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: October 28, 2024)

1. Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona

RT/RG | 6’5″ | 335 lbs | 3rd Year

Jonah Savaiinaea scouting report preview coming soon.

Jonah Savaiinaea 2023 Stats

13 games: 13 starts (10 at RT, 3 at RG), 2 sacks allowed, 3 hits allowed, 11 hurries allowed, 97.0% pass block success rate

2. Tate Ratledge, Georgia

RG | 6’6″ | 320 lbs | 5th Year

Tate Ratledge scouting report preview coming soon.

Tate Ratledge 2023 Stats

13 games: 13 starts (all at RG), 0 sacks allowed, 3 hits allowed, 2 hurries allowed, 98.8% pass block success rate

3. Tyler Booker, Alabama

LG | 6’5″ | 325 lbs | 3rd Year

Tyler Booker scouting report preview coming soon.

Tyler Booker 2023 Stats

13 games: 13 starts (all at LG), 2 sacks allowed, 2 hits allowed, 11 hurries allowed, 96.3% pass block success rate

4. Dylan Fairchild, Georgia

LG/RG | 6’5″ | 315 lbs | 4th Year

Dylan Fairchild scouting report preview coming soon.

Dylan Fairchild 2023 Stats

14 games: 10 starts (9 at LG, 1 at RG), 0 sacks allowed, 0 hits allowed, 5 hurries allowed, 99.3% pass block success rate

5. Donovan Jackson, Ohio State

LG | 6’4″ | 320 lbs | 4th Year

Donovan Jackson scouting report preview coming soon.

Donovan Jackson 2023 Stats

13 games: 13 starts (all at LG), 1 sack allowed, 1 hit allowed, 8 hurries allowed, 97.7% pass block success rate

Complete 2025 G Draft Rankings

RANK NAME SCHOOL AGE HT WT
1 Jonah Savaiinaea Arizona 3rd 6'5" 335
2 Tate Ratledge Georgia 5th 6'6" 315
3 Tyler Booker Alabama 3rd 6'5" 325
4 Dylan Fairchild Georgia 4th 6'5" 315
5 Donovan Jackson Ohio State 4th 6'4" 320
6 Armand Membou Missouri 3rd 6'3" 315
7 Jalen Rivers Miami (FL) 5th 6'5" 325
8 Ar'maj Reed-Adams Texas A&M 5th 6'5" 330
9 Luke Kandra Cincinnati 5th 6'4" 315
10 Miles Frazier LSU 5th 6'6" 335
11 Emmanuel Pregnon USC 5th 6'5" 315
12 Clay Webb Jacksonville State 6th 6'3" 290
13 Grey Zabel North Dakota State 5th 6'6" 305
14 Jaeden Roberts Alabama 4th 6'5" 310
15 DJ Campbell Texas 3rd 6'3" 330
16 Joshua Gray Oregon State 6th 6'4" 290
17 Connor Colby Iowa 4th 6'6" 310
18 Walker Parks Clemson 5th 6'5" 315
19 Jacob Sexton Oklahoma 3rd 6'6" 320
20 Cam'Ron Johnson Missouri 6th 6'4" 305
21 Darius Washington Florida State 6th 6'4" 305
22 Jeremy James Ole Miss 6th 6'5" 305
23 Marcus Harper II Oregon 5th 6'3" 325
24 Quinn Carroll Minnesota 6th 6'7" 315
25 Preston Wilson Oklahoma State 6th 6'5" 295
26 Javontez Spraggins Tennessee 5th 6'3" 325
27 Sal Wormley Penn State 6th 6'3" 325
28 Garrett Dellinger LSU 4th 6'5" 320
29 Marcellus Marshall UCF 5th 6'5" 310
30 Spencer Holstege UCLA 6th 6'5" 310
31 Jager Burton Kentucky 4th 6'4" 315
32 Matthew Bedford Indiana 6th 6'6" 310
33 Josh Priebe Michigan 5th 6'5" 310
34 Micah Mazzccua Nebraska 5th 6'5" 325
35 Ja'Quay Hubbard West Virginia 6th 6'5" 320
36 Nick Kidwell Indiana 7th 6'5" 315
37 Nick DeJong Iowa 6th 6'6" 305
38 Justin Osborne SMU 6th 6'5" 315
39 Rush Reimer California 5th 6'5" 300
40 Gavin Byers Baylor 5th 6'5" 320
41 Quantavious Leslie Western Kentucky 5th 6'3" 320
42 Caleb Rogers Texas Tech 5th 6'5" 310
43 Josh Braun Arkansas 5th 6'6" 345
44 Keiondre Jones Florida State 6th 6'3" 330
45 Julius Buelow Ole Miss 6th 6'8" 315
46 Luke Newman Michigan State 5th 6'4" 310
47 Zane Herring South Florida 5th 6'5" 320
48 Tyler Cooper Minnesota 6th 6'6" 310
49 Dillon Wade Auburn 5th 6'4" 290
50 Tyler Johnson Colorado 6th 6'5" 320
51 Nash Jones Texas State 5th 6'5" 320
52 Drew Moss Colorado State 4th 6'4" 300
53 Isaiah Wright UTEP 5th 6'3" 305
54 AJ Gillie UL-Lafayette 6th 6'2" 330
55 Kahlil Benson Colorado 5th 6'6" 310
56 Joe Huber Wisconsin 5th 6'5" 310
57 Steven Losoya III Vanderbilt 6th 6'4" 320
58 Ben Dooley Boise State 6th 6'5" 320
59 Torricelli Simpkins III South Carolina 5th 6'5" 320
60 Jared Penning Northern Iowa 6th 6'6" 335
61 Jon Mucciolo Ball State 6th 6'4" 310
62 Jeremiah Wright Auburn 5th 6'5" 340
63 Peyton Dunn Houston 5th 6'6" 315
64 Addison West Western Michigan 6th 6'3" 305
65 Jordan Spasojevic-Moko Charlotte 5th 6'6" 325
66 Darrell Simmons Jr. Iowa State 6th 6'3" 320
67 Jabari Brooks UCF 5th 6'3" 335
68 Deondre Buford Cincinnati 5th 6'3" 315
69 Jaylen Nichols Memphis 6th 6'5" 315
70 Ty'Kieast Crawford Arkansas 5th 6'5" 325
71 Wisdom Quarshie Temple 6th 6'3" 305
72 Will Marotta Albany 5th 6'5" 325
73 Vincent Lumia Duquesne 7th 6'2" 295
74 Shane Bumgardner Kansas 5th 6'3" 290
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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 Jalen Rivers.

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