Complete 2025 NFL Draft QB Rankings:

You are currently viewing our quarterback rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft. The 2025 QB class is said to be one of the weakest in recent memory, but will that still be the case a few years from now?

Our top quarterback prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the most talented pass throwers in college football. Even though only about 12 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 quarterback prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.

(Last Updated: November 17, 2024)

1. Cam Ward, Miami (FL)

QB | 6’2″ | 220 lbs | 5th Year

Cam Ward scouting report preview coming soon.

Cam Ward 2023 Stats

12 games: 3736 passing yards, 25 passing touchdowns, 7 interceptions, 66.6% completions, 7.7 yards per attempt, 144 rushing yards, 8 rushing touchdowns

2. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado

QB | 6’2″ | 215 lbs | 4th Year

Shedeur Sanders scouting report preview coming soon.

Shedeur Sanders 2023 Stats

11 games: 3230 passing yards, 27 passing touchdowns, 3 interceptions, 69.3% completions, 7.5 yards per attempt, -77 rushing yards, 4 rushing touchdowns

3. Jalen Milroe, Alabama

QB | 6’2″ | 225 lbs | 4th Year

Jalen Milroe scouting report preview coming soon.

Jalen Milroe 2023 Stats

13 games: 2834 passing yards, 23 passing touchdowns, 6 interceptions, 65.8% completions, 10.0 yards per attempt, 531 rushing yards, 12 rushing touchdowns

4. Carson Beck, Georgia

QB | 6’4″ | 220 lbs | 5th Year

Carson Beck scouting report preview coming soon.

Carson Beck 2023 Stats

14 games: 3941 passing yards, 24 passing touchdowns, 6 interceptions, 72.4% completions, 9.5 yards per attempt, 116 rushing yards, 4 rushing touchdowns

5. Drew Allar, Penn State

QB | 6’5″ | 235 lbs | 3rd Year

Drew Allar scouting report preview coming soon.

Drew Allar 2023 Stats

13 games: 2631 passing yards, 25 passing touchdowns, 2 interceptions, 59.9% completions, 6.8 yards per attempt, 206 rushing yards, 4 rushing touchdowns

Complete 2025 QB Draft Rankings

RANK NAME SCHOOL AGE HT WT
1 Cam Ward Miami (FL) 5th 6'2" 220
2 Shedeur Sanders Colorado 4th 6'2" 215
3 Jalen Milroe Alabama 4th 6'2" 225
4 Carson Beck Georgia 5th 6'4" 220
5 Drew Allar Penn State 3rd 6'5" 235
6 Garrett Nussmeier LSU 4th 6'2" 200
7 Quinn Ewers Texas 4th 6'2" 205
8 Jaxson Dart Ole Miss 4th 6'2" 225
9 Cade Klubnik Clemson 3rd 6'2" 210
10 Tyler Shough Louisville 7th 6'5" 225
11 Kurtis Rourke Indiana 6th 6'5" 230
12 Will Howard Ohio State 5th 6'5" 245
13 Riley Leonard Notre Dame 4th 6'4" 210
14 Dillon Gabriel Oregon 6th 5'11" 205
15 Miller Moss USC 4th 6'2" 205
16 KJ Jefferson UCF 6th 6'3" 245
17 Tyler Van Dyke Wisconsin 5th 6'4" 225
18 Will Rogers Washington 5th 6'2" 205
19 Max Brosmer Minnesota 6th 6'2" 220
20 Jalon Daniels Kansas 5th 6'0" 220
21 Cam Miller North Dakota State 5th 6'1" 215
22 Brady Cook Missouri 5th 6'2" 205
23 Graham Mertz Florida 6th 6'3" 215
24 Cameron Rising Utah 7th 6'2" 220
25 Kyle McCord Syracuse 4th 6'3" 215
26 Seth Henigan Memphis 4th 6'3" 215
27 Hudson Card Purdue 5th 6'3" 210
28 DJ Uiagalelei Florida State 5th 6'4" 250
29 Donovan Smith Houston 5th 6'5" 240
30 Haynes King Georgia Tech 5th 6'3" 215
31 Cade McNamara Iowa 6th 6'1" 205
32 Preston Stone SMU 4th 6'2" 205
33 Joey Aguilar Appalachian State 4th 6'3" 220
34 Matthew Sluka UNLV 5th 6'3" 215
35 Payton Thorne Auburn 6th 6'2" 205
36 Alan Bowman Oklahoma State 7th 6'4" 210
37 Blake Shapen Mississippi State 5th 6'0" 205
38 Diego Pavia Vanderbilt 5th 6'0" 200
39 Ethan Garbers UCLA 5th 6'3" 200
40 Max Johnson North Carolina 5th 6'5" 225
41 Kaidon Salter Liberty 4th 6'1" 195
42 Kyron Drones Virginia Tech 4th 6'2" 235
43 Luke Altmyer Illinois 4th 6'2" 205
44 Dequan Finn Baylor 6th 6'2" 205
45 Taylen Green Arkansas 4th 6'6" 230
46 Jordan McCloud Texas State 7th 6'0" 200
47 Connor Bazelak Bowling Green 6th 6'3" 225
48 Jacob Zeno UAB 6th 6'4" 210
49 Hank Bachmeier Wake Forest 6th 6'1" 220
50 TJ Finley Western Kentucky 5th 6'7" 245
51 Mark Gronowski South Dakota State 5th 6'3" 230
52 Chandler Morris North Texas 5th 6'0" 190
53 Zach Calzada Incarnate Word 6th 6'4" 200
54 Zach Zebrowski Central Missouri 6th 6'2" 210
55 Chandler Rogers California 6th 6'0" 200
56 Casey Thompson Oklahoma 7th 6'1" 195
57 Garrett Greene West Virginia 5th 5'11" 200
58 Brett Gabbert Miami (OH) 6th 6'0" 205
59 Athan Kaliakmanis Rutgers 4th 6'4" 210
60 Mike Wright Northwestern 5th 6'3" 205
61 Gerry Bohanon BYU 7th 6'3" 220
62 Dante Chachere Portland State 6th 6'3" 200
63 Luke Lehnen North Central 4th 6'1" 200
64 Brock Vandagriff Kentucky 4th 6'3" 205
65 Spencer Petras Utah State 7th 6'5" 235
66 Kinkead Dent UT-Martin 6th 6'4" 210
67 Tyler Huff Jacksonville State 6th 6'1" 215
68 Pierce Holley Eastern Illinois 6th 6'2" 215
69 Jeff Sims Arizona State 5th 6'3" 210
70 Doug Brumfield UNLV 5th 6'6" 225
71 Jake Willcox Brown 5th 6'2" 195
72 Zac Boyes Cortland 5th 6'0" 195
73 Luke Bailey Drake 5th 6'2" 190
X Grayson McCall NC State 6th 6'3" 215
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MORE 2025 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS

Traits That Make a QB Prospect Great

Quarterback play is one of the most complicated positions to scout because physical traits aren’t the primary factor. Arm talent, football IQ, and functional athleticism are among some of the most important factors of scouting the top quarterback prospects.

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

Arm Talent

Nothing is more important when creating quarterback draft rankings than evaluating arm talent. This includes multiple things: Arm strength (both distance and speed), accuracy on all 3 levels, ease of throwing motion, and ability to throw on the move.

Field Vision

Field vision and anticipation is often what separates a talented quarterback from a successful quarterback. A good prospect needs to have the ability to see when players are about to become open. If they wait to release the ball until their receiver is open, they’ll likely be covered by the time the ball reaches their target.

Football IQ

Decision making, play recognition, and overall awareness of the situation helps a quarterback take the next step from college QB to NFL starter. College often simplifies play calling, whereas NFL quarterback prospects need to fully understand the play book and situation.

Functional Athleticism

The top ranked QB draft prospect doesn’t need to have 4.4 speed, but they should have functional athleticism. They’ll need the ability to extend plays, navigate within the pocket, and have a strong enough base to withstand light contact and avoid sacks.

Overall Opinion of the 2025 QB Class

As of right now, the 2025 quarterback class is looking quite weak. Depending on how many QBs decide to enter the draft, there’s a chance it has good depth. But the lack of clear #1 talent really hurts the outlook of the class, as most of the frontrunners entering the year ended up taking a step back.

It’s reminding me quite a bit of the 2022 NFL Draft QB class, where Sam Howell and Spencer Rattler headlined the class entering the season before totally falling off the radar. 

This class likely won’t be that bad, but there certainly isn’t enough talent to satisfy all the QB needy teams in the NFL. 

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