Complete 2025 NFL Draft G Rankings:

You are currently viewing our guard rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft. The 2025 guard class might not get much attention, but it’s looking like it could be one of the deepest units in the draft.

Our top guard prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the most talented interior offensive linemen in college football. Even though only about 15 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 guard prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.

(Last Updated: March 9, 2025)

1. Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona

RT/RG | 6’5″ | 335 lbs | 3rd Year

Jonah Savaiinaea played exclusively tackle this past season at Arizona, but has the exceptionally broad frame and power than NFL teams covet in a guard.

Savaiinaea has powerful hands and a good initial burst out of his stance, and has proven to be very effective as a puller. He has had multiple reps where he’s singlehandedly blocking two defenders thanks to his thickness and powerful upper body.

There are some athletic limitations that are obvious when he’s on an island as a tackle, but won’t be nearly as big of an issue inside. The biggest room for growth will be effectively handling speed-to-power moves, where he’s been beaten multiple times by not adjusting his technique in time.

Jonah Savaiinaea 2024 Stats

11 games: 11 starts (6 at RT, 5 at LT), 4 sacks allowed, 2 hits allowed, 9 hurries allowed, 96.9% pass block success rate

2. Tyler Booker, Alabama

LG | 6’5″ | 325 lbs | 3rd Year

No one should argue that Tyler Booker looks the part of a day 1 starting NFL guard. He has an incredibly strong anchor and a well-proportioned frame with strength and mass throughout.

Booker won’t put up big time athletic measurables, but he has plenty of functional athleticism. He gets off the line fast, doesn’t show much lower body stiffness in the hips, knees, or ankles, and plays with great leverage and strength.

He excels as a pass blocker, but has great technique as a run blocker as well.

Tyler Booker 2024 Stats

13 games: 13 starts (12 at LG, 1 at LT), 0 sacks allowed, 3 hits allowed, 7 hurries allowed, 97.5% pass block success rate

3. Tate Ratledge, Georgia

RG | 6’6″ | 320 lbs | 5th Year

Tate Ratledge is a technically sound and physically dominant prospect who has been the heart and soul of the Georgia offensive line for multiple years.

He excels with low pad level, leverage, and notable play strength, providing a stout anchor against bull rushes. Ratledge plays with great awareness, effectively handling stunts and diagnosing plays. He has plenty of functional athleticism to unlock his hips and create holes in the run game. 

Ratledge was playing through injuries through most of the season which contributed to a slight decline this season, and teams might question his versatility considering he’s only played right guard in his career.

Tate Ratledge 2024 Stats

11 games: 10 starts (all at RG), 1 sack allowed, 2 hits allowed, 4 hurries allowed, 97.7% pass block success rate

4. Donovan Jackson, Ohio State

LG/LT | 6’4″ | 320 lbs | 4th Year

Donovan Jackson is a highly experienced offensive lineman with the size, strength, and football IQ to maintain a long NFL career.

The former 5 star recruit has a well-proportioned frame with a strong upper body. He maintains a low pad level and has strong hands. After struggling with his anchor early in his career, Jackson has improved dramatically thanks to added strength and footwork.

Jackson shifted outside to left tackle for the second half of the season due to injuries, and he’s really opened some eyes. He’s performed admirably in the move, showcasing his foot speed and improving his positional value.

Donovan Jackson 2024 Stats

Coming soon.

5. Wyatt Milum, West Virginia

LT | 6’6″ | 310 lbs | 4th Year

If I could have taken one offensive lineman in college football last season and plucked him onto my favorite college team, Milum would’ve been the pick. 

Milum first caught my eye as a sophomore in 2022, where he was an absolute mauler as a run blocker who had quickly began to excel as a pass blocker. Milum has been incredibly productive, having allowed 0 sacks and just 1 total QB hit in total across his past 3 seasons. 

He definitely plays more upright and is less twitchy than you’d expect out of a potential top-50 offensive lineman, but Milum has extremely heavy hands, impressive play strength, and more than enough athleticism to block in the open field. He’s trending down after a relatively poor Senior Bowl week, but that shouldn’t overshadow how impressive his game tape is.

Wyatt Milum 2024 Stats

11 games: 11 starts (all at LT), 0 sacks allowed, 0 hits allowed, 8 hurries allowed, 97.8% pass block success rate

Complete 2025 G Draft Rankings

RANK NAME SCHOOL AGE HT WT
1 Jonah Savaiinaea Arizona 3rd 6'4" 324
2 Tyler Booker Alabama 3rd 6'5" 321
3 Tate Ratledge Georgia 5th 6'7" 308
4 Donovan Jackson Ohio State 4th 6'4" 315
5 Wyatt Milum West Virginia 4th 6'7" 313
6 Marcus Mbow Purdue 4th 6'4" 303
7 Dylan Fairchild Georgia 4th 6'5" 318
8 Jalen Rivers Miami (FL) 5th 6'6" 319
9 Miles Frazier LSU 5th 6'6" 317
10 Jackson Slater Sacramento State 4th 6'3" 311
11 Joshua Gray Oregon State 6th 6'5" 299
12 Luke Kandra Cincinnati 5th 6'5" 319
13 Connor Colby Iowa 4th 6'6" 309
14 Garrett Dellinger LSU 4th 6'4" 325
15 Clay Webb Jacksonville State 6th 6'3" 312
16 Marcus Tate Clemson 4th 6'5" 321
17 Hayden Conner Texas 4th 6'6" 314
18 Caleb Rogers Texas Tech 5th 6'5" 312
19 Marcus Wehr Montana State 6th 6'3" 298
20 Nash Jones Texas State 5th 6'4" 314
21 Torricelli Simpkins III South Carolina 4th 6'5" 312
22 Sal Wormley Penn State 6th 6'3" 325
23 Addison West Western Michigan 6th 6'3" 300
24 Tyler Cooper Minnesota 6th 6'5" 305
25 JJ Lippe Northern Illinois 6th 6'5" 308
26 Joe Huber Wisconsin 5th 6'5" 310
27 Campbell Barrington Baylor 4th 6'6" 305
28 Cam'Ron Johnson Missouri 6th 6'4" 305
29 Javontez Spraggins Tennessee 5th 6'3" 325
30 Jeremy James Ole Miss 6th 6'5" 305
31 Luke Newman Michigan State 5th 6'4" 312
32 Preston Wilson Oklahoma State 6th 6'4" 295
33 Quantavious Leslie Western Kentucky 5th 6'3" 320
34 Steven Losoya III Vanderbilt 6th 6'4" 320
35 Marcus Harper II Oregon 5th 6'3" 325
36 Quinn Carroll Minnesota 6th 6'7" 318
37 Matthew Bedford Oregon 6th 6'6" 310
38 Darius Washington Florida State 6th 6'4" 305
39 Justin Osborne SMU 6th 6'5" 315
40 Josh Priebe Michigan 5th 6'5" 306
41 Hadley Panzer Kansas State 4th 6'4" 305
42 Willie Lampkin North Carolina 5th 5'10" 270
43 Nick Kidwell Indiana 7th 6'5" 315
44 Nate Kalepo Ole Miss 6th 6'6" 335
45 Micah Mazzccua Nebraska 5th 6'5" 325
46 Dartanyan Tinsley Cincinnati 5th 6'4" 336
47 Michael Ford Jr. Kansas 5th 6'3" 305
48 Ozzie Hutchinson Albany 6th 6'4" 305
49 Tim McKay NC State 5th 6'4" 311
50 Ja'Quay Hubbard West Virginia 6th 6'5" 320
51 Drew Moss Colorado State 4th 6'3" 304
52 AJ Gillie Louisiana 6th 6'2" 330
53 Jack Conley Boston College 6th 6'7" 327
54 Michael Gonzalez Louisville 4th 6'4" 305
55 Julius Buelow Ole Miss 6th 6'8" 315
56 Spencer Holstege UCLA 6th 6'5" 310
57 Keiondre Jones Florida State 6th 6'3" 330
58 Rush Reimer California 5th 6'5" 305
59 Bless Harris TCU 5th 6'5" 320
60 Jared Penning Northern Iowa 6th 6'5" 326
61 Nick Taiste South Carolina State 5th 6'2" 295
62 Ben Dooley Boise State 6th 6'5" 320
63 Lucas Scott Army 4th 6'3" 307
64 Caleb Krings Duke 5th 6'3" 315
65 Peyton Dunn Houston 5th 6'6" 315
66 Pat McMurtrie James Madison 6th 6'5" 305
67 Gavin Byers Baylor 5th 6'5" 320
68 Jon Mucciolo Ball State 6th 6'4" 310
69 Wyatt Hansen Eastern Washington 5th 6'5" 310
70 Jacob Rizy Florida State 5th 6'5" 305
71 Justin Mayers Colorado 5th 6'3" 326
72 Dontae Lucas Southern Miss 6th 6'4" 320
73 Ross Palmer Drake 5th 6'6" 385
74 Mehki Butler Arkansas State 6th 6'3" 320
75 Wyatt Bowles Utah State 7th 6'5" 300
76 Andrej Karic Tennessee 5th 6'6" 315
77 Jack Connolly Brown 5th 6'4" 315
78 Gerquan Scott Ole Miss 5th 6'3" 320
79 Evan Beerntsen South Dakota State 6th 6'4" 300
80 Rashad Green Tulane 5th 6'4" 300
81 Tank Jenkins Houston 7th 6'3" 320
82 Nishad Strother Oregon 6th 6'2" 320
83 Nick DeJong Iowa 6th 6'6" 305
84 Jaison Williams Youngstown State 6th 6'4" 320
85 Otis Pitts III UTEP 6th 6'3" 330
86 Marist Talavou San Jose State 6th 6'3" 340
87 Brandon Baldwin Michigan State 6th 6'7" 330
88 John Champe Northern Illinois 5th 6'4" 320
89 Renato Brown Louisville 6th 6'4" 315
90 Josh Remetich Tulane 5th 6'4" 310
91 Jonah Gambill Memphis 5th 6'3" 305
92 Isaiah Wright UTEP 5th 6'3" 305
93 Baraka Beckett New Mexico 7th 6'4" 340
94 Jax Harrington Louisiana 6th 6'4" 325
95 Mark Petry Syracuse 6th 6'4" 300
96 Cole Potts James Madison 5th 6'3" 320
97 Zane Herring South Florida 5th 6'5" 320
98 JB Nelson Penn State 5th 6'5" 325
99 Lyle Santos Southern Utah 6th 6'3" 300
100 Jakob Bradford Syracuse 6th 6'5" 305
101 Josh Carlin UCLA 6th 6'5" 310
102 Tyler Stephens Indiana 5th 6'5" 310
103 Darrell Simmons Jr. Iowa State 6th 6'3" 320
104 Bert Hale Louisiana Tech 5th 6'5" 345
105 Tyler Brown Colorado 6th 6'3" 310
106 Wisdom Quarshie Temple 6th 6'3" 305
107 Jack Sherwin Western Michigan 6th 6'3" 300
108 TJ Session California 6th 6'4" 305
109 Connor Finucane Army 5th 6'4" 315
110 Jeremy Jones Marshall 6th 6'4" 310
111 Temi Ajirotutu Villanova 5th 6'5" 310
112 Will Marotta Albany 5th 6'5" 325
113 Jacob Thielen Abilene Christian 6th 6'4" 305
114 Sam Carson UL-Monroe 5th 6'4" 300
115 Kirk Ford Jackson State 6th 6'5" 310
116 Deondre Buford Cincinnati 5th 6'3" 315
117 Bryson Broadway Georgia Southern 5th 6'5" 290
118 Ty'Kieast Crawford Arkansas 5th 6'5" 325
119 Kolby Borders Miami (OH) 5th 6'6" 315
120 Reed Buys South Alabama 6th 6'4" 300
121 Bradly Anyanwu Delaware 6th 6'3" 330
122 Jabari Brooks UCF 5th 6'3" 335
123 Cain Johnson Augustana (IL) 5th 6'4" 310
124 Drake Carroll UT-Martin 7th 6'2" 320
125 Kamaar Bell South Carolina 6th 6'2" 320
126 Isaiah Foote Western Illinois 5th 6'3" 325
127 Christian Twymon Miles 4th 6'4" 300
128 Elijah Ellis Marshall 6th 6'6" 330
129 Mitchell Walters Missouri 5th 6'8" 330
130 Brockhim Wicks SE Louisiana 6th 6'2" 300
131 Cole Leclair McNeese 4th 6'3" 305
132 Kardell Thomas Colorado 6th 6'3" 310
133 Luke Dahlgren Eastern Washington 6th 6'4" 290
134 John Paul Flores Liberty 7th 6'5" 305
135 Jaylen Nichols Memphis 6th 6'5" 315
136 Bill Katsigiannis Army 4th 6'1" 290
137 Darius Fox Howard 4th 6'3" 305
138 Marlon Martinez Mississippi State 5th 6'5" 320
139 Ernesto Nava UC-Davis 5th 6'4" 305
140 Cade Briggs Arizona State 6th 6'3" 305
141 Jordan Daniels Western Carolina 5th 6'5" 325
142 Zach Sibila Marian 5th 6'3" 285
143 Carson Heidecker Ohio 5th 6'3" 295
144 Richard Estrella Portland State 6th 6'4" 325
145 Joshua Blanchard Akron 6th 6'5" 285
146 Gabe Brown Grand Valley State 4th 6'4" 320
147 Niko Papic Stony Brook 6th 6'4" 300
148 Connor Klassen Regina 6th 6'4" 310
149 Xavier Heard Lane 5th 6'4" 345
150 Alan Hatten Abilene Christian 5th 6'3" 310
151 Javan Bouton Navy 4th 6'3" 285
152 Israel Mukwiza Mercer 5th 6'1" 320
153 Sherman Deaton Emporia State 5th 6'5" 305
154 Malik McDaniel Davidson 4th 6'1" 300
155 Santana Saunders Old Dominion 4th 6'5" 300
156 Cameron Cooper Lindenwood 6th 6'4" 285
157 Jamaree Moyer Virginia Union 5th 6'1" 285
158 Micah Sahakian Duke 5th 6'6" 325
159 Jevale Roberson Lamar 6th 6'2" 310
160 Billy Lutui Portland State 6th 6'1" 325
161 Jake Dugger Harding 5th 6'3" 300
162 Shane Bumgardner Kansas 5th 6'3" 290
163 Layton Ernst Tarleton State 6th 6'2" 290
164 Yoesph Carter Findlay 7th 6'4" 295
165 Alex Moore Air Force 4th 6'3" 270
166 Taylon Hensley Concordia-St. Paul 6th 6'3" 300
167 Jackson Lampley Tennessee 6th 6'4" 325
168 Peter Schmitt Wheeling 4th 6'4" 295
169 Aidan Queen Morningside 4th 6'4" 270
170 Vincent Lumia Duquesne 7th 6'2" 295
171 Trent Howard Clemson 5th 6'3" 295
172 Ben Sparks SMU 5th 6'4" 295
173 Scotty Woodruff Dickinson State 4th 6'2" 300
174 Larry Jones Jr. Virginia Union 5th 6'2" 285
175 Donovan McCollister Charleston 6th 6'3" 280
176 Jamal Hines Howard 4th 6'4" 285
177 Jordan Scott Pikeville 8th 6'2" 300
178 Jordan Taylor Benedict 4th 6'4" 300
179 Tre Price Salisbury 5th 6'2" 275
180 Chris Russell UNC-Pembroke 5th 6'2" 285
181 Alec Ambrosia Central Connecticut 5th 6'0" 300
182 Matt Kickel Aurora 6th 6'4" 300
183 Blake Gossett Georgetown (KY) 4th 6'2" 280
184 CJ Anoa'i Evangel 4th 6'1" 310
185 Wyatt Hummel Colorado 6th 6'6" 315
186 Nathan Warner Dordt 4th 6'3" 285
187 David Hoyt Army 4th 6'4" 305
188 Jayson Weiland Grand View 4th 6'3" 290
189 Jeske Maples North Central 4th 6'3" 265
190 Austin Euler Clark-Atlanta 4th 6'3" 285
191 Sam Pryor North Central 4th 6'0" 270
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MORE 2025 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS

Traits That Make a G Prospect Great

There’s a lot more than goes in to scouting interior offensive linemen than most fans realize. Strength, flexibility in the hips/knees/ankles, and blocking technique are among some of the most important factors of scouting the top guard prospects.

Some of the factors we consider when scouting are included below.

Flexibility

Having flexibility in the hips, knees, and ankles is necessary to react to oncoming rushers and quickly recover. Being stiff or upright is a recipe for getting beaten consistently, so being smooth and bendy provides a massive advantage for all offensive linemen.

Quickness

Linemen rarely need to sprint 40 yards, but having quick feet is as important as any trait. While everyone thinks about linemen as mostly big, much of the play in the trenches is decided by footwork. If you don’t have the quickness to properly move your feet, you’re going to find yourself out of position.

Power

Generating power in the run game to open up holes, holding your base against massive nose tackles, and keeping your balance when passing off a block are just a few ways that power is important for a lineman. It isn’t all about bench reps, power is usually generated from the core and lower body.

Frame

Guard prospects are big. But not all 315 pounders carry their weight the same way. While an offensive tackle prospect requires length in his frame, and interior offensive lineman needs broad shoulders and thick legs to keep a powerful base and keep defenders in front of him.

Overall Opinion of the 2025 G Class

The guard class has seen a lot of movement over the last couple of months, and will likely see a lot more movement before the draft. The strength of interior offensive line groups often depends on how many tackles kick inside, and that’s the case once again this year with prospects like Jonah Savaiinaea, Armand Membou, and Marcus Mbow.

The top of the class seems pretty average, but the late round depth is pretty solid. There are more interior offensive linemen with expiring eligibility than ever before, and you can tell. There will be plenty of good guards available in undrafted free agency.