- The Ultimate 2025 Rookie Big Board 4.0 | Best Players You Need To Know
- The Ultimate 2025 Rookie Big Board 3.0 | Best Players You Need to Know
- The Ultimate 2025 Rookie Big Board 2.0 | Best Players You Need to Know
- The Ultimate 2025 Rookie Big Board 1.0 | Best Players You Need to Know
- The Ultimate 2025 NFL Draft Big Board 1.0 | Best Players You Need to Know
My Big Board 1.0 highlights my top 50 prospects for the upcoming 2025 NFL Draft, with analysis of the top-25 players. This article delves into player evaluations, detailing standout skills, potential draft positions, and suitability for various NFL teams. With insights into both offensive and defensive players, this Big Board serves as a valuable resource for NFL fans who wish to stay up to date with the top incoming rookies in 2025. One of the most challenging aspects of evaluating prospects is figuring out how to align players at different positions. Our 2025 Big Board Series aims to help you navigate the gap in positional rankings and prepare you for the 2025 NFL Draft.
Top 10 | 2025 NFL Draft Big Board
No. 1 | Travis Hunter | CB 1 | WR 2 | Colorado | 6’1” | 185 Lbs.
Travis Hunter is the best player in the 2025 NFL Draft. In my opinion, he’s the best cornerback and second-best receiver wrapped up in one. Obviously, quarterbacks get pushed up in the draft, but Travis Hunter has a serious chance at being the first overall pick come April. As a recruit, Hunter was a five-star ATH, and the number 1 player in the country. Three years have passed, and nothing has changed.
In 2024, Hunter has developed from primarily a slot receiver (64.3% of snaps in the slot) to an outside receiver (5.7% of snaps in the slot). His effortless acceleration has helped him rack up 396 yards after the catch. His insane vertical allows him to win 50/50 balls with ease. As a cornerback, Travis Hunter has the best skills I’ve ever seen from a corner. Quarterbacks have a 42.0 NFL Passer Rating against Hunter. As elite as Hunter is on both sides, I can’t bet against him playing both in the NFL if he wants. Overall, Travis Hunter is the best player in the 2025 NFL Draft and should be a top-3 pick in any scenario.
No. 2 | Ashton Jeanty | RB 1 | Boise State | 5’9” | 215 Lbs.
This spot is not an indication of where I think Jeanty will get drafted. Instead, this ranking showcases his blue-chip status as a running back prospect. The perceived lack of value of the position and the running back depth and talent in the 2025 RB class may push Ashton Jeanty down in the 2025 NFL Draft, as teams look to add a running back on Day 2 instead of investing in Jeanty in the early 1st Round. In my NFL Mock Draft 2.0, I sent Ashton Jeanty to the Washington Commanders with the 21st overall selection. I believe the early twenties is his floor, but based on talent, he deserves to get drafted much earlier.
Ashton Jeanty does everything. He runs up the middle, breaking and dodging tackles. He has the athleticism to hurdle tacklers at the second level. Boise State hasn’t utilized Jeanty as much in the passing game in 2024, but he has put that on tape as well, going for over 500 yards receiving in 2023. His ability to make players miss in open space is extraordinary. Ashton Jeanty will be a game-changing weapon for whichever offense adds him.
No. 3 | Mason Graham | DT 1 | Michigan | 6’3” | 320 lbs.
This defensive tackle class is special and Mason Graham is the headliner. Graham is a force to reckon with on the interior. He has the ability to take over and dominate a game, like he did against Ohio State to end the regular season. In that rivalry game, Mason Graham neutralized the Buckeyes’ explosive run game to the tune of 7 total tackles.
Mason Graham is a very capable pass rusher as well. While 3.5 sacks look unimpressive on paper, his constant disruption on film conveys that the sack numbers do not tell the full story. His 34 pressures tied him for 3rd in FBS in pressures created. Mason Graham is an elite interior defensive lineman prospect who will be a top-10 pick in April.
No. 4 | Malaki Starks | S 1 | Georgia | 6’1” | 205 lbs.
Malaki Starks has many traits desirable in a safety, but his athleticism and discipline stand out to me. His leaping ability and body control are testament to his athleticism, which he showcased in his interception against Clemson this year. He has also shown discipline on and off the field. On play action and RPO reads, Starks has very disciplined eyes and feet to make sure he doesn’t get caught stepping up and give up a big play behind him.
Coaches and scouts have raved about his off the field self-control, acting like a true professional in the classroom, weight room, and in all aspects of his life. He lives and breathes football, which is the exact type of player I want at the back of my defense. Malaki Starks is the best safety in the 2025 NFL Draft, and he will be drafted in the first half of Round 1.
No. 5 | Will Johnson | CB 2 | Michigan | 6’2” | 202 lbs.
Despite a tough 2024 season fighting through injury, Will Johnson will be one of the most coveted players in the 2025 NFL Draft. In his three-year Michigan career, Will Johnson accumulated more interceptions (9) than total penalties (7). He was an important contributor for Michigan winning the 2024 National Championship, holding opponent QBs to just a 30.9 NFL Passer Rating. A toe injury limited Will Johnson to just 6 games played in 2024, but in those games, he still managed to snag two pick sixes.
Will Johnson has great size for an NFL cornerback to match up with alpha receivers. He has very smooth hips, mirroring receivers well. He is the type of corner that you can leave isolated on an island and trust him to handle his receiver in man coverage. Teams learned not to throw to his side of the field, only garnering 4.3 targets against him per game in 2024. He is in the midst of a tough battle for the CB1 spot with Travis Hunter, with a drop off in the cornerback class after those two guys. Will Johnson is going to be a Day 1 starting cornerback for the NFL team that takes him in the top-10.
No. 6 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR 1 | Arizona | 6’5” | 212 lbs.
Tetairoa McMillan is a massive wide receiver who is a jump-ball machine. 50/50 balls are seemingly 90/10 for McMillan, who has an impressive vertical to add to his catch radius. His body type and athleticism would cause a basketball coach to salivate, especially if they need a starting power forward. McMillan can move with the ball in his hands too, amassing over 1000 yards after the catch in his Arizona career.
The biggest knock I can see on McMillan is his lack of separation. I wanted to see more separation created between him and defenders on tape, and he just didn’t make that happen. With his size, he can be productive without relying on elite route running and separation, but if McMillan improved in that area, he could be unguardable. McMillan is a true X receiver that will line up on the outside. He racked up an impressive 3.43 yards per route run against man coverage, almost always facing the other team’s best cornerback. Tetairoa McMillan is the best receiver in the 2025 NFL Draft and will be a top-10 selection.
No. 7 | Abdul Carter | EDGE 1 | Penn State | 6’3” | 259 lbs.
After switching from off-ball linebacker to edge rusher for the 2024 season, Abdul Carter has had an impressive breakout season. He’s collected 10 sacks and created 45 pressures in the regular season. Carter explodes off the line, showcasing incredible bend around offensive tackles. His past as a linebacker shows up in the run game, as he gets off blocks well and closes up gaps. Abdul Carter can fit in a scheme as a DE in a 4-3 or as an OLB in a 3-4.
As a projected high pick, I’m not sure how much testing Abdul Carter will do at the NFL Combine, which is a shame. Carter’s athletic test results would be off the charts. He still has some fine tuning to do with the technical aspects of the position. Also, he has room to add more finesse moves to his repertoire. However, Abdul Carter is so physically gifted that it’s easy to imagine an All-Pro potential once he receives some NFL-level coaching. Abdul Carter is the best edge rusher in the 2025 NFL Draft and will end up as a top-10 pick.
No. 8 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT 1 | Texas | 6’4” | 320 lbs.
Kelvin Banks Jr. is a solid run blocker, but he’s the No. 1 offensive tackle in my 2025 NFL Draft Big Board because of his elite pass protection. From the moment Banks stepped on campus at Texas, he has been the starting left tackle. In over 1,400 passprotection snaps during the last three seasons, Banks has only given up 4 sacks. In 2024, Kelvin Banks Jr. has only given up 6 pressures and 1 sack. He is as solid and dependable as it gets. Banks moves very well for his size and is able to beat and mitigate speed rushers with ease.
Kelvin Banks Jr. is from Humble, Texas, and he embodies the name of his hometown. Banks has the exact characteristics you want protecting the blind side of your franchise quarterback. Availability is the best ability, and that reliability is part of the reason he was named a captain this season. His work ethic will wear off on his teammates at the next level. Kelvin Banks Jr. is the best offensive tackle in the 2025 NFL Draft, and I doubt he falls outside of the top-10.
No. 9 | James Pearce Jr. | EDGE 2 | Tennessee | 6’5” | 243 lbs.
An elite edge rusher class continues with James Pearce Jr. He is a relentless pass rusher, who puts pressure on opposing quarterbacks to get the ball out quick. Even though he’s only converted 7.5 sacks, James Pearce Jr. created 52 pressures in the 2024 regular season. His sack numbers would have been higher if he wasn’t held so often (both called and uncalled).
Pearce has improved his run defense, but I would love to see him bulk up by adding 10-15 pounds. He needs to have a little more strength in setting the edge and getting off blocks, especially at the next level. I think James Pearce Jr. will fit best as an outside linebacker in a 3-4 system. The Tennessee Volunteers are in the College Football Playoff, so he still has more chances to prove himself against some of the best offensive lines in the country. Ultimately, James Pearce Jr.’s pass rushing upside will keep him inside the top-15 picks.
No. 10 | Cam Ward | QB 1 | Miami | 6’2” | 223 lbs.
In my opinion, Cam Ward is the best quarterback in the 2025 NFL Draft. His arm talent is indisputable. He whips the ball around the field, hitting big-time throw after big-time throw. Ward varies his arm angles and velocity, getting the ball where it needs to go. Cam Ward has been very impressive in his ability to extend plays and throw off platform. However, he has also gotten himself in trouble at times. He made several terrible decisions throwing the ball cross body to the middle of the field.
Cam Ward is a potential superstar. His weaknesses are all coachable: decision-making at times, sloppy footwork occasionally, and pocket presence. His strengths are traits that cannot be taught: physicality, arm strength, and composure. Ward will blow scouts away at Miami’s Pro Day and in the pre-draft process. Cam Ward has come a long way in the past 5 years: from running a Wing-T offense in high school to being a Heisman candidate, commanding the most explosive offense in college football. But, Ward’s best football is still ahead of him. A team will invest a top-3 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft on Cam Ward with the hopes of developing him into a franchise quarterback.
Players 11-25 | 2025 NFL Draft Big Board
No. 11 | Derrick Harmon | DT 2 | Oregon | 6’5” | 310 lbs.
Derrick Harmon has been one of the highest risers of the season, anchoring Oregon’s dominant defensive line. In 2024, Harmon led all FBS defensive tackles in pressures created with 47, due to a downright dominant 18.1% win rate on non-penalized pass rush snaps. His combination of speed, length, and power seem almost unblockable at the college level. Harmon has shown an ability to slide across the defensive line with some snaps at nose tackle and edge, but his task in the NFL will be to fill the B Gap as a DE in a 3-4 or a DT in a 4-3. I expect Derrick Harmon to be a top-15 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 12 | Luther Burden III | WR 3 | Missouri | 5’11” | 208 lbs.
Luther Burden III has taken a step back in 2024, some of which can be attributed to inconsistent quarterback play. He has played a majority of his snaps in the slot, due to Missouri’s desire to get the ball into the hands of their best playmaker. Burden is explosive and dynamic after the catch, racking up 724 yards after the catch in 2023. He takes the top off the defense as a deep threat option as well. He is a playmaker that every quarterback would love to add to their squad. I see Luther Burden III as a top-15 pick in the NFL Draft.
No. 13 | Will Campbell | OT | Louisiana State | 6’6” | 323 lbs.
Will Campbell is a very good offensive lineman, but his arm length and athleticism have raised some concerns about his role as an offensive tackle at the next level. As someone who has dominated SEC pass rushers, Will Campbell has proven himself as a tackle. In 1,593 pass blocking snaps over the last three seasons, Campbell has only given up 3 sacks. If he fails at tackle at the next level, I feel comfortable in his potential as an All-Pro interior offensive lineman. I believe Will Campbell will be able to hold a starting offensive tackle job in the NFL and is worthy of a top-15 draft pick.
No. 14 | Kenneth Grant | DT 3 | Michigan | 6’3” | 339 lbs.
Kenneth Grant is a beast, making up the other half of the best DT duo in the nation (see No. 3 | Mason Graham). Grant has showcased a relentless motor and crazy athleticism for his size, going viral for a chase down tackle on Penn State running back Kaytron Allen. He thrives against the run, eating double teams and filling gaps. Kenneth Grant can fit any scheme, filling the void as a nose tackle or 3-technique. Kenneth Grant may not be a sexy draft pick for the casual NFL fan, but landing a defensive lineman of his caliber in the top-20 can transform a team’s run defense.
