Complete 2025 NFL Draft RB Rankings:

You are currently viewing our running back rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft. This running back class is looking exceptionally deep, but the value of running backs has gone through a dramatic decline in recent years. How will that affect this year’s talent?

Our top running back prospects are selected after thousands of hours carefully scouting the most talented ball carriers in college football. Even though only about 20 will get selected in an average draft, dozens 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 running back prospects at all levels of college football. To view other positions, follow the links below.

(Last Updated: November 22, 2024)

1. Ashton Jeanty, Boise State

RB | 5’9″ | 215 lbs | 3rd Year

Ashton Jeanty scouting report preview coming soon.

Ashton Jeanty 2023 Stats

12 games: 1347 rushing yards, 14 rushing touchdowns, 6.1 yards per carry, 43 receptions, 569 receiving yards, 5 receiving touchdowns

2. Omarion Hampton, North Carolina

RB | 6’1″ | 220 lbs | 3rd Year

Omarion Hampton scouting report preview coming soon.

Omarion Hampton 2023 Stats

13 games: 1504 rushing yards, 15 rushing touchdowns, 5.9 yards per carry, 29 receptions, 222 receiving yards, 1 receiving touchdown

3. Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State

RB | 6’0″ | 220 lbs | 3rd Year

Quinshon Judkins scouting report preview coming soon.

Quinshon Judkins 2023 Stats

13 games: 1158 rushing yards, 15 rushing touchdowns, 4.3 yards per carry, 22 receptions, 149 receiving yards, 2 receiving touchdowns

4. Ollie Gordon II, Oklahoma State

RB | 6’2″ | 225 lbs | 3rd Year

Ollie Gordon scouting report preview coming soon.

Ollie Gordon II 2023 Stats

14 games: 1732 rushing yards, 21 rushing touchdowns, 6.1 yards per carry, 39 receptions, 330  receiving yards, 1 receiving touchdown

5. TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State

RB | 5’10” | 215 lbs | 4th Year

TreVeyon Henderson scouting report preview coming soon.

TreVeyon Henderson 2023 Stats

10 games: 926 rushing yards, 11 rushing touchdowns, 5.9 yards per carry, 19 receptions, 229 receiving yards, 0 receiving touchdowns

Complete 2025 RB Draft Rankings

RANK NAME SCHOOL AGE HT WT
1 Ashton Jeanty Boise State 3rd 5'9" 215
2 Omarion Hampton North Carolina 3rd 6'1" 220
3 Quinshon Judkins Ohio State 3rd 6'0" 220
4 Ollie Gordon II Oklahoma State 3rd 6'2" 225
5 TreVeyon Henderson Ohio State 4th 5'10" 215
6 Nicholas Singleton Penn State 3rd 6'1" 225
7 Jonah Coleman Washington 3rd 5'9" 230
8 Kaleb Johnson Iowa 3rd 6'0" 225
9 Woody Marks USC 5th 5'10" 210
10 Jarquez Hunter Auburn 4th 5'10" 210
11 Bhayshul Tuten Virginia Tech 4th 5'11" 210
12 Tahj Brooks Texas Tech 5th 5'10" 230
13 Le'Veon Moss Texas A&M 3rd 6'0" 215
14 RJ Harvey UCF 6th 5'9" 205
15 Kyle Monangai Rutgers 5th 5'9" 210
16 DJ Giddens Kansas State 3rd 6'1" 215
17 Jordan James Oregon 3rd 5'10" 210
18 Trevor Etienne Georgia 3rd 5'9" 205
19 Cameron Skattebo Arizona State 5th 5'10" 225
20 Damien Martinez Miami (FL) 3rd 6'0" 230
21 Kalel Mullings Michigan 5th 6'2" 235
22 Jaydn Ott California 3rd 6'0" 210
23 Raheim Sanders South Carolina 4th 6'2" 225
24 Donovan Edwards Michigan 4th 6'1" 205
25 Phil Mafah Clemson 4th 6'1" 230
26 Lan Larison UC-Davis 5th 6'0" 215
27 Devin Neal Kansas 4th 5'11" 215
28 Roman Hemby Maryland 4th 6'0" 200
29 Ja'Quinden Jackson Arkansas 5th 6'2" 230
30 Montrell Johnson Jr. Florida 4th 5'11" 215
31 Kaytron Allen Penn State 3rd 5'11" 220
32 Chip Trayanum Kentucky 5th 5'11" 235
33 Jam Miller Alabama 3rd 5'10" 215
34 Jaydon Blue Texas 3rd 6'0" 200
35 Nate Noel Missouri 5th 5'10" 190
36 Micah Bernard Utah 6th 6'0" 200
37 Braedon Sloan Ball State 4th 5'11" 205
38 Justice Ellison Indiana 5th 5'10" 210
39 Peny Boone UCF 5th 6'1" 235
40 ShunDerrick Powell Central Arkansas 4th 5'9" 180
41 Treshaun Ward Boston College 6th 5'10" 195
42 Brashard Smith SMU 4th 5'10" 195
43 Jordan Waters NC State 6th 6'0" 220
44 Roydell Williams Florida State 5th 5'10" 215
45 Jacory Croskey-Merritt Arizona 6th 5'11" 205
46 Marcus Carroll Missouri 5th 5'10" 210
47 Quinton Cooley Liberty 5th 5'7" 220
48 EJ Smith Texas A&M 5th 6'0" 210
49 Terion Stewart Bowling Green 5th 5'9" 220
50 Leshon Williams Iowa 5th 5'10" 215
51 Jalen White Georgia Southern 5th 6'0" 215
52 Ulysses Bentley IV Ole Miss 6th 5'11" 200
53 Reggie Love III Purdue 5th 5'11" 190
54 Noah Whittington Oregon 5th 5'8" 205
55 Chez Mellusi Wisconsin 6th 5'11" 205
56 Antario Brown Northern Illinois 4th 5'10" 220
57 Corey Kiner Cincinnati 4th 5'9" 210
58 Jalen Berger UCLA 5th 6'1" 215
59 Harrison Waylee Wyoming 5th 5'10" 210
60 Josh Williams LSU 6th 5'9" 205
61 Mario Anderson Memphis 6th 5'9" 210
62 Marion Lukes Central Michigan 4th 5'9" 210
63 Ty Son Lawton Indiana 7th 5'10" 215
64 Braydon Bennett Coastal Carolina 5th 6'2" 215
65 Brian Battie Auburn 5th 5'8" 165
66 Marcus Major Minnesota 6th 6'0" 220
67 Jarett Hunter Howard 5th 5'10" 205
68 Jaquez Moore Duke 4th 5'11" 195
69 Lawrance Toafili Florida State 5th 6'0" 195
70 Trey Sanders TCU 6th 6'0" 220
71 Marcus Yarns Delaware 5th 5'11" 185
72 Dominic Richardson Baylor 5th 6'1" 205
73 Logan Diggs Ole Miss 4th 6'1" 215
74 Ayo Adeyi James Madison 5th 5'8" 195
75 Bronson Yoder William & Mary 6th 5'11" 205
76 Kay'ron Lynch-Adams Michigan State 6th 5'10" 215
77 John Emery LSU 6th 6'0" 220
78 Quali Conley Arizona 5th 5'10" 210
79 Tye Edwards Northern Iowa 6th 6'4" 230
80 Jacquez Stuart Toledo 6th 5'9" 175
81 Anthony Watkins Tulsa 6th 5'11" 210
82 Jaylon Jackson Iowa State 5th 5'6" 170
83 Dean Connors Rice 4th 6'0" 205
84 Nate Carter Michigan State 5th 5'10" 200
85 Pat Garwo III Nevada 6th 5'9" 210
86 Malik Grant Rhode Island 6th 5'9" 200
87 CJ Beasley Georgia State 5th 5'10" 215
88 Jaylan Knighton SMU 5th 5'10" 185
89 Amar Johnson South Dakota State 4th 5'10" 205
90 Jacardia Wright Missouri State 6th 6'0" 220
91 Rahsul Faison Utah State 5th 5'11" 200
92 Kye Robichaux Boston College 4th 6'0" 215
93 Nay'Quan Wright South Florida 6th 5'9" 205
94 Johnny Richardson UCF 5th 5'7" 170
95 Sam Franklin Oklahoma 4th 5'10" 200
96 Tony Mathis Jr. Houston 6th 5'11" 210
97 Cam Porter Northwestern 5th 5'10" 220
98 Jordan Houston Marshall 6th 5'10" 190
99 Devin Matthews Towson 5th 5'9" 195
100 Ja'Quez Cross Arkansas State 4th 5'9" 195
101 Keshawn Wicks Old Dominion 6th 6'1" 195
102 Isaiah Jacobs UAB 5th 5'10" 220
103 Kenan Christon San Diego State 6th 5'10" 190
104 Kadarius Calloway California 4th 6'0" 220
105 Zak Wallace Arkansas State 6th 6'0" 230
106 Deion Hankins Texas State 5th 6'0" 230
107 Rodney Hammond Jr. Pittsburgh 4th 5'9" 200
108 DeCarlos Brooks Arizona State 6th 5'11" 210
109 Cameron Carroll Florida 7th 6'0" 225
110 Kobe Johnson Colorado State 6th 5'9" 190
111 Jermaine Corbett Merrimack 5th 5'9" 190
112 Shen Butler-Lawson Indiana State 5th 6'0" 215
113 Daniyel Ngata Washington 5th 5'9" 195
114 Coleman Bennett Rice 5th 5'11" 185
115 Lamagea McDowell Prairie View A&M 5th 6'2" 230
116 Max Hurleman Notre Dame 5th 6'0" 200
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MORE 2025 NFL DRAFT RANKINGS

Traits That Make a RB Prospect Great

Running backs are relatively easy to scout, as nearly everything they do can be seen on a standard TV broadcast. Contact balance, quickness, and vision are among some of the most important factors of scouting the top running back prospects.

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

Contact Balance

Nothing is more important for a running back prospect than contact balance. The ability to maintain a low center of gravity and stay on your feet when hit. It is somewhat teachable, but if they don’t run with good contact balance by the time they’re entering the NFL draft, it might be tough to add to their game.

Quickness

Quickness is more important than straight line speed for a running back. The ability to move side to side in a flash, scoot through a small opening, and juke out defenders is what will turn a 3 yard gain into a 6 yard gain, and that’s ultimately what running backs need to do.

Vision

Many running back draft prospects struggle with their vision and patience. If your offensive line doesn’t open a hole, it’s rarely a good idea to just ram into the back of the line. Having field vision to recognize cut back lanes and know when to hit the line of scrimmage is a game changer.

Ball Security

If a running back struggles with fumbles, it’s a one way path to the bench. Ball security is a problem that has plagued the career of many running back draft prospects, and being a natural mover with the ball in your hands is important to consider.

Overall Opinion of the 2025 RB Class

The 2025 running backs are potentially the best position group in the entire draft. Ashton Jeanty is a superstar leading the way, but the depth is what will make this class really special. There’s very little that separates the 5th ranked running back and the 20th ranked running back.

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