his plays pursuing the football. I think the floor for Campbell is an excellent rotational pass rusher, but his ceiling is one of the better off-ball linebackers in the league. With his size, speed, and relentless nature, Jihaad Campbell tackles with be on SportsCenter for years to come.
ROUND 2 | NFL MOCK DRAFT 3.0
No. 33 | Cleveland Browns
Princely Umanmielen | EDGE | Ole Miss | 6’4’’ | 255 lbs
In light of the Myles Garret trade request, the Browns will likely prioritize getting an edge rusher in the draft. Princely Umanmielen is an athletic freak who stacked up 10.5 sacks last season.
No. 34 | New York Giants
Shavon Revel Jr. | CB | East Carolina | 6’2’’ | 188 lbs
Shavon Revel Jr. would have been drafted much higher if it wasn’t for an ACL tear. Here, the Giants bet on his longterm health and potentially add a CB1 for the future.
No. 35 | Tennessee Titans
Jaxson Dart | QB | Ole Miss | 6’2’’ | 226 lbs
Brian Callahan gets a chance to prove that he can develop a quarterback. Jaxson Dart has traits, but it remains to be seen if he can operate an NFL offense. The Titans could take the gamble on him.
No. 36 | Jacksonville Jaguars
Benjamin Morrison | CB | Notre Dame | 6’0’’ | 190 lbs
Benjamin Morrison’s hip injury kept him out of Notre Dame’s playoff run. The Jaguars won’t mind taking a risk on him getting and staying healthy. He’s a feisty cornerback who will press and tackle.
No. 37 | Las Vegas Raiders
Jahdae Barron | CB | Texas | 5’11’’ | 200 lbs
The Raiders may look for QB4 at this point, but here they ultimately feel more comfortable taking a defender who will for sure be in their long-term plans. Jahdae Barron fits best as a nickel, but regardless of where he lines up, he will make plays for your football team.
No. 38 | New England Patriots
Josh Conerly Jr. | OT | Oregon | 6’4’’ | 313 lbs
The Patriots need to protect Drake Maye and do so with this selection. Josh Conerly Jr. is the best offensive tackle remaining—a smooth mover, who still has room to develop a stronger anchor.
No. 39 | Chicago Bears (via CAR)
JT Tuimoloau | EDGE | Ohio State | 6’5’’ | 269 lbs
Here, the Chicago Bears select their favorite edge rusher from the next tier, prioritizing traits. JT Tuimoloau is a freak athlete, who is going to jump out of the gym at the NFL Combine.
No. 40 | New Orleans Saints
Matthew Golden | WR | Texas | 6’0’’ | 195 lbs
Matthew Golden has emerged as the fifth-best receiver in the 2025 NFL Draft after establishing himself as the best receiver on his team. After getting Chris Olave healthy, the Saints would love to add a receiver with Golden’s separation skills and body control to their team.
No. 41 | Chicago Bears
Jonah Savaiinaea | iOL | Arizona | 6’4’’ | 339 lbs
The Chicago Bears continue their journey of protecting Caleb Williams by adding Savaiinaea. Here he will begin his career as a starting guard, but his versatility will allow him to also be the primary backup for both tackle spots.
No. 42 | New York Jets
T.J. Sanders | DT | South Carolina | 6’4’’ | 284 lbs
The Jets need to beef up their defensive line. T.J. Sanders brings pass-rushing ability from the interior to a defensive tackle tandem with Quinnen Williams that becomes one of the best duos in the league.
No. 43 | San Francisco 49ers
Deone Walker | DT | Kentucky | 6’7’’ | 340 lbs
You can coach pad level and conditioning, but you can’t coach size. Deone Walker is a grizzly bear that—under the 49ers coaching staff—could become the most-dominant pass-rushing defensive tackles in the league.
No. 44 | Dallas Cowboys
Omarion Hampton | RB | North Carolina | 6’0’’ | 220 lbs
The Cowboys decision to pass on Ashton Jeanty earlier in this mock pays off with the second-best running back in the draft, who boasts an elite blend of speed and power. Omarion Hampton had over 1,000 yards rushing after contact in each of the last two seasons. He immediately becomes their best running back, with Rico Dowdle delegated to third down duties.
