2025 3-Round NFL Mock Draft: Shocking quarterback and defensive tackle enter first round, Ben Johnson gets his Jahmyr Gibbs
The NFL Draft is fast approaching with a lot of interesting elements set forward. There are a lot of interesting scenarios that can happen at the top of the first round, The worst-kept secret right now is that Cam Ward is going first overall to the Tennessee Titans. After that, there are a lot of […]
The NFL Draft is fast approaching with a lot of interesting elements set forward. There are a lot of interesting scenarios that can happen at the top of the first round,
The worst-kept secret right now is that Cam Ward is going first overall to the Tennessee Titans. After that, there are a lot of interesting paths. Will the Cleveland Browns take Sheduer Sanders, Travis Hunter, or Abdul Carter? How does that shape what the New York Giants and New England Patriots do? Will that cause players to rise or fall down the board?
Tyler Forness and AJ Schulte go pick by pick over the course of three rounds with some fascinating results.
Round One
1. Tennessee Titans: Cam Ward, QB Miami (FL)
Ward is the consensus best quarterback in the NFL Draft and has a high-octane arm. GM Mike Borgonzi has seen a high-traits quarterback develop and wants to see it happen again.-Forness
2. Cleveland Browns: Travis Hunter, CB, Colorado
As we get closer to the draft, it seems more and more likely that standout CB/WR Travis Hunter will be the pick for the Browns here, barring a sudden trade. It’s cavalier with quarterback, but the Browns seem content on punting at quarterback this season while they offload Deshaun Watson’s contract.-AJ
3. New York Giants: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Sanders has not gotten a fair shake this cycle for a number of reasons, but he's my top quarterback in this class. His accuracy is elite and he's better at creating than he gets credit for.-Forness
4. New England Patriots: Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
The Patriots’ pass rush was a massive disappointment last season and played a key part in their defensive regression. Many will mock them an offensive tackle, but I have a hard time seeing them reach for one over a better player. Carter is one of the best pure athletes we’ve ever seen and will be a key building block for Mike Vrabel-AJ
5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
The Jaguars have two really good edge rushers in Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker, but need a running mate on the inside. This is where Graham comes in. He can be the interior presence the defense has sorely lacked.-Forness
6. Las Vegas Raiders: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
Nobody truly knows what the Raiders will do here at sixth, but we know both Pete Carroll and Chip Kelly will want to establish the run as part of their offensive identity. Why not take one of the best backs in recent memory to help kickstart that?-AJ
7. New York Jets: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
The Jets can go a multitude of different directions here. One thing they do need is a weapon to pair with Garrett Wilson. Warren has shown the ability to do a little bit of everything and thrive up the seam.-Forness
8. Carolina Panthers: Jalon Walker, EDGE, Georgia
The Panthers’ interest in Jalon Walker is starting to feel like an open secret at this point. A multi-faceted chess piece, Jalon Walker can be a versatile weapon for defensive coordinator Ejiro Evero to deploy across the formation.-AJ
9. New Orleans Saints: Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M
Can Mickey Loomis pass on the player in this class who is the big, hyper-athletic pass rusher? I don't think so. Stewart is the prototypical edge rusher for the Saints, and he could be a steal at ninth overall.-Forness
10. Chicago Bears: Will Campbell, OT, LSU
Braxton Jones is still recovering from injury and hasn’t put enough quality film out that should warrant not upgrading when necessary. Will Campbell’s position will be debated, but he can slide right in at left tackle in Ben Johnson’s offense.-AJ
11. San Francisco 49ers: Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
The 49ers need a lot of things, but they can address the defensive line in round two. The offensive line has not been addressed the way it should be and Membou can play guard or tackle on day one.-Forness
12. Dallas Cowboys: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
The buzz about the Cowboys taking a wide receiver has only increased in recent weeks, and there’s little reason not to believe it. Tetairoa McMillan is my top non-Travis Hunter WR1 in this class and can be a valuable WR2 for the Cowboys as a reliable perimeter target for Dak Prescott.-AJ
13. Miami Dolphins: Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
After losing Jevon Holland, the Dolphins need a safety and Starks fits the bill. While he's best over the top, he can be a versatile player just like Holland was-Forness
14. Indianapolis Colts: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Colston Loveland is a special caliber of playmaker as a tight end, something the Colts desperately need on their offense. If they want to make the Anthony Richardson experiment work out, he needs a reliable playmaker, especially in the middle of the field.-AJ
15. Atlanta Falcons: Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia
The Falcons pass rush was a disaster over the course of the first half of the season, but it got better as the year progressed. With Matthew Judon still a free agent, along with moving on from Grady Jarrett, they get a versatile player in Williams who can do a bunch for you on the line.-Forness
16. Arizona Cardinals: Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
Despite having Kyler Murray under center throwing to Marvin Harrison Jr and Trey McBride, the Cardinals’ offense was one of the least explosive groups in the league last year. Matthew Golden can step in and help solve that.-AJ
17. Cincinnati Bengals: Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
You could go offensive line here for the Bengals, but the interior of the defensive line desperately needs help. Grant can play multiple roles for you on the interior.-Forness
18. Seattle Seahawks: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
After covering the Rams, I’m not convinced Cooper Kupp is anywhere close to as effective as he once was, meaning the Seahawks still need a WR2 opposite of Jaxon Smith-Njigba. With a quarterback as volatile as Sam Darnold, it’s prudent to surround him with as much talent as possible.-AJ
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama
Can you imagine how good Campbell will be after working with Lavonte David for a year or two?-Forness
20. Denver Broncos: Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
The Broncos were the best pass rush in the NFL last year. Despite that, Sean Payton and the front office have repeatedly emphasized their need to build in the trenches. With multiple targets on the defensive line on expiring contracts, it wouldn’t surprise me to see them add one of the most disruptive players in the class here as a long-term play.-AJ
21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
The Steelers are desperate at quarterback and they take a very big toolsy player in Milroe. He's a dynamic athlete who might be a better runner than Lamar Jackson, with an absolute hose of an arm. Milroe just needs to harness that ability to truly be a great pro. Give him the Jalen Hurts development plan and thrive.-Forness
22. Los Angeles Chargers: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
Does this pick need a lot of explanation? The Chargers have built their identity on running the ball. While they brought in Najee Harris in free agency, I don’t think that should sway their opinion on adding a long-term bellcow back here early on.-AJ
23. Green Bay Packers: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
The Packers haven't had a lot of luck at cornerback and there are a lot of talented players in this class. Johnson was projected as a top-five pick ahead of the season and the Packers capitalize.-Forness
24. Minnesota Vikings: Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
The Vikings’ young, ascending defense feels just on the cusp of being a truly dominant unit. One area I’d like to see them add to is their safety room, and I think Nick Emmanwori can change things in that room. Him playing deep while Harrison Smith and Josh Metellus help reinforce things closer to the line of scrimmage is a really intriguing blend of talent that Brian Flores can get even more creative with.-AJ
25. Houston Texans: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
What are the Texans doing on the offensive line? They've made some moves, but it's in a rough spot. Simmons is coming off of a torn patella, but he can be a long-term starter at left tackle.-Forness
26. Los Angeles Rams: Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
Out of all the defensive backs mocked to the Rams in round one, Jahdae Barron is my favorite pick. He can kick inside as their nickel corner when the Rams go into sub-packages and move outside in base, giving the Rams a versatile and much-needed player in their secondary.-AJ
27. Baltimore Ravens: Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama
Not every team will prioritize a guard like Booker, but the Ravens will. He's phenomenal in a phone booth, which is perfect for them.-Forness
28. Detroit Lions: Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College
The Lions have too many unknown variables in their pass rush to feel comfortable right now, with Aidan Hutchinson recovering from a major injury and little proven talent behind him. I can see Donovan Ezeiruaku being right up their alley as a high-character speed rusher.-AJ
29. Washington Commanders: Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
This is somewhat of a luxury pick, but you need to maximize Jayden Daniels. Burden is a perfect fit for Kliff Kingsbury, as his ability as a YAC threat is elite.-Forness
30. Buffalo Bills: Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
The buzz around Alfred Collins has steadily increased the closer we’ve gotten to the draft, and I won’t be shocked if someone pulls the trigger on him early. The Bills need beef on their defensive line, and Alfred Collins is one of the best run-stuffers in the entire class.-AJ
31. Kansas City Chiefs: Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
Defensive line needs to be a priority for the Chiefs and Nolen projects to be an elite gap shooter. He can especially thrive next to Chris Jones.-Forness
32. Philadelphia Eagles: Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall
Howie Roseman reaches back into the small school well here to take Mike Green, whose stock is all over the place. Green can be a disruptive pass rusher and will keep the Eagles’ strength up front.-AJ
Round Two
33. Cleveland Browns: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
With all the changes on the offensive line for the Browns, Banks can thrive at tackle and at guard if needed. A steal for the Browns.-Forness
34. New York Giants: T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
The Giants need to boost the inside of their defensive line next to Dexter Lawrence. As dominant as he is, he can’t do it all himself. T.J. Sanders is a versatile defensive tackle who can fit inside the Giants' multiple front looks and would add a disruptive, well-rounded player next to Lawrence.-AJ
35. Tennessee Titans: Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M
The Titans moved on from Harold Landry, leaving an opening on defense. Scourton is hyper talented who can bend the arc and run through you.-Forness
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Azareye'h Thomas, CB, Florida State
The Jaguars signed Jourdan Lewis and seem likely to kick Jarrian Jones outside after a solid rookie season in the slot. That move, combined with Tyson Campbell’s durability struggles, make their secondary too uncertain for me not to send them a more proven cornerback here. -AJ
37. Las Vegas Raiders: Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
Revel looks like he was built in a lab to play for Pete Carroll. This is a slam dunk.-Forness
38. New England Patriots: Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
The Patriots’ offensive line play improved once Drake Maye stepped into the lineup, but they need to continue adding talent into this room. I’m personally not the biggest Josh Conerly fan, but he’s the best scheme fit here and can slide into their left tackle spot.-AJ
39. Chicago Bears (via CAR): TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Ben Johnson is likely to look for a similar version of Jahmyr Gibbs and Henderson fits the bill. Explosive, good pass catcher, and the best pass blocker in this class. Henderson just needs to stay healthy.-Forness
40. New Orleans Saints: Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
You, dear reader, and I might be getting called up to play wide receiver for the Saints if they don't take at least one or two in the 2025 NFL Draft. Higgins can be a quality power slot for the team while they keep Olave outside.-AJ
41. Chicago Bears: Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas
Dennis Allen loves bigger, athletic edge rushers and Jackson fits the bill. He won't bend the arc, but he can play at a high level.-Forness
42. New York Jets: Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
With all the turnover post-Aaron Rodgers, the Jets' wide receiver room feels fairly thin behind Garrett Wilson. I'd be fascinated to see what Jaylin Noel can do in the slot in Tanner Engstrand's offense, which should be similar to Ben Johnson's.-AJ
43. San Francisco 49ers: Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
The 49ers need help at defensive tackle, but Robert Saleh can't help himself with the big bodied Amos, who would thrive in his defense.-Forness
44. Dallas Cowboys: Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
I think linebacker is a sneaky need for the Cowboys with the injuries and little proven talent there. In Matt Eberflus's scheme, Schwesinger can handle the MIKE role and let Demarvion Overshown thrive over at WILL.-AJ
45. Indianapolis Colts: Donovan Jackson, OG, Ohio State
After losing Will Fries and Ryan Kelly in free agency, Jackson can slide in and be a year-one starter.-Forness
46. Atlanta Falcons: Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Atlanta's secondary, particularly at nickel, is in a rough spot. They just need talent here to help the defense turn things around. Hairston is a twitchy, instinctive coverage guy who can start inside or out for the Falcons.-AJ
47. Arizona Cardinals: Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
The Cardinals upgraded at wide receiver in the first round and bolstered the defensive line with Williams. There isn't a lot of pass rush upside with Williams, but the ability against the run is fantastic.-Forness
48. Miami Dolphins: Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
Miami has so many needs across their roster, but their defensive line is incredibly thin and might be one of the worst position rooms in the league. I wouldn't be shocked if they invested multiple picks here in the draft.-AJ
49. Cincinnati Bengals: JT Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
The Bengals replace the departing Sam Hubbard with a similar player in Tuimoloau. He is a well-rounded player who will be a nice complement opposite of Trey Hendrickson.-Forness
50. Seattle Seahawks: Marcus Mbow, OL, Purdue
Mbow's athleticism makes him a perfect fit in Klint Kubiak's outside zone-heavy scheme. It doesn't matter if he's at center, guard, or right tackle for Seattle, I think he would be an upgrade at all three spots.-AJ
51. Denver Broncos: DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
The Broncos need to fortify at running back, something that Giddens provides them in droves.-Forness
52. Seattle Seahawks (via PIT): Darien Porter Jr., CB, Iowa State
I love Devon Witherspoon as an inside/outside piece paired with Tariq Woolen, but the rest of Seattle's cornerback room feels very unproven, something that can't happen if they want to compete in the NFC.-AJ
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss
The Buccaneers need to improve at edge rusher and linebacker and they got it done. Todd Bowles loves smaller speed rushers and Umanmielen fits the bill.-Forness
54. Green Bay Packers: Jordan Burch, EDGE, Oregon
The Packers have a type in their pass rush room, favoring elite athleticism here perhaps more than any other team in the league. Burch fits that billing to a T.-AJ
55. Los Angeles Chargers: Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (FL)
The Chargers missed out on Loveland and Warren, but they get a high-upside player in Arroyo, who is well-rounded.-Forness
56. Buffalo Bills (via MIN): Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
Cole Bishop is at his best closer to the line of scrimmage and moved around the formation, and I don't trust the rest of Buffalo's safety room in coverage deep to complement him. Watts solves that.-AJ
57. Carolina Panthers (via LAR): C.J. West, DT, Indiana
West showed a lot this year for the Hoosiers after transferring from Kent State. Pairing him with Derrick Brown would give the Panthers a powerful interior.-Forness
58. Houston Texans: Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
Houston's wide receiver room, which felt like a strength of the team this time last year, suddenly feels rather thin behind Nico Collins, even after a cheap trade for Christian Kirk. Jalen Royals can be a nice complementary piece outside for CJ Stroud.-AJ
59. Baltimore Ravens: Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
The Ravens continue to score players who fall farther than they should. Morrison fits what they want to do on defense and could be a steal.-Forness
60. Detroit Lions: Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
This might be my favorite fit of the entire draft. Ayomanor can be a superb H/W/S complement to Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams and can be a dependable chain mover for Jared Goff. It helps that he's the best blocking wide receiver in this class as well, something that I feel like Detroit will covet.-AJ
61. Washington Commanders: Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
Riley is my CB4 and my favorite prospect in this class. He can play outside, nickel, man, and zone well with plus athleticism and elite ball skills.-Forness
62. Buffalo Bills: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
With all the rumors surrounding James Cook, I wouldn't be shocked if the Bills decide to take advantage of a deep draft class and add his long-term replacement here.-AJ
63. Kansas City Chiefs: Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina
The Chiefs did bring back Nick Bolton, which was an important move for the defense, but they could use a more well-rounded counterpart for Bolton, as Leo Chenal is a little specialized.-Forness
64. Philadelphia Eagles: Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
With the loss of Milton Williams, the Eagles need to replenish their depth on the defensive line at three-technique.-AJ
Round Three
65. New York Giants: Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
Edge depth is a need for the Giants, but it's not a major need with Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux on the roster. Swinson can be a rotational guy now and become a long-term starter down the line.-Forness
66. Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN): Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
The Kansas City Chiefs desperately need to improve their run game. Judkins feels like the exact kind of mold they covet in that room.-AJ
67. Cleveland Browns: Jack Bech, WR, TCU
The Browns got a true number one wide receiver in Hunter (if they play him there), but they still need depth. Bech plays the game like Puka Nacua, something that will play well in Kevin Stefanski's offense.-Forness
68. Las Vegas Raiders: Nohl Williams, CB, Cal
The Raiders recently released Jack Jones and have far too many question marks at cornerback to be comfortable. Williams's size, speed, and ball skills feel like a perfect fit for Pete Carroll's style of cornerback.
69. New England Patriots: Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia
The Patriots could use a complement to Rhamondre Stevenson, and Etienne is a perfect one. His speed and burst could make him a home run hitter for the Patriots.-Forness
70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
With the Jaguars recently releasing Evan Engram, they are missing a playmaker at tight end. Taylor is a smooth mover with a well-rounded skill set who can step right in as their TE1 in Liam Coen's offense.
71. New Orleans Saints: Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
The Saints missing out of Trevor Penning set the Saints back a bit, but Grant can step in at either tackle or guard and make an impact with his elite movement skills.-Forness
72. Chicago Bears: Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
Jaquan Brisker has suffered multiple concussions, and Kevin Byard is on the last year of his deal. This room feels far from settled, and is a fairly important need for the Bears to address early in the draft.-AJ
73. Las Vegas Raiders (via NYJ): Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
In a wide receiver class that isn't very strong, taking a player like Horton who was hyper productive is a good bet to make.-Forness
74. Carolina Panthers: Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
Jaycee Horn is an obvious stud, but the rest of Carolina's cornerback room isn't quite up to snuff, particularly in the nickel. Parrish can slide right inside there and contribute right away.-AJ
75. San Francisco 49ers: Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
The 49ers need help on the defensive line and they get another falling player in Norman-Lott, who could be a starter on day one. -Forness
76. Dallas Cowboys: Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
It was a prudent move for Dallas to extend Osa Odighizuwa early, but they still need to shore up their defensive line. Farmer can push Mazi Smith over at the one-technique role with his broad build and tremendous power.-AJ
77. New England Patriots (via ATL): Aireontae Ersery, OL, Minnesota
Ersery falling down to 77th overall is a home run for the Patriots. He can step in and start at either tackle or guard on day one, something that the Patriots could use.-Forness
78. Arizona Cardinals: Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
Jonah Williams missed the entire season at right tackle last season for the Cardinals, and I wouldn't be willing to put all my eggs in that basket again. Trapilo isn't the most athletic tackle out there, but he is an excellent fit in Arizona's run-heavy scheme. -AJ
79. Houston Texans (via MIA): Jared Wilson, C, Georgia
Just keep spamming offensive linemen until you get five you feel comfortable with.-Forness
80. Indianapolis Colts: Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon
The Colts need a linebacker next to Zaire Franklin to help shore up their defense. Jeffrey Bassa's athleticism feels like a natural fit that Chris Ballard will covet. -AJ
81. Cincinnati Bengals: Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland
Pairing Phillips with Kenneth Grant gives the Bengals an interior to build around.-Forness
82. Seattle Seahawks: Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
Seattle continues to double down on adding as much offensive talent as they can around Sam Darnold. AJ Barner can handle a lot of the blocking responsibilities, letting Ferguson roam around the formation as a move TE and receiving option.-AJ
83. Pittsburgh Steelers: Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
The Steelers need cornerback help and Bryant is an absolute dog. Don't let his size or 4.5 40-yard dash fool you. He can play at a high level.-Forness
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
Tight end feels like a sneaky need, with Cade Otton entering the last year of his deal. The Bucs can draft his eventual replacement as the TE2 before sliding him up the depth chart. Helm's well-rounded skill set as a receiver and blocker makes him a seamless fit in Tampa Bay's offense.-AJ
85. Denver Broncos: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
The Broncos want a joker, but they strike out in round one. Sean Payton could try using Harris like Marques Colston and have him dominate the intermediate areas with his stout frame.-Forness
86. Los Angeles Chargers: Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia
The Chargers brought in Mekhi Becton, but they still need a boost at guard, particularly if they feel they can upgrade over Zion Johnson. I believe Ratledge would be.-AJ
87. Green Bay Packers: Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
Williams has all the tools to thrive in the NFL, but he's not a great player right now. The Packers historically do a great job at identifying and developing talented offensive linemen.-Forness
88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN): Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma
Call me unsold on a safety room of Darnell Savage and Eric Murray, no matter how much money Jacksonville has spent on the two. Bowman is an easy upgrade over both and would be an electric playmaker in the Jaguars' secondary. -AJ
89. Houston Texans: Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Just keep spamming offensive linemen until you get five you feel comfortable with.-Forness
90. Los Angeles Rams: Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
Stutsman would anchor the middle of the field similarly to how Ernest Jones did for years at a high level. While he isn't a perfect answer the Rams' coverage woes in that room, he is a high-character leader who would provide a tone-setter and top-notch athlete.-AJ
91. Baltimore Ravens: Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
Can you imagine Cam Skattebo learning from Derrick Henry in this offense? They aren't the same player, but Skattebo wins in similar ways.-Forness
92. Seattle Seahawks (via DET): Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss
Ernest Jones is locked down, but the rest of Seattle's linebacker room is unproven. Paul can be a nice coverage 'backer to pair with Jones's elite run defense.-AJ
93. New Orleans Saints (via WAS): Mello Dotson, CB, Kansas
After trading Marshon Lattimore, the Saints essentially have Kool-Aid McKinstry at cornerback. Dotson could start day one and help the secondary stay in a solid spot.-Forness
94. Cleveland Browns (via BUF): Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
The Browns need more juice in the running back room moving forward, and no other back in this class brings that more than Tuten. I think he can be their starting back early on as a rookie. -AJ
95. Kansas City Chiefs: Jalen Rivers, OT, Miami (FL)
The Chiefs need to upgrade the offensive line and Rivers gives you inside out flexibility. He could compete to start at multiple positions-Forness
96. Philadelphia Eagles: Miles Frazier, G, LSU
With Mekhi Becton out, the Eagles are searching for a solution at right guard. I have a hard time seeing Howie Roseman not turn to the SEC for a solution.-AJ
97. Minnesota Vikings: Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
The board doesn't fall great for the Vikings, but they get a really talented nose tackle who offers more pass rush juice than you might expect.-Forness
98. Miami Dolphins: Savion Williams, WR, TCU
I thought about doubling down on another defensive lineman for Miami here, but given Tyreek Hill's uncertain future, I veered off to add an intriguing player. I'm not sure where Savion Williams fits best at, but I have to admit I'd be deeply intrigued by him with Mike McDaniel.-AJ
99. New York Giants: Anthony Belton, OL, NC State
The Giants need to fortify the offensive line, especially with Evan Neal not working out. Belton can play inside at guard or at tackle, giving the Giants much-needed flexibility.-Forness
100. San Francisco 49ers: Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
San Francisco kept ignoring the defensive end room here, but I can't imagine they exit Day Two of the draft without at least one pick at this spot.-AJ
101. Los Angeles Rams: Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Going into the season, Bond was thought to be a first-round pick. Due to multiple factors, he slides to the end of the third round, but the talent is worth a chance despite the red flags.-Forness
102. Detroit Lions: Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
Jonas Sanker is a fascinating eval that I got to late in the process. I think he would be a nice replacement for Ifeatu Melifonwu and would allow the Lions to keep moving Brian Branch around the formation.-AJ
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