Complete 2025 NFL Draft FB Rankings:
You are currently viewing our complete fullback rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft. Fullbacks rarely get much attention, but their versatility makes them some of the favorite players in any NFL locker room.
Our top fullback prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the most talented players in college football. Even though only 1-2 will get selected in the draft, a lot more are signed as free agents, and many more receive a training camp invite.
We’ll provide you with inside information to help you know who will be a star, who will be a bust, and which sleepers will shock the world.
BNB Football is the best place for in-depth analysis of 2025 NFL draft fullback prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.
(Last Updated: November 22, 2024)
1. Brant Kuithe, Utah
FB/TE | 6’2″ | 220 lbs | 7th Year
Brant Kuithe scouting report preview coming soon.
Brant Kuithe 2023 Stats
0 games: Injured
2. Brock Lampe, Northern Illinois
FB | 6’1″ | 255 lbs | 4th Year
Brock Lampe scouting report preview coming soon.
Brock Lampe 2023 Stats
13 games: 87 receiving yards, 0 receiving touchdowns, 12.4 yards per catch, 13 carries, 52 rushing yards, 1 rushing touchdowns
3. Jared Casey, Kansas
FB | 6’0″ | 245 lbs | 4th Year
Jared Casey scouting report preview coming soon.
Jared Casey 2023 Stats
13 games: 107 receiving yards, 2 receiving touchdowns, 11.9 yards per catch
4. Hunter Brozio, North Dakota State
FB/LS | 6’1″ | 235 lbs | 6th Year
Hunter Brozio scouting report preview coming soon.
Hunter Brozio 2023 Stats
15 games: 43 receiving yards, 1 receiving touchdown, 4.8 yards per catch
5. Gee Scott Jr., Ohio State
FB/TE | 6’3″ | 240 lbs | 5th Year
Gee Scott Jr. scouting report preview coming soon.
Gee Scott Jr. 2023 Stats
13 games: 70 receiving yards, 1 receiving touchdown, 7.0 yards per catch
Complete 2025 FB Draft Rankings
| RANK | NAME | SCHOOL | AGE | HT | WT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Brant Kuithe | Utah | 7th | 6'2" | 220 |
| 2 | Brock Lampe | Northern Illinois | 4th | 6'1" | 255 |
| 3 | Jared Casey | Kansas | 5th | 6'0" | 245 |
| 4 | Hunter Brozio | North Dakota State | 6th | 6'1" | 235 |
| 5 | Gee Scott Jr. | Ohio State | 5th | 6'3" | 240 |
| 6 | Corey Dyches | California | 5th | 6'2" | 215 |
| 7 | Jackson Acker | Wisconsin | 4th | 6'1" | 240 |
| 8 | DJ Thomas-Jones | South Alabama | 5th | 6'2" | 255 |
| 9 | Sone Ntoh | Monmouth | 6th | 5'11" | 235 |
| 10 | Hayden Large | Iowa | 5th | 6'5" | 250 |
| 11 | Preston Daniels | Kennesaw State | 6th | 5'11" | 250 |
| 12 | Keon Zipperer | Florida | 6th | 6'1" | 250 |
| 13 | Grant Edwards | Butler | 6th | 6'1" | 245 |
MORE 2025 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS
Traits That Make a FB Prospect Great
Fullback can be hard to scout because so many of them convert from running back, tight end, or even linebacker. They aren’t heavily used, but can play a pivotal role on select teams. Run blocking, football IQ, and special teams experience are among the most important factors of scouting the top fullback prospects.
Some of the factors we consider when scouting are included below.
Versatility
It might be a stretch to call “versatility” a trait, but fullback draft prospects need to have it if they’re going to make a roster in the modern NFL. If they’ve shown the ability to line up all over the field (backfield, inline, slot, special teams, etc.), they likely have the work ethic and mental traits to serve a versatile role at the next level.
Run Blocking
Run blocking is probably still the biggest role of an NFL fullback. Experience as a lead blocker is preferred, but staying low and maintaining a strong base as an inline blocker is also a benefit.
Contact Balance
Contact balance will help every time a fullback touches the ball, but it will also help to maintain proper positioning as a blocker. When the fullback touches the ball, you need to be able to deflect would-be tacklers. Staying low and running hard with the ball in your hands is necessary.
Hands
Fullbacks are getting less work as runners, but more work as receivers. Having soft hands, good ball security, and the natural ability to attack the ball at the catch point will help them take advantage of their opportunities and find a way onto the field.
Overall Opinion of the 2025 FB Class
The opinion of the fullback class always depends on how many tight ends and running backs you label as fullbacks. As of right now, the class doesn’t seem particularly strong. That could absolutely change as the draft approaches, especially with the surprisingly large number of defensive players who are getting snaps at fullback right now.
