Jacksonville Jaguars 7-Round Mock Draft: Trevor Lawrence finds another dynamic playmaker, and adding impact size

With head coach Liam Coen coming in, the Jacksonville Jaguars enter a brand new era. We saw a lot of movement in NFL free agency, and more roster building is needed. That is going to lead us to the 2025 NFL Draft. Getting better on both the offensive and defensive lines is a priority. Surrounding […]

Ryan Roberts — National College Football Writer
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Mar 2, 2025; Indianapolis, IN, USA; Arizona offensive lineman Jonah Savaiinaea (OL36) during the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine at Lucas Oil Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-Imagn Images
Kirby Lee-Imagn Images

With head coach Liam Coen coming in, the Jacksonville Jaguars enter a brand new era. We saw a lot of movement in NFL free agency, and more roster building is needed. That is going to lead us to the 2025 NFL Draft.

Getting better on both the offensive and defensive lines is a priority. Surrounding quarterback Trevor Lawrence with support is another thing to watch. They did both things in this recent 7-round mock draft.

Round 1, Pick 5: Mason Graham, DT Michigan

The Jaguars are strong on the edge, but the interior defensive line is a major work in progress. Graham is an outstanding run defender with penetration upside. They need to add this type of attitude to the middle of the defense.

Round 2, Pick 36: Luther Burden III, WR Missouri

There has been some conversation around Burden falling a bit in this draft. If he’s there, run to the podium if you’re the Jaguars. He fits the Christian Kirk role, but at a higher level.

Round 3, Pick 70: Jonah Savaiinaea, OT Arizona

Some teams view Savaiinaea as an offensive tackle, while others view him as a guard. Due to his combination of length and foot quickness, I’m in favor of Savaiinaea getting a shot at tackle. If not, he will be a starter inside.

Round 3, Pick 88: Quincy Riley, CB Louisville

Will Riley stick outside or move inside to the slot on the next level? Wherever he does, Riley has outstanding long speed and foot quickness to work with. Riley has become underrated in the class.

Round 4, Pick 107: Charles Grant, OT William & Mary

You aren’t going to ask Grant to play a ton of snaps as a rookie, but the developmental upside is legitimate. He has the length and athleticism to start down the road. Grant’s upside is immense.

Round 4, Pick 126: Billy Bowman, S Oklahoma

Bowman is a smaller safety but he brings a lot of versatility to the table. He could potentially play some nickel, and has impressive range on the back end. That could provide a secondary with a lot of upside.

Round 5, Pick 142: Jake Briningstool, TE Clemson

Briningstool needs to add some substantial weight but he’s a talented athlete with pass catching upside. He may never develop into much of an inline blocker, but the athletic skill set is enough to work with.

Round 6, Pick 182: Jay Toia, DT UCLA

Toia has become very underrated in the 2025 recruiting class. At right around 340 pounds, Toia is a difficult task to move at the point of attack. His floor is as a solid run defender.

Round 6, Pick 194: Brashard Smith, RB SMU

Considering Smith has only been playing running back for one year, there is still development needed. Smith does, however, project favorably as a really intriguing platoon back with his feel in the passing game and juice.

Round 7, Pick 221: Kaimon Rucker, EDGE UNC

Rucker has an odd body type, but he has a nice first step and a killer inside counter. It’s uncertain if Rucker ever develops into a full time starter, but Rucker could at least become a solid contributor in passing situations. 

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