Welcome to the 2025 NFL Draft Live Tracker, your home for real-time pick-by-pick analysis, scouting reports, and best available updates throughout all three days of the draft.

As the draft unfolds, we'll track every selection, offering instant breakdowns, player scouting reports, and best available updates for Rounds 1–7 of the 2025 NFL Draft.

Early Order Holds, Then Chaos Unfolds: Round One opened predictably with Cam Ward to the Titans, but chaos quickly followed as Jacksonville traded up for Travis Hunter and the Browns maneuvered to land top-graded Mason Graham. Major surprises included Colston Loveland going to the Bears at No. 10 and the Giants trading back into Round One for QB Jaxson Dart, passing on Shedeur Sanders. Several high-profile prospects, including Will Johnson, Mike Green, and Luther Burden III, slid into Day Two, while trench warfare dominated the opening night with a run on offensive and defensive linemen. With top-50 talents still on the board, Day Two promises even more fireworks.

👉 Don't forget to check out our full 2025 NFL Draft Day One Recap for top picks, biggest surprises, and best available heading into Rounds 2 and 3:🔗 2025 NFL Draft Day One Recap

Day One Coverage – Round One of The 2025 NFL Draft

1). Tennessee Titans - Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Big Board Rank: 9th

Pick Analysis: Ward is an elite arm talent with plus athleticism, strong pocket mobility, and off-platform creativity. He thrives when attacking downfield and extending plays but struggles with mechanical inconsistency and decision-making under pressure. He has experience in multiple offensive systems, including Air Raid and pro-style concepts, which should help his transition. Ward fits best in an aggressive, vertical passing offense that lets him use his arm strength and mobility to create explosive plays while working to clean up his hero ball tendencies and turnover risk.

2). Jacksonville Jaguars (VIA CLE) – Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado

Big Board Rank: 3

Pick Analysis: Travis Hunter’s rare versatility as a true two-way player makes him one of the most dynamic athletes we’ve seen enter the NFL in decades. As a cornerback, he brings elite ball skills, sharp instincts, and the fluidity to mirror top-tier wideouts, particularly thriving in zone schemes. While his slight frame can pose challenges in press coverage, he compensates with excellent recovery speed and anticipation. On offense, Hunter is a vertical weapon with outstanding ball-tracking ability and YAC skills. For Jacksonville, he’s a matchup chess piece on both sides of the ball and a potential game-wrecker in the return game. Think Deion Sanders meets today’s hybrid NFL demands. A true culture-setter for a young Jaguars core.

3). New York Giants – Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State

Big Board Rank: 2

Pick Analysis: Abdul Carter is an explosive, dynamic, and twitchy edge defender with elite-level traits. He possesses rare first-step quickness, violent hands, and the ability to bend and flatten at the top of the arc, making him a terror off the edge in both 3-4 and 4-3 alignments. His transition from off-ball linebacker to EDGE has only expanded his value, as he can drop into coverage or close from depth. Carter projects as a Day 1 starter and scheme-diverse playmaker with Pro Bowl/All-Pro potential.

4). New England Patriots – Will Campbell, OT, LSU

Big Board Rank: 7

Pick Analysis: Will Campbell is an athletic and powerful tackle prospect with strong positional versatility, having excelled at left tackle for LSU but projecting effectively to guard or center due to his skill set. His excellent balance, anchor strength, and quick hands make him reliable in both run and pass protection. In the NFL, Campbell may be best suited on the interior to maximize his strengths, where his power and efficient technique can shine against interior defenders. Ideal for both zone and power schemes, Campbell offers immediate impact with the potential for Pro Bowl-level performance as a guard or tackle.

5). Cleveland Browns (Via JAX) – Mason Graham, IDL, Michigan

Big Board Rank: 1

Pick Analysis: Graham is a dominant, explosive interior defensive lineman with elite leverage, block-shedding ability, and short-area quickness. His violent hands, motor, and pass-rush upside make him a top-tier prospect at the position. While lacking elite arm length, he wins with pad level, power, and technique. Best suited as a 3-tech in an attacking 4-3 scheme, though he has the versatility to play 1-tech or even 5-tech in a 3-4 front. He is NFL-ready from Day 1 and should be a disruptive force in both the run and pass game.

6). Las Vegas Raiders – Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

Big Board Rank: 4

Pick Analysis: Jeanty is an elite-level, do-it-all back who combines vision, burst, contact balance, and underrated receiving chops in a compact, powerful frame. He thrives in zone-based schemes, particularly outside zone or pin-pull, where his ability to manipulate second-level defenders and explode through gaps shines. With rare elusiveness, generational contact balance, and a track record of dominant production, Jeanty projects as a Day 1 impact starter. The only concern is pass protection, but he offers too much in every other facet to keep off the field. His skill set profiles as a franchise back in a modern run-oriented offense.

7). New York Jets – Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

Big Board Rank: 20

Pick Analysis: Armand Membou is a highly athletic and powerful lineman with positional versatility to play right tackle or slide inside to guard at the NFL level. His elite body control, smooth footwork, and functional power allow him to be effective in both gap and zone-blocking schemes. While his lack of ideal height for an NFL tackle might push him inside, he has shown the ability to handle edge rushers with good foot quickness, hand timing, and balance. He plays with a mean streak and finishes blocks, but needs refinement in strike placement and anchor consistency to reach his full potential. Best suited as a right tackle in a zone-heavy scheme but could become an elite guard in power-based offenses.

8). Carolina Panthers – Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

Big Board Rank: 16

Pick Analysis: Tetairoa McMillan is an enticing WR prospect who blends exceptional size and body control with the versatility to align at X, Z, or in the slot. At 6'5", McMillan combines a wide catch radius with a natural feel for leveraging his frame against defenders. While his speed is not elite, his smooth acceleration and hip fluidity enable him to separate and create mismatches. He is a strong fit for a vertically-oriented offensive scheme that can take full advantage of his downfield contested catch ability.

9). New Orleans Saints – Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Big Board Rank: 21

Pick Analysis: Kelvin Banks Jr. is an elite tackle prospect with smooth athleticism, refined hand technique, and versatile blocking skills that translate well to the NFL level. His lateral agility and strength make him an exceptional pass protector, and his fluidity as a run blocker fits well in both zone and gap schemes. With minimal technical improvements, Banks projects as an early high-impact starter with All-Pro potential at left tackle.

10). Chicago Bears – Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

Big Board Rank: 10

Pick Analysis: Colston Loveland is a versatile, athletic tight end prospect with a high ceiling due to his size, catch radius, and ability to separate on short and deep routes. His strength lies in his unique blend of speed and physicality, giving him mismatch potential against linebackers and safeties alike. With further development in his blocking consistency and refinement in concentration during catches, Loveland projects as a versatile weapon in both traditional and spread formations. His athletic profile and basketball background make him a fit for offenses that value tight ends with vertical and horizontal stretch capabilities.

11). San Francisco 49ers – Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia

Big Board Rank: 23

Pick Analysis: Mykel Williams is an alignment-versatile edge rusher who has all the physical tools to develop into a premier player in the NFL. His ability to play various positions along the defensive front makes him a valuable asset in multiple schemes. Williams has been utilized as a stand-up edge rusher, head-up over the center in a 0-tech, and in other roles within Georgia’s complex defensive scheme. His best fit in the NFL would be as a 4-3 defensive end or a 3-4 outside linebacker, where his athleticism and versatility can be maximized.

12). Dallas Cowboys – Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama

Big Board Rank: 14

Pick Analysis: Tyler Booker is a physically imposing interior lineman with elite size, strength, and upper-body power, making him a high-end run blocker and a tone-setter on the offensive line. His powerful punch, strong anchor, and ability to displace defenders make him dominant in downhill run schemes. As a pass protector, Booker is a stout, square-bodied guard who anchors well against power rushers but can struggle against quick interior rushers and stunts due to limited lateral agility. He projects best as a day-one starting guard in a power/gap-heavy scheme that allows him to maximize his strength at the point of attack.

13). Miami Dolphins – Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan

Big Board Rank: 22

Pick Analysis: Grant is a massive, athletic defensive tackle with impressive quickness for his size and dominant run-stopping ability. His power and first-step quickness allow him to collapse the pocket, but his pass-rush plan and pad level need improvement. Best suited as a nose tackle in a 3-4 defense or a 1-tech in a 4-3, where he can clog lanes and generate interior disruption while refining his technique.

14). Indianapolis Colts – Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

Big Board Rank: 11

Pick Analysis: Tyler Warren is a versatile tight end suitable for various offensive schemes. He excels as a blocker and is also a reliable receiving target, particularly in red-zone situations. His ability to line up in multiple positions, whether in-line, in the slot, or split wide, makes him a valuable asset. His combination of size, athleticism, and blocking prowess makes him ideal for teams that utilize tight ends extensively in both the run and pass game.

15). Atlanta Falcons – Jalon Walker, LB/EDGE, Georgia

Big Board Rank: 13

Pick Analysis: Walker is a hybrid linebacker/edge rusher with explosive burst, pass-rush skills, and playmaking ability. He thrives in an attacking role, where he can blitz, set the edge, and disrupt plays in the backfield. Though he has positional flexibility, his best fit is as a SAM linebacker in a 3-4 defense or an off-ball linebacker in a multiple-front scheme. His coverage ability is limited, making him more valuable as a situational pass rusher and early-down enforcer.

16). Arizona Cardinals – Walter Nolen, IDL, Ole Miss

Big Board Rank: 31

Pick Analysis: Walter Nolen is a powerful and explosive interior defender with a well-rounded skill set that translates to a three-down role in the NFL. He has quick hands and violent upper-body strength, allowing him to disrupt blockers at the point of attack. Nolen’s ability to convert speed to power makes him a dominant bull rusher, while his lateral quickness and agility allow him to be effective in stunts and games. He does need to improve his consistency with leverage and hand placement, as he can get caught upright, limiting his ability to shed blocks quickly. However, his physical traits and high motor make him a high-upside defensive lineman with Pro Bowl potential. He fits best as a 3-technique in a 4-3 defense but has the versatility to play 4i or 5-tech in odd fronts.

17). Cincinnati Bengals – Shemar Stewart, DL, Texas A&M

Big Board Rank: 15

Pick Analysis: Shemar Stewart is a high-upside defensive lineman with a rare blend of size, explosiveness, and raw power. He boasts a prototype NFL frame, elite speed-to-power conversion, and an ability to collapse the pocket with force. His ability to play inside or outside adds to his positional versatility, making him an attractive fit for multiple defensive fronts. However, his lack of refined hand usage and pass-rush plan limits his current impact as a pure pass-rusher. While Stewart's sack production has been underwhelming, his physical gifts are undeniable, and with NFL coaching, he could develop into a dominant defensive force. Best suited as a 4-3 base defensive end or a 3-4 hybrid edge defender.

18). Seattle Seahawks – Grey Zabel, IOL, North Dakota State

Big Board Rank: 48

Pick Analysis: Zabel is a gritty, versatile offensive lineman with experience at both guard and tackle but best projects as a starting center or guard in a zone-heavy NFL scheme. His functional athleticism, anchor ability, and football IQ make him a strong developmental starting option. However, hand placement, leverage discipline, and ability to handle speed rushers on the edge remain concerns. Ideally, he kicks inside and develops into a reliable starter within his first two years.

19). Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 38

Pick Analysis: Emeka Egbuka is a smooth, technically refined slot receiver with natural hands, route-running intelligence, and elite ball-tracking ability. He wins underneath and in the intermediate game with tempo, manipulation, and crisp transitions. Lacks true breakaway speed but compensates with footwork, burst, and toughness after the catch. Best fit as a primary slot receiver in timing-based offenses like West Coast or Spread schemes that rely on rhythm passing and YAC opportunities.

20). Denver Broncos – Jahdae Barron, DB, Texas

Big Board Rank: 8

Pick Analysis: Barron excels in a zone coverage role, utilizing his agility and instincts to make plays in the secondary. He is also effective in run support, making him a versatile safety option. His fluid transitions and route recognition give him value as a nickel or deep safety in split-field coverages. With strong communication skills and football IQ, Barron profiles as a plug-and-play contributor in modern sub-package-heavy defenses.

21). Pittsburgh Steelers – Derrick Harmon, IDL, Oregon

Big Board Rank: 45

Pick Analysis: Derrick Harmon is a powerful, versatile defensive lineman with NFL-caliber size, length, and strength to be an impactful run defender and interior disruptor. His ability to anchor against double teams, shed blocks, and generate push as a pass rusher makes him a three-down player with scheme versatility. While not a true pass-rushing DT, Harmon wins with power, technique, and leverage, and his ability to play multiple positions across the defensive line makes him a valuable asset. He projects best as a 2i-tech in an even front but has the versatility to line up anywhere from nose tackle to 3-tech in odd and even fronts.

22). Los Angeles Chargers – Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

Big Board Rank: 17

Pick Analysis: Omarion Hampton is a bruising, power-based running back who excels as a downhill, north-south runner with the size, strength, and finishing ability to wear down defenses. He runs behind his pads, absorbs contact exceptionally well, and generates extra yards after first contact. While he lacks top-end long speed and elite lateral agility, he is a natural fit for gap/power run schemes that allow him to build momentum and attack defenders. Needs development in pass protection and route-running but has three-down potential as a volume ball carrier.

23). Green Bay Packers – Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

Big Board Rank: 29

Pick Analysis: Matthew Golden is an explosive and versatile wide receiver who can operate at all three levels of the field. His speed, crisp route-running, and ability to change direction quickly make him a high-end separator, particularly in offenses that prioritize timing and spacing. Golden excels as a vertical threat, with good ball-tracking skills and acceleration to challenge safeties over the top. While he lacks elite size, he compensates with twitchy movement, quick releases, and YAC ability. His body control and ability to make difficult catches in tight coverage elevate his ceiling. Golden projects best as a Z-receiver in a spread offense, with the potential to develop into a WR1 in the right system.

24). Minnesota Vikings – Donovan Jackson, IOL, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 33

Pick Analysis: Donovan Jackson is a versatile interior lineman with a solid foundation in both run and pass blocking. His agility and footwork allow him to effectively handle quick interior pass rushers and also get to the second level in the run game. He has shown a tendency to engage effectively with defensive linemen, maintaining good leverage and hand placement. Jackson's playing style is well-suited for a zone-blocking scheme, where his mobility and ability to execute reach blocks will be advantageous. He can also fit into a power scheme due to his strength and ability to sustain blocks.

25). New York Giants (via HOU) – Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss

Big Board Rank: 68

Pick Analysis: Dart is a tough, athletic QB with a strong arm and solid mobility. He operates well within quick-game and RPO-heavy offenses, where his fast release and ability to process pre-snap reads shine. However, he struggles with deep-ball consistency, decision-making under pressure, and working through full-field progressions. Dart projects best in a West Coast or play-action-heavy system where he can utilize his arm strength and mobility while developing better anticipation and footwork.

26). Atlanta Falcons (via LAR) – James Pearce Jr., EDGE/OLB, Tennessee

Big Board Rank: 25

Pick Analysis: Pearce primarily operates as an edge rusher, utilizing his quick first step and fluid athleticism to create mismatches. His ability to align in multiple positions—whether as a stand-up rusher, with his hand in the ground, or even occasionally dropping into coverage—makes him versatile in various defensive schemes. His speed and agility allow him to threaten offensive tackles on the outside and utilize inside counter moves effectively. Pearce profiles as a high-upside pass rusher best suited for a 3-4 outside linebacker role or as a wide-9 end in a 4-3 front.

27). Baltimore Ravens – Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Big Board Rank: 12

Pick Analysis: Starks is an elite, scheme-versatile safety with the range, physicality, and ball skills to play in any defensive scheme. He thrives in single-high and split-zone alignments, showing NFL-ready tackling ability and route anticipation. While he has man coverage upside, his eye discipline and occasional pursuit angle lapses must be cleaned up to maximize his impact. Starks projects as a tone-setting back-end defender capable of becoming a defensive centerpiece in modern hybrid systems.

28). Detroit Lions – Tyleik Williams, IDL, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 86

Pick Analysis: Williams is a thickly-built nose tackle, effective in a two-gap system as a run defender. He primarily plays as a one-technique but could fit as a zero-technique in an odd front defense. Williams' skill set includes power, explosiveness, good leverage, and heavy hands. His play style is characterized by strong anchor ability and disciplined run fits. However, his pass-rushing abilities are less dynamic, relying mainly on a bull rush. He projects as an early-down space-eater with the potential to grow into a reliable rotational starter on the interior.

29). Washington Commanders – Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon

Big Board Rank: 35

Pick Analysis: Conerly is an athletic, well-rounded tackle with elite pass protection skills and fluid movement ability. He thrives in zone-based run schemes where he can use his mobility and angles to gain leverage but needs to develop better play strength and anchor to handle NFL power rushers. His quick feet, strong hands, and smooth mirror skills project him as a Day 1 starter with Pro Bowl upside at left tackle. With proper development, Conerly has the tools to become a franchise cornerstone on the blind side.

30). Buffalo Bills – Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky

Big Board Rank: 49

Pick Analysis: Hairston is a highly instinctive, ball-hawking cornerback who thrives in zone-heavy coverage schemes. His short-area quickness, route anticipation, and ability to jump passing lanes make him a disruptive presence in coverage. However, his lean frame, struggles in press-man, and lack of elite long speed could limit his versatility at the next level. Hairston fits best as a zone corner in Cover 2 or Cover 3 schemes, where his football IQ and reaction skills allow him to maximize his impact. His ball production and instincts give him starter upside, but he must improve his press technique and physicality to reach his full potential.

31). Philadelphia Eagles (via KC) – Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

Big Board Rank: 39

Pick Analysis: Campbell is an explosive, versatile linebacker with true three-down ability and positional flexibility. His range, pass-rushing upside, and ability to cover backs and tight ends make him one of the most intriguing linebacker prospects in this draft. While he has elite athletic traits, he must improve his block-shedding, run-fit discipline, and overall play recognition to reach his full potential. Campbell fits best as a hybrid off-ball linebacker in a 3-4 defense or as a WILL in a 4-3 system where he can maximize his athleticism, coverage ability, and pass-rushing traits without being consistently asked to take on blocks inside.

32). Kansas City Chiefs (via PHI) – Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 24

Pick Analysis: Josh Simmons is an athletic, fluid-moving tackle with good foot quickness, balance, and hand activity. He offers positional versatility, having started games at both left and right tackle, but will need refinement to handle NFL edge rushers consistently. His pass protection ability stands out, as he operates with a natural feel for pocket depth and excellent lateral mobility to protect the edge. While Simmons can mirror speed rushers effectively, he still struggles against power, often catching defenders instead of delivering a firm punch. His season-ending knee injury raises concerns regarding durability, and his inconsistent recognition of twists and stunts needs improvement. He projects best as a zone-scheme left tackle or a right tackle in a movement-based offense, but he may require a redshirt rookie year to fully recover and refine his play strength.

📊 Best Available – 2025 NFL Draft - 💎 Day 2 steals incoming.

5). Will Johnson, CB – Michigan

6). Mike Green, EDGE – Marshall

18). Benjamin Morrison, CB – Notre Dame

19). Shavon Revel, CB – ECU

26). Shedeur Sanders, QB – Colorado

27). Luther Burden, WR – Missouri

28). Nick Emmanwori, S – South Carolina

30). Azareye’h Thomas, CB – Florida State

32). Jaylin Noel, WR – Iowa State

34). Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE – Boston College

36). Darius Alexander, IDL – Toledo

37). TreVeyon Henderson, RB – Ohio State

40). Aireontae Ersery, OT – Minnesota

41). Trey Amos, CB – Mississippi

42). Xavier Watts, S – Notre Dame

43). Jack Sawyer, EDGE – Ohio State

44). Jayden Higgins, WR – Iowa State

46). Quinshon Judkins, RB – Ohio State

47). Carson Schwesinger, LB – UCLA

50). T.J. Sanders, IDL – South Carolina

Day Two Coverage – Round Two of The 2025 NFL Draft

33). Cleveland Browns – Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA

Big Board Rank: 47

Pick Analysis: Carson Schwesinger is a high-motor, instinctual linebacker who thrives in read-and-react situations and shows excellent lateral agility and open-field tackling ability. His athleticism and coverage skills make him a great fit as a modern WILL linebacker, while his toughness and special-teams prowess add to his value. He must improve at disengaging from blocks and increase functional strength to become a three-down starter. Schwesinger projects as an immediate contributor on special teams and sub-packages, with the upside to develop into a full-time starter by Year 2.

34). Houston Texans (Via NYG) – Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State

Big Board Rank: 44

Pick Analysis: Jayden Higgins is a long, fluid possession receiver with strong contested-catch ability and excellent route-running intelligence. He excels at attacking leverage, manipulating defenders at the top of routes, and finding space against zone coverage. While he lacks top-end explosiveness and struggles against press coverage, he projects well as a big slot or possession-style X-receiver in a West Coast or spread system. Higgins should become a reliable chain-mover with red-zone value early in his career.

35). Seattle Seahawks (via TEN) – Nick Emmanwori, S/LB, South Carolina

Big Board Rank: 28

Pick Analysis: Nick Emmanwori is a supersized, physical defensive back with a hybrid safety-linebacker skill set that allows him to match up against tight ends, play in the box, and contribute in zone coverage. His length, speed, and tackling ability make him a tone-setting presence against the run, while his range and ball skills add value in coverage. However, hip tightness and transition quickness limit his ability to be a true deep-field safety or slot coverage defender. Emmanwori’s best NFL fit is as a hybrid strong safety/linebacker in a multiple-front defense, particularly in big nickel packages or as a matchup weapon against athletic tight ends.

36). Cleveland Browns (via JAX) – Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 46

Pick Analysis: Judkins is a physical, decisive back with impressive burst and contact balance. He thrives in inside-zone and power-run schemes, pressing the line of scrimmage before making sharp, controlled cuts. He lacks true home-run speed, but his powerful running style, vision, and toughness make him an NFL-ready three-down back. His pass-catching ability adds value, though he needs refinement in pass protection to maximize his third-down potential. Judkins projects as an immediate rotational back with long-term feature-back upside.

37). Miami Dolphins (via LV) – Jonah Savaiinaea, OT, Arizona

Big Board Rank: 79

Pick Analysis: Jonah Savaiinaea is a massive offensive tackle who can also slot into an interior guard position if needed, showcasing versatility across the offensive line. His size and strength are his biggest assets, making him ideal for a power run scheme that leverages his ability to move defenders off the ball. His pass protection skills are advanced, particularly against bull rushes, but he must improve his agility and footwork to handle speed rushers at the NFL level. Savaiinaea's performance at Arizona has demonstrated significant potential for growth, especially in schemes that prioritize physical run blocking.

38). New England Patriots – TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 37

Pick Analysis: Henderson is an explosive, big-play running back with elite speed, lateral agility, and patience as a zone runner. He has home run ability every time he touches the ball, and his ability to manipulate second-level defenders is elite. Durability concerns may keep him from being a full-time bell cow, but in the right outside-zone or spread-based scheme, he can be an NFL RB1 with Pro Bowl potential.

39). Chicago Bears (via CAR) – Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri

Big Board Rank: 27

Pick Analysis: Luther Burden III is a highly versatile and dynamic slot receiver with explosive playmaking ability, particularly after the catch. His agility, burst, and elusiveness make him a threat to create big plays in both short-yardage and deep ball situations. Best suited to slot-heavy or motion-based systems, Burden offers alignment flexibility with potential as a punt returner. He would thrive in an offense that utilizes quick passes, option routes, and screens to get him in space, where his run-after-catch skills can maximize his impact.

40). New Orleans Saints – Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville

Big Board Rank: 65

Pick Analysis: Shough is an experienced, toolsy QB with a prototypical frame, a strong arm, and functional mobility. His experience across multiple offensive schemes gives him a good mental processing baseline, but his career has been plagued by injuries and inconsistency. He thrives in a play-action or RPO-heavy system, where he can work in rhythm, utilize his natural touch, and take advantage of his ability to throw from multiple platforms. While his age (25) and medical history create concerns about long-term upside, he could develop into a valuable QB2 with spot-starting ability.

41). Buffalo Bills (via CHI) – TJ Sanders, DT, South Carolina

Big Board Rank: 50

Pick Analysis: Sanders is a long, athletic, and disruptive interior defensive lineman with an explosive first step, fluid movement skills, and a high motor that allow him to consistently generate pressure as a pass-rusher. His ability to shoot gaps and create havoc in the backfield makes him an ideal 3-technique in an attacking 4-3 front. However, his struggles against double-teams and inconsistent leverage against the run may limit him to a pass-rush specialist early in his career. If he refines his technique and adds functional strength, he has the potential to be a high-end, every-down NFL starter.

42). New York Jets – Mason Taylor, TE, LSU

Big Board Rank: 64

Pick Analysis: Mason Taylor is an athletic, fluid-moving tight end with natural hands, good route awareness, and the ability to thrive as a versatile receiving option. He has experience lining up in-line, in the slot, and as an H-back, giving him added value to offensive schemes. His blocking needs refinement, especially against stronger edge defenders, but his technique and effort suggest he can improve. Best suited for an offense that utilizes two-tight-end sets or an "F" role where he can operate as a mismatch weapon in the passing game.

43). San Francisco 49ers – Alfred Collins, IDL, Texas

Big Board Rank: 78

Pick Analysis: Collins is a dominant run-stuffing defensive lineman with elite size, violent hands, and tremendous power at the point of attack. His block-shedding ability and anchor against double teams make him a high-level early-down defender. However, his pass-rush impact is currently limited, as he lacks an effective plan and explosiveness off the line. Collins is best suited for a gap-control scheme as a 3-4 defensive end or a run-stuffing defensive tackle in a 4-3 front. If he can develop a more effective pass-rush arsenal, he has the potential to become a complete, every-down defensive lineman at the next level.

44). Dallas Cowboys – Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College

Big Board Rank: 34

Pick Analysis: Donovan Ezeiruaku is a fluid, bendy pass rusher with an advanced hand-fighting repertoire and natural feel for getting to the quarterback. His ability to win with finesse, leverage, and counter moves allows him to be a consistent pass-rush threat, but he lacks elite burst and play strength to hold up against bigger offensive tackles. While not a pure power rusher, his ability to convert speed to power, along with his bend and ankle flexion, makes him a high-upside pass-rush specialist. Ezeiruaku fits best as a 3-4 outside linebacker in a blitz-heavy scheme, but he also has the versatility to play as a 4-3 defensive end in sub-packages. Expect him to start as a rotational edge rusher and develop into a three-down defender with added weight and strength.

45). Indianapolis Colts – J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 66

Pick Analysis: JT Tuimoloau is a versatile edge defender who excels in various roles along the defensive front. His combination of explosive athleticism, raw power, and football instincts make him suitable for both 4-3 defensive end and 3-4 outside linebacker positions. Tuimoloau can set the edge against the run and collapse the pocket with his strength, making him a fit for teams requiring a dynamic, high-motor player who can adapt to different schemes. While not the most refined pass-rusher yet, his physical traits and versatility give him a high ceiling as a disruptive force.

46). Los Angeles Rams (via ATL) – Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon

Big Board Rank: NA

Pick Analysis: Terrance Ferguson is a versatile tight end who can fit well in both traditional and modern offensive schemes. He excels as a receiving tight end, creating mismatches against linebackers and safeties. His ability to line up in multiple positions—whether in-line, in the slot, or split wide—makes him a valuable asset for any offense looking to exploit defensive weaknesses. His combination of size, athleticism, and reliable hands make him an ideal target in the passing game, particularly in red-zone situations. Ferguson projects as an immediate red-zone threat with the upside to grow into a complete tight end with refinement as a blocker.

47). Arizona Cardinals – Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

Big Board Rank: 5

Pick Analysis: His slide is due to a knee condition, but if healthy, Will Johnson is CB1 and a direct clone of Patrick Surtain. Johnson is a long, fluid, and instinctive cornerback with true CB1 potential on the boundary. He thrives in off-man and zone coverage, reading quarterbacks and breaking on throws with sharp anticipation. His ball skills and length allow him to consistently contest at the catch point, and his three career pick-sixes highlight his natural playmaking instincts. In run support, Johnson is a willing and physical tackler, making him ideal for schemes that demand versatility and toughness. With the tools to make an immediate impact, he projects as a future Pro Bowl-caliber corner with All-Pro potential—capable of elevating an NFL secondary from day one.

48). Houston Texans (via MIA/LV) – Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota

Big Board Rank: 40

Pick Analysis: Aireontae Ersery is a long, powerful, and athletic offensive tackle with experience in zone-heavy run schemes. He’s best suited for a play-action-heavy offense that allows him to use his natural length, footwork, and physicality while continuing to refine his pass protection technique. He has the physical tools to develop into a quality starter, but his hand usage, pad level, and overall anchor against power rushers will need refinement. Ersery projects as a high-upside developmental starter with scheme versatility and the potential to become a long-term fixture at tackle.

49). Cincinnati Bengals – Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina

Big Board Rank: 62

Pick Analysis: Knight is an instinctive, physical linebacker who thrives in the run game and can make impact plays as a blitzer and downhill attacker. His length, trigger, and acceleration allow him to play sideline-to-sideline, and his ability to take on blocks and disengage is improving. While he has great size and closing speed, his lateral agility and change of direction limit his man coverage ability. Best suited as a MIKE linebacker in an attacking 3-4 or 4-3 front where he can blitz frequently, plug the run, and be protected in coverage. Knight projects as an early special-teams contributor with starting linebacker upside in the right scheme.

50). Seattle Seahawks – Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (FL)

Big Board Rank: 69

Pick Analysis: Arroyo is a vertical seam threat with good ball skills and football IQ, but he lacks explosive acceleration and elite route-running ability. His best role in the NFL will likely be as a move tight end or big slot option, rather than a true in-line blocker. He has natural hands, a strong feel for zone coverage, and awareness in space, making him a potential asset in play-action passing schemes. However, his blocking technique, functional strength, and post-catch agility need improvement to become a well-rounded starter. Arroyo profiles as a high-upside receiving option who can thrive in creative, motion-heavy offenses.

51). Carolina Panthers (via DEN) – Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M

Big Board Rank: 67

Pick Analysis: Nic Scourton is a versatile and powerful edge defender with the size and strength to play multiple roles on an NFL defensive front. His quick, active hands and impressive frame allow him to set the edge reliably and collapse pockets with power. Scourton projects best as a versatile edge in a 4-3 or as a 3-4 defensive end, with the ability to rotate inside on passing downs for a more dynamic rush approach. His natural strength, hand usage, and motor make him an ideal fit for power-based and hybrid defensive schemes, offering immediate rotational value with starter upside.

52). Tennessee Titans (via PIT/SEA) – Oluwafemi Oladejo, EDGE, UCLA

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Oluwafemi Oladejo is a linebacker-turned-edge-rusher whose draft profile became much more intriguing after his late position switch. Oladejo is long, physical, and aggressive at the point of attack, using powerful, twitchy hands to engage and discard blockers. Despite limited experience as a full-time edge player, he retains the range and football instincts from his linebacker background. He flashes developing pass-rush moves like an outside chop, spin, and inside transition that suggest significant upside with proper coaching. While he currently lacks a consistent rush plan and will need to refine his edge technique, Oladejo’s traits and motor indicate he could make an impact sooner than most "developmental" prospects. He projects best in an attacking front where his strength, explosiveness, and playmaking instincts can be maximized.

53). Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame

Big Board Rank: 18

Pick Analysis: Morrison excels as an outside cornerback, particularly in man and press coverage schemes. His quickness, agility, and ability to disrupt receivers at the line make him an ideal fit for defensive schemes that prioritize man coverage. His ability to adjust quickly and his instinctual awareness allow him to be effective in zone coverage as well, making him versatile across different defensive alignments. Morrison’s combination of technique, physicality, and football IQ makes him a valuable asset in any defense that requires a lockdown corner on the perimeter. He projects as a high-end starting corner with Pro Bowl upside if he continues to refine his technique.

54). Green Bay Packers – Anthony Belton, OT, NC State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Belton is an enormous tackle with good power and long arms. He can bulldoze lanes clean for running backs but needs to improve his hand placement and body control to consistently sustain blocks. His wide frame and upper-body strength allow him to slow edge rushers and redirect with a strong punch, though inconsistent punch timing and limited recovery quickness leave him vulnerable to inside moves. Belton shows surprising nimbleness in backside blocking assignments and has the finishing mentality teams covet. With coaching to refine his hands and balance, he has the tools to develop into a solid right tackle starter, particularly in a power-based run scheme that can minimize his lateral movement limitations.

55). Los Angeles Chargers – Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss

Big Board Rank: 74

Pick Analysis: Tre Harris is a tall, well-built boundary receiver with excellent catch-point skills and vertical ability. He thrives in a vertical route tree, utilizing his speed, ball-tracking, and strong hands to win downfield. His route tree has been somewhat limited in Ole Miss’ offense, but his physicality and stride length give him natural separation ability on deeper routes. With refinement in his releases and short-area route execution, Harris can develop into a reliable WR2 at the next level, ideally in an offense that uses him as a big-bodied Z-receiver to stretch the field and create explosive plays.

56). Chicago Bears (via MON/HOU/BUF) – Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College

Big Board Rank: 59

Pick Analysis: Trapilo is a massive, technically sound offensive tackle with NFL bloodlines and extensive starting experience. His anchor, play strength, and hand technique make him an ideal fit for gap/power-heavy run schemes, particularly at right tackle. While his athleticism is only average and he struggles with lateral quickness in pass protection, he has a strong understanding of angles and positioning, making him a dependable pass blocker. His best NFL projection is as a starter at right tackle or as a versatile backup who can provide depth across multiple offensive line spots. Trapilo brings physicality, intelligence, and proven production—making him a strong value addition for Chicago’s offensive front.

57). Detroit Lions (via LAR/CAR) – Tate Ratledge, IOL, Georgia

Big Board Rank: 92

Pick Analysis: Ratledge is a physically imposing, power-oriented right guard with a mauling presence in the run game. His raw strength, functional athleticism, and aggressive mentality make him a great fit for gap/power running schemes, but he has enough athletic ability to contribute in inside zone concepts as well. His pass protection technique is solid, though he can struggle at times against quicker interior rushers due to balance issues and forward lean. His high floor, SEC pedigree, and tone-setting physicality make him a strong Day 2 starter candidate for teams looking to bolster their interior offensive line with toughness and reliability.

58). Las Vegas Raiders (via HOU) – Jack Bech, WR, TCU

Big Board Rank: 87

Pick Analysis: Jack Bech is a high-motor, tough possession receiver who wins with elite hands, ball skills, and physicality. He excels in contested catch situations and has a strong understanding of leverage and coverage. While he lacks top-end straight-line speed and struggles to consistently separate against man coverage, his toughness, route intelligence, and reliable hands make him an ideal "Power Slot" option or WR3. Bech projects as a dependable chain-mover in offenses that value physicality and precision in the short-to-intermediate passing game.

59). Baltimore Ravens – Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall

Big Board Rank: 6

Pick Analysis: Mike Green is a highly disruptive, twitchy pass rusher with elite burst, refined hand usage, and a relentless motor that makes him a top-10 prospect on our draft board. His ability to convert speed to power is exceptional, and his instinctive pass-rush counters allow him to attack offensive tackles with a deep arsenal of moves. He plays with violence and urgency, showing elite bend and ankle flexion, which allows him to corner quickly and consistently pressure quarterbacks. While his frame is still developing, Green has proven he can dominate one-on-one matchups against top-tier competition. He projects as a high-impact, three-down edge rusher capable of starring as a 3-4 outside linebacker or a 4-3 defensive end at the next level. This is an absolute steal for Baltimore.

60). Denver Broncos (via DET) – RJ Harvey, RB, UCF

Big Board Rank: 91

Pick Analysis: Harvey is an elusive, agile, and versatile running back with high-level vision, jump-cuts, and open-field speed that allow him to create explosive plays. His contact balance, acceleration, and footwork make him a difficult runner to bring down, but his smaller frame, occasional indecisiveness behind the line, and ball security concerns limit his ceiling as a full-time starter. Best utilized in an inside-zone or gap-heavy rushing scheme, Harvey projects as a rotational RB with home-run ability and third-down upside in the right system. His explosive traits and open-field creativity give him immediate change-of-pace value at the next level.

61). Washington Commanders (via BUF) – Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss

Big Board Rank: 41

Pick Analysis: Trey Amos is a long, physical cornerback with press-man and zone coverage versatility, ideal for a Cover 3 or press-heavy man scheme. His length, strength, and ball skills allow him to match up well with bigger receivers, and he excels at contesting the catch point. His aggressive playstyle and natural instincts in zone coverage make him a playmaker in deep third or press bail situations. However, his eye discipline and tendency to overcommit leave him vulnerable to double moves and misdirection. Amos projects as a starting perimeter cornerback with the potential to develop into a high-level No. 2 CB in an NFL defense emphasizing press-man or Cover 3 principles.

62). Chicago Bears (via BUF) – Shemar Turner, IDL, Texas A&M

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Turner is a three-year starter with “tweener” measurables but excellent musculature, lean mass, and a relentless playing style. He plays with high energy and aggression, showcasing a quick first step, an explosive punch, and constant activity as both a run defender and a pass-rusher. Turner is capable of holding the point against single blocks or attacking gaps with foot quickness and leverage. Although he lacks ideal length and can be overwhelmed by double teams, his hand usage, persistence, and athleticism allow him to find openings and affect plays. Turner projects best as a disruptive rotational defensive lineman early, with starting upside if he refines his rush transitions and discipline.

63). Kansas City Chiefs – Omarr Norman-Lott, IDL, Tennessee

Big Board Rank: 75

Pick Analysis: Norman-Lott is an explosive interior pass-rusher with a quick first step and violent hands. He flashes elite get-off and the ability to pressure the pocket consistently, showing natural disruptive traits as a 3-technique. However, his run defense, block recognition, and overall consistency remain concerns at this stage of his development. Best suited as a penetrating 3-tech in a 4-3 scheme or a sub-package interior rusher in a multiple-front defense, Norman-Lott has strong upside if given time to refine his technique and improve play recognition. He brings immediate third-down value with the potential to grow into a full-time starter.

64). Philadelphia Eagles – Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas

Big Board Rank: 80

Pick Analysis: Mukuba is an athletic and rangy free safety who thrives in zone-heavy schemes. His fluidity, ball skills, and football IQ make him an ideal deep safety in Cover-3 and Cover-1 systems, where he can use his range and instincts to eliminate deep shots. Mukuba also offers positional flexibility to slide down and play nickel in sub-packages, adding versatility to any secondary. However, his lean frame limits his effectiveness in the box and when matched up against bigger, more physical tight ends. He projects as a high-end coverage safety with immediate sub-package utility and long-term starter potential in zone-oriented defenses.

Day Two: Round Three of the 2025 NFL Draft

65). New York Giants – Darius Alexander, IDL, Toledo

Big Board Rank: 36

Pick Analysis: Darius Alexander is a powerful, athletic defensive lineman with elite run-stopping ability, violent hands, and great leverage control. His quick get-off and ability to penetrate the backfield make him a disruptive force against the run. However, his inconsistent motor and lack of high-end pass-rush production raise concerns about his three-down value. Alexander fits best as a 3-technique in an even front or a rotational defensive tackle in a 3-4 scheme where he can focus on stopping the run while developing his pass-rushing skills. With coaching and refinement, he has starter-level upside.

66). Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN) – Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville

Big Board Rank: 63

Pick Analysis: Ashton Gillotte exhibits a dynamic blend of speed and power, making him a formidable force on the defensive line. His ability to generate quick pressure on quarterbacks through his explosive first step and natural bend around the edge is a critical asset. Gillotte’s physical style and versatility make him an excellent fit in both 3-4 and 4-3 defensive alignments, as he has shown the ability to play multiple positions along the front. He projects as an immediate rotational pass-rusher with starting upside as he continues to refine his counter moves and edge-setting technique.

67). Cleveland Browns – Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green

Big Board Rank: 89

Pick Analysis: Fannin Jr. is a versatile, athletic pass-catching tight end who projects best as a move TE or power slot at the next level. His route running, ball skills, and YAC ability make him a dynamic receiving threat capable of creating mismatches against linebackers and safeties. However, his size and blocking limitations will likely prevent him from becoming a true in-line tight end. He fits best in an offense that prioritizes flex TEs and creative usage, such as the Chiefs, Dolphins, or 49ers. With further refinement, he has the potential to develop into a high-end TE2 or a low-end TE1 in a dynamic passing attack.

68). Las Vegas Raiders – Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State

Big Board Rank: 55

Pick Analysis: Porter is an elite height/length/speed prospect with a rare physical profile and impressive ball skills, making him a high-upside developmental cornerback. A former wide receiver turned defensive back, Porter brings natural ball-tracking ability and instincts to the position. His ability to press at the line of scrimmage, disrupt throwing windows in zone coverage, and use his explosive closing speed to break on passes makes him an ideal fit for Cover 3 or Cover 2 defensive schemes. However, his limited experience at cornerback, occasional hip stiffness in transitions, and tackling inconsistencies mean he'll need time to develop. Early on, he projects as a core special teams contributor with the upside to eventually grow into a starting perimeter role.

69). New England Patriots – Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State

Big Board Rank: 76

Pick Analysis: Williams is a dynamic vertical threat with the speed and footwork to stretch defenses both horizontally and vertically. He shows strong separation quickness, thrives in open-field YAC scenarios, and has the versatility to work both outside and from the slot. While he's not yet a fully refined route technician and possesses below-average hands, he projects well into a spread offense that emphasizes spacing, motion, and leverage reads. Williams' play style profiles best as a Z receiver or slot weapon, capable of providing early splash-play value with the upside to develop into a consistent starter.

70). Detroit Lions (via JAX) – Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: TeSlaa is a big-bodied slot receiver whose stock rose after strong performances during Senior Bowl week. He creates mismatch problems for smaller cornerbacks with his size, frame, and play strength, and he’s a reliable pass-catcher in contested situations. TeSlaa builds up speed as a vertical slot target but lacks the suddenness to consistently uncover underneath against tight man coverage. His sure hands, ball-tracking ability, and physicality after the catch make him a useful downfield weapon from the slot. While his production at Arkansas was modest, he offers backup and developmental value for teams seeking a physical, possession-style receiver.

71). New Orleans Saints – Vernon Broughton, DT, Texas

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Broughton is a quick, athletic defensive tackle with disruptive traits and rotational upside. He explodes off the ball with a quick first step, using his length, foot quickness, and diverse rush plans to create havoc in the backfield. He has above-average range as a tackler and flashes the ability to split double teams with balance and leverage. However, he lacks ideal lower-body mass and upper-body power to consistently press and shed blocks, limiting his early-down reliability. Best suited as a rotational three-technique or odd-front defensive end, Broughton offers immediate third-down pass-rush value with developmental starter upside if he refines his power and control.

72). Buffalo Bills (via CHI) – Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas

Big Board Rank: 71

Pick Analysis: Jackson is a long, powerful edge rusher with excellent run-defending ability and functional pass-rushing skills. His size, motor, and strength make him a prototypical base defensive end in a 4-3 scheme or a 3-4 defensive end who can kick inside on passing downs. While his lack of elite burst and flexibility caps his overall ceiling as a pure pass-rusher, he has the tools to become a solid, dependable starter with proper development. Jackson fits best in power-based fronts where his size, length, and physicality can be used to control the edge and collapse the pocket when needed.

73). New York Jets – Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State

Big Board Rank: 30

Pick Analysis: Thomas possesses elite length, fluidity, and physicality to develop into a starting outside cornerback in the NFL. His ball skills, press ability, and tackling mentality make him an ideal fit for man-heavy or Cover 3 schemes that emphasize physicality at the line of scrimmage. While his deep speed and ball production have been inconsistent, Thomas’ ability to disrupt receivers at the catch point gives him a high floor as a perimeter defender. With refinement to his technique and route recognition, Thomas has the upside to become a long-term starter and a key asset in aggressive defensive systems.

74). Denver Broncos (via CAR) – Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Pat Bryant is a three-year starter with ascending production and the versatility to play inside or outside. He has good size, elite ball skills, and excellent body control, allowing him to consistently win contested catches and fade routes, even without blazing top-end speed. Bryant shows intelligent releases and uses his frame effectively to create late separation. However, he lacks explosiveness, struggles to consistently separate against top coverage, and offers minimal run-after-catch threat. While he’ll need to refine his consistency and prove he can beat NFL press coverage, Bryant projects as a valuable depth receiver with WR3 upside, particularly in red-zone and boundary situations.

75). San Francisco 49ers – Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Nick Martin is a two-year starter whose standout 2023 season showcased his explosive tackling ability and physical downhill style. Despite missing most of the 2024 season with a knee injury, Martin’s twitchy athleticism, burst to close on ball carriers, and ability to blitz give him intriguing upside. However, he struggles with play recognition, locating the football, and disengaging from blockers, leading to missed assignments and tackles. His coverage skills are also below average, making a strong special teams contribution critical early in his career. Martin projects as a developmental backup linebacker with immediate special teams value, and if healthy, he could grow into a rotational contributor in an attacking defensive scheme.

76). Dallas Cowboys – Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina

Big Board Rank: 19

Pick Analysis: Injury is the only reason for Revel's slide, as he was a clear Day One lock before his ACL tear in September 2024. Shavon Revel Jr. is a lengthy, physical cornerback who excels in press coverage, combining elite movement skills for his size with competitiveness and fluidity. His length, toughness, and ability to contest catches make him an ideal outside cornerback, particularly in press-man schemes that prioritize disruption at the line of scrimmage. Despite the medical concerns, Revel’s NFL upside as a high-impact perimeter defender remains strong. He fits best in schemes that maximize his physicality and ball disruption ability, projecting as a potential CB1 if he returns to full health.

77). Carolina Panthers (via ATL/NE) – Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss

Big Board Rank: 58

Pick Analysis: Umanmielen is a long, explosive pass-rusher who thrives in a wide-9 alignment or as a stand-up outside linebacker in a 3-4 defense. His first-step quickness, bend, and closing burst make him an immediate third-down pass-rush weapon. He plays with urgency, a high motor, and active hands, consistently stressing the edge against offensive tackles. However, his play strength and ability to deconstruct blocks in the run game need refinement. Umanmielen projects as an early rotational pass-rusher with the potential to develop into a full-time starter in an aggressive, attacking defensive front that prioritizes edge pressure.

78). Arizona Cardinals – Jordan Burch, EDGE, Oregon

Big Board Rank: 81

Pick Analysis: Burch has all the physical tools—explosiveness, length, and power—to develop into an NFL starter. He flashes diverse pass-rush traits and surprising bend for his size, especially when aligned as a 4i or 5-technique, making him a fit in both odd and even fronts. Burch offers Day 1 value as a strong run defender with rotational pass-rush upside, but he must improve his urgency, pad level, and ability to deconstruct blocks to maximize his potential. He projects best as a base defensive end or 4i rusher in a hybrid front, with the upside to become a full-time starter if he sharpens his consistency.

79). Houston Texans (via MIA/PHI/WAS) – Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State

Big Board Rank: 32

Pick Analysis: Jaylin Noel is a shifty, route-savvy slot receiver who thrives on quick separation and brings strong special teams value. His sharp route running, quick footwork, and ability to process coverages make him a consistent chain-mover, particularly suited for spread or West Coast offenses. Though his smaller frame, limited catch radius, and occasional drop issues present concerns, Noel’s agility, route manipulation, and football IQ give him WR3 upside with immediate impact potential as a slot weapon and return specialist.

80). Indianapolis Colts – Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Justin Walley is a highly experienced cornerback with good size, athleticism, and ball production. He shows strong mirror-and-match footwork early in routes and competes relentlessly at the catch point. Walley’s ability to read quarterbacks and pounce on quick throws makes him disruptive in zone coverage, but he can be overly handsy and susceptible to penalties at the next level. His lack of ideal length and occasional struggles against bigger receivers may push him inside as a slot corner in the NFL. Willing in run support but needing improvement as a tackler, Walley projects as a competitive, versatile defensive back with immediate special teams and sub-package value.

81). Cincinnati Bengals – Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Dylan Fairchild, a two-year starter, excels more in pass protection than run blocking, leveraging quick hands and adequate athleticism. His lateral acceleration aids move blocking, and he’s steady against rush counters with forceful pass-offs. However, below-average core strength limits his ability to sustain blocks or move defenders. He struggles with bull rushers and second-level timing. Fairchild’s pass-protection skills make him a middle-round prospect with starter potential. He can contribute early on special teams.

82). Tennessee Titans (via SEA) – Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State

Big Board Rank: 57

Pick Analysis: Kevin Winston Jr. is a long, rangy safety with elite tackling and pursuit speed, thriving as a box safety, nickel, or Cover-3 strong safety. His physicality and burst make him a standout run defender, attacking downhill with force. However, his high-cut frame and inconsistent eye discipline limit his effectiveness in deep single-high coverage. Best suited for an attacking, zone-heavy system, Winston projects as a versatile defensive back with immediate special teams impact and sub-package versatility.

83). Pittsburgh Steelers – Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa

Big Board Rank: 53

Pick Analysis: Kaleb Johnson is a physical, north-south runner with strong vision and excellent balance, thriving in zone-based rushing schemes. His fluid movement and decisive cuts exploit gaps effectively. Without top-end breakaway speed, his size and finishing power fit early-down and short-yardage roles. Johnson projects as an RB1 in a two-back system with special teams potential.

84). Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Jacob Parrish, a two-year starter, offers inside/outside versatility with quick feet and smooth hips, gliding tightly to underneath routes in press man. His twitchy burst and poise challenge throws in off-man and zone, with strong route recognition and ball skills. However, long strides hinder redirection on comeback routes, and he struggles against size. Lacking aggression in run support and open-field tackling, Parrish projects as a CB2/3 with special teams value.

85). Kansas City Chiefs (via NE) – Nohl Williams, CB, California

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Nohl Williams, a long cornerback with 14 career interceptions, shines with elite ball skills and instincts, particularly in zone and trail coverage. His physicality inside routes and burst to close gaps help him make plays, especially from quarters and Cover 3. However, sluggish hip transitions and struggles against heady route runners allow separation. With average press strength and inconsistent run support, Williams projects as a CB2/3 with special teams value.

86). Los Angeles Chargers – Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Jamaree Caldwell, a girthy yet athletic defensive tackle, anchors as a classic nose tackle while versatile enough for even-front roles. His knock-back power and block-eating ability shine in read-and-react two-gapping, with hustle and a strong win rate at the point. Though prone to straight-legged play and occasional ground losses, his bull rush and spin counter show pocket-denting potential.

87). Seattle Seahawks – Savion Williams, WR, TCU

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Savion Williams, a developmental wideout, combines elite size, speed, and explosiveness, thriving as a gadget runner and catch-and-run threat. His strength and wiggle create chunk plays on sweeps and short tosses, with potential as a short-yardage or goal-line runner. Raw route-running, inconsistent hands, and poor ball-tracking limit his traditional receiver role. Williams projects as a utility player with kick-return and special teams upside, contingent on technical growth.

88). Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN) – Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Caleb Ransaw, a physical big nickel with NFL-ready demeanor, excels in run support with strong tackling and above-average play strength. His fluid pedal and explosive speed suit zone coverage, potentially matching up against big slots or tight ends. However, below-average footwork and handsy coverage may struggle against shifty slot receivers in man. Ransaw projects as a versatile nickel or safety with immediate special teams impact, depending on scheme fit.

89). Jacksonville Jaguars (via HOU) – Wyatt Milum, OT, West Virginia

Big Board Rank: 60

Pick Analysis: Wyatt Milum, a rugged offensive lineman with tackle-guard versatility, thrives in gap and power run schemes with heavy hands and a strong grip. His aggressive demeanor and solid pass-protection anchor stand out, but limited arm length and lateral quickness may shift him to guard. Improved balance and body control are needed to avoid overextension.

90). Los Angeles Rams – Josaiah Stewart, ED, Michigan

Big Board Rank: 54

Pick Analysis: Josaiah Stewart, an undersized but explosive edge rusher, brings elite burst and relentless motor to the pass rush. His first-step quickness and edge-trimming ability make him a dangerous speed rusher, complemented by strong hands. While needing better counter moves and run defense to become a three-down player, Stewart projects as a designated pass rusher or 3-4 OLB in aggressive fronts, offering special teams value.

91). Baltimore Ravens – Emery Jones Jr., OT, LSU

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Emery Jones Jr., a three-year starting right tackle, boasts broad shoulders and long arms, excelling at lateral reach blocks and erasing edge rushers with quick hands. His fluid movement and skip-pull quickness shine, but balance issues and inconsistent hand-readiness hamper run blocking. Pass protection struggles against skilled rushers due to slow ground-gaining and overextension. Jones projects as a starter, potentially at guard.

92). Seattle Seahawks (via DET) – Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama

Big Board Rank: 100

Pick Analysis: Jalen Milroe, a dynamic dual-threat quarterback, brings elite athleticism and arm strength, thriving in spread-based West Coast offenses with zone read/RPO elements. His off-script playmaking adds a unique dimension, but inconsistent pocket presence and decision-making under pressure need refinement. Accuracy on intermediate throws also requires improvement.

93). New Orleans Saints (via WAS) – Jonas Sanker, SAF, Virginia

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Jonas Sanker, a three-year starting safety, brings size, strength, and downhill energy, excelling as a run defender with high tackle counts. His instincts and burst shine in zone coverage, while he matches big slots effectively in man. Inconsistent pursuit angles and backfield staring need refinement, but his special-teams prowess as a gunner and kick coverer ensures early roster value. 

94). Cleveland Browns (via BUF) – Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Dillon Gabriel, a seasoned yet undersized quarterback, offers poise and productivity with 189 career touchdowns. His accuracy on short throws and confident pocket presence make him effective in structured offenses, while his scrambling adds a dual-threat element. Limited arm strength and inconsistent deep-ball placement suit him for ball-control systems. Gabriel projects as a dependable backup quarterback in a scheme that maximizes his strengths.

95). New England Patriots – Jared Wilson, C, Georgia

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Jared Wilson, a one-year starting center, brings athleticism and agility, excelling in pass protection with nimble feet and loose hips. His inside hands and core strength aid both run and pass phases, while his range and recovery skills stand out. However, limited size and power struggle against nose tackles, and his lack of finishing force lowers his floor.

96). Atlanta Falcons (via PHI) – Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame

Big Board Rank: 42

Pick Analysis: Xavier Watts, a high-IQ safety, excels with elite anticipation and ball skills, leveraging his WR background to make plays. His quick trigger and physicality shine in run support, fitting box or split-zone roles. Tight hips and average long speed limit deep centerfield or man-coverage duties against quick slots. Watts projects as a versatile safety in Cover 3 systems.

97). Houston Texans (Comp Pick via MIN) – Jaylin Smith, CB, USC

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Jaylin Smith, a three-year starter, offers inside/outside flexibility and improved 2024 tape, clinging tightly in press-man with solid body control. His experience at safety, nickel, and corner, plus heavy special teams involvement, adds value. However, a narrow backpedal, sluggish transitions, and lacking instincts limit his off-man coverage. Without elite measurables or strength, Smith projects as a roster-depth corner with special teams contributions.

98). Las Vegas Raiders (Comp Pick via MIA) – Caleb Rogers, G, Texas Tech

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Caleb Rogers, a durable guard with over 4,200 career snaps, excels as a smooth, effective pulling blocker with a direct, forceful punch in pass protection. His broad hips and tackle experience bolster his anchor, but stiff knees and limited bend hinder drive blocking. Below-average foot quickness and balance struggle against athletic rushers. Rogers projects as a Day 3 depth guard.

99). Las Vegas Raiders (Comp Pick via NYG) – Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Charles Grant, a consistent tackle with a 7-foot wingspan, delivers refined technique and urgency in zone-heavy schemes. His wrestling background fuels a crafty pass-protection style, using feints and core strength to neutralize speed-to-power rushers. Inconsistent punch quickness and average slide speed need refinement, while added bulk and better pad level are key for drive blocking. Grant projects as a developmental guard/tackle.

100) San Francisco 49ers (Comp Pick) – Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Upton Stout, an undersized but twitchy cornerback, thrives as a pattern reader with loose hips and quick feet, projecting best inside. His competitiveness and short-area burst help squeeze throwing windows, though he occasionally grabs unnecessarily. Inconsistent deep-ball locating and coverage discipline lead to busts, and his lack of length causes missed tackles. Stout projects as a nickel corner.

101). Denver Broncos (Comp Pick via LAR>ATL>PHI) – Sai'vion Jones, EDGE, LSU

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Sai'vion Jones, a prototypical 4-3 defensive end, combines size, toughness, and relentless energy with explosive get-off and sharp bend. His twitchy hands and fluid chop-and-rip and spin moves collapse pockets, enhanced by instinctive secondary rushes. He must improve hand timing to keep blockers off his frame and shore up run defense consistency. Jones projects as a rising pass rusher with early third-down impact and future starter potential.

102). Minnesota Vikings (Comp Pick) – Tai Felton, WR, Maryland

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Tai Felton, a tall, slender wideout, delivered standout 2024 production through high target volume, using build-up speed and elusive high-step breaks to generate chunk plays on short passes. His confident deep-ball tracking adds vertical threat, but linear routes and weak press resistance hinder separation. Often overpowered at the catch point, Felton projects as a backup receiver with immediate gunner value on special teams.

📊 Best Available – 2025 NFL Draft

Here is everything I have left in my top 100 rankings.

🏆 2nd–3rd Round Projection (High-End Starter Potential)

43). Jack Sawyer, EDGE – Ohio State

51). Jalen Royals, WR – Utah State

52). Chris Paul, LB – Ole Miss

56). Elic Ayomanor, WR – Stanford

61). Jeffrey Bassa, LB – Oregon

🔥 4th–5th Round Projection (Mid-Level Starter Potential)

26). Shedeur Sanders, QB – Colorado

70). Quinn Ewers, QB – Texas

72). Will Howard, QB – Ohio State

73). Kyle McCord, QB – Syracuse

77). Marcus Mbow, OT – Purdue

82). Tory Horton, WR – Colorado State

83). Kyle Kennard, EDGE – South Carolina

84). Joshua Farmer, IDL – Florida State

85). Billy Bowman Jr., S – Oklahoma

88). Sebastian Castro, S – Iowa

90). Dylan Sampson, RB – Tennessee

93). David Walker, EDGE – Central Arkansas

94). DJ Giddens, RB – Kansas State

95). Jaydon Blue, RB – Texas

96). Jimmy Horn Jr., WR – Colorado

97). Miles Frazier, IOL – LSU

98). Denzel Burke, CB – Ohio State

99). Damien Martinez, RB – Miami

📋 2025 NFL Draft: Day Three Coverage

Rounds 4, 5, 6, 7 – Full Pick-by-Pick Scouting and Analysis

103). Tennessee Titans – Chimere Dike, WR, Florida

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Chimere Dike is a vertical-speed threat who wins with early acceleration and second-level burst, giving life to the deep passing game. He’s an energetic route-runner who consistently threatens vertically but struggles with inconsistent hands and rounded breaks underneath. Dike's toughness at the catch point and willingness to make contested grabs add value, though he’s better suited as a situational field-stretcher rather than a volume target. He projects best in an offense needing a vertical Z-receiver to stretch safeties and create space underneath for other weapons.

104). Jacksonville Jaguars (via CLE) – Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Bhayshul Tuten is an explosive, compactly built running back with rare straight-line speed (4.32 40-yard dash) and dynamic open-field playmaking ability. His quick-cut agility, contact balance, and power through arm tackles make him a big-play threat whenever he touches the ball. Though ball security, vision inconsistency, and receiving technique need refinement, his ability to change games with one touch provides tremendous upside. Tuten fits perfectly as a complementary weapon in Jacksonville’s offense, offering three-down versatility, home-run potential, and special-teams value as a returner.

105). New York Giants – Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Cam Skattebo is a tough, compact, and highly productive runner known for his violent running style and elite contact balance. Built low to the ground, Skattebo excels at extending runs through sheer power and leg drive, making him a nightmare for defenders in the open field. Though he lacks top-end breakaway speed, his footwork, burst through tight spaces, and physical edge offer immediate three-down, complementary value. Skattebo projects best as a bruising rotational back who can wear down defenses and contribute in the screen game or on swing passes in short-yardage and ball-control offenses.

106). New England Patriots – Craig Woodson, SAF, California

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Craig Woodson is a fluid, athletic safety with strong short-area quickness and natural coverage instincts. He thrives in reading quarterbacks and reacting quickly to route combinations, making him effective in zone and underneath coverage roles. While his size and play strength limit his impact against bigger tight ends and blockers in the box, Woodson offers immediate special teams value and can develop into a reliable dime package safety. He projects best as a versatile depth piece who can contribute early on special teams and grow into a role-heavy coverage safety in a multiple-look defense.

107). Jacksonville Jaguars – Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis:Jack Kiser is a high-IQ linebacker with leadership traits, outstanding instincts, and immediate special teams value. Despite average physical traits and limited pursuit speed, Kiser consistently maximizes his impact with sharp recognition skills, sound tackling, and disciplined positioning. He projects best as a core special teamer and backup inside linebacker in a zone-heavy or multiple-look defense. His experience, toughness, and proven production at Notre Dame make him a reliable depth piece who could stick around the league for a long time in a key reserve role.

108). Las Vegas Raiders – Dont’e Thornton Jr., WR, Tennessee

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Dont’e Thornton Jr. is a tall, explosive vertical threat with rare top-end speed and the frame (6'5", 205 lbs) to win contested catches downfield. His 4.3-second 40-yard dash and elite stride length make him a nightmare on deep routes, especially against single coverage. While his route tree is currently limited and he’s average after the catch, Thornton excels at tracking the football and finishing over defenders. For the Raiders, he offers immediate vertical stretch ability in a spread or play-action-heavy system. With refinement, Thornton can grow into a valuable WR3 or rotational deep threat, giving the offense more explosive-play potential.

109). Buffalo Bills (via CHI) – Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Deone Walker is a massive, physically overwhelming defensive tackle prospect at 6’7”, 331 pounds with rare length (34 ¼” arms) and raw athletic tools. He flashes dominant traits against the run and can reset the line of scrimmage when properly leveraged. While he struggles with pad level, balance, and conditioning, Walker's ability to pry through gaps and create occasional pocket disruption gives him significant upside. For the Bills, he offers a developmental 5-tech/3-tech rotational option in power fronts, similar to what they had in Jordan Phillips. If the motor and technique improve, he could become a long-term disruptive presence inside.

110). New York Jets – Arian Smith, WR, Georgia

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Arian Smith is a world-class speedster with legit track athlete explosiveness, posting a 4.36-second 40-yard dash and elite burst off the line. His vertical ability stretches defenses immediately, making him a dangerous deep-ball threat and gadget option on jet sweeps and screens. However, his hands are unreliable, his route tree is limited, and he struggles with contested catches, which will cap his offensive role early. For the Jets, Smith offers intriguing upside as a situational deep threat and special-teams weapon, with the hope that refined technique could unlock more consistent playmaking down the road.

111). Philadelphia Eagles (via CAR) – Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska

Big Board Rank: N/A

Pick Analysis: Ty Robinson is a powerful, physical defensive tackle built for trench warfare. With a broad frame, excellent upper-body strength, and nonstop motor, he overwhelms blockers at the point of attack and brings true toughness to the interior defensive line. Robinson thrives in odd or even fronts as a two-gapper or penetrating disruptor, although his short arms and average pad level will limit his consistency against NFL-caliber linemen. For the Eagles, he fits perfectly as a rotational defensive tackle who can thrive in heavy packages early, with the upside to develop into a rugged early-down starter.

112: New Orleans Saints – Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Danny Stutsman is a highly instinctive, productive linebacker with strong football IQ and prototypical size. He plays with excellent play recognition, consistently staying one step ahead of blockers and quickly flowing downhill to narrow running lanes. Stutsman shows the ability to slip around or slide off blocks, maximizing his tackle opportunities near the line of scrimmage. While his block take-on strength and athleticism in space are average, his efficiency, leadership, and toughness make him a strong candidate for an inside linebacker role early in his career.

113: San Francisco 49ers – CJ West, DT, Indiana

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: CJ West is a quick-reacting interior defensive lineman with solid athletic ability and the instincts to disrupt plays inside. A three-year starter at Kent State before transferring to Indiana, West brings good foot quickness, active hands, and a high motor to the trenches. He diagnoses plays quickly and shows the ability to work into gaps, particularly on stretch runs. While he lacks ideal length and leverage strength, limiting his two-gapping ability, his quickness and effort make him an ideal fit as a backup three-technique in a one-gap system.

114: Carolina Panthers (Via DAL) – Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Trevor Etienne is a shifty, elusive running back with excellent vision, soft hands, and three-down versatility. Though he lacks the top-end explosiveness of his brother, Travis Etienne, Trevor wins with smooth change-of-direction ability, efficient cuts, and polished pass-catching skills out of the backfield. His natural feel for navigating traffic and diagnosing blitzes makes him an early candidate for third-down work, but his smaller frame and average burst limit his upside as a full-time feature back.

115: Arizona Cardinals – Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Cody Simon is a tough, instinctive inside linebacker with a well-built frame and a productive track record at Ohio State. He reads the game well, takes disciplined angles to the football, and plays with solid contact balance when absorbing blockers. While his short-area agility and chase speed are average, Simon’s tackling form, awareness, and toughness make him a reliable presence between the tackles. He should carve out an early role on special teams with the upside to eventually grow into a starting MIKE or WILL linebacker.

116: Houston Texans (via MIA) – Woody Marks, RB, USC

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Woody Marks is a highly experienced, slashing back with strong vision, smooth tempo, and excellent patience behind his blocks. He glides through running lanes with subtle shake and efficient footwork, making defenders miss in tight spaces. While he lacks home-run speed and elite contact balance between the tackles, Marks' reliable hands and ability to contribute in the passing game give him three-down value. He profiles as a complementary back with immediate passing-down upside and the potential to develop into a quality rotational piece.

117: Los Angeles Rams (via IND) – Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Jarquez Hunter is a compact, powerful back who thrives on contact and consistently generates yards after initial hits. Known for his outstanding lower-body strength and physical running style, Hunter is a decisive runner in zone schemes who embraces heavy workloads. While he lacks elite burst and fluid open-field creativity, his ability to punish defenders, move the pile, and contribute on special teams gives him clear two-down back value at the next level.

118: Atlanta Falcons – Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma

Big Board Rank: 85

Scouting Report: Billy Bowman Jr. is a versatile and instinctive safety who excels in both man and zone coverage schemes. He has a sharp ability to read the quarterback's eyes and close quickly to disrupt passing lanes, showing excellent explosiveness and anticipation. His flexibility to match receivers or play deeper zones makes him a valuable chess piece in the secondary. Bowman's athleticism, ball skills, and willingness to support the run give him a strong foundation to develop into a reliable NFL starter.

119: Cincinnati Bengals – Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Barrett Carter is a prototypical three-down linebacker with outstanding range, fluidity, and playmaking ability. He added muscle without losing his sideline-to-sideline speed, excelling as a run-and-chase Will linebacker. Carter shows excellent open-field tackling agility, disruptive blitzing skills, and strong man coverage ability against running backs. While his instincts and pursuit angles can be inconsistent, his athleticism and versatility give him a high ceiling as a future NFL starter.

120: Tennessee Titans (via SEA) – Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Gunnar Helm is a well-rounded tight end with good size, reliable hands, and the ability to operate effectively on all three levels of the passing game. He thrived in a high-scoring Texas offense, showing soft hands, sharp route awareness, and the ability to move the chains. While he will need to improve his lower-body strength and hand technique to handle in-line blocking duties at the next level, Helm projects as a future TE2 with potential three-down versatility.

121: Tampa Bay Buccaneers – David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas

Big Board Rank: 93

Scouting Report: One of the most productive small-school defenders in recent memory, David Walker brings high-level pass-rush instincts, natural leverage, and violent hand usage to the table. His compact build and relentless motor allow him to consistently win off the edge despite lacking ideal height and arm length. Walker profiles best as a rotational EDGE in a 3-4 or wide-9 alignment, where he can maximize his quickness and disruptive traits. Strong Senior Bowl and combine performances confirmed his NFL readiness.

122: Carolina Panthers (Via DEN) - Lathan Ransom, SAF, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Lathan Ransom is a tough, instinctive strong safety with a physical play style and reliable football IQ. He’s at his best when playing downhill, thriving as a run supporter and short-to-intermediate disruptor. Ransom handles tight ends well in man coverage, flows decisively to the ball, and consistently delivers punishing hits over the middle. While his recovery burst and deep speed are just average, his toughness, versatility, and special teams ability give him clear starting potential as a middle-round selection.

123: Pittsburgh Steelers – Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 43

Scouting Report: Jack Sawyer is a high-motor, well-rounded defensive end with the versatility to fit multiple defensive schemes. He flashes an explosive first step and uses his power effectively as a bull rusher to collapse the pocket. Sawyer’s agility and balance allow him to maintain his ground against the run and chase down mobile quarterbacks. While he can struggle to bend sharply around the edge and isn’t a natural in space for coverage duties, he projects best in a front that emphasizes his strengths as a physical run stopper and direct pass rusher.

124: Green Bay Packers – Barryn Sorrell, EDGE, Texas

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Barryn Sorrell is a technically sound, consistent edge defender with the versatility to play standing up or with his hand in the dirt. While his athletic traits don’t pop on tape, Sorrell wins with his hands, positioning, and body control, allowing him to slip blocks and pressure the quarterback. He shows good upper-body power to tilt blockers off-balance and reliable hand usage to create entry points. Though he lacks elite explosiveness and his pass rush needs more juice, Sorrell projects as a steady 3-4 outside linebacker or rotational edge rusher with starter upside over time.

125: Los Angeles Chargers – Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina

Big Board Rank: 83

Scouting Report: Kyle Kennard is a long, lean, and explosive edge rusher with the first-step burst and motor to consistently win around the arc. Best suited for a wide-nine or stand-up role, Kennard flashes high-energy pass-rush ability with a rip/dip combo and active hand usage. While he needs to add strength at the point of attack and diversify his counter moves, his twitch and length give him early situational pass-rush upside with developmental starter potential in both even- and odd-front defenses.

126: Cleveland Browns (via MIN) – Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee

Big Board Rank: 90

Scouting Report: Dylan Sampson is an explosive, instinctive running back with elite burst, acceleration, and contact balance. He excels at pressing the line of scrimmage, reading blocking lanes in real-time, and creating yards after contact. Though he lacks prototypical size, his agility, vision, and strong lower body make him a dynamic runner. While his pass protection and receiving skills are still developing, his traits project well in zone-heavy and spread offenses designed to leverage quickness and big-play potential.

127: Indianapolis Colts – Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Jalen Travis is a tall, three-year starting tackle with impressive proportional mass and elite length. While his athleticism in tight spaces and pad-level consistency are average, he uses his reach effectively to stymie pass rushers when he lands his punch on time. Travis accelerates through contact as a down blocker and has good grip strength to latch onto defenders. Though he struggles with leverage, foot quickness, and combo blocking timing, he offers developmental swing tackle upside with strong character and toughness.

128: Washington Commanders (via HOU) – Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Jaylin Lane is a dynamic slot receiver with true long speed and dangerous run-after-catch ability. His build-up speed stresses safeties vertically and he offers value on quick-hitting plays near the line of scrimmage. Lane’s route running needs polish, as he gives away too many tells and struggles with contested catches, but his explosiveness and punt return ability make him an intriguing depth weapon and special teams asset early in his career.

129: Baltimore Ravens – Teddye Buchanan, LB, California

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Teddye Buchanan is a highly athletic linebacker with natural twitch, short-area burst, and fluid movement skills, making him a standout in coverage and special teams potential. While his instincts and block deconstruction against the run are below average, his ability to cover space in man and zone concepts gives him developmental appeal. Buchanan's athletic profile should earn him an early special teams role with upside to grow into a rotational coverage linebacker.

130: New York Jets (Via PHI) – Malachi Moore, SAF, Alabama

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Malachi Moore is a versatile, experienced defensive back who played high, low, and slot roles for Alabama. His football IQ, ball tracking, and route anticipation allow him to thrive in deep coverage despite average speed and size limitations. While his run support and block deconstruction leave room for improvement, Moore’s awareness and versatility provide immediate depth value, with special teams experience enhancing his roster chances.

131: New Orleans Saints (Via WAS) – Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Quincy Riley is a fluid, athletic cornerback with inside-outside versatility and notable ball skills. His smooth transitions and quick feet help him stay sticky through the early portions of routes, while his recovery speed allows him to contest throws even after early separation. However, inconsistent zone vision and below-average play strength limit his reliability. Riley projects as a developmental backup with the athletic traits to grow into a nickel or boundary role over time.

132: Chicago Bears – Ruben Hyppolite II, LB, Maryland

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Ruben Hyppolite II is an instinctive linebacker with outstanding straight-line speed and natural pursuit skills. Despite his extensive starting experience, he remains raw with block deconstruction and tackling consistency. Best suited as a Will linebacker in a pursuit-heavy system, Hyppolite offers immediate special teams value while he refines his technique to push for a rotational role on defense.

133: Kansas City Chiefs – Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State

Big Board Rank: 51

Scouting Report: Jalen Royals is an instinctive and dynamic wide receiver with advanced route-running skills and a knack for finding soft spots in coverage. He consistently separates in the short-to-intermediate game and offers strong hands and yards-after-catch ability. While he lacks elite suddenness and can struggle against physical press coverage, Royals thrives as a zone-beater and projects best as a versatile Z receiver or slot option in a timing-based West Coast or spread offense.

134: Denver Broncos (Via PHI) – Que Robinson, EDGE, Alabama

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Que Robinson is a long, athletic edge prospect with a hybrid linebacker profile and intriguing special teams upside. Though still raw with limited defensive snaps, he flashes the ability to set a firm edge, run the arc as a rusher, and spy mobile quarterbacks. His physicality and technical development need work, but Robinson’s athletic range, versatility, and ability to contribute on special teams give him long-term developmental value.

135: Las Vegas Raiders – Tonka Hemingway, DT, South Carolina

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Tonka Hemingway is a quick-footed, athletic defensive lineman with the versatility to slide across multiple spots. Originally an edge rusher, Hemingway’s lateral mobility and explosive first step make him effective as a penetrating 4i or five-technique. While he lacks ideal size and anchor strength for consistent interior work, his athletic traits and pass-rush flashes offer intriguing sub-package potential if properly deployed.

136: Tennessee Titans (Via BAL) – Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford

Big Board Rank: 56

Scouting Report: Elic Ayomanor is a big, physical outside receiver with advanced ball-tracking skills and a fearless mentality at the catch point. His straight-line speed and aggressive route-running allow him to stress defenses vertically and win tough, contested battles. While he’ll need refinement in his release package and overall polish as a route technician, Ayomanor projects as a prototypical X-receiver in a vertical or power-based passing offense.

137: New England Patriots (via SEA) – Joshua Farmer, IDL, Florida State

Big Board Rank: 84

Scouting Report: Joshua Farmer is a rugged, versatile interior lineman who flashes disruptive strength, active hands, and lateral quickness. Best suited as a 3-tech or 4i in multiple fronts, Farmer consistently impacts the run game with his power at the point of attack and flashes upside as a pocket disruptor. Refinement in his first-step explosiveness, pad level, and consistency against double teams will be key to unlocking his starting potential at the next level.

138: San Francisco 49ers – Jordan Watkins, WR, Ole Miss

Big Board Rank: N/A

Scouting Report: Jordan Watkins is a tough, compact slot receiver with reliable hands and strong run-after-catch ability. Though he lacks top-end speed and separation quickness, Watkins plays through contact well and consistently competes for space in traffic. His special teams value as a punt returner and dependable short-yardage target gives him a chance to stick as a depth piece in a timing-based passing offense.

Heading into the 5th round, here’s the Best Available on my Draft Board:

26). Shedeur Sanders, QB – Colorado

52). Chris Paul, LB – Ole Miss

61). Jeffrey Bassa, LB – Oregon

70). Quinn Ewers, QB – Texas

72). Will Howard, QB – Ohio State

73). Kyle McCord, QB – Syracuse

77). Marcus Mbow, OT – Purdue

82). Tory Horton, WR – Colorado State

88). Sebastian Castro, S – Iowa

94). DJ Giddens, RB – Kansas State

95). Jaydon Blue, RB – Texas

96). Jimmy Horn Jr., WR – Colorado

97). Miles Frazier, IOL – LSU

98). Denzel Burke, CB – Ohio State

99). Damien Martinez, RB – Miami

🏈 2025 NFL Draft: Round 5 Coverage Begins! 🏈

We’re heading into Day 3’s critical stretch where smart teams find future starters and key depth pieces. Let’s dive into Round 5 and track every pick!

139: Minnesota Vikings (via CLE) – Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DT, Georgia

140: Carolina Panthers – Cam Jackson, DT, Florida

141: Baltimore Ravens – Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M

142: Seattle Seahawks – Rylie Mills, DT, Notre Dame

143: Miami Dolphins – Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland

144: Cleveland Browns (via PHI) – Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

Big Board Rank: 26

Scouting Report: Sanders is a polished pocket passer with outstanding accuracy, field vision, and anticipation. His timing-based style fits best in West Coast or spread offenses, and while his pocket mobility needs refinement, his leadership, poise, and NFL pedigree make him a strong long-term starter candidate.

145: Philadelphia Eagles – Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF

146: New England Patriots – Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU

147: San Francisco 49ers – Jordan James, RB, Oregon

148: Los Angeles Rams – Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State

149: Dallas Cowboys – Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas

Big Board Rank: 95

Scouting Report: Jaydon Blue is an explosive space back with legit top-end speed and dynamic receiving skills. He’s a dangerous mismatch weapon on wheel and angle routes, but struggles with vision, contact balance, and ball security. Projects best as a change-of-pace back or receiving specialist in a zone-heavy or spread offense. Needs refinement in pass protection to earn an early role.

150: Miami Dolphins – Jason Marshall Jr., CB, Florida

151: Indianapolis Colts – DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State

Big Board Rank: 94

Scouting Report: Giddens is a well-built, fluid runner with good vision and agility, projecting best in a gap-heavy scheme. While he lacks elite speed and play strength, his receiving skills and burst give him intriguing rotational upside.

152: Dallas Cowboys – Shemar James, LB, Florida

153: Cincinnati Bengals – Jalen Rivers, OT, Miami

154: New York Giants – Marcus Mbow, G, Purdue

Big Board Rank: 77

Scouting Report: Mbow is a versatile zone-blocking prospect with quickness and fluidity but must strengthen his anchor and hand usage to maximize his potential as a high-end interior starter.

155: Miami Dolphins – Dante Trader Jr., SAF, Maryland

156: Kansas City Chiefs – Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon

Big Board Rank: 61

Scouting Report: Bassa is a converted safety with elite coverage instincts and blitzing ability. His range and athleticism pop on tape, though he'll need to improve play diagnosis and block shedding to thrive as a full-time linebacker.

157: Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Elijah Roberts, EDGE, SMU

158: Los Angeles Chargers – KeAndre Lambert-Smith, WR, Auburn

159: Green Bay Packers – Collin Oliver, EDGE, Oklahoma State

160: San Francisco 49ers – Marques Sigle, SAF, Kansas State

161: Philadelphia Eagles – Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia

162: New York Jets – Francisco Mauigoa, LB, Miami

163: Carolina Panthers – Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame

164: Pittsburgh Steelers – Yahya Black, DT, Iowa

165: Los Angeles Chargers – Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Syracuse

166). Seattle Seahawks – Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State

Big Board Rank: 82

Tory Horton is a smooth, vertically-oriented perimeter receiver with excellent ball-tracking ability, body control, and proven production. He thrives working downfield, projecting best as a Z-receiver in a West Coast or Air Raid system that can leverage his deep threat capabilities and sharp releases against off-coverage. While he needs to expand his route tree, get stronger at the top of routes, and improve as a blocker, Horton brings WR3 upside with vertical stretch ability and added value as a return specialist.

167: Tennessee Titans – Jackson Slater, G, Sacramento State

168: Philadelphia Eagles – Drew Kendall, C, Boston College

169: Chicago Bears – Zah Frazier, CB, Texas-San Antonio

170: Buffalo Bills – Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State

171: Detroit Lions – Miles Frazier, G, LSU

Big Board Rank: 97

Scouting Report: Frazier is a battle-tested, powerful interior lineman who fits best in gap/power run schemes. While his quickness and balance need improvement, his versatility and play strength give him starting upside at guard.

172: Los Angeles Rams – Chris Paul Jr., LB, Mississippi

Big Board Rank: 52

Scouting Report: Paul Jr. is an athletic, instinctive linebacker with sideline-to-sideline speed and blitzing upside. His physicality and range make him an ideal fit at WILL or in a 3-4 ILB role where he’s kept clean.

173: Buffalo Bills – Jackson Hawes, TE, Georgia Tech

174). Arizona Cardinals – Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 98

Scouting Report: Burke is a physical, athletic corner with solid size (5’11”, 186) and good zone instincts. His press strength and smooth backpedal make him a fit for zone-heavy schemes, where he can leverage his recovery speed and physicality without being exposed in isolated man coverage situations. While he flashes natural movement skills, he struggles with change of direction and lacks elite closing burst. Fierce in run support and reliable as a tackler, Burke projects as a developmental starting-caliber zone corner with early special teams value.

175: Seattle Seahawks – Robbie Ouzts, TE, Alabama

176: New York Jets – Tyler Baron, EDGE, Miami

🏈 2025 NFL Draft: Round 6 Coverage Begins! 🏈

177: Buffalo Bills – Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech

178: Baltimore Ravens – Bilhal Kone, CB, Western Michigan

179: Miami Dolphins – Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State

180: Las Vegas Raiders – JJ Pegues, DT, Mississippi

181: Philadelphia Eagles – Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse

Big Board Rank: 73

Scouting Report: McCord is a mechanically clean pocket passer with strong rhythm and timing skills. He thrives in quick-game and play-action offenses, showing solid accuracy but limited mobility and pressure response. Best suited for a system built around structure and timing, with potential to develop into a low-end starter or quality backup.

182: New England Patriots – Andres Borregales, K, Miami

183: Tennessee Titans – Marcus Harris, CB, California

184: New Orleans Saints – Devin Neal, RB, Kansas

185: Pittsburgh Steelers – Will Howard, QB, Ohio State

Big Board Rank: 72

Scouting Report: Howard offers an enticing blend of arm strength, size, and athleticism for vertical passing or play-action-heavy schemes. Though he flashes dual-threat potential, concerns around his accuracy, post-snap processing, and mechanical consistency make him a developmental QB with high-end backup or spot starter upside.

186: Baltimore Ravens – Tyler Loop, K, Arizona

187: Houston Texans – Jaylen Reed, SAF, Penn State

188: Tennessee Titans – Kalel Mullings, RB, Michigan

189: Indianapolis Colts – Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame

190: Indianapolis Colts – Tim Smith, DT, Alabama

191: Philadelphia Eagles – Myles Hinton, OT, Michigan

192). Seattle Seahawks – Bryce Cabeldue, G – Kansas

193). Cincinnati Bengals – Tahj Brooks, RB – Texas Tech

194). Jacksonville Jaguars – Jalen McLeod, LB – Auburn

195). Chicago Bears – Luke Newman, G – Michigan State

196). Detroit Lions – Ahmed Hassanein, EDGE – Boise State

197). Houston Texans – Graham Mertz, QB – Florida

198). Green Bay Packers – Warren Brinson, DT – Georgia

199). Los Angeles Chargers – Branson Taylor, OT – Pittsburgh

200). Jacksonville Jaguars – Rayuan Lane III, SAF – Navy

201). Minnesota Vikings – Kobe King, LB – Penn State

202). Minnesota Vikings – Gavin Bartholomew, TE – Pittsburgh

203). Baltimore Ravens – LaJohntay Wester, WR – Colorado

204). Dallas Cowboys – Ajani Cornelius, OT – Oregon

205). Washington Commanders – Kain Medrano, LB – UCLA

206). Buffalo Bills – Chase Lundt, OT – Connecticut

207). Philadelphia Eagles – Cameron Williams, OT, Texas

208). Carolina Panthers – Jimmy Horn Jr., WR, Colorado

Big Board Rank: 96

Scouting Report:Horn is an electric slot receiver and return specialist with elite speed, quick-twitch athleticism, and polished route-running skills. Despite a smaller frame (5’8", 174 lbs), he separates cleanly and plays fearlessly over the middle. Best suited for a spread or West Coast system that can maximize his explosiveness in space and on special teams. Durability concerns and physical press coverage could limit his every-down ceiling, but he projects as a valuable rotational slot weapon and return ace.

209). Philadelphia Eagles – Antwaun Powell-Ryland, EDGE, Virginia Tech

210). Baltimore Ravens – Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech

211). Arizona Cardinals – Hayden Conner, G – Texas

212). Baltimore Ravens – Robert Longerbeam, CB – Rutgers

213). Las Vegas Raiders – Tommy Mellott, WR – Montana State

214). Los Angeles Chargers – R.J. Mickens, SAF – Clemson

215). Las Vegas Raiders – Cam Miller, QB – North Dakota State

216). Denver Broncos – Jeremy Crawshaw, P – Florida

Here are the final names left from my Top 100 Board:

70). Quinn Ewers, QB – Texas (JR)

88). Sebastian Castro, S – Iowa (SR)

99). Damien Martinez, RB – Miami (JR)

🏈 2025 NFL Draft: Round 7 Coverage Begins! 🏈

217). Dallas Cowboys – Jay Toia, DT, UCLA

218). Atlanta Falcons – Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin

219). New York Giants – Thomas Fidone II, TE, Nebraska

220). New England Patriots – Marcus Bryant, OT, Missouri

221). Jacksonville Jaguars – Jonah Monheim, C, USC

222). Las Vegas Raiders – Cody Lindenberg, LB, Minnesota

223). Seattle Seahawks – Damien Martinez, RB, Miami

Big Board Rank: 99

Scouting Report:Martinez is a physical, downhill runner with excellent contact balance, vision, and finishing power. At 6'0", 217 lbs, he thrives between the tackles with surprising agility for his size, consistently breaking tackles and creating extra yards. While he lacks true breakaway speed, his dense frame and patience make him ideal for a gap-heavy rushing attack. With continued growth in pass protection, Martinez projects as a reliable early-down back capable of leading a committee in a power-oriented offense.

224). Houston Texans – Kyonte Hamilton, DT, Rutgers

225). Arizona Cardinals – Kitan Crawford, SAF – Nevada

226). Pittsburgh Steelers – Carson Bruener, LB – Washington

227). San Francisco 49ers – Kurtis Rourke, QB – Indiana

228). Kansas City Chiefs – Brashard Smith, RB – SMU

229). Pittsburgh Steelers – Donte Kent, CB – Central Michigan

230). Detroit Lions – Dan Jackson, SAF – Georgia

231). Miami Dolphins – Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas

Big Board Rank: 70

Scouting Report:Ewers is a naturally gifted passer with a smooth release, elite touch, and the ability to create splash plays when in rhythm. He excels in quick-game and play-action concepts, fitting best in a West Coast system that emphasizes short-to-intermediate accuracy. While the arm talent is enticing, inconsistencies in deep ball placement, predetermining reads, and reacting under pressure limit his immediate upside. With refinement in footwork, pocket management, and post-snap processing, Ewers could develop into a starting-caliber quarterback, but he enters the league as a developmental prospect.

232). Indianapolis Colts – Hunter Wohler, SAF – Wisconsin

233). Chicago Bears – Kyle Monangai, RB – Rutgers

234). Seattle Seahawks – Mason Richman, OT – Iowa

235). Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Tez Johnson, WR – Oregon

236). Jacksonville Jaguars – LeQuint Allen, RB – Syracuse

237). Green Bay Packers – Micah Robinson, DB – Tulane

238). Seattle Seahawks – Ricky White III, WR – UNLV

239). Dallas Cowboys – Phil Mafah, RB – Clemson

240). Buffalo Bills – Kaden Prather, WR – Maryland

241). Denver Broncos – Caleb Lohner, TE – Utah

242). Los Angeles Rams – Konata Mumpfield, WR – Pittsburgh

243). Baltimore Ravens – Garrett Dellinger, G – LSU

244). Detroit Lions – Dominic Lovett, WR – Georgia

245). Washington Commanders – Jacory Croskey-Merritt, RB – Arizona

246). New York Giants – Korie Black, CB – Oklahoma State

247). Dallas Cowboys – Tommy Akingbesote, DT – Maryland

248). New Orleans Saints – Moliki Matavao, TE – UCLA

249). San Francisco 49ers – Connor Colby, G – Iowa

250). Green Bay Packers – John Williams, G – Cincinnati

251). New England Patriots – Julian Ashby, LS – Vanderbilt

252). San Francisco 49ers – Junior Bergen, WR – Montana

253). Miami Dolphins – Zeek Biggers, DT – Georgia Tech

254). New Orleans Saints – Fadil Diggs, EDGE – Syracuse

255). Houston Texans – Luke Lachey, TE – Iowa

256). Los Angeles Chargers – Trikweze Bridges, CB – Florida

🏁 Mr. Irrelevant 2025: Kobee Minor heads to the Patriots! 🏁

📋 Kobee Minor – CB, Memphis

📊 2024 Stats: 38 tackles, 7 TFLs, 2 sacks, 6 PBUs, 2 FFs

🚀 Athletic backfield invader from the secondary

🧳 Texas Tech ➡️ Indiana ➡️ Memphis ➡️ New England

⚙️ Special teams ace + aggressive slot CB upside

All 257 picks are DONE. Kobee closes it out!