2025 NFL Three-Round Mock Draft: Travis Hunter drops, Jalen Milroe and Jaxson Dart surprise, and SEC dominates early
The NFL Draft is less than four months from now. The NFL playoffs are here. The College Football Playoff is already about wrapped up. So, what does that mean? It's time to look ahead to the 2025 NFL Draft as the next class of top prospects is nearly all officially declared and headed to the […]
The NFL Draft is less than four months from now. The NFL playoffs are here. The College Football Playoff is already about wrapped up. So, what does that mean? It's time to look ahead to the 2025 NFL Draft as the next class of top prospects is nearly all officially declared and headed to the pros.
We asked eight of our NFL Draft contributors here at A to Z Sports to put together our fourth collaborative 2025 NFL Mock Draft of the year, taking turns selecting for all 32 NFL teams.
This time, we went three rounds deep. Our team of draft analysts utilized detailed film analysis, meaningful metrics, and intel from NFL staffers to help inform every selection. This draft order reflects the exact order for non-playoff teams and the playoff teams are in reverse order of seeding. Enjoy!
3-Round 2025 NFL Mock Draft
Round One
1. Tennessee Titans: Cam Ward, QB Miami (FL)
The Titans have made it clear they're going to draft a QB and Cam Ward is likely the best option in this class. He finished 2024 ranked #1 in QBR, #2 in total adjusted net yards per attempt, and #3 in EPA per play. When you mix his strong analytical profile with first round NFL Draft traits he should be the obvious choice. His knack for creating monstrous plays will excite the fans too. – Travis May
2. Cleveland Browns: Shedeur Sanders, QB Colorado
Forget Travis' analytics [Editor's Note: You should do no such thing], Shedeur Sanders is the best quarterback in the class. His blend of creativity, accuracy, work ethic, gamer mentality, and efficiency is outstanding. He's not a physical freak, but Cleveland would love Sanders' mix of flash and toughness. Just check out all 37 touchdowns passes from this season in the post below and see for yourself. – Ian Valentino
3. New York Giants: Will Johnson, CB Michigan
The last few weeks of the season and this mock draft couldn't have gone worse for the Giants. They lost out on the number one overall pick and here in this scenario see the top two quarterbacks come off the board ahead of their selection. They could force a QB pick but I think that would only create more problems. So instead, I have them adding to their defense by selecting Michigan corner Will Johnson. Fans won't like leaving the first round without a QB but this pick improves the team with the best pure outside cover cornerback in the class while they figure out what to do under center in 2025. – Destin Adams
4. New England Patriots: Travis Hunter, CB/WR Colorado
The Patriots have their QB of the future with Drake Maye, meaning multiple teams will be inquiring about trading up to the number one spot to find the face of the franchise. But New England desperately needs to insert explosiveness and talent into their team, and no one provides more of that than Travis Hunter. – Rob Gregson
5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mason Graham, DT Michigan
Jacksonville has so many needs that it makes sense to go best player available. Mason Graham is an elite defensive tackle prospect and would shore up the interior of their defensive line for years to come. He's a franchise cornerstone type player. – Jon Helmkamp
6. Las Vegas Raiders: Luther Burden, WR Missouri
The Raiders lose out on any of the serious quarterback prospects in this class, which makes things complicated for this pick. Might as well take a talented playmaker in Luther Burden III to help replace Davante Adams as the go-to wide receiver in their offense. – AJ Schulte
7. New York Jets: Tetairoa McMillan, WR Arizona
Things are in a really weird spot with the Jets. They are set to lose Davante Adams and things aren't peachy with Garrett Wilson either. Fortify the position with McMillan, who has rare YAC ability for a player with his size as you can see in the post below. – Tyler Forness
8. Carolina Panthers: Abdul Carter, EDGE Penn State
After trading Brian Burns last offseason, the Panthers still need to find their next great pass rusher. Carter is an absurd athlete who is still just tapping into how good he can be. 2024 was his first season playing full-time at edge defender and he immediately became the best in the country. – Ryan Roberts
9. New Orleans Saints: Emeka Egbuka, WR Ohio State
The Saints have a sorry wide receiver group outside of Chris Olave and he's missed significant time this year. Emeka Egbuka is a former five star recruit with elite athleticism, early breakout as a sophomore, and strong meaningful metric peak profile. New Orleans finally has some receiver depth after adding this special talent. – Travis May
10. Chicago Bears: Will Campbell, OT LSU
The Bears have to be able to protect Caleb Williams in order to know if he's their franchise QB. With upgrades needed all over the line, they draft a player that many believe to be the best player of any five offensive line spots in the class. – Rob Gregson
11. San Francisco 49ers: Kenneth Grant, DT Michigan
Making San Francisco great again requires a dedication to the trenches. Kenneth Grant's 330-pound frame has freakish movement ability and pass-rushing chops. He'll be the new anchor for what used to be an elite defense. – Ian Valentino
12. Dallas Cowboys: Ashton Jeanty, RB Boise State
Ashton Jeanty is an elite playmaker, and Jerry Jones loves playmakers. He's fresh off a 2700-yard season thanks to his incredibly special skill set that sets him apart in a strong running back class. The Dallas Cowboys offense desperately needs something outside of CeeDee Lamb. – Jon Helmkamp
13. Miami Dolphins: Kelvin Banks, OT Texas
The Dolphins need to find help on the offensive line. The guard spots are questionable and Terron Armstead could retire. Getting Banks could give them a guard on day one and a future left tackle once Armstead hangs it up. – Tyler Forness
14. Indianapolis Colts: Malaki Starks, S Georgia
Safety and tight end will be the popular selections for the Colts ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft. The highest rated prospect at either spot is Malaki Starks and the Colts can use any premium talent they can get right about now. – Destin Adams
15. Atlanta Falcons: Nic Scourton, EDGE Texas A&M
It seems like the Falcons are searching for an edge rusher every draft, and that's no different heading into 2025. They bet on traits and upside with Scourton. He might need to shed some weight to regain some of his flexibility and burst from 2023, but he can get there and become special in the NFL. – Rob Gregson
16. Arizona Cardinals: James Pearce Jr., EDGE Tennessee
This is tremendous value for the Cardinals who get arguably the most toolsy pass rusher in the 2025 NFL Draft class. Pearce is bendy, explosive, and has rare closing speed. Continuing to add power to his profile will be key for future success. – Ryan Roberts
17. Cincinnati Bengals: Shemar Stewart, EDGE Texas A&M
The Bengals' defensive line had a disappointing 2024 season, carried by Trey Hendrickson leading the league in sacks. Cincinnati has to revamp the talent in the room so it's not just Hendrickson, who is already over 30 and approaching free agency in the near future. – AJ Schulte
18. Seattle Seahawks: Walter Nolen, DL Ole Miss
Over 1000 snaps along the interior defensive line will likely be leaving after this year and Leonard Williams is turning 31. Walter Nolen is explosive, can play a number of defensive line roles, and can get after the passer as the foundational future of the Seahawks' defensive front alongside Byron Murphy. – Travis May
19. Denver Broncos: Tyler Warren, TE Penn State
It's been a great year for the Broncos. They have to be pleased with what they've seen from rookie quarterback Bo Nix. And to make it even better they earned a spot in this year's NFL playoffs. Getting more weapons for Nix and their offense will be a top priority. Tyler Warren would immediately become a dynamic playmaker in Sean Payton’s offense. – Destin Adams
20. Green Bay Packers: Mike Green, EDGE Marshall
When you play defense like the Packers ideally want to do with plenty of single-high coverages, you need pass rushers who win quickly at the line of scrimmage. The Packers haven't really had those kinds of players up front this season, forcing them to shift their entire approach. Mike Green is an explosive and bendy pass rusher that gives the Packers what they need. – AJ Schulte
21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Mykel Williams, EDGE Georgia
It may seem like the last thing Pittsburgh needs is another pass rusher, but good teams build on their strengths, and you can never have enough players who can get after the QB. With the way the board fell here, the potential of Mykel Williams is too intriguing to pass on. – Rob Gregson
22. Washington Commanders: Josh Simmons, OT Ohio State
The Commanders need to address multiple offensive line spots in this NFL Draft. Josh Simmons is still recovering from a knee injury, but he was emerging as one of the best offensive tackles in football prior to missing much of the 2024 season. – Travis May
23. Los Angeles Chargers: Shavon Revel Jr., CB East Carolina
If not for the injury, Revel might have gone even higher. A freak athlete at 6-2, there is a lot of Antonio Cromartie to Revel's game. Extremely talented cornerback prospect. – Ryan Roberts
24. Minnesota Vikings: Jahdae Barron, DB Texas
Brian Flores loves players who are versatile and that is exactly what Barron brings to the table. With needs at both cornerback and safety, adding the Jim Thorpe award winner is a smart move. – Tyler Forness
25. Houston Texans: Tre Harris, WR Ole Miss
Big, physical, and creative with the ball, Tre Harris gives C.J. Stroud another terrific post-catch star. Receiver is arguably the Texans' biggest need after losing depth to free agency and seeing two major injuries to the position. – Ian Valentino
26. Los Angeles Rams: Jihaad Campbell, LB Alabama
The Rams haven't done enough to invest at the second level of their defense. They had Ernest Jones, but shipped him out for peanuts. Get a real three-down linebacker in Campbell who is athletic enough to be a pole runner and cover tight ends. – Tyler Forness
27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jalon Walker, LB Georgia
Tampa Bay could use more juice on defense and that's exactly what Jalon Walker brings. The Georgia product is a versatile, hybrid defender comfortable off the edge and in space. Lavonte David isn't getting any younger. – Jon Helmkamp
28. Baltimore Ravens: Aireonte Ersery, OT Minnesota
One of my favorite prospect-to-team pairings is the massive Aireonte Ersery to Baltimore. Roger Rosengarten hasn't looked great, and Baltimore has suffered through average guard play. Getting Ersery moves Rosengarten to fix a guard spot and he'll be a better right tackle. – Ian Valentino
29. Buffalo Bills: Derrick Harmon, DT Oregon
I'm probably going to mock this pick a lot over the next few months. Derrick Harmon is a physical presence and an explosive playmaker on the interior of the defense. He led all defensive tackles in college football with 55 pressures–43 more than the next-highest player at the position. – Jon Helmkamp
30. Philadelphia Eagles: Princely Umanmielen, EDGE Ole Miss
It's been another great year for the Eagles. With their roster having so much talent they can go multiple directions with this pick and select Princely Umanmielen out of Ole Miss. He brings with him leadership and extremely impressive pass-rushing chops. – Destin Adams
31. Detroit Lions: Jonah Savaiinaea, OL Arizona
The Lions are a roster without a ton of major holes. Kevin Zeitler is set to be a free agent and Graham Glasgow is very replaceable. Thinking about Savaiinaea next to Penei Sewell is a terrifying thought for opposing defenses. – Ryan Roberts
32. Kansas City Chiefs: Colston Loveland, TE Michigan
This feels unfair, doesn't it? The Chiefs can easily transition from Travis Kelce to Colston Loveland, who is an elite athlete and receiver at tight end. They can use both interchangeably, creating plenty of mismatches, giving defensive coordinators even more headaches. – AJ Schulte
Round Two
33. Cleveland Browns: Cameron Williams, OT Texas
Rebuilding the offensive line is suddenly a huge priority for Cleveland after seeing Jedrick Wills and Dawand Jones struggle in 2024. Cameron Williams is raw but his tools are fantastic. Often projected inside the top-20 picks, this is a good value for someone who can be a right tackle immediately across from a trimmed-down Jones. – Ian Valentino
34. New York Giants: Tyler Booker, IOL Alabama
Still no quarterback. Sorry, Giants fans. Instead the Giants take one of the best offensive linemen in the class as they can plug and play Tyler Booker at either guard spot on day one. – Destin Adams
35. Tennessee Titans: Wyatt Milum, OT West Virginia
Getting an offensive tackle with almost 3000 snaps of experience, great physical gifts, who hasn't surrendered a sack for three years in round two is a massive win for the Titans. They need to fix their right tackle position. This would allow JC Latham to flip back to right tackle where he played at Alabama. – Travis May
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Benjamin Morrison, CB Notre Dame
There are plenty of needs for Jacksonville, but adding talent to the secondary is a big one. Morrison was crushing it before getting hurt. He's a top tier perimeter cornerback in this class. – Jon Helmkamp
37. Las Vegas Raiders: Jalen Milroe, QB Alabama
The Raiders got pretty screwed at the top of this mock draft with the best of the quarterback class going ahead of their pick, so desperate times call for desperate measures. Who knows how scouts will view Jalen Milroe given his mix of incredible mobility and inconsistencies as a passer, but the Raiders have to do something to add some talent to that room. – AJ Schulte
38. New England Patriots: Isaiah Bond, WR Texas
New England needs help all over the roster and after taking a skill player in the first round, the selection of a wide receiver might get some pushback. But for Drake Maye to thrive, he needs some juice on the perimeter, and that’s exactly what Isaiah Bond brings to an offense. – Rob Gregson
39. Chicago Bears (via CAR): Deone Walker, DL Kentucky
The Bears need to get a lot more talented on the interior defensive line. There's no questioning that Deone Walker has fantastic tools. He is, however, a boom or bust prospect with a lot of questions given how down his 2024 season was compared to 2023. – Ryan Roberts
40. New Orleans Saints: Josh Conerly Jr., OT Oregon
The Saints much improve their trenches on both sides of the ball. Josh Conerly Jr. has pedigree, 2000 snaps of experience, and 99% pass block efficiency (per PFF) in his final season. He may continue to rise above this range once NFL Draft season really ramps up. – Travis May
41. Chicago Bears: Tyleik Williams, DL Ohio State
After acquiring a lot of talent at skill positions last year, the Bears need to get back to their roots. They started off in this mock by drafting an offensive lineman, and they stick to the trenches with a promising interior presence to hold firm against the run via Tyleik Williams. – Rob Gregson
42. New York Jets: Maxwell Hairston, CB Kentucky
The Jets have a strong cornerback room with Sauce Gardner and Michael Carter II, but D.J. Reed is set to leave in free agency and Gardner might not be happy in New York based on his latest comments. Hairston has the size and athleticism to thrive in both man and zone coverage for the Jets no matter who is playing defense. – Tyler Forness
43. San Francisco 49ers: Jaxson Dart, QB Ole Miss
The 49ers would be wise to franchise tag Brock Purdy and look for a potential upgrade. Missing out on Jalen Milroe takes away Kyle Shanahan's second crack at a Trey Lance-type project, so they can go with the easier projection, which is the efficient Jaxson Dart. – Ian Valentino
44. Dallas Cowboys: Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE Boston College
EZ-E is a bit undersized, but he is incredibly twitched up and athletic off the edge. He has a variety of pass rushing moves and the athleticism to stress opposing offensive tackles. After landing a top tier playmaker in Ashton Jeanty, Ezeiruaku gives them another pass rushing threat. – Jon Helmkamp
45. Indianapolis Colts: Harold Fannin Jr., TE Bowling Green State
After taking Starks in round one they target the offensive side of the ball in tight end Harold Fannin Jr. from Bowling Green State. Fannin showed how special of a pass catcher he could be this past year and the Colts desperately need a play maker at tight end. – Destin Adams
46. Atlanta Falcons: Kyren Lacy, WR LSU
The Michael Penix Jr. experiment in Atlanta is seemingly full steam ahead after the Kirk Cousins era ended before it even seemingly started. Penix did his best work when he had three notable pass catchers at Washington. Lacy should fit perfectly alongside Drake London and Kyle Pitts. – Rob Gregson
47. Arizona Cardinals: Emery Jones Jr., OL LSU
Continuing to build around quarterback Kyler Murray is a priority, including his protection. Jones could play either right tackle or inside at guard potentially. There's is still room to tap into his physical gifts, despite his inconsistencies at LSU. – Ryan Roberts
48. Miami Dolphins: Nick Emmanwori, S South Carolina
The Dolphins could be losing Jevon Holland in free agency in the offseason and they need more playmakers in the secondary. Emmanwori is a similar archetype to Kyle Hamilton where he can play everywhere you need him to. – Tyler Forness
49. Cincinnati Bengals: T.J. Sanders, DT South Carolina
Like with the Shemar Stewart pick, the Bengals have to continue restocking their defensive line after a horrific 2024 season. They are set to lose multiple players at defensive tackle to free agency and they need to add better pass rushers inside anyways. T.J. Sanders is a talented 3-tech prospect who can start inside right away for Cincinnati. – AJ Schulte
50. Seattle Seahawks: Tate Ratledge, IOL Georgia
The Seahawks' right guard spot was one of the worst offensive line positions in the entire NFL. It didn't matter who they put there, Geno Smith was running for his life thanks to terrible interior line play. Tate Ratledge was one of the most important leaders for a strong Georgia Bulldogs' squad this year and boasts incredible block-win stats. This is the perfect spot to grab Ratledge. – Travis May
51. Denver Broncos: Landon Jackson, EDGE Arkansas
The Broncos target a partner in crime opposite Nik Bonitto. Landon Jackson out of Arkansas isn't a perfect prospect but with the right coaching he has a lot do tools that a team can develop into a top tier starting pass rusher. – Destin Adams
52. Green Bay Packers: Azareye'h Thomas, CB Florida State
If you've watched the Packers this year, you've seen their secondary get exposed just a little too often. With Jaire Alexander's recent injury bug as well, the Packers have to continue replenishing the talent in their cornerback room. – AJ Schulte
53. Pittsburgh Steelers: Trey Amos, CB Ole Miss
The Steelers have to address a lack of depth in the secondary. Donte Jackson has been excellent trade value but he’s missed a lot of time throughout his career and in Pittsburgh. Trey Amos has the pedigree and size that the Steelers covet and he would pair perfectly with Joey Porter Jr. – Rob Gregson
54. Washington Commanders: Bradyn Swinson, EDGE LSU
Bradyn Swinson posted a 19% pass rush pressure rate this past season as one of the best pure edge rushers in the nation. The Commanders are about 1.5 quality pass rushers deep and could use a specialist like Swinson who can set the edge in the run better than many give him credit for as well. – Travis May
55. Los Angeles Chargers: DJ Giddens, RB Kansas State
JK Dobbins has been a great story but it's going to be hard to justify a new contract for a running back with such a bad injury history. Giddens is one of the more dynamic runners in the class, although he doesn't get the credit he deserves. There is no running back better at making second level defenders miss. – Ryan Roberts
56. Buffalo Bills (via MIN): Xavier Watts, S Notre Dame
The Bills need some help on the back end at safety. Watts can play on all three levels with his size, athleticism and excellent instincts. They could use help at safety after having the great duo of Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer for years. – Tyler Forness
57. Houston Texans: Jack Sawyer, EDGE Ohio State
With Jack Sawyer looking more like the disruptive pass rusher we expected at the beginning of the year in recent weeks, Houston can get good value at a position where they lack depth. Sawyer brings terrific run defense as well, so he can play a lot of snaps early on for a roster that hopes to make the Super Bowl in the coming years. – Ian Valentino
58. Carolina Panthers (LAR): Tory Horton, WR Colorado State
The Panthers have an emerging offense with Bryce Young at the helm, but they still need help at wide receiver. Xavier Legette and Jalen Coker have been nice additions but they will need to find a replacement for an aging Adam Thielen. Tory Horton can play the same role Thielen does and he's used to a high volume of targets. – Tyler Forness
59. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Elic Ayomanor, WR Stanford
There's a realistic chance that the Buccaneers could move on from Chris Godwin due to his injuries and his substantial cap hit in 2025. Mike Evans, although still very productive, is getting long in the tooth. Jalen McMillan had a strong rookie season, but they're going to need more bodies in the wide receiver room. Enter Ayomanor, a 6'2" wide receiver with boundary abilities. – Jon Helmkamp
60. Baltimore Ravens: Kyle Kennard, EDGE South Carolina
Even with the breakout of Tavius Robinson, the Ravens still need to get a star pass rusher to build around. Kyle Kennard isn't perfect, and is more likely a complementary piece, but his size, speed, and physicality fits in with Baltimore's ethos, which might allow them to get away from using crusty veterans at the position. – Ian Valentino
61. Buffalo Bills: Denzel Burke, CB Ohio State
Buffalo goes interior defensive line in the first round and adds to their secondary in the second. Christian Benford has been elite, but the cornerback room needs more assets moving forward. Burke is physical, tenacious, and plays with attitude. I can absolutely see him being a Beane/McDermott target. – Jon Helmkamp
62. Philadelphia Eagles: Donovan Jackson, IOL Ohio State
You can never have enough offensive linemen in the NFL. So while this wouldn't be a day one starter for the Eagles landing a player who can fill in across the interior of the line is valuable. And while they got a solid year out of Mekhi Becton it also gives them an insurance plan just in case he was a one-year wonder. – Destin Adams
63. Detroit Lions: Jordan Burch, EDGE Oregon
Finding some pass rush help on the other side of Aidan Hutchinson should be a top priority this offseason. Burch is also the ideal fit into the Dan Campbell culture, possessing outstanding size and a ridiculous power profile. – Ryan Roberts
64. Kansas City Chiefs: Kaleb Johnson, RB Iowa
Isiah Pacheco's injury this year highlighted just how poor Kansas City's depth is at running back and the need for a better rotation. Johnson can be the team's third-down back and add a better element of speed to help complement Pacheco's powerful running style. – AJ Schulte
Round Three
65. New York Giants: Quinn Ewers, QB Texas
It didn't happen as early as the Giants would have liked but they finally landed a quarterback. It still seems up in the air as to whether Texas’ Quinn Ewers plans to declare for the NFL Draft or return to college for yet another year. Ewers was viewed as a future number one overall pick just a few years ago. The talent is there and I honestly think he would still likely start day one for the Giants if they went this route. It would just be up to Brian Daboll to build an offense that leans on Ewers’ strengths. – Destin Adams
66. Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN): Armand Membou, OL Missouri
The tackle play for Kansas City has been inconsistent. Joe Thuney is nearing the end of his career. Armand Membou can likely play guard or tackle, although he likely settles into the interior for the majority of his career. Either way, he's an extremely easy talent decision here with a strong finish to his college career as a pass blocker. – Travis May
67. Cleveland Browns: Omarion Hampton, RB North Carolina
Nick Chubb may or may not ever be able to be the workhorse back in Cleveland anymore, so the Browns need to support their next franchise QB as best they can with explosive talent. Omarion Hampton plays similarly to Chubb, showing off a dynamic three-down skill set that will endear himself to fans. – Ian Valentino
68. Las Vegas Raiders: Darien Porter, CB Iowa State
Pick a position and the Raiders need help there, but I'd really like to see them continue to revamp their secondary with the quarterback talent in the AFC West. Darien Porter is a former wide receiver with terrific size, length, and playmaking ability that might be what the Raiders need at cornerback for the future. – AJ Schulte
69. New England Patriots: J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE Ohio State
New England is in transition and if the rumors of Mike Vrabel coming to the Pats are true, he’s gong to want to beef up that defensive line. Tuimoloau can play multiple positions and he's kind of versatile tweener that New England has used in the past. – Rob Gregson
70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Marcus Mbow, OL Purdue
Offensive line remains an issue for the Jaguars. Mbow has positional flexibility with experience both at tackle and at guard, and has a lot of athleticism. He'll have an opportunity in Mobile to put good reps on tape during Senior Bowl week and would give Jacksonville options to create their best five across the front. – Jon Helmkamp
71. New Orleans Saints: Alfred Collins, DL Texas
The tackling and run stopping ability of the Saints this year has been a huge problem. Alfred Collins can push the pile in pass rush, but then also essentially never misses tackles, ever. Collins has been getting some day two buzz in recent weeks and for good reason. If he finishes strong in the College Football Playoff he might go even earlier than this. – Travis May
72. Chicago Bears: Zy Alexander, DB LSU
Chicago spent a lot of time addressing the trenches early in this mock, but now they add depth with starter upside via Alexander. The team has Jaylon Johnson and Tyrique Stevenson, but the latter of those names didn't exactly have the best sophomore season and a new coach in Chicago won't be tied to him anyone. – Rob Gregson
73. Las Vegas Raiders (via NYJ): Quincy Riley, CB Louisville
One of my favorite players in the class, Riley is a menace on the outside. He can play in any coverage structure, but thrives in man coverage where he can play in press. – Tyler Forness
74. Carolina Panthers: Shemar Turner, DL Texas A&M
Turner has spent time at defensive end and defensive tackle in his career. He has some tremendous movement skills, and there is still a lot of upside to work with. Combining him inside with Derrick Brown is a fun thought. – Ryan Roberts
75. San Francisco 49ers: Grey Zabel, OT North Dakota State
With question marks at both tackle spots, the San Francisco 49ers go with a prospect with a similar profile as 2024 third-round smash hit, Dominick Puni. Grey Zabel is a punishing presence who gets downhill in a hurry, and could be a replacement for Trent Williams when the big man calls it a career. – Ian Valentino
76. Dallas Cowboys: Xavier Restrepo, WR Miami (FL)
This mock couldn't be going much better for Dallas. An elite running back in Jeanty, an explosive pass rusher in Ezeiruaku, and a do-everything WR2 to line up opposite Ceedee Lamb? Sign me up for that. – Jon Helmkamp
77. New England Patriots (via ATL): Quinshon Judkins, RB Ohio State
The Pats may have extended Rhamondre Stevenson in the offseason, but he is coming off a career-low in yards per carry. Not to mention if a certain someone is hired at head coach, we know he believes in having a bell-cow back and Judkins fits that mold. – Rob Gregson
78. Arizona Cardinals: Nicholas Singleton, RB Penn State
James Conner is set to hit free agency, and there isn't a legitimate No. 1 threat on the roster. Singleton is a freaky athlete with big play ability. He would be a nice complement to go with quarterback Kyler Murray. – Ryan Roberts
79. Washington Commanders (via MIA): Danny Stutsman, LB Oklahoma
The Commanders can't ride Bobby Wagner at linebacker forever. Stutsman is a throwback linebacker with the perfect blend of great leadership and modern day athleticism to thrive in today's NFL. – Tyler Forness
80. Indianapolis Colts: TreVeyon Henderson, RB Ohio State
Jonathan Taylor was great for the Colts this year but they have to find a reliable backup to take some of the workload off his shoulders. Taylor is great but is unplayable as a pass blocker which led to Trey Sermon getting more run than he probably should have this year. So here the Colts land an elite pass blocker at the running back position who has shown he can also offer the team a solid option to handle a portion of their carries. – Destin Adams
81. Cincinnati Bengals: Charles Grant, OT William & Mary
Given the injuries the Bengals have battled at offensive tackle this season, they need to improve the depth behind Orlando Brown Jr. and Amarius Mims. Charles Grant is an intriguing developmental option who might be just what the Bengals need if they are looking to keep Joe Burrow upright. – AJ Schulte
82. Seattle Seahawks: Chris Paul Jr., LB Ole Miss
The Seattle Seahawks have very few returning linebackers guaranteed to come back in 2025. They need a difference maker, a do-it-all star, who can lead the team's defense into the future. That player could be Chris Paul Jr. of Ole Miss. He became perhaps the best overall linebacker in the country adding value in coverage, pass rush, and run stopping discipline. He should go earlier than this in the 2025 NFL Draft, but if he drops this far the Seahawks will have a no-brainer decision to make. – Travis May
83. Denver Broncos: Cobee Bryant, CB Kansas
While the Broncos defense was great this year the injury to Riley Moss showed they need to add more corner depth going forward. Here they land a solid rotational piece with upside to develop into a full time starter in Cobee Bryant. – Destin Adams
84. Green Bay Packers: Jayden Higgins, WR Iowa State
The Green Bay Packers need to find a solution at WR1 and so far, none of the players on the roster have made the strides necessary to be that solution. To make matters worse, Christian Watson tore his ACL and might miss most, if not all, of the 2025 season. Jayden Higgins gives the Packers that outside height/weight/speed playmaker they need. – AJ Schulte
85. Pittsburgh Steelers: Matthew Golden, WR Texas
The Steelers probably shouldn't wait this long to draft a wide receiver, but if they do and Matthew Golden is on the board, it’s a slam-dunk pick. Golden is rising to notoriety after a strong College Football Playoff thus far, but he also has a vertical element to his game that Pittsburgh badly needs. – Rob Gregson
86. New Orleans Saints (via WAS): Lathan Ransom, S Ohio State
Lathan Ransom was already one of the better safeties in the nation prior to returning for his final season in 2024. Then he had a career year, tallying more tackles, forced fumbles, and total snaps than ever. The Saints have a number of needs, but in this draft they have already addressed playmaker and the trenches. They get a versatile defensive back weapon here. – Travis May
87. Los Angeles Chargers: Gunnar Helm, TE Texas
Helm might not have as high of a ceiling as some tight ends in the class, but he's one of the most well rounded. The Chargers could use a middle of the field target who brings an inviting frame, and Helm makes a lot of sense. – Ryan Roberts
88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN): Ja'Corey Brooks, WR Louisville
Trevor Lawrence needs weapons. They found Brian Thomas Jr. in the first round last year but the likes of Gabe Davis and Christian Kirk aren't long-term answers. With the pick they got from the Vikings, taking a shot at a high-upside, late breakout receiver in Brooks makes a lot of sense. It also fits the Trent Baalke game plan. – Tyler Forness
89. Houston Texans: Kevin Winston Jr., S Penn State
The Ravens love going with the best player available for good reason. A knee injury pushes Kevin Winston Jr. toward the end of Day 2. The dream of pairing him with Kyle Hamilton is too enticing to pass on. – Ian Valentino
90. Los Angeles Rams: Barrett Carter, LB Clemson
Over the last few years, the Rams haven't done enough to address the linebacker position. Carter provides the size and athleticism necessary for a modern day linebacker. – Tyler Forness
91. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Andrew Mukuba, S Texas
Tampa continues to overhaul their defense with youth. Andrew Mukuba might have been the best safety in the SEC this season, with ballhawking abilities and the grit and ability to fly downhill in run support. He's a chess piece for this defense that adds aggressiveness and ability. – Jon Helmkamp
92. Baltimore Ravens: Ollie Gordon II, RB Oklahoma State
Derrick Henry is nowhere near the end of his career, but Baltimore can get value in adding a similar archetype behind him. Gordon's another big, bullying presence who wears down defenses before finding a lane and gashing them for huge gains. It's not a major need, but keeps this running game elite. – Ian Valentino
93. Cleveland Browns (via BUF): Jared Ivey, EDGE Mississippi State
You can never have too many pass rushers, and the Browns add a good one. Jared Ivey is big, fast, athletic, has a variety of moves, and can line up at numerous spots across the line. He has the makings of a good pro. – Jon Helmkamp
94. Philadelphia Eagles: Jeffrey Bassa, LB Oregon
The Eagles have needed to add linebacker help for multiple off-seasons now. Jeffrey Bassa is a solid playmaker who has shown upside in both the passing and running game. This would give the Eagles a solid special teamer, at the very least, but real upside to become a starter as early as his rookie year. – Destin Adams
95. New York Jets (via DET): Chase Lundt, OT UConn
The Jets are extremely old at offensive tackle, and need to get more talented and younger quickly. Lundt is one of the best kept secrets in the 2025 class. He's an exceptional mover with a lot of upside to tap into. – Ryan Roberts
96. Kansas City Chiefs: Jacob Parrish, CB Kansas State
After spending the rest of their draft reloading their offense, the Chiefs use their second third-round selection to add another playmaker to boost their secondary. Jacob Parrish's quickness, physicality, and speed fit the mold of what the Chiefs have targeted at cornerback over the years, and he should play a key role early on for Kansas City. – AJ Schulte
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