No. 15 | Mykel Williams | EDGE 3 | Georgia | 6’5” | 265 lbs.
Traits, traits, traits. Mykel Williams, like Travon Walker before him, oozes physicality and athleticism, but it hasn’t translated to college production. Nolan Smith, edge rusher for the Philadelphia Eagles and former teammate of both players, made the comparison, referring to Williams as the “spitting image of Travon Walker.” Mykel Williams is a freak athlete who will test off the charts at the NFL Combine, which will cause many teams to dream on his potential. He has also showcased versatility and kicked inside as a defensive tackle for Georgia on some occasions. Mykel Williams’ best football is ahead of him, and he is a lock to be a top-20 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 16 | Tyler Warren | TE 1 | Penn State | 6’6” | 257 lbs.
The 2024 season has been a breakout one for Penn State tight end, Tyler Warren. He has emerged as the Nittany Lions’ go-to weapon this year. His best trait is his run after the catch ability, converting into a bulldozer with the ball in his hands. This year, Warren accumulated 573 YAC and 189 rushing yards, gaining over 750 yards with the ball in his hands. He can still improve as a blocker, but an NFL team will love adding his versatility to their offense. Tyler Warren will be drafted in the middle of the 1st Round and will make an immediate impact as a receiving threat for his new NFL team.
No. 17 | Shedeur Sanders | QB 2 | Colorado | 6’2” | 215 lbs.
The lack of supply and the massive demand of quarterbacks will push Shedeur Sanders much higher than this slot, but I have a mid-1st Round grade on him. I think Sanders will be a solid starter in the league, but I don’t see superstar upside. He sometimes takes too long to make reads and takes sacks instead of anticipating and throwing his receiver open. Sanders has a good enough arm to make most NFL big-time throws. He’s cleaned up his footwork and is the most accurate QB in the class. Sanders is a high-floor prospect and ready to come in and ball from Day 1. Sanders will be drafted in the top-3 picks to become an NFL team’s starting QB.
No. 18 | Jalon Walker | EDGE 4 | Georgia | 6’2” | 245 lbs.
It’s up for debate what Jalon Walker’s primary position will be at the next level, but it’s certain that he’s going to be a problem. Georgia has moved him around with snaps at off-ball linebacker and at edge rusher. He’s slightly undersized for the edge position, but he reminds me of a more-athletic Frankie Luvu, who has rotated between off-ball linebacker and situational pass rusher. Walker is the type of player that defensive coordinators just want to get in the building and then figure out the nitty gritty later. Jalon Walker is a lock to be a 1st Round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 19 | Aireontae Ersery | OT 3 | Minnesota | 6’6” | 330 lbs.
If you told me that Aireontae Ersery ends up being the best offensive tackle in the 2025 NFL Draft, I wouldn’t bat an eye. He still has room to improve in some of the technical aspects of the position (consistent hand placement and pad level). Minnesota didn’t run the ball as much this season, but I want to see more viciousness and power in the run game. You cannot coach size, and Ersery has the perfect build and length to be an NFL offensive tackle. He is very light on his feet for his size. Aireontae Ersery will certainly be a 1st Round pick, and he has the upside to rise into the top-10 during the pre-draft process.
No. 20 | Omarion Hampton | RB 2 | North Carolina | 6’0” | 220 lbs.
It isn’t often that you find a tough power back who also has breakaway speed. Omarion Hampton will run through a brick wall before exploding into a 50-yard sprint. Hampton was a track guy in high school, and it shows in how he plays. I expect him to run around a 4.45 in the 40-yard dash. Hampton is also a powerful back, stacking two years in a row with over 1,000 rushing yards after contact. He has the ideal body for a running back that will absorb hundreds of hard hits in his NFL career. Omarion Hampton will likely be an early 2nd Round pick and will instantly be a workhorse running back, if given the opportunity.
No. 21 | Nic Scourton | EDGE 5 | Texas A&M | 6’4” | 285 lbs.