No. 45 | Indianapolis Colts
Landon Jackson | EDGE | Arkansas | 6’6’’ | 273 lbs
With a four-man defensive front, Colts edge rushers have to set the edge first and then rush the passer. Jackson is a big-bodied edge rusher that will thrive in their system.
No. 46 | Atlanta Falcons
Demetrius Knight Jr. | LB | South Carolina | 6’1’’ | 246 lbs
Knight’s draft hype has risen. When you combine tape with his high character, it’s easy to understand why teams would look past his age (24) and buy into the starting-level player they could get right away. The Atlanta Falcons would love to add an off-ball linebacker of his caliber to their defense.
No. 47 | Arizona Cardinals
Omarr Norman-Lott | DT | Tennessee | 6’2’’ | 295 lbs
The Arizona Cardinals continue to hammer their defensive line with another stud. Of all defensive tackles with at least 100 pass rush snaps in 2024, Norman-Lott had the highest pass rush win rate (18.8%). He will be an immediate starter on the interior for the Cardinals.
No. 48 | Miami Dolphins
Wyatt Milum | iOL | OT | West Virginia | 6’6’’ | 315 bs
I prefer Milum as a guard, but he has experience at tackle and played both spots at the Senior Bowl. Either way, the Dolphins need more protection for Tua Tagovailoa, and Milum would provide that wherever he is placed on the offensive line.
No. 49 | Cincinnati Bengals
Nick Emmanwori | S | South Carolina | 6’3’’ | 227 lbs
Here, the Bengals continue to revamp their defense and land the second-best safety in the draft. Emmanwori is an enforcer who will fly around sideline-to-sideline racking up the tackles. He provides great backend coverage as well.
No. 50 | Seattle Seahawks
Donovan Ezeiruaku | EDGE | Boston College | 6’2’’ | 248 lbs
A prolific edge rusher, Ezeiruaku accumulated 16.5 sacks in 2024. The Seahawks hope that production translates to the NFL as they select him to be their newest freak athlete at outside linebacker.
No. 51 | Denver Broncos
Xavier Watts | S | Notre Dame | 6’0’’ | 203 lbs
Xavier Watts is a ball hawk free safety who snagged 13 interceptions the last two seasons. His instincts are off the charts, as he seems to always be in the right place at the right time. The Denver Broncos would feel extremely comfortable with Watts manning the back half of their defense.
No. 52 | Pittsburgh Steelers
Jalen Milroe | QB | Alabama | 6’2’’ | 220 lbs
I would feel confident in the long-term future of the Steelers quarterback room if they made this selection and re-signed Justin Fields, giving Milroe a chance to develop. They would need to completely revamp their offense with designed quarterback runs, but it could be a very exciting offense. Milroe has a strong arm and elite athleticism, but he needs time to develop his field vision and decision making.
No. 53 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Trey Amos | CB | Ole Miss | 6’0’’ | 195 lbs
After transferring from Alabama to Ole Miss, Trey Amos had a breakout season this year with 10 pass breakups and 3 interceptions. Amos features elite track speed and will light up the NFL Combine. Here, the Buccaneers add an immediate starting outside cornerback with this selection.
No. 54 | Green Bay Packers
Donovan Jackson | iOL | Ohio State | 6’4’’ | 320 lbs
When Josh Simmons went down with an ACL tear, guard Donovan Jackson stepped in at left tackle. Abdul Carter gave him fits, but he made adjustments and gave Will Howard elite blindside protection on the road to a championship. I see Jackson as a guard (as would the Packers to begin his career), but his athleticism will give the Packers confidence to try him at tackle, if their depth is tested.
No. 55 | Los Angeles Chargers
Kyle Kennard | EDGE | South Carolina | 6’4’’ | 248 lbs
Khalil Mack is a free agent, and the Chargers need an edge rusher replacement. Kyle Kennard dominated in 2024, stacking up 11.5 sacks and 3 forced fumbles. His availability in the late second showcases the depth of this edge class.
No. 56 | Buffalo Bills (via MIN)
Jack Sawyer | EDGE | Ohio State | 6’5’’ | 260 lbs
The Bills nab the final edge rusher of the tier. He may not test well athletically at the combine, but he’s a football player that just consistently makes plays. If the Bills move on from Von Miller and do not win the Myles Garrett sweepstakes, Jack Sawyer at this price tag would be an amazing consolation prize.
No. 57 | Carolina Panthers (via LAR)
Azareye’h Thomas | CB | Florida State | 6’2’’ | 191 lbs
The Carolina Panthers need a cornerback on the opposite side of Jaycee Horn, and they grab one here. I really like his size, as he’s able to match up with almost any receiver in the league. Thomas may end up getting drafted earlier than this, after a strong Senior Bowl.
No. 58 | Houston Texans
Tre Harris | WR | Ole Miss | 6’3’’ | 210 lbs
The Texans wide receiver room needs more depth next season. They cannot leave Stroud high and dry if injuries come knocking again. Tre Harris would be a great addition. He has size and speed, and his game reminds me of Nico Collins coming out of Michigan.
No. 59 | Baltimore Ravens
Darien Porter | CB | Iowa State | 6’2’’ | 197 lbs
Porter may be raw with his technique, but he has elite size. I believe he’ll run the best 40-yard dash at the combine from any cornerback in the class. The Ravens are an organization that can bring the best out of an athlete like Porter.
No. 60 | Detroit Lions
Darius Alexander | DT | Toledo | 6’4’’ | 304 lbs
A Senior Bowl riser, Darius Alexander is one of the best run-stopping defensive tackles in the draft. PFF gave him a 90.3 run defense grade in 2024, which was the third-best in the nation among defensive tackles. The Lions would love to add his abilities to their defensive line.
No. 61 | Washington Commanders
Jayden Higgins | WR | Iowa State | 6’4’’ | 217 lbs
After focusing on protecting Jayden Daniels in Round 1, they decide to give him a weapon in Round 2. I love Higgins’ agility, size, and speed. His best football is ahead of him, especially with this landing spot—receiving the best quarterback play he’s ever had.
No. 62 | Buffalo Bills
Elic Ayomanor | WR | Stanford | 6’2’’ | 210 lbs
With Mack Hollins and Amari Cooper potentially departing in free agency, the Bills once again need wide receiver help. I think Ayomanor would be a great fit with his ability to take the top off of defenses. Josh Allen would be a big fan of Ayomanor’s contested-catch skills.
No. 63 | Kansas City Chiefs
Elijah Arroyo | TE | Miami | 6’5’’ | 251 lbs
With Travis Kelce’s future up in the air, the Chiefs would love to find a long-term replacement. Arroyo was never the most-productive college tight end, but he exploded at the Senior Bowl, looking better than any other tight end in attendance. His athleticism and agility are elite for the position. Elijah Arroyo could be an elite tight end for the Kansas City Chiefs and a better pro than college player.
No. 64 | Philadelphia Eagles
Jordan Burch | EDGE | Oregon | 6’6’’ | 295 lbs
Burch’s movement skills at his weight are ridiculous. Bigger than many defensive tackles, Burch is athletic enough to edge rush, but also strong enough to kick inside and play on the interior. The Eagles love athletes and would love to mold Burch into a wrecker on their defensive line.
ROUND 3 | NFL MOCK DRAFT 3.0
No. 65 | New York Giants — Alfred Collins | DT | Texas | 6’5’’ | 320 lbs
No. 66 | Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN) — Marcus Mbow | iOL | Purdue | 6’4’’ | 309 lbs
No. 67 | Cleveland Browns — Maxwell Hairston | CB | Kentucky | 5’11’’ | 179 lbs
No. 68 | Las Vegas Raiders — Quinshon Judkins | RB | Ohio State | 6’0’’ | 219 lbs
No. 69 | New England Patriots — Isaiah Bond | WR | Texas | 5’11’’ | 180 lbs
No. 70 | Jacksonville Jaguars — Emery Jones | iOL | OT | LSU | 6’5’’ | 312 lbs
No. 71 | New Orleans Saints — Anthony Belton | OT | NC State | 6’5’’ | 345 lbs
No. 72 | Chicago Bears — Shemar Turner | DT | Texas A&M | 6’4’’ | 300 lbs
No. 73 | Las Vegas Raiders (via NYJ) — Josaiah Stewart | EDGE | Michigan | 6’1’’ | 248 lbs
No. 74 | Carolina Panthers — Jalen Royals | WR | Utah State | 5’11’’ | 210 lbs
No. 75 | San Francisco 49ers — Jared Ivey | EDGE | Ole Miss | 6’6’’ | 283 lbs
No. 76 | Dallas Cowboys — Bradyn Swinson | EDGE | LSU | 6’4’’ | 250 lbs
No. 77 | New England (via ATL) — Harold Fannin Jr. | TE | Bowling Green | 6’3’’ | 238 lbs
No. 78 | Arizona Cardinals — Jaylin Noel | WR | Iowa State | 5’10’’ | 196 lbs
No. 79 | Washington Commanders (via MIA) — David Walker | EDGE | Central Arkansas | 6’1’’ | 267 lbs
No. 80 | Indianapolis Colts — Andrew Mukuba | S | Texas | 6’0’’ | 190 lbs
No. 81 | Cincinnati Bengals — Mason Taylor | TE | LSU | 6’5’’ | 250 lbs
No. 82 | Seattle Seahawks — Carson Schwesinger | LB | UCLA | 6’2’’ | 225 lbs
No. 83 | Pittsburgh Steelers — Kaleb Johnson | RB | Iowa | 6’0’’ | 225 lbs
No. 84 | Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Ashton Gillotte | EDGE | Louisville | 6’3’’ | 275 lbs
No. 85 | Denver Broncos — Tez Johnson | WR | Oregon | 5’9’’ | 156 lbs
No. 86 | Los Angeles Chargers — TreVeyon Henderson | RB | Ohio State | 5’10’’ | 208 lbs
No. 87 | Green Bay Packers — Quincy Riley | CB | Louisville | 5’10’’ | 192 lbs
No. 88 | Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN) — Jack Bech | WR | TCU | 6’1’’ | 212 lbs
No. 89 | Houston Texans — Ozzy Trapilo | OT | Boston College | 6’8’’ | 321 lbs
No. 90 | Los Angeles Rams — Quinn Ewers | QB | Texas | 6’2’’ | 210 lbs
No. 91 | Baltimore Ravens — Oluwafemi Oladejo | EDGE | UCLA | 6’3’’ | 261 lbs
No. 92 | New York Jets (via DET) — Will Howard | QB | Ohio State | 6’4’’ | 235 lbs
No. 93 | New Orleans Saints (via WAS) — Jordan Phillips | DT | Maryland | 6’1’’ | 318 lbs
No. 94 | Cleveland Browns (via BUF) — Cam Skattlebo | RB | Arizona State | 5’11’’ | 215 lbs
No. 95 | Kansas City Chiefs — Joshua Farmer | DT | Florida State | 6’3’’ | 314 lbs
No. 96 | Philadelphia Eagles — Ty Robinson | DT | Nebraska | 6’6’’ | 310 lbs
No. 97 | Minnesota Vikings — Dylan Sampson | RB | Tennessee | 5’11’’ | 201 lbs
No. 98 | Miami Dolphins — Kevin Winston Jr. | S | Penn State | 6’2’’ | 205 lbs
No. 99 | San Francisco 49ers — Dillon Gabriel | QB | Oregon | 5’11’’ | 202 lbs
No. 100 | Los Angeles Rams — Xavier Restrepo | WR | Miami | 5’9’’ | 200 lbs
No. 101 | Detroit Lions — Tate Ratledge | iOL | Georgia | 6’6’’ | 320 lbs
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If you enjoyed my 2025 NFL Mock Draft, be sure to check out our College Content Director Tristan Cook‘s 2025 Rookie Big Board that was also recently released:
