New York Jets 7-round mock draft: Justin Fields gets some new weapons, and Armand Membou sets the tone
The Aaron Glenn era has kicked off with the New York Jets, and we have seen some roster turnover this offseason. This roster does have some foundation pieces, but a lot more is needed. The 2025 NFL Draft offers a ton of possibilities to strengthen their overall talent, and hopefully breakthrough in 2025. With quarterback […]
The Aaron Glenn era has kicked off with the New York Jets, and we have seen some roster turnover this offseason. This roster does have some foundation pieces, but a lot more is needed. The 2025 NFL Draft offers a ton of possibilities to strengthen their overall talent, and hopefully breakthrough in 2025.
With quarterback Justin Fields penciled in as the starting quarterback, putting support around him is a top priority. That was the plan early on in the draft. From there, the defense also added some important pieces in this latest 7-round mock draft.
Round 1, Pick 7: Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
There are a lot of ways that the Jets can go, but continuing to build up the offensive line is never a bad idea. Membou is a massive offensive lineman who moves exceptionally well. He is an easy projection at right tackle, but also has upside at a couple of spots.
Round 2, Pick 42: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
Harris is a strong boundary receiver that has some of the best ball skills in the entire class. He also showed improved route running in 2024 as well. You aren't going to create a ton of home runs with Harris, but you will hit a lot of singles and doubles.
Round 3, Pick 73: Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami
There may not be a better tight end in terms of affecting space than Arroyo. He is a very smooth athlete and his YAC upside is high. Arroyo is the perfect modern tight end for the space game.
Round 4, Pick 110: David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
You can overlook Walker if you'd like due to size, but he is one of the better pass rusher in the class. He understands how to attack leverage, has a ton of pass rush moves, and is very slippery to help him create negatives.
Round 5, Pick 145: Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota
There may not be a better kept secret in this class than Walley. Despite being a bit smaller, Walley is physical and moves well overall. There is some upside as an outside cornerback or nickel.
Round 5, Pick 162: Logan Brown, OT, Kansas
One of the forgotten players in the 2025 offensive line class, Brown has nice tools to continue to build on. He is smooth moving and has a frame to continue adding good weight. This is a nice long term developmental plan.
Round 6, Pick 186: Brashard Smith, RB, SMU
Smith began his career as a Miami wide receiver, and only spent one year as a running back with the Mustangs. He is explosive, and really comfortable in space. While Smith might be limited as an early down ball carrier, he should at least become a nice pass game weapon.
Round 6, Pick 207: Que Robinson, EDGE, Alabama
If Robinson doesn't get injured, we would probably be talking about him a lot more. He is long and explosive, and brings legitimate pass rush upside on the next level.