Nic Scourton is not going to end as the top edge rusher in any one category, but Scourton is well-rounded. He’s strong against the run and gets after the QB. He can even drop back in coverage as an outside linebacker. I was more impressed with his 2023 tape at Purdue than his 2024 season for Texas A&M. His matchup against Kelvin Banks Jr. was disappointing, as Scourton was held to one pressure and zero sacks. I think Nic Scourton’s best fit in the NFL is as an outside linebacker in a 3-4 defense. Scourton will almost certainly be a 1st Round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 22 | Colston Loveland | TE 2 | Michigan | 6’5 | 245 lbs.
Colston Loveland is a prototypical tight end. He’s a very experienced run blocker, logging 639 run blocking snaps during his 3 year college career. However, Loveland will make his money as a receiver. We have not yet seen the best of Colston Loveland. Loveland’s production took a step back in 2024 due to Michigan’s run-heavy offense, poor QB play, and dealing with an injury. He is extremely dependable with only 2 drops this season and only 1 fumble in his college career. Colston Loveland is a 1st Round lock in the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 23 | Benjamin Morrison | CB 3 | Notre Dame | 6’0” | 190 lbs.
Benjamin Morrison suffered a hip injury in October which required surgery, putting his draft stock in a flux, but I still have him ranked here based on his upside. From the moment that he stepped on campus, Morrison won a starting corner job and has dominated since. He showed improvements at tackling in 2024, but his strength is creating turnovers. As a freshman and sophomore, he totaled 9 interceptions. Before his injury, Morrison had showcased technically sound defense in the first 6 games, only receiving one penalty in coverage. Benjamin Morrison is a feisty, outside cornerback with Day 1 starting upside, as long as the medicals come back clean.
No. 24 | Shavon Revel Jr. | CB 4 | East Carolina | 6’3” | 193 lbs.
Similar to Morrison, Shavon Revel Jr. suffered an ACL tear in September. Due to how early in the season it happened, Revel has a chance to return by training camp. He has elite size and speed for the position. Revel already had two interceptions in the first three games of 2024. Unfortunately, we haven’t seen him matchup with an NFL caliber receiver since Week 1 of 2023. All-star bowls can be very helpful for small school guys to prove themselves against elite talent. Even though he is attending the Shrine Bowl, it’s solely for him to meet with teams, not to participate in drills. Shavon Revel Jr. is definitely a name to watch out for in the late 1st Round.
No. 25 | Emeka Egbuka | WR 4 | Ohio State | 6’1” | 205 lbs.
Emeka Egbuka is a high-floor receiver option in the 2025 NFL Draft, and he will be an OC’s best friend. He’s a willing blocker and a hard worker who will be in the NFL for a decade or more. Egbuka is a crafty receiver, who can play anywhere and creates separation in abundance. He is going to shine in the interview process and cause many teams to fall in love with his attitude. I don’t see Egbuka as an alpha wide receiver, but he will be a reliable WR2. Emeka Egbuka is in a tier of his own as the 4th best receiver in this draft, and he should be a 1st Round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
Players 26-50 | 2025 NFL Draft Big Board
No. 26 | Cameron Williams | OT 4 | Texas | 6’5” | 335 lbs.
No. 27 | Wyatt Milum | iOL 1 | West Virginia | 6’6” | 317 lbs.
No. 28 | Josh Simmons | OT 5 | Ohio State | 6’5” | 310 lbs.
No. 29 | Deone Walker | DT 4 | Kentucky | 6’6” | 345 lbs.
No. 30 | Kyle Kennard | EDGE 6 | South Carolina | 6’5” | 254 lbs.
No. 31 | Mike Green | EDGE 7 | Marshall | 6’4” | 248 lbs.
No. 32 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE 8 | Texas A&M | 6’6” | 290 lbs.
No. 33 | Tyleik Williams | DT 5 | Ohio State | 6’3” | 327 lbs.
No. 34 | Trey Amos | CB 5 | Ole Miss | 6’1” | 190 lbs.
No. 35 | Donavan Ezeiruaku | EDGE 9 | Boston College | 6’2” | 247 lbs.
No. 36 | Jalen Milroe | QB 3 | Alabama | 6’2” | 225 lbs.
No. 37 | Quinshon Judkins | RB 3 | Ohio State | 6’0” | 219 lbs.
No. 38 | Walter Nolen | DT 5 | Ole Miss | 6’3” | 305 lbs.
No. 39 | Jahdae Barron | CB 6 | Texas | 5’11” | 200 lbs.
No. 40 | Princely Umanmielen | EDGE 10 | Ole Miss | 6’4” | 255 lbs.
No. 41 | Landon Jackson | EDGE 11 | Arkansas | 6’7” | 280 lbs.
No. 42 | T.J. Sanders | DT 6 | South Carolina | 6’4” | 290 lbs.
No. 43 | Kaleb Johnson | RB 4 | Iowa | 6’0” | 225 lbs.
No. 44 | Tre Harris | WR 5 | Ole Miss | 6’3” | 210 lbs.
No. 45 | Isaiah Bond | WR 6 | Texas | 5’11” | 180 lbs.
No. 46 | Jihaad Campbell | LB 1 | Alabama | 6’3” | 244 lbs.
No. 47 | Nick Emmanwori | S 2 | South Carolina | 6’3” | 227 lbs.
No. 48 | Harold Fannin Jr. | TE 3 | Bowling Green | 6’4” | 230 lbs.
No. 49 | Grey Zabel | iOL 2 | North Dakota State | 6’6” | 305 lbs.
No. 50 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB 5 | Ohio State | 5’10” | 208 lbs.
Bobby Bishop’s 2025 Offensive Sleeper
Corey Kiner | RB | Cincinnati | 5’9” | 210 lbs.
This running back class is so deep that talented backs like Corey Kiner are getting lost in the shuffle. Kiner started his career at LSU before transferring to his hometown Cincinnati Bearcats. Over the last two seasons, Kiner has been highly productive, going over 1,000 yards and averaging over 5.4 yards a carry in each season. He’s an incredibly elusive runner who forced over 80 missed tackles this season. The knocks on Kiner are that he has a slightly undersized build and lacks high-end usage in the receiving game. I still see Corey Kiner as a 4th or 5th Round pick who can be an instant boost to any team’s running back room.
Bobby Bishop’s 2025 Defensive Sleeper
Demetrius Knight Jr. | LB | South Carolina | 6’2” | 245 lbs.
Demetrius Knight Jr. transferred from Charlotte to South Carolina and helped transform the Gamecock defense into one of the best in the nation. Knight is fast and physical, totaling 75 tackles in 2024. He’s good in coverage as well, as he had the game-sealing interception in South Carolina’s rivalry game against Clemson. One thing I love about Demetrius Knight Jr. is that he is the leader of the defense and helps get everyone in position. He’s a film connoisseur who is willing to outwork everybody.
The biggest knock on Knight is his age, as he’s going to be 25 years old on draft night. But, does that matter if he’s going to come in and start for you on Day 1? Despite a thin off-ball linebacker class, I really haven’t seen anybody talking about Knight. With a strong Senior Bowl, I think Demetrius Knight Jr. will sneak into the late 3rd Round.
The Best of the Rest
Whenever you have a list of of prospects, the focus will inevitably shift toward the players not included. There are many players deserving of being on this list like Penn State’s QB Drew Allar, Stanford’s WR Elic Ayomanor, Alabama’s Edge LT Overton and iOL Tyler Booker, Oregon’s OT Josh Conerly Jr. and WR Evan Stewart, Arizona’s CB Tacario Davis and iOL Jonah Savaiinaea, Ohio State’s Edge Jack Sawyer and Edge J.T. Tuimoloau, LSU’s OT Emery Jones Jr. and LB Harold Perkins Jr., and many, many more.
The beauty of the 2025 Big Board Series is that it is a living thing. Prospects will move up and down the rankings throughout the remainder of the year based on performance, new information, and potential draft stock. Players will be added, and players will fall out. That is the nature of the beast. Please check back regularly to see our most recent 2025 Big Board update.
This Big Board was aided by the Dynasty Nerds Film Room!
The video clips used in this 2025 Rookie Big Board were curated and arranged by Dynasty Nerds Film Room Manager Matt Cooper (@CouchScoutsFF). A special thanks to Matt and all the Film Room crew for the awesome quality content they provide for us and our subscribers. Use code MOCK-DRAFT for 15% off your own Film Room Subscription and start scouting rookie prospects like a Nerd!
Our staff is working on a new mock draft each week, so be sure to check back regularly for more 2025 NFL Draft content. In case you missed it, here’s our most recent Superflex Rookie Mock Draft:
