2025 NFL Three-Round Mock Draft: Travis Hunter falls, Shedeur Sanders rises, and shocking wide receivers climb the board
The NFL Draft is just three months away. The College Football Playoff is wrapped up. The Super Bowl is just around the corner. So, what does that mean? It's time yet again to look ahead to the 2025 NFL Draft as the next class of top prospects is set to join their future teams here very soon.We […]
The NFL Draft is just three months away. The College Football Playoff is wrapped up. The Super Bowl is just around the corner. So, what does that mean? It's time yet again to look ahead to the 2025 NFL Draft as the next class of top prospects is set to join their future teams here very soon.
We asked eight of our NFL Draft contributors here at A to Z Sports to put together our fifth collaborative 2025 NFL Mock Draft of the year, taking turns selecting for all 32 NFL teams.
This time, we again 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 updated selection order for all 32 teams heading into the Super Bowl. Enjoy!
3-Round 2025 NFL Mock Draft
Round One
1. Tennessee Titans: Shedeur Sanders, QB Colorado
Brian Callahan and the Titans should prioritize accuracy, creativity, and the ability to protect the ball. Shedeur Sanders might have a lower physical ceiling than some of his peers, but he's mentally well ahead of them and more trustworthy. – Ian Valentino
2. Cleveland Browns: Abdul Carter, EDGE Penn State
If Cleveland has any hesitation about finding their future signal caller, you sprint the card in for Abdul Carter, and don't look back. The scariest pass rushing duo in the league resides in the Dawg Pound after this selection. – Rob Gregson
3. New York Giants: Cam Ward, QB Miami
The duo of Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll finally get to make their own selection at quarterback, earning a chance to have "their guy" under center. Cam Ward isn't the same caliber of athlete, but one can envision that Daboll can construct an offense that highlights his strengths much like he did with Josh Allen. – AJ Schulte
4. New England Patriots: Mason Graham, DL Michigan
For those familiar with Mike Vrabel, he loves himself some grinders, tough guys, and dominance in the trenches. He'll want a tone-setter like Mason Graham to join the Patriots, wrecking opposing offenses on every down. The Patriots had one competent defensive tackle last year and need much more havoc created up front. Mason Graham is one of the most disruptive defensive forces to enter any NFL Draft in the last several years so he'll fit right in at New England under new head coach Mike Vrabel. – Travis May
5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Travis Hunter, CB/WR Colorado
Jacksonville needs a lot of things, and getting an elite player that can contribute on both sides of the ball is a massive win. Travis Hunter brings instant star power to a team that sorely needs it. – Jon Helmkamp
6. Las Vegas Raiders: Will Johnson, CB Michigan
Missing out on the top quarterbacks is a bummer for Vegas. And the only way to make it worth it is to find a true difference maker to add to their roster. So going best player available seems like the logical route for them to take. Here I think that's Michigan corner Will Johnson who I think has everything needed to become a lockdown CB1 in the NFL. – Destin Adams
7. New York Jets: Tyler Warren, TE Penn State
It's been a long time since the Jets have had a dominant presence at tight end. Warren has an impressive combination of size, athleticism, and physicality. He's a difficult mismatch for any second or third level defender. – Ryan Roberts
8. Carolina Panthers: James Pearce Jr., EDGE Tennessee
Abdul Carter is great, but James Pearce Jr. isn't far behind him as a pass-rush prospect. Fast, flexible, and creative, Pearce can be a foundational piece for the Carolina defense for years to come. – Ian Valentino
9. New Orleans Saints: Shemar Stewart, EDGE Texas A&M
The Saints love to draft big, hyper athletic pass rushers and that is Stewart to a T. He is likely to have a rise similar to Travon Walker from the 2022 class and it would be warranted. – Tyler Forness
10. Chicago Bears: Will Campbell, OT LSU
The Bears offensive line wasn't as bad as narratives try to sell, but Will Campbell would immediately upgrade the unit surrounding QB Caleb Williams. Near perfect pass blocking profile, and he could kick into guard most likely if need be too. – Travis May
11. San Francisco 49ers: Malaki Starks, S Georgia
The 49ers' secondary needs an overhaul in the offseason, with free agent departures and upgrades needed at several positions. Starks is as clean of an evaluation as you'll find in this draft class with his do-it-all skill set and projects as a Pro Bowl caliber safety early in his career. – AJ Schulte
12. Dallas Cowboys: Tetairoa McMillan, WR Arizona
Brandin Cooks continues to make plays in his 30s but moving him to the slot and putting a big play threat like Tetairoa McMillan alongside CeeDee Lamb helps a pedestrian offense get more explosive. – Rob Gregson
13. Miami Dolphins: Emeka Egbuka, WR Ohio State
It'd be sad to see the Tyreek Hill era come to an end this summer, but after his latest antics, it's hard to imagine Miami bringing him back. The dearth of talent at receiver outside of Hill and Jaylen Waddle on the Dolphins roster means bringing in a versatile and pro-ready prospect in Emeka Egbuka makes sense. – Ian Valentino
14. Indianapolis Colts: Shavon Revel Jr., CB East Carolina
The Colts have a few different needs to address this offseason. But with the team electing to hire Lou Anarumo and part ways with Gus Bradley as their defensive coordinator, their secondary needs to be near the top of their priority list. If Shavon Revel wouldn't have gotten hurt we are probably talking about him as a top 10 pick. If the Colts feel good about his medicals he certainly should be a top option for them to consider. Especially if the board goes how this mock draft does which seems like the worst case imaginable for a lot of Colts fans with Tyler Warren and Malaki Starks already taken. – Destin Adams
15. Atlanta Falcons: Mykel Williams, EDGE Georgia
The Falcons need to improve their pass rush by any means necessary. While Mykel Williams didn't quite take the big leap many expected due to some durability issues in 2024, all the tools are there for him to be a tremendous player. – Ryan Roberts
16. Arizona Cardinals: Derrick Harmon, DL Oregon
The interior of the Cardinals' defense desperately needs a makeover as they continue to rebuild the defense. Adding Derrick Harmon would give them a disruptive pass rusher up the middle to help boost their pass rush. – AJ Schulte
17. Cincinnati Bengals: Nic Scourton, EDGE Texas A&M
You can't have just one player that you trust to rush the passer and that's what the Bengals have in Trey Hendrickson. Getting Scourton to play opposite of him with 2023 first round pick Myles Murphy hopefully growing into a bigger role should be a priority for the Bengals. – Tyler Forness
18. Seattle Seahawks: Luther Burden III, WR Missouri
Luther Burden III had a down season at Mizzou, but he's a dynamic YAC wide receiver. While wide receiver might not seem like an instant need for Seattle, Tyler Lockett is quickly aging out and they have a decision to make with DK Metcalf. – Jon Helmkamp
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Maxwell Hairston, CB Kentucky
Getting better at cornerback and pass rush are top priorities for the Buccaneers. The board didn't fall great for the latter, so Tampa Bay lands one of the more talented cover men in the 2025 class. – Ryan Roberts
20. Denver Broncos – Colston Loveland, TE Michigan
Denver needs to continue putting more pass catching talent around quarterback Bo Nix, and there's a big whole at tight end. Loveland brings the smoothness, athleticism, and length to be a mismatch weapon in the middle of the field. – Ryan Roberts
21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Ashton Jeanty, RB Boise State
Every running back that was under contract for Pittsburgh in 2024 is hitting free agency. And with their bell cow (Najee Harris) likely in a new pair of threads next season, the Steelers swing back on a Heisman Trophy runner up and future lead back. – Rob Gregson
22. Los Angeles Chargers – Kenneth Grant, DL Michigan
The Chargers could use a disruptive big-bodied force along their defensive line. Kenneth Grant is a monstrous 340-pound athlete who can chase running backs down from behind, plug the gaps up front, and get after the passer here and there. Jim Harbaugh reunites with his former Michigan star defensive tackle. – Travis May
23. Green Bay Packers – Mike Green, EDGE Marshall
Mike Green doesn't really fit Green Bay's mold with smaller frame, but his production and talent level prevail over being too rigid. Green's speed off the edge can be a new dynamic for this defense as they look to find a more impactful disruptor on an otherwise milquetoast unit. – Ian Valentino
24. Minnesota Vikings: Walter Nolen, DT Ole Miss
This is an instant smash for the Vikings. They need a player like Walter Nolen who can rush the passer from the interior and his proficiency in stunts will fit in perfectly with Brian Flores' defense. – Tyler Forness
25. Houston Texans: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT Texas
Houston desperately needs offensive line help. It was glaring obvious in the Divisional Round against the Chiefs. Kelvin Banks Jr. should go much higher than this, so if he's there, it's a slam dunk of a pick. – Jon Helmkamp
26. Los Angeles Rams: Josh Simmons, OT Ohio State
Rob Havenstein is nearing retirement and Alaric Jackson is a pending free agent. The Rams have to address their long-term solutions at both tackle positions. Josh Simmons has produced quality tape at both, but his best film came this season at left tackle. – AJ Schulte
27. Baltimore Ravens: Jalon Walker, LB Georgia
I can't believe Jalon Walker fell so far. He doesn't have the longest frame in the class, but Walker's physicality and pass-rush instincts are elite. He could be a double-digit sack guy in the right situation on top of being able to play off-ball linebacker. – Ian Valentino
28. Detroit Lions – Tyler Booker, IOL Alabama
Tyler Booker is the most dominant true offensive guard in the entire 2025 NFL Draft class. He's been destined for greatness ever since he gained near five star recruit status when he was still a junior in high school as a behemoth of a man who can move. The Lions can finally secure quality offensive line play at all five spots by adding Booker. – Travis May
29. Washington Commanders: Tre Harris, WR Ole Miss
It's been a fantastic season for the Commanders, thanks in large part to the excellent play of rookie QB Jayden Daniels. His relationship with Terry McLaurin has been fantastic but landing a solid number two will be a point of emphasis this offseason. Ole Miss' Tre Harris has NFL deep threat written all over him, which would allow McLaurin to eat up the short and intermediate routes. Harris could focus on stretching the field and making explosive plays. – Destin Adams
30. Buffalo Bills: Princely Umanmielen, EDGE Ole Miss
Buffalo once again got sent home by the Kansas City Chiefs, and generating pressure up front remains a big need. Princely Umanmielen is a twitched up physical specimen to line up opposite Greg Rousseau. – Jon Helmkamp
31. Philadelphia Eagles: Jihaad Campbell, LB Alabama
The Eagles have seen LB Zach Baun have a career season during the final year of his current contract. So now the question is whether or not the Eagles will pay him to stick around. I think Alabama's Jihaad Campbell could either be a great replacement or a great partner in crime at LB for Baun if the Eagles elect to re-sign him. – Destin Adams
32. Kansas City Chiefs: Aireonte Ersery, OT Minnesota
The Chiefs need offensive linemen to fortify their unit, especially after the lack of success with Kingsley Suamataia and inconsistency with Jawaan Taylor. Ersery can play left tackle in the National Football League and can kick inside if he fails. – Tyler Forness
Round Two
33. Cleveland Browns: Jaxson Dart, QB Ole Miss
The Browns decided to wait on QB, and it pays off big as they get one of the fastest risers in the draft atop the second round. We've seen lesser talents perform under Kevin Stefanski meaning Dart could thrive in the Brown & Orange. – Rob Gregson
34. New York Giants: Armand Membou, OT Missouri
The Giants' offensive line rebuild continues. Armand Membou is a Day 1 starter at right tackle and might be in contention for the first tackle drafted after the NFL Combine. – AJ Schulte
35. Tennessee Titans: Jonah Savaiinaea, OL Arizona
I'm of the mindset Jonah Savaiinaea can play tackle before moving to guard, but either would be a huge upgrade for the Titans' offensive line. Savaiinaea is an elite athlete in space, but his high-cut build does lead to some challenges in pass protection. – Ian Valentino
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Josh Conerly Jr., OT Oregon
Protecting Trevor Lawrence has to be a big priority for Jacksonville, and Josh Conerly Jr. is a stud in the making. He could very well go in the first round, and has size, length, athleticism, and strength to be a franchise left tackle. – Jon Helmkamp
37. Las Vegas Raiders: Matthew Golden, WR Texas
No matter who's throwing the ball in Vegas in 2025, they need pass catchers. Getting a field stretcher on the perimeter to pair with Brock Bowers makes the Raiders offense a lot better, and fast. – Rob Gregson
38. New England Patriots: Wyatt Milum, OT West Virginia
The Patriots had one of the worst offensive lines in the NFL in 2024. If they want Drake Maye to stay upright for long they need to add multiple offensive linemen in this class. Wyatt Milum hasn't allowed a sack in three years and brings great physical traits to the table. He would be an immediate upgrade over all five starting offensive linemen on the Patriots. – Travis May
39. Chicago Bears (via CAR): Elic Ayomanor, WR Stanford
After addressing the OL in Round 1, Chicago adds another playmaker around Caleb Williams. Elic Ayomanor is a tricky evaluation with the offense he played in, but he is a terrific athlete who plays the game with a nasty, physical edge. – AJ Schulte
40. New Orleans Saints: Jahdae Barron, CB Texas
The Saints traded Marshon Lattimore at the trade deadline and will need someone that can play opposite of Kool-Aid McKinstry. Barron can play at every position in the secondary, including on the outside. – Tyler Forness
41. Chicago Bears: Deone Walker, DL Kentucky
The Bears need to add a versatile anchor to their defensive line to build towards the future. Deone Walker is a massive 340+ pound monster of a man who can rush the passer with efficiency from a number of pre-snap positions. – Travis May
42. New York Jets: Landon Jackson, EDGE Arkansas
The Haason Reddick deal ended up being a dud, and the Jets need to get better on the edge in result. Jackson also brings size and physicality to a group that lacks it. There isn't anything flashy about Jackson, but he just makes plays. – Ryan Roberts
43. San Francisco 49ers: Trey Amos, CB Ole Miss
The 49ers double down in the secondary early on here, securing an outside cornerback for the long-term. Trey Amos is a seamless fit in new DC Robert Saleh's scheme and has some of the best production in this cornerback class.
44. Dallas Cowboys: Tate Ratledge, IOL Georgia
The Cowboys have to start planning for life after Zack Martin. And while Ratledge is no plug and play replacement, he's more than capable of getting his feet wet in year one. – Rob Gregson
45. Indianapolis Colts: Xavier Watts, S Notre Dame
Julian Blackmon is a free agent and the Colts need to upgrade their FS position. Nick Cross has a solid season at SS but the Colts need to find a coverage specialist to pair with him long term. They don't even have to leave the state to find one with one of the best in this class being Notre Dame's Xavier Watts. – Destin Adams
46. Atlanta Falcons: Chris Paul Jr., LB Ole Miss
Possessing great range and instincts, Paul is one of the best linebackers in the class. Some may think this is a bit high, but not when you land a playmaker on the second level of your defense for the foreseeable future. – Ryan Roberts
47. Arizona Cardinals: Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE Boston College
After adding an interior pass rusher, the Cardinals invest in an edge rusher to complement him. Donovan Ezeiruaku is a quick, bendy, and crafty pass rusher with a variety of ways to harass opposing quarterbacks. – AJ Schulte
48. Miami Dolphins: Marcus Mbow, OL Purdue
The Dolphins are more likely to underestimate how much of a need the offensive line is than the fans do, but getting Marcus Mbow is a great solution. He's another capable tackle who moves inside in this scenario. His physicality and quickness make him a good fit for a run game that badly dropped off in 2024. – Ian Valentino
49. Cincinnati Bengals: Azareye'h Thomas, CB Florida State
The Bengals need some help in the trenches and on the outside of their defense. Azareye'h Thomas is as physical as they come in man coverage and can attack the ball with aggression. – Tyler Forness
50. Seattle Seahawks: Nick Emmanwori, S South Carolina
Seattle needs help on the back end. Nick Emmanwori is an athletic and instinctive safety that offers plenty of juice to a secondary. – Travis May
51. Denver Broncos: Isaiah Bond, WR Texas
Early in the season, it looked like Isaiah Bond could content to be the first wide receiver off the board. He struggled mightily down the stretch of the 2024 campaign, but still brings dynamic speed and playmaking ability when things are going well. – Ryan Roberts
52. Pittsburgh Steelers: T.J. Sanders, DL South Carolina
Larry Ogunjobi is likely done in Pittsburgh and the team can't expect Cam Heyward to continue to play at an All-Pro level in his late 30s, no matter how much he defies Father Time. – Rob Gregson
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Kyle Kennard, EDGE South Carolina
After finding a talented cornerback in the first round, the Buccaneers find a ready made pass rusher here. Kyle Kennard went from solid player at Georgia Tech to a tremendous one this fall. He has been one of the biggest risers in the 2025 NFL Draft class overall. – Ryan Roberts
54. Green Bay Packers: Benjamin Morrison, CB Notre Dame
Normally mocked in the first round, getting a top-tier cornerback prospect in the late second-round is tremendous value for the Packers. Benjamin Morrison is coming off a torn ACL but is too good to pass on, considering he was viewed as a top-10 prospect before the year. – Ian Valentino
55. Los Angeles Chargers: Harold Fannin Jr., TE Bowling Green
Harold Fannin Jr. set the single-season record for most receiving yards by a tight end last fall. He's an explosive receiving weapon who is just a tad undersized, but the Chargers sorely need to continue upgrading their weapons around Justin Herbert. Fannin could be the de facto WR2 for the Chargers in year one. – Travis May
56. Buffalo Bills (via MIN): Tyleik Williams, DL Ohio State
Finding a young and physical run stopper next to Ed Oliver is a solid proposition. Williams may never be a huge pass rush threat but he's dominant at the point of attack. – Ryan Roberts
57. Carolina Panthers (via LAR): Xavier Restrepo, WR Miami (FL)
The Panthers need to find a consistent weapon for Bryce Young to throw to, especially with Adam Thielen likely on his way out. Restrepo is a vacuum for targets and catches everything that is thrown to him on all three levels of the field. – Tyler Forness
58. Houston Texans: Kaleb Johnson, RB Iowa
Joe Mixon isn't a long term answer at running back. Enter Kaleb Johnson, with the physical frame of a lead back, and the power and athleticism to provide explosive plays. He just posted over 1,700 yards and 23 touchdowns in 12 games. He has the juice. – Jon Helmkamp
59. Baltimore Ravens: Darien Porter, CB Iowa State
A former receiver-turned-corner, Darien Porter's 6-foot-2 frame combines with excellent ball skills for one intriguing prospect. Coming from Iowa State's zone defense means he'll need some time to get comfortable with Baltimore's more man-based scheme, but the payoff could be huge. – Ian Valentino
60. Detroit Lions: J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE Ohio State
It's clear that Detroit needs more overall depth but particularly in their pass rush if they want to avoid a 2024-level disappointment next year. JTT is more than a big name, he has real traits and can help Detroit immediately. – Rob Gregson
61. Washington Commanders: Jack Sawyer, EDGE Ohio State
Jack Sawyer was nothing short of dominant during the Buckeyes National Championship run. His strength and football IQ should help his game translate well to the pro level. If he ends up testing better than people are estimating he could certainly join the conversation to be a first round pick. – Destin Adams
62. Buffalo Bills: Zy Alexander, CB LSU
Buffalo got help at EDGE in the first round, and gets help in the secondary in the second round. Defense is a top priority, and Zy Alexander is a long and sticky corner that fits the Brandon Beane mold. – Jon Helmkamp
63. Philadelphia Eagles: Donovan Jackson, OL Ohio State
Donovan Jackson is an interesting prospect, he mainly played guard this past season but there are some people in the league who think he could make an even better tackle. The Eagles have their starters for next year in place so they would be able to develop Jackson to potentially be the heir at right tackle behind Lane Johnson. – Destin Adams
64. Kansas City Chiefs: Danny Stutsman, LB Oklahoma
With Nick Bolton set to hit free agency and Leo Chenal entering the final year of his contract, getting some depth here is a good idea. Stutsman is a three-down player with plus athleticism and wears a cowboy collar. How can you not love him? – Tyler Forness
Round Three
65. New York Giants: Jayden Higgins, WR Iowa State
With Darius Slayton likely departing in free agency, the Giants need a talented vertical threat outside in their offense. Jayden Higgins is a superb height/weight/speed player who projects as an X receiver at the next level. – AJ Schulte
66. Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN): TreVeyon Henderson, RB Ohio State
The Chiefs cannot keep trotting out an old and busted Kareem Hunt and UDFA type talent at running back. Isiah Pacheco is on the last year of his rookie contract too. Landing the most explosive athlete at the running back position in the class not named Ashton Jeanty in round three is a steal. – Travis May
67. Cleveland Browns: Ja'Corey Brooks, WR Louisville
The Browns got a bargain after seeing what Jerry Jeudy was able to accomplish in 2024 but they need more than one stable pass catcher. Ja'CoreyBrooks can help form a promising young duo in Cleveland. – Ryan Roberts
68. Las Vegas Raiders: Jalen Milroe, QB Alabama
The Raiders didn't land their QB in round one but they land one of the most intriguing options in this class in the third. Alabama's Jalen Milroe has the makings to become a lethal dual threat QB if an NFL staff can help him develop as a passer. Pete Carroll wanted Anthony Richardson when he was in Seattle, now he gets his chance on a player with a similar skill set. – Destin Adams
69. New England Patriots: Quincy Riley, CB Louisville
The Patriots could use an aggressive cornerback with range and that's exactly what they get in Quincy Riley. He can miss some tackles here and there, and his aggression can lead to a long play every once in a while, but he's an elite cover corner with three straight seasons allowing a 48% completion rate and below when targeted. – Travis May
70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Tory Horton, WR Colorado State
Jacksonville is having a great draft, and after hitting on Brian Thomas Jr last year, they still need more weapons in the depth chart. Tory Horton is a talented wide receiver with tons of speed that would be a great secondary threat for Trevor Lawrence. – Jon Helmkamp
71. New Orleans Saints: Quinshon Judkins, RB Ohio State
Judkins is a compact, physical running back who can do all the dirty work in short yardage, while also breaking large ones. He will be a really good complement to Alvin Kamara while also being in position to take over. – Tyler Forness
72. Chicago Bears: Bradyn Swinson, EDGE LSU
Bradyn Swinson posted elite rate stats in 2024, nearly 20% pressure rate, and a top tier win rate by multiple charting services in one-on-one pass rush attempts. Once he tests as one of the most elite edge defenders in the class at the NFL Combine he may not drop to Chicago here, but for now the Bears sprint to the podium for this potential perennial Pro Bowl player. – Travis May
73. Las Vegas Raiders (via NYJ): Omarion Hampton, RB North Carolina
Back to back offensive selections for the Raiders with them landing North Carolina RB Omarion Hampton. Hampton has a solid argument to be the second RB off the board. He projects as a true 3 down back and would compete to be the starter in Vegas as a rookie. – Destin Adams
74. Carolina Panthers: Denzel Burke, CB Ohio State
This was a tough season for Denzel Burke, allowing career-worst numbers in coverage across the board. However, he improved over the last half of the year, showing more of the trademark physicality and trustworthy technique that made Burke a fringe first-round guy before this last fall. – Ian Valentino
75. San Francisco 49ers: Josaiah Stewart, EDGE Michigