Complete 2025 NFL Draft OT Rankings:
You are currently viewing our offensive tackle rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft. The offensive tackle class has been trending down throughout the college football season, but can they recover before April?
Our top offensive tackle prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the most talented linemen in college football. Even though only about 20 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 offensive tackle prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.
(Last Updated: January 19, 2025)
1. Josh Simmons, Ohio State
LT | 6’5″ | 310 lbs | 4th Year
Before his injury, Josh Simmons was looking like the best offensive lineman in college football.
Simmons is as fast off the line of scrimmage as any offensive lineman in the draft. He’s a freakish athlete with elite foot quickness and no tightness, allowing him to beat defenders to the angle or get to the second level immediately.
He has a strong core and upper body to redirect defenders and open holes in the run game, while showing solid technique with his hands.
Teams that value offensive linemen who can routinely get out and block in space on screens will absolutely covet an offensive line draft prospect like Josh Simmons.
Josh Simmons 2024 Stats
6 games: 6 starts (all at LT), 0 sacks allowed, 0 hits allowed, 1 hurry allowed, 99.4% pass block success rate
2. Will Campbell, LSU
LT | 6’6″ | 325 lbs | 3rd Year
Will Campbell puts on a clinic regarding how to play the offensive line position. The true junior is just a 3rd year player but he has the strength, toughness, leadership, and football IQ of a 10 year NFL veteran.
Other than relatively short arms and a peculiar stance, Campbell has everything you could want in an offensive tackle. He plays with a strong anchor and understand of leverage, is a fluid athlete with strong body control, and he’s proven effective against both strength and power.
The 2024 season wasn’t quite as dominant as the 2023 season, but it doesn’t worry me. Every once and a while you find a prospect that you just know is wired right, and that will be Campbell. If he had a bit more length he’d be in the conversation for a top-5 pick.
Will Campbell 2024 Stats
12 games: 12 starts (all at LT), 2 sacks allowed, 5 hits allowed, 11 hurries allowed, 96.8% pass block success rate
3. Kelvin Banks, Texas
LT | 6’4″ | 320 lbs | 3rd Year
Kelvin Banks will jump off tape with his frame, strength, and athleticism, and he’ll keep you watching with his consistent wins in pass protection and as a run blocker.
Banks has extremely strong hands with great technique. When he latches on, you’re not going anywhere. His footwork is impressive, with the initial kick to get back into pass protection or to get the right angle to wall off a run defender.
The first question for Banks will be if he has quite enough length to stick on the outside. Personally I think the athletic traits and adequate length will be plenty. The other big question he’ll need to address is his lean. He gets almost 90 degrees it feels like at times, and if he misses his grab he won’t be able to recover against elite NFL edges.
Kelvin Banks 2024 Stats
15 games: 15 starts (all at LT), 1 sack allowed, 2 hits allowed, 7 hurries allowed, 98.1% pass block success rate
4. 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.
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
5. Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
LT | 6’4″ | 315 lbs | 3rd Year
Josh Conerly Jr. is a big time athlete who has shot up draft boards over the course of this season. The 3rd year player was an elite high school recruit who played not only offensive line, but also running back in high school.
Conerly was much more consistent this season, finding ways to consistently win with his athletic traits. He’s a fluid mover in open space with incredibly quick feet which allow him to mirror and recover.
He has enough length to stick at left tackle, and is one of the only top offensive tackle prospects who no one is considering kicking inside to guard. That’s isn’t entirely a compliment, however, as the biggest weakness to his game is likely his subpar play strength, as he’s not consistently able to push defensive linemen off their mark.
