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: April 17, 2025)

1. Will Campbell, LSU

LT | 6’6″ | 319 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.

Campbell plays with a bit of a peculiar stance, and has very short arms for the position. Other than that, 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

2. Armand Membou, Missouri

RT | 6’4″ | 332 lbs | 3rd Year

Armand Membou exclusively played right tackle for Missouri, but has the versatility to swing inside and the athleticism to potentially move to the left side of the line.

Membou plays with a wide base, added on to his naturally thick frame. He excels as a power blocker, sustaining blocks for long periods of time and winning the line of scrimmage. Membou has plenty of athletic ability, with an initial burst and the ability to get to his spot on pulls. His 4.92 40 yard dash is elite for 332 pounds.

Membou was incredibly productive in college, allowing 0 sacks this season. He is susceptible to some holding penalties as he has a tendency to expose his chest and wrap around defenders.

Armand Membou 2024 Stats

12 games: 12 starts (all at RT), 0 sacks allowed, 0 hits allowed, 9 hurries allowed, 97.8% pass block success rate

3. Josh Simmons, Ohio State

LT | 6’5″ | 317 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

4. Kelvin Banks, Texas

LT | 6’5″ | 315 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’s able 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 overextending and leaning in his blocks. 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

5. Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon

LT | 6’5″ | 311 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 Will Campbell LSU 3rd 6'6" 319
2 Armand Membou Missouri 3rd 6'4" 332
3 Josh Simmons Ohio State 4th 6'5" 317
4 Kelvin Banks Texas 3rd 6'5" 315
5 Josh Conerly Jr. Oregon 3rd 6'5" 311
6 Aireontae Ersery Minnesota 5th 6'6" 331
7 Ozzy Trapilo Boston College 5th 6'8" 316
8 Jack Nelson Wisconsin 5th 6'7" 314
9 Charles Grant William & Mary 4th 6'5" 311
10 Anthony Belton NC State 6th 6'6" 336
11 Cameron Williams Texas 3rd 6'6" 317
12 Logan Brown Kansas 6th 6'6" 311
13 Emery Jones Jr. LSU 3rd 6'5" 315
14 Chase Lundt Connecticut 6th 6'8" 304
15 Jalen Travis Iowa State 5th 6'8" 339
16 Esa Pole Washington State 4th 6'5" 320
17 Ajani Cornelius Oregon 5th 6'5" 310
18 Caleb Etienne BYU 6th 6'7" 329
19 Carson Vinson Alabama A&M 5th 6'7" 314
20 Branson Taylor Pittsburgh 5th 6'6" 321
21 Hollin Pierce Rutgers 5th 6'8" 341
22 Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson Florida 5th 6'7" 316
23 Myles Hinton Michigan 5th 6'7" 323
24 John Williams Cincinnati 5th 6'4" 322
25 Xavier Truss Georgia 6th 6'7" 309
26 Dalton Cooper Oklahoma State 6th 6'6" 323
27 Josh Fryar Ohio State 5th 6'5" 318
28 Mason Richman Iowa 5th 6'5" 307
29 Trey Wedig Indiana 5th 6'7" 310
30 Marcus Bryant Missouri 5th 6'7" 320
31 Gerad Christian-Lichtenhan Oregon State 5th 6'8" 326
32 DeVonte Gordon Wake Forest 6th 6'4" 307
33 Jordan Williams Georgia Tech 5th 6'6" 321
34 Savion Washington Syracuse 5th 6'9" 340
35 Amari Kight UCF 6th 6'6" 314
36 Easton Kilty Kansas State 5th 6'5" 308
37 Bryce Benhart Nebraska 6th 6'9" 307
38 Valentin Senn Connecticut 6th 6'6" 308
39 Brayden Keim BYU 6th 6'9" 322
40 John Campbell Jr. Tennessee 7th 6'5" 304
41 Aiden Williams Minnesota-Duluth 6th 6'6" 314
42 Marshall Foerner Minnesota State 6th 6'6" 308
43 Jeremiah Byers Florida State 6th 6'4" 314
44 Michael Tarquin Oklahoma 6th 6'5" 319
45 Brayden Swartout Central Michigan 4th 6'7" 305
46 Jonathan Mendoza Louisville 6th 6'8" 322
47 Payton Collins Eastern Kentucky 6th 6'6" 303
48 Tiger Shanks UNLV 5th 6'5" 311
49 Marques Cox Kentucky 7th 6'5" 312
50 Alec Rasmussen St. Thomas 4th 6'6" 305
51 Mason Miller North Dakota State 5th 6'7" 306
52 Robert Scott Jr. Florida State 5th 6'5" 335
53 Gareth Warren Lindenwood 4th 6'5" 330
54 Corey Stewart Purdue 5th 6'5" 314
55 Parker Moorer East Carolina 6th 6'4" 320
56 Tedi Kushi Western Michigan 6th 6'5" 302
57 Jake Springfield Oklahoma State 6th 6'5" 325
58 Gabe Clark Central Missouri 7th 6'5" 311
59 Spencer Brown Oklahoma 6th 6'6" 314
60 DJ Jones UAB 5th 6'6" 313
61 Blaise Sparks Delaware 5th 6'8" 325
62 Cole Birdow Merrimack 6th 6'5" 311
63 Bryce George Ferris State 5th 6'5" 305
64 Nate Williams San Diego State 5th 6'5" 303
65 Dayne Davis Tennessee 6th 6'7" 305
66 Gerald Mincey Kentucky 5th 6'6" 341
67 Jalen Goss Florida A&M 7th 6'7" 289
68 John Schirger UW-Oshkosh 4th 6'7" 325
69 Emmit Bohle Arizona State 7th 6'6" 306
70 Grant Starck Oregon State 5th 6'5" 301
71 Luke Felix-Fualalo Hawaii 6th 6'7" 318
72 Cole Motes Utah State 5th 6'5" 296
73 Phillip Wilder Cincinnati 5th 6'4" 329
74 JJ Guedet Illinois State 6th 6'7" 311
75 Brandon Casey Montana 5th 6'6" 309
76 Brant Banks Rice 6th 6'7" 306
77 Ben Chukwuma Georgia State 7th 6'6" 303
78 Parker Clements Virginia Tech 5th 6'7" 295
79 Falcon Kaumatule Utah 6th 6'8" 305
80 Jake Wiley Houston 6th 6'6" 313
81 Tosh Baker Notre Dame 5th 6'8" 320
82 Braylen Nelson Fresno State 4th 6'6" 321
83 Blake Bustard Eastern Michigan 5th 6'7" 310
84 Daniel Keys Louisiana Tech 5th 6'4" 322
85 Dom Boyd Georgia Southern 6th 6'4" 309
86 Connor McMahon Navy 4th 6'4" 280
87 RJ Perry South Florida 5th 6'6" 341
88 Michael Todd Fayetteville State 5th 6'6" 295
89 Malcolm Lamar Sr. Florida Atlantic 7th 6'5" 314
90 Landon Peterson North Texas 6th 6'6" 295
91 Leander Wiegand Germany IPP 6'6" 318
92 Dave Monnot III Chattanooga 6th 6'6" 315
93 Joshua Blanchard Akron 6th 6'5" 287
94 Evan Buss Northern Illinois 5th 6'6" 310
95 Caelan Shepard Buffalo 6th 6'7" 322
96 Michael Nichols TCU 5th 6'5" 310
97 Laki Tasi Australia IPP 6'6" 347
98 Zane Gilbert Elon 5th 6'7" 310
99 Cam Johnson South Carolina State 5th 6'3" 312
100 Jason Ivey North Carolina A&T 6th 6'5" 287
101 Donnell Wilson Tennessee Tech 6th 6'4" 312
102 Josh Helling Bethel (MN) 5th 6'6" 315
103 Zovon Lindsay Coastal Carolina 6th 6'4" 296
104 Ryan Welch Mercyhurst 5th 6'5" 295
105 Joe More Arkansas 7th 6'5" 310
106 Brayden Rohme Massachusetts 6th 6'5" 296
107 Trey Wells West Chester 5th 6'5" 297
108 Andrew Berkery Bryant 4th 6'6" 285
109 Dakota White Houston 5th 6'2" 325
110 Travon Taylor Western Kentucky 6th 6'5" 311
111 Allen Jones Jr. Toledo 6th 6'7" 315
112 Stacey Wilkins Western Kentucky 6th 6'6" 312
113 Chance Niesner Colgate 4th 6'4" 295
114 Fred Norman Valdosta State 6th 6'6" 361
115 Reuben Unije UCLA 7th 6'5" 310
116 Hunter Poncius North Dakota State 6th 6'9" 315
117 Janeiro Wakeham Fiji IPP 6'9" 343
118 Blake Schlegel Concordia (NE) 4th 6'6" 315
119 Jaxon Hughes Texas Tech 6th 6'4" 301
120 Victor Stoffel California 6th 6'6" 300
121 Tristan Roper Northern Iowa 6th 6'4" 311
122 Malik Pete Tarleton State 6th 6'4" 297
123 Kingsley Ugwu Fresno State 5th 6'4" 315
124 Austin Anderson Cal Poly 5th 6'4" 280
125 Tucker Kinney Wartburg 4th 6'3" 302
126 Bennett Commander San Diego 5th 6'6" 310
127 Matthew Hewa Baddege Eastern Washington 6th 6'7" 325
128 Jordyn Law Army 5th 6'4" 290
129 Cam Jones Jacksonville State 6th 6'8" 337
130 Jaden Rolling Robert Morris 6th 6'6" 310
131 Ja'Veo Toliver Missouri State 5th 6'5" 295
132 Jalan Robinson Emporia State 5th 6'4" 309
133 Spencer Cassell Rice 6th 6'6" 285
134 Jason Eaton UT-Martin 5th 6'8" 330
135 Marcus Hicks South Dakota State 6th 6'5" 303
136 Ronan Chambers Auburn 5th 6'5" 300
137 Thomas Le Boucher Lamar 6th 6'4" 314
138 Riley Kemper Robert Morris 5th 6'5" 290
139 Tobias Braun Arkansas State 5th 6'7" 325
140 Ty Hyde Idaho State 5th 6'7" 303
141 Gabe Rankins Belhaven 4th 6'7" 325
142 James Middleton Newberry 7th 6'4" 293
143 Jhy Orgeron SE Louisiana 5th 6'4" 295
144 Jack Purcell Duke 6th 6'5" 305
145 Payton Hawkins Glenville State 4th 6'6" 313
146 Abdou Toure Southern Illinois 6th 6'6" 300
147 Melvin Hudson Mary 6th 6'3" 334
148 Zach Brown Samford 5th 6'4" 280
149 Trumayne Guy American International 6th 6'5" 305
150 Vashon Bailey Central Michigan 6th 6'6" 330
151 Aiden Samila Montclair State 4th 6'7" 275
152 Stevie Ballard Northwestern State 6th 6'5" 300
153 Jimmy Bell Jr. Mississippi State 6th 6'9" 332
154 Michael Ondelacy Western Kentucky 5th 6'7" 322
155 Jimmy Christ Virginia 5th 6'7" 305
156 Timothy Robinson Murray State 6th 6'4" 305
157 Buffalo Kruize UTSA 4th 6'6" 305
158 Brevyn Jones West Georgia 6th 6'6" 310
159 Cameron Vaughn Bethune-Cookman 6th 6'7" 320
160 KC Comyford Houston Christian 4th 6'5" 295
161 Evans Bowling San Diego 4th 6'6" 255
162 Dion Daniels Houston Christian 4th 6'4" 265
163 Cameron Golden Kent State 6th 6'4" 270
164 Darius Baker Benedict 5th 6'3" 320
165 Kyler Edwards Eastern Kentucky 6th 6'5" 322
166 Reed Lambert Nicholls 5th 6'4" 265
X Zion Nelson Miami (FL) 6th 6'5" 315
WordPress Tables

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 are a ton of NFL teams looking for offensive tackles this year, but unfortunately it’s a subpar group of tackles in the 2025 NFL Draft. 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 length 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.