Complete 2025 NFL Draft Rankings:
BNB Football’s complete 2025 NFL Draft Rankings contains thousands of players from every position and every division of college football. Our top NFL draft prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the best players in college football. Even though only 256 will get selected in the draft, hundreds more are signed as free agents, and many more receive a training camp invite. Our goal is to scout and rank every player who gets invited to a training camp. Find out which players are first round talents, and who is likely nothing more than a training camp body. Find draft sleepers, draft stars, who will be a bust, and who is being undervalued.
BNB Football is the best place for in-depth analysis of 2025 NFL Draft rankings of prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.
(Last Updated: March 9, 2025)
1. Travis Hunter, Colorado
CB/WR | 6’1″ | 185 lbs | 3rd Year
Travis Hunter is truly a special talent. The former 5 star recruit and reigning Heisman Trophy winner dominated both sides of the ball this year, showing unheard of stamina and durability. But fans don’t acknowledge that excelling on both sides of the ball isn’t just about not getting tired. To be a great player on both sides you need to spend twice as long watching film and twice as long practicing. Doing something like that requires you to be built different.
Hunter showcasing elites athletic prowess in every regard. Above average speed, short area quickness, elite body control and stop-and-start ability, good strength, and a truly elite football IQ.
The competitiveness is off the charts, and he exceled at everything he was asked to do on a football field. Which was just about everything a player could do on a football field.
I tag him as a cornerback first because I think the talent gap between him and the average corner is greater than the gap between him and the average receiver. But I genuinely think he’ll be involved at least to an extent on both sides of the ball in the NFL.
Travis Hunter 2024 Stats
13 games: 36 tackles, 1 tackle for loss, 15 passes defended, 4 interceptions, 1 fumble forced, 1258 receiving yards, 15 receiving touchdowns
2. Abdul Carter, Penn State
EDGE | 6’3″ | 260 lbs | 3rd Year
Abdul Carter is a superstar prospect in every sense of the term, and what’s scary is that 2024 was his first year as a full time edge rusher.
Carter’s combination of speed, power, and bend is as good as any pass rusher in the class. While he’s not exceptionally big, he has solid length and an extremely strong build to hold his lane against the run. His pass rushing moves looked much more refined in 2024, with an unstoppable rip through and the ability to chain together counter moves.
Teams will also love his experience dropping back in coverage, especially if he lands in a 3-4 scheme. Mid way through the season the biggest weakness in his game was play recognition, particularly identifying pullers in the run game. Even in that aspect he’s seen impressive improvement through the course of the season.
Abdul Carter 2024 Stats
16 games: 68 tackles, 23.5 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, 4 passes defended, 2 fumble forced
3. Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
RB | 5’9″ | 215 lbs | 3rd Year
Ashton Jeanty is just about the perfect running back prospect.
He finished the season with the second most rushing yards ever, excelling both as a short distance back and as a long run threat. Jeanty has the speed, but his contact balance and elusiveness is truly next level. He shattered Pro Football Focus records for broken tackles in a season, as well as yardage after contact.
While he’s short, he has the strong compound frame to run through you for extra yardage, and next level acceleration that can’t be measured with NFL Combine metrics.
What’s fans might not know from the stats is that Jeanty is also an elite receiver and impressive pass blocker. He totaled 569 receiving yards in 2023, showcasing soft hands and decent route running.
Really the only worry for Jeanty is that he has a ton of college snaps, which correlates with a higher risk of injury.
Ashton Jeanty 2024 Stats
14 games: 2601 rushing yards, 29 rushing touchdowns, 7.0 yards per carry, 23 receptions, 138 receiving yards, 1 receiving touchdown
4. Will Johnson, Michigan
CB | 6’2″ | 205 lbs | 3rd Year
Will Johnson was a dominant corner from day 1 at Michigan, and despite missing over half the season with injury he’s still in line to be a top 10 pick in the draft.
Johnson has elite size and length for the position, coupled with incredibly quick hips and feet that allow him to effectively mirror receivers. He has impressive instincts and an especially strong first step to jump routes or break up passes, combined with receiver-level balls skills to close out plays or to go up high on a jump ball and win.
Johnson’s size helps him as a run defender, where he’s shown a strong football IQ and is rarely caught out of position. He does a solid job finishing tackles, has a versatile enough skill set to thrive in any defensive scheme.
Will Johnson 2024 Stats
6 games: 14 tackles, 1 tackle for loss, 5 passes defended, 2 interceptions
5. Mason Graham, Michigan
DT | 6’3″ | 320 lbs | 3rd Year
Mason Graham doesn’t necessarily have the stats you’d expect from a top-10 pick, but he’s a consistent disruptor with the uncoachable traits that project him as an elite pass rusher in the future.
Graham has a strong, stout frame and is hard to move in run defense, even against double teams. He excels with the use of his eyes, creating separation from linemen and diagnosing plays in the backfield. Graham shows impressive bend and a fast get off for a defensive tackle, along with a relentless bullrush that consistently blows up the direction of a run play. He changes direction well and does a good job finishing tackles.
Mason Graham 2024 Stats
12 games: 45 tackles, 7 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, 1 pass defended
6. Cam Ward, Miami (FL)
QB | 6’2″ | 220 lbs | 5th Year
Cam Ward has had a winding career that began at Incarnate Word, an air raid FCS program. He transferred to Washington State which is basically its FBS equivalent, and finally to Miami where he took his game to another level.
Ward’s biggest strength is exactly what NFL offenses are currently searching for: An innate ability to extend plays. He’s not afraid to push the ball downfield, excelling over the middle of the field in particular. He doesn’t get a ton of velocity on his passes, but has enough arm strength to throw a deep ball and above average accuracy. His mechanics have improved dramatically throughout his career, and he has the quick release that NFL teams covet.
The biggest questions for Ward will be relating to his ability to quickly read defenses, as well as needing to prove he can be more of a vocal leader.
Cam Ward 2024 Stats
13 games: 4313 passing yards, 39 passing touchdowns, 7 interceptions, 67.2% completions, 9.5 yards per attempt, 204 rushing yards, 4 rushing touchdowns
7. Jalon Walker, Georgia
LB/EDGE | 6’2″ | 245 lbs | 3rd Year
Jalon Walker is a powerful linebacker with a ton of potential and versatility. After playing sparingly his first two seasons, Walker shot up draft boards this year thanks to elite performances in the games that mattered most. His 6.5 sacks game in games against Clemson, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, and the second Texas game.
Walker shows flashes of college Micah Parsons, a powerful inside linebacker with a rapid trigger who will eventually be moved to a full time edge rusher. He has elite bend and a combination of speed and power that’s hard to come by, all packed into a bowling ball frame.
As an inside linebacker, Walker needs to identify plays faster and take big strides as a cover guy. The potential is certainly there, but how he ends up getting used and how well he fills in the gaps in his game will decide which direction his career goes.
Jalon Walker 2024 Stats
14 games: 60 tackles, 10.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, 2 passes defended
8. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
WR | 6’5″ | 210 lbs | 3rd Year
Tetairoa McMillan was a highly touted high school recruit who chose Arizona over a number of blue blood programs, and it certainly worked out for him.
McMillan enters the 2025 NFL Draft as the obvious top receiver prospect. He has just about everything NFL teams are hoping for: Size, strength, athleticism, versatile route running, after-catch ability, and a knack for securing contested catches.
The stats jump off the page despite a sub-par passing game at Arizona this past year, and the film shows all around athletic ability that exceeds whatever his testing numbers will indicate.
He’ll need to reduce the number of drops in the NFL, but scouts aren’t overly concerned with his hands given all his highlight grabs and technique.
Tetairoa McMillan 2024 Stats
12 games: 1319 receiving yards, 8 receiving touchdowns, 15.7 yards per catch, 44.3% receiving yardage accounted for, 2.87 yards per route run
9. Mike Green, Marshall
EDGE | 6’4″ | 245 lbs | 4th Year
Mike Green didn’t go to a big time program, but he is 100% a big time talent. You’re not going to find another player in this draft with the combination of elite speed, elite motor, and refined technique relative to their position group.
Green is seemingly in the backfield as soon as the ball is snapped on almost every play. He’s exceptionally twitchy with a jump cut and dip move to get under and around offensive lineman, and he’s simply always around the football.
He’s a hard hitter who forces fumbles, and has a fast reaction time to identify and diagnose run vs pass. Green is a little smaller than average for a defensive end, which could make him just a pass rush specialist early in his career instead of an every down player in the eyes of some coaches. Personally, I think the incredible motor outweighs that. All he does is make plays.
Mike Green 2024 Stats
13 games: 84 tackles, 22.5 tackles for loss, 17 sacks, 2 passes defended, 3 fumbles forced
10. Tyler Warren, Penn State
TE | 6’6″ | 255 lbs | 5th Year
Tyler Warren is one of the most unique tight ends I’ve ever seen. A big tight end at 6’6″ 255 pounds, Warren passes the eye test of a Y Tight End while also having great fluidity in the open field, super soft hands, and as high of a football IQ as you’ll find.
Warren dominated everyone he faced this season. Opposing coaches would rave about how he still produced despite game planning exclusively to take him away. His ability to find the open space, win off the line of scrimmage, and finish contested catches caught eyes all season, and he broke as many tackles as any tight end in the country.
He also showcased his versatility by consistently lining up as a wildcat QB. While it’s unlikely that he’ll do this at the next level, it showed just how capable he is as an all-around athlete and his ability to pick up on nuanced aspects of an offensive scheme.
Blocking isn’t quite there yet, but he has the size and work ethic to figure it out.
Tyler Warren 2024 Stats
16 games: 1233 receiving yards, 8 receiving touchdowns, 11.9 yards per catch, 33.8% receiving yardage accounted for, 2.77 yards per route run, 26 carries, 218 rushing yards, 4 rushing touchdowns, 8.4 yards per carry
Complete Draft Rankings for 2025
| RANK | POS | P-RANK | NAME | SCHOOL | LEVEL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CB/WR | 1 | Travis Hunter | Colorado | FBS |
| 2 | EDGE | 1 | Abdul Carter | Penn State | FBS |
| 3 | RB | 1 | Ashton Jeanty | Boise State | FBS |
| 4 | CB | 2 | Will Johnson | Michigan | FBS |
| 5 | DT | 1 | Mason Graham | Michigan | FBS |
| 6 | QB | 1 | Cam Ward | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 7 | LB | 1 | Jalon Walker | Georgia | FBS |
| 8 | WR | 1 | Tetairoa McMillan | Arizona | FBS |
| 9 | EDGE | 2 | Mike Green | Marshall | FBS |
| 10 | TE | 1 | Tyler Warren | Penn State | FBS |
| 11 | OT | 1 | Will Campbell | LSU | FBS |
| 12 | OT | 2 | Armand Membou | Missouri | FBS |
| 13 | CB | 3 | Shavon Revel | East Carolina | FBS |
| 14 | DT | 2 | Derrick Harmon | Oregon | FBS |
| 15 | OT | 3 | Josh Simmons | Ohio State | FBS |
| 16 | S | 1 | Malaki Starks | Georgia | FBS |
| 17 | DT | 3 | Walter Nolen | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 18 | S | 2 | Nick Emmanwori | South Carolina | FBS |
| 19 | OT | 4 | Kelvin Banks | Texas | FBS |
| 20 | TE | 2 | Colston Loveland | Michigan | FBS |
| 21 | EDGE | 3 | Donovan Ezeiruaku | Boston College | FBS |
| 22 | RB | 2 | Omarion Hampton | North Carolina | FBS |
| 23 | LB | 2 | Jihaad Campbell | Alabama | FBS |
| 24 | DT | 4 | Kenneth Grant | Michigan | FBS |
| 25 | QB | 2 | Shedeur Sanders | Colorado | FBS |
| 26 | WR | 2 | Emeka Egbuka | Ohio State | FBS |
| 27 | G | 1 | Jonah Savaiinaea | Arizona | FBS |
| 28 | WR | 3 | Matthew Golden | Texas | FBS |
| 29 | OT | 5 | Josh Conerly Jr. | Oregon | FBS |
| 30 | EDGE | 4 | Nic Scourton | Texas A&M | FBS |
| 31 | WR | 4 | Luther Burden III | Missouri | FBS |
| 32 | CB | 4 | Benjamin Morrison | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 33 | G | 2 | Tyler Booker | Alabama | FBS |
| 34 | EDGE | 5 | Mykel Williams | Georgia | FBS |
| 35 | CB | 5 | Jahdae Barron | Texas | FBS |
| 36 | TE | 3 | Mason Taylor | LSU | FBS |
| 37 | EDGE | 6 | Shemar Stewart | Texas A&M | FBS |
| 38 | CB | 6 | Trey Amos | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 39 | EDGE | 7 | James Pearce Jr. | Tennessee | FBS |
| 40 | WR | 5 | Tre Harris | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 41 | RB | 3 | Kaleb Johnson | Iowa | FBS |
| 42 | CB | 7 | Maxwell Hairston | Kentucky | FBS |
| 43 | WR | 6 | Jayden Higgins | Iowa State | FBS |
| 44 | DT | 5 | Tyleik Williams | Ohio State | FBS |
| 45 | OT | 6 | Aireontae Ersery | Minnesota | FBS |
| 46 | WR | 7 | Jack Bech | TCU | FBS |
| 47 | C | 1 | Jared Wilson | Georgia | FBS |
| 48 | EDGE | 8 | JT Tuimoloau | Ohio State | FBS |
| 49 | C | 2 | Grey Zabel | North Dakota State | FCS |
| 50 | WR | 8 | Jalen Royals | Utah State | FBS |
| 51 | G | 3 | Tate Ratledge | Georgia | FBS |
| 52 | EDGE | 9 | Jack Sawyer | Ohio State | FBS |
| 53 | G | 4 | Donovan Jackson | Ohio State | FBS |
| 54 | DT | 6 | Alfred Collins | Texas | FBS |
| 55 | CB | 8 | Azareye'h Thomas | Florida State | FBS |
| 56 | S | 3 | Kevin Winston Jr. | Penn State | FBS |
| 57 | EDGE | 10 | Kyle Kennard | South Carolina | FBS |
| 58 | WR | 9 | Savion Williams | TCU | FBS |
| 59 | EDGE | 11 | Jordan Burch | Oregon | FBS |
| 60 | DT | 7 | TJ Sanders | South Carolina | FBS |
| 61 | QB | 3 | Jalen Milroe | Alabama | FBS |
| 62 | G | 5 | Wyatt Milum | West Virginia | FBS |
| 63 | DT | 8 | Darius Alexander | Toledo | FBS |
| 64 | TE | 4 | Elijah Arroyo | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 65 | EDGE | 12 | Bradyn Swinson | LSU | FBS |
| 66 | DT | 9 | Deone Walker | Kentucky | FBS |
| 67 | CB | 9 | Darien Porter | Iowa State | FBS |
| 68 | WR | 10 | Elic Ayomanor | Stanford | FBS |
| 69 | EDGE | 13 | Princely Umanmielen | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 70 | G | 6 | Marcus Mbow | Purdue | FBS |
| 71 | DT | 10 | Rylie Mills | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 72 | WR | 11 | Jaylin Noel | Iowa State | FBS |
| 73 | LB | 3 | Carson Schwesinger | UCLA | FBS |
| 74 | RB | 4 | Dylan Sampson | Tennessee | FBS |
| 75 | QB | 4 | Jaxson Dart | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 76 | OT | 7 | Cameron Williams | Texas | FBS |
| 77 | CB | 10 | Jacob Parrish | Kansas State | FBS |
| 78 | DT | 11 | Omarr Norman-Lott | Tennessee | FBS |
| 79 | S | 4 | Xavier Watts | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 80 | TE | 5 | Terrance Ferguson | Oregon | FBS |
| 81 | EDGE | 14 | Oluwafemi Oladejo | UCLA | FBS |
| 82 | CB | 11 | Quincy Riley | Louisville | FBS |
| 83 | OT | 8 | Ozzy Trapilo | Boston College | FBS |
| 84 | EDGE | 15 | Landon Jackson | Arkansas | FBS |
| 85 | WR | 12 | Isaiah Bond | Texas | FBS |
| 86 | RB | 5 | TreVeyon Henderson | Ohio State | FBS |
| 87 | G | 7 | Dylan Fairchild | Georgia | FBS |
| 88 | LB | 4 | Danny Stutsman | Oklahoma | FBS |
| 89 | WR | 13 | Tai Felton | Maryland | FBS |
| 90 | G | 8 | Jalen Rivers | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 91 | RB | 6 | Cam Skattebo | Arizona State | FBS |
| 92 | S | 6 | Jonas Sanker | Virginia | FBS |
| 93 | DT | 12 | Ty Robinson | Nebraska | FBS |
| 94 | QB | 5 | Quinn Ewers | Texas | FBS |
| 95 | RB | 7 | Quinshon Judkins | Ohio State | FBS |
| 96 | DT | 13 | Joshua Farmer | Florida State | FBS |
| 97 | CB | 12 | Nohl Williams | California | FBS |
| 98 | DT | 14 | JJ Pegues | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 99 | LB | 5 | Demetrius Knight Jr. | South Carolina | FBS |
| 100 | QB | 6 | Will Howard | Ohio State | FBS |
| 101 | S | 5 | Jaylen Reed | Penn State | FBS |
| 102 | OT | 9 | Jack Nelson | Wisconsin | FBS |
| 103 | RB | 8 | DJ Giddens | Kansas State | FBS |
| 104 | OT | 10 | Charles Grant | William & Mary | FCS |
| 105 | WR | 14 | Tory Horton | Colorado State | FBS |
| 106 | S | 7 | Andrew Mukuba | Texas | FBS |
| 107 | LB | 6 | Barrett Carter | Clemson | FBS |
| 108 | EDGE | 16 | Jared Ivey | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 109 | DT | 15 | Jamaree Caldwell | Oregon | FBS |
| 110 | QB | 7 | Tyler Shough | Louisville | FBS |
| 111 | TE | 6 | Harold Fannin Jr. | Bowling Green | FBS |
| 112 | S | 8 | Malachi Moore | Alabama | FBS |
| 113 | OT | 11 | Anthony Belton | NC State | FBS |
| 114 | EDGE | 17 | Josaiah Stewart | Michigan | FBS |
| 115 | RB | 9 | Devin Neal | Kansas | FBS |
| 116 | CB | 13 | Zah Frazier | UTSA | FBS |
| 117 | G | 9 | Miles Frazier | LSU | FBS |
| 118 | DT | 16 | Shemar Turner | Texas A&M | FBS |
| 119 | S | 9 | Jordan Hancock | Ohio State | FBS |
| 120 | RB | 10 | Tahj Brooks | Texas Tech | FBS |
| 121 | OT | 12 | Chase Lundt | Connecticut | FBS |
| 122 | LB | 7 | Cody Simon | Ohio State | FBS |
| 123 | TE | 7 | Jalin Conyers | Texas Tech | FBS |
| 124 | WR | 15 | Arian Smith | Georgia | FBS |
| 125 | RB | 11 | Ollie Gordon II | Oklahoma State | FBS |
| 126 | OT | 13 | Emery Jones Jr. | LSU | FBS |
| 127 | EDGE | 18 | Tyler Baron | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 128 | LB | 8 | Teddye Buchanan | California | FBS |
| 129 | CB | 14 | Cobee Bryant | Kansas | FBS |
| 130 | LB | 9 | Jack Kiser | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 131 | CB | 15 | Dorian Strong | Virginia Tech | FBS |
| 132 | WR | 16 | Xavier Restrepo | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 133 | RB | 12 | Bhayshul Tuten | Virginia Tech | FBS |
| 134 | LB | 10 | Nick Martin | Oklahoma State | FBS |
| 135 | S | 10 | Billy Bowman | Oklahoma | FBS |
| 136 | WR | 17 | Ricky White III | UNLV | FBS |
| 137 | DT | 17 | Aeneas Peebles | Virginia Tech | FBS |
| 138 | CB | 16 | Jabbar Muhammad | Oregon | FBS |
| 139 | LB | 11 | Chris Paul Jr. | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 140 | DT | 18 | Ty Hamilton | Ohio State | FBS |
| 141 | WR | 18 | Roc Taylor | Memphis | FBS |
| 142 | G | 10 | Jackson Slater | Sacramento State | FCS |
| 143 | TE | 8 | Oronde Gadsden II | Syracuse | FBS |
| 144 | QB | 8 | Dillon Gabriel | Oregon | FBS |
| 145 | C | 3 | Seth McLaughlin | Ohio State | FBS |
| 146 | WR | 19 | Kyle Williams | Washington State | FBS |
| 147 | CB | 17 | Tommi Hill | Nebraska | FBS |
| 148 | EDGE | 19 | Antwaun Powell-Ryland | Virginia Tech | FBS |
| 149 | DT | 19 | Zeek Biggers | Georgia Tech | FBS |
| 150 | CB | 18 | Caleb Ransaw | Tulane | FBS |
| 151 | RB | 13 | Jarquez Hunter | Auburn | FBS |
| 152 | TE | 9 | Gunnar Helm | Texas | FBS |
| 153 | OT | 14 | Jalen Travis | Iowa State | FBS |
| 154 | CB | 19 | Jason Marshall Jr. | Florida | FBS |
| 155 | G | 11 | Joshua Gray | Oregon State | FBS |
| 156 | WR | 20 | Pat Bryant | Illinois | FBS |
| 157 | LB | 12 | Francisco Mauigoa | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 158 | OT | 15 | Logan Brown | Kansas | FBS |
| 159 | QB | 9 | Kyle McCord | Syracuse | FBS |
| 160 | DT | 20 | CJ West | Indiana | FBS |
| 161 | CB | 20 | Denzel Burke | Ohio State | FBS |
| 162 | RB | 14 | RJ Harvey | UCF | FBS |
| 163 | S | 11 | Lathan Ransom | Ohio State | FBS |
| 164 | LB | 13 | Smael Mondon | Georgia | FBS |
| 165 | EDGE | 20 | Jah Joyner | Minnesota | FBS |
| 166 | TE | 10 | Luke Lachey | Iowa | FBS |
| 167 | RB | 15 | Damien Martinez | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 168 | LB | 14 | Jackson Woodard | UNLV | FBS |
| 169 | S | 12 | Hunter Wohler | Wisconsin | FBS |
| 170 | WR | 21 | Ja'Corey Brooks | Louisville | FBS |
| 171 | DT | 21 | Jordan Phillips | Maryland | FBS |
| 172 | EDGE | 21 | Ashton Gillotte | Louisville | FBS |
| 173 | EDGE | 22 | Fadil Diggs | Syracuse | FBS |
| 174 | WR | 22 | Tez Johnson | Oregon | FBS |
| 175 | G | 12 | Luke Kandra | Cincinnati | FBS |
| 176 | DT | 22 | Howard Cross III | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 177 | WR | 23 | KeAndre Lambert-Smith | Auburn | FBS |
| 178 | DT | 23 | Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins | Georgia | FBS |
| 179 | C | 4 | Jonah Monheim | USC | FBS |
| 180 | S | 13 | Keondre Jackson | Illinois State | FCS |
| 181 | CB | 21 | Zy Alexander | LSU | FBS |
| 182 | TE | 11 | Mitchell Evans | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 183 | RB | 16 | Woody Marks | USC | FBS |
| 184 | QB | 10 | Kurtis Rourke | Indiana | FBS |
| 185 | C | 5 | Jake Majors | Texas | FBS |
| 186 | S | 14 | RJ Mickens | Clemson | FBS |
| 187 | LB | 15 | Jay Higgins | Iowa | FBS |
| 188 | RB | 17 | Jaydon Blue | Texas | FBS |
| 189 | C | 6 | Drew Kendall | Boston College | FBS |
| 190 | EDGE | 23 | Sai'vion Jones | LSU | FBS |
| 191 | CB | 22 | Jaylin Smith | USC | FBS |
| 192 | EDGE | 24 | Barryn Sorrell | Texas | FBS |
| 193 | K | 1 | Tyler Loop | Arizona | FBS |
| 194 | DT | 24 | Nazir Stackhouse | Georgia | FBS |
| 195 | WR | 24 | Efton Chism III | Eastern Washington | FCS |
| 196 | CB | 23 | Upton Stout | Western Kentucky | FBS |
| 197 | RB | 18 | LeQuint Allen | Syracuse | FBS |
| 198 | LB | 16 | Cody Lindenberg | Minnesota | FBS |
| 199 | EDGE | 25 | Kaimon Rucker | North Carolina | FBS |
| 200 | RB | 19 | Raheim Sanders | South Carolina | FBS |
| 201 | CB | 24 | Mello Dotson | Kansas | FBS |
| 202 | QB | 11 | Seth Henigan | Memphis | FBS |
| 203 | CB | 25 | Justin Walley | Minnesota | FBS |
| 204 | DT | 25 | Yahya Black | Iowa | FBS |
| 205 | OT | 16 | Ajani Cornelius | Oregon | FBS |
| 206 | WR | 25 | Daniel Jackson | Minnesota | FBS |
| 207 | WR | 26 | Kobe Hudson | UCF | FBS |
| 208 | EDGE | 26 | Ahmed Hassanein | Boise State | FBS |
| 209 | TE | 12 | Thomas Fidone II | Nebraska | FBS |
| 210 | OT | 17 | Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson | Florida | FBS |
| 211 | S | 15 | Sebastian Castro | Iowa | FBS |
| 212 | WR | 27 | Chimere Dike | Florida | FBS |
| 213 | TE | 13 | Jake Briningstool | Clemson | FBS |
| 214 | OT | 18 | Esa Pole | Washington State | FBS |
| 215 | DT | 26 | Simeon Barrow | Miami (FL) | FBS |
| 216 | EDGE | 27 | David Walker | Central Arkansas | FCS |
| 217 | S | 16 | Malik Verdon | Iowa State | FBS |
| 218 | RB | 20 | Jordan James | Oregon | FBS |
| 219 | TE | 14 | Gavin Bartholomew | Pittsburgh | FBS |
| 220 | EDGE | 28 | Elijah Roberts | SMU | FBS |
| 221 | QB | 12 | Max Brosmer | Minnesota | FBS |
| 222 | CB | 26 | Jermari Harris | Iowa | FBS |
| 223 | TE | 15 | Moliki Matavao | UCLA | FBS |
| 224 | DT | 27 | Warren Brinson | Georgia | FBS |
| 225 | G | 13 | Connor Colby | Iowa | FBS |
| 226 | RB | 21 | Brashard Smith | SMU | FBS |
| 227 | C | 7 | Eli Cox | Kentucky | FBS |
| 228 | LB | 17 | Shemar James | Florida | FBS |
| 229 | DT | 28 | Cam Jackson | Florida | FBS |
| 230 | WR | 28 | Nick Nash | San Jose State | FBS |
| 231 | TE | 16 | Caden Prieskorn | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 232 | RB | 22 | Kalel Mullings | Michigan | FBS |
| 233 | RB | 23 | Kyle Monangai | Rutgers | FBS |
| 234 | S | 17 | Shamari Simmons | Arizona State | FBS |
| 235 | WR | 29 | Bru McCoy | Tennessee | FBS |
| 236 | LB | 18 | Jeffrey Bassa | Oregon | FBS |
| 237 | DT | 29 | Davin Vann | NC State | FBS |
| 238 | TE | 17 | Joshua Simon | South Carolina | FBS |
| 239 | G | 14 | Garrett Dellinger | LSU | FBS |
| 240 | CB | 27 | Robert Longerbeam | Rutgers | FBS |
| 241 | WR | 30 | Dominic Lovett | Georgia | FBS |
| 242 | WR | 31 | Dont'e Thornton | Tennessee | FBS |
| 243 | S | 18 | Marques Sigle | Kansas State | FBS |
| 244 | OT | 19 | Hollin Pierce | Rutgers | FBS |
| 245 | WR | 32 | Jaylin Lane | Virginia Tech | FBS |
| 246 | OT | 20 | Carson Vinson | Alabama A&M | FCS |
| 247 | DT | 30 | Tim Smith | Alabama | FBS |
| 248 | EDGE | 29 | Tyler Batty | BYU | FBS |
| 249 | P | 1 | Jeremy Crawshaw | Florida | FBS |
| 250 | RB | 24 | Trevor Etienne | Georgia | FBS |
| 251 | QB | 13 | Cam Miller | North Dakota State | FCS |
| 252 | DT | 31 | Vernon Broughton | Texas | FBS |
| 253 | EDGE | 30 | Collin Oliver | Oklahoma State | FBS |
| 254 | LB | 19 | Kobe King | Penn State | FBS |
| 255 | TE | 18 | CJ Dippre | Alabama | FBS |
| 256 | DT | 32 | Tonka Hemingway | South Carolina | FBS |
| 257 | CB | 28 | Mac McWilliams | UCF | FBS |
| 258 | TE | 19 | Jackson Hawes | Georgia Tech | FBS |
| 259 | DT | 33 | Thor Griffith | Louisville | FBS |
| 260 | P | 2 | James Burnip | Alabama | FBS |
| 261 | QB | 14 | Riley Leonard | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 262 | G | 15 | Clay Webb | Jacksonville State | FBS |
| 263 | CB | 29 | Fentrell Cypress II | Florida State | FBS |
| 264 | LB | 20 | Shaun Dolac | Buffalo | FBS |
| 265 | WR | 33 | Darius Cooper | Tarleton State | FCS |
| 266 | G | 16 | Marcus Tate | Clemson | FBS |
| 267 | RB | 25 | Phil Mafah | Clemson | FBS |
| 268 | LB | 21 | Kain Medrano | UCLA | FBS |
| 269 | CB | 30 | Bilhal Kone | Western Michigan | FBS |
| 270 | K | 2 | Ryan Fitzgerald | Florida State | FBS |
| 271 | RB | 26 | Donovan Edwards | Michigan | FBS |
| 272 | G | 17 | Hayden Conner | Texas | FBS |
| 273 | C | 8 | Cooper Mays | Tennessee | FBS |
| 274 | TE | 20 | Ben Yurosek | Georgia | FBS |
| 275 | EDGE | 31 | Desmond Evans | North Carolina | FBS |
| 276 | G | 18 | Caleb Rogers | Texas Tech | FBS |
| 277 | S | 19 | Makari Paige | Michigan | FBS |
| 278 | RB | 27 | Montrell Johnson Jr. | Florida | FBS |
| 279 | EDGE | 32 | Steve Linton | Baylor | FBS |
| 280 | S | 20 | Donovan McMillon | Pittsburgh | FBS |
| 281 | OT | 21 | Branson Taylor | Pittsburgh | FBS |
| 282 | WR | 34 | Beaux Collins | Notre Dame | FBS |
| 283 | G | 19 | Marcus Wehr | Montana State | FCS |
| 284 | LB | 22 | Chandler Martin | Memphis | FBS |
| 285 | FB | 1 | Brant Kuithe | Utah | FBS |
| 286 | OT | 22 | Xavier Truss | Georgia | FBS |
| 287 | WR | 35 | Juice Wells | Ole Miss | FBS |
| 288 | WR | 36 | Chandler Brayboy | Elon | FCS |
| 289 | S | 21 | Maxen Hook | Toledo | FBS |
| 290 | DT | 34 | Eric Gregory | Arkansas | FBS |
| 291 | CB | 31 | Aydan White | NC State | FBS |
| 292 | RB | 28 | Lan Larison | UC-Davis | FCS |
| 293 | C | 9 | Gus Hartwig | Purdue | FBS |
| 294 | P | 3 | Eddie Czaplicki | USC | FBS |
| 295 | CB | 32 | Corey Thornton | Louisville | FBS |
| 296 | G | 20 | Nash Jones | Texas State | FBS |
| 297 | RB | 29 | Marcus Yarns | Delaware | FCS |
| 298 | QB | 15 | Brady Cook | Missouri | FBS |
| 299 | OT | 23 | John Williams | Cincinnati | FBS |
| 300 | EDGE | 33 | Seth Coleman | Illinois | FBS |
MORE NFL DRAFT RANKINGS
Traits That Make a Prospect Great
Depending on a prospect’s position, we evaluate a wide variety of skills and traits to project their value and future success at the next level.
Physical Traits
Physical attributes such as height, weight, arm length, and frame are among the most important traits to consider when developing NFL Draft Rankings.
Athletic Traits
Speed, quickness, strength, and burst are just a few of the athletic measurables you need to consider when rankings prospects.
Positional Skills
Each position has a unique set of skills that will help players succeed. These are coachable, but a draft prospect who is further along in his skill development is a massive advantage.
Productivity
Having size, athleticism, and flashing some skills is great, but it won’t matter if it never turns into on-field productivity. Prospects who dominated the game at the college level are more likely to succeed in the NFL.
Overall Opinion of the 2025 NFL Draft Class
After last year’s draft class was dominated by offense, this year’s class is currently dominated by defense.
Fans will likely view this as a weak draft class because of the lack of superstar QB talent, but the depth in this class will be legendary.
As part of the aftermath of the 2020 season that didn’t count towards eligibility, this class will have more players with expiring eligibility than any draft in history.