Josh Conerly Jr. 2024 Stats
14 games: 14 starts (all at LT), 1 sack allowed, 2 hits allowed, 6 hurries allowed, 98.3% pass block success rate
Complete 2025 OT Draft Rankings
| RANK | NAME | SCHOOL | AGE | HT | WT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Josh Simmons | Ohio State | 4th | 6'5" | 310 |
| 2 | Will Campbell | LSU | 3rd | 6'6" | 325 |
| 3 | Kelvin Banks | Texas | 3rd | 6'4" | 320 |
| 4 | Wyatt Milum | West Virginia | 4th | 6'6" | 310 |
| 5 | Josh Conerly Jr. | Oregon | 3rd | 6'4" | 315 |
| 6 | Aireontae Ersery | Minnesota | 5th | 6'6" | 325 |
| 7 | Blake Miller | Clemson | 3rd | 6'6" | 315 |
| 8 | Kage Casey | Boise State | 3rd | 6'5" | 315 |
| 9 | Jack Nelson | Wisconsin | 5th | 6'7" | 315 |
| 10 | Cameron Williams | Texas | 3rd | 6'5" | 335 |
| 11 | Chase Lundt | Connecticut | 6th | 6'8" | 305 |
| 12 | Emery Jones Jr. | LSU | 3rd | 6'6" | 315 |
| 13 | Charles Grant | William & Mary | 4th | 6'4" | 300 |
| 14 | Anthony Belton | NC State | 6th | 6'6" | 335 |
| 15 | Ajani Cornelius | Oregon | 5th | 6'5" | 310 |
| 16 | Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson | Florida | 5th | 6'7" | 320 |
| 17 | Ozzy Trapilo | Boston College | 5th | 6'8" | 315 |
| 18 | Josh Fryar | Ohio State | 5th | 6'6" | 315 |
| 19 | Drew Shelton | Penn State | 3rd | 6'5" | 305 |
| 20 | Earnest Greene III | Georgia | 3rd | 6'4" | 320 |
| 21 | Logan Brown | Kansas | 6th | 6'6" | 320 |
| 22 | Jalen Travis | Iowa State | 5th | 6'8" | 310 |
| 23 | Hollin Pierce | Rutgers | 5th | 6'8" | 345 |
| 24 | Xavier Truss | Georgia | 6th | 6'7" | 320 |
| 25 | JC Davis | Illinois | 4th | 6'5" | 320 |
| 26 | Myles Hinton | Michigan | 5th | 6'7" | 320 |
| 27 | Mason Richman | Iowa | 5th | 6'6" | 315 |
| 28 | Caleb Etienne | BYU | 6th | 6'8" | 330 |
| 29 | Dalton Cooper | Oklahoma State | 6th | 6'7" | 310 |
| 30 | Branson Taylor | Pittsburgh | 5th | 6'6" | 330 |
| 31 | John Williams | Cincinnati | 5th | 6'5" | 320 |
| 32 | Gerad Christian-Lichtenhan | Oregon State | 5th | 6'10" | 315 |
| 33 | Savion Washington | Syracuse | 5th | 6'9" | 340 |
| 34 | Easton Kilty | Kansas State | 5th | 6'6" | 305 |
| 35 | DeVonte Gordon | Wake Forest | 6th | 6'5" | 310 |
| 36 | Gerald Mincey | Kentucky | 5th | 6'6" | 335 |
| 37 | Bryce Benhart | Nebraska | 6th | 6'9" | 315 |
| 38 | Reuben Fatheree | Texas A&M | 4th | 6'8" | 330 |
| 39 | Brayden Keim | BYU | 6th | 6'9" | 315 |
| 40 | Marcus Bryant | Missouri | 5th | 6'8" | 320 |
| 41 | Jordan Williams | Georgia Tech | 5th | 6'6" | 305 |
| 42 | Amari Kight | UCF | 6th | 6'7" | 320 |
| 43 | Bryce Cabeldue | Kansas | 5th | 6'6" | 315 |
| 44 | Michael Tarquin | Oklahoma | 6th | 6'6" | 315 |
| 45 | Jake Springfield | Oklahoma State | 6th | 6'5" | 325 |
| 46 | Jeremiah Byers | Florida State | 6th | 6'4" | 330 |
| 47 | Tiger Shanks | UNLV | 5th | 6'5" | 325 |
| 48 | Carson Vinson | Alabama A&M | 5th | 6'6" | 305 |
| 49 | Robert Scott Jr. | Florida State | 5th | 6'5" | 335 |
| 50 | Jonathan Mendoza | Louisville | 6th | 6'9" | 315 |
| 51 | Brayden Swartout | Central Michigan | 4th | 6'7" | 305 |
| 52 | Valentin Senn | Connecticut | 6th | 6'7" | 300 |
| 53 | John Campbell | Tennessee | 7th | 6'5" | 320 |
| 54 | Aiden Williams | Minnesota-Duluth | 6th | 6'6" | 295 |
| 55 | Nolan Rucci | Penn State | 4th | 6'8" | 310 |
| 56 | Payton Collins | Eastern Kentucky | 6th | 6'7" | 300 |
| 57 | Corey Stewart | Purdue | 5th | 6'6" | 320 |
| 58 | Marques Cox | Kentucky | 7th | 6'5" | 310 |
| 59 | Spencer Brown | Oklahoma | 6th | 6'6" | 315 |
| 60 | Tyler Miller | Iowa State | 5th | 6'9" | 335 |
| 61 | Braylen Nelson | Fresno State | 4th | 6'6" | 320 |
| 62 | DJ Jones | UAB | 5th | 6'5" | 310 |
| 63 | Reid Holskey | Miami (OH) | 5th | 6'6" | 305 |
| 64 | Turner Corcoran | Nebraska | 5th | 6'6" | 310 |
| 65 | Marshall Foerner | Minnesota State | 6th | 6'7" | 305 |
| 66 | Falcon Kaumatule | Utah | 6th | 6'8" | 305 |
| 67 | Tosh Baker | Notre Dame | 5th | 6'8" | 320 |
| 68 | Emmit Bohle | Arizona State | 7th | 6'6" | 310 |
| 69 | Gareth Warren | Lindenwood | 4th | 6'6" | 325 |
| 70 | Brant Banks | Rice | 6th | 6'7" | 320 |
| 71 | Wes Dorsey | UCF | 6th | 6'7" | 315 |
| 72 | Reuben Unije | UCLA | 7th | 6'5" | 310 |
| 73 | Victor Stoffel | California | 6th | 6'6" | 300 |
| 74 | Spencer Cassell | Rice | 6th | 6'6" | 285 |
| 75 | Jack Purcell | Duke | 6th | 6'5" | 305 |
| X | Zion Nelson | Miami (FL) | 6th | 6'5" | 315 |
MORE 2025 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS
Traits That Make an OT Prospect Great
Offensive tackle is a position that relies very heavily on physical traits. Players need to have the size and quickness to compete 1-on-1 with freak athletes off the edge. Length, flexibility in the hips/knees/ankles, and a good release are among some of the most important traits to identify top offensive tackle prospects.
Some of the factors we consider when scouting are included below.
Length
Offensive tackle draft rankings rely very heavily on length. Every year we see players who were elite at the college level, but are totally passed over by the NFL just because of their short arms. Having the length to compete 1-on-1 around the edge is a must-have, non-coachable trait.
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.
Overall Opinion of the 2025 OT Class
There’s no way around it: The offensive tackles in the 2025 NFL Draft just aren’t very good. That’s not to say there won’t be any gems, but it’s just a bit worse than normal at pretty much every stage of the draft.
There’s no consensus top 10 talent, which is a rarity for the position, and most of the top tackles are either missing the ideal size or foot speed to excel at the tackle spot. Just about everyone in the top 10 at tackle has a real chance of being pushed inside to guard or center.
Will Campbell and Kelvin Banks opened the season as the top picks at the position, but haven’t taken the next step in the way some people expected. Not too many other prospects stepped up to fill the void.
The one spot where this tackle class might shine is in undrafted free agency. You can usually find some great guards after the draft, but dudes with the size/athleticism combination necessary to play tackle don’t last through all 7 rounds. This year you might just find a couple undrafted free agents who are good enough to make a roster.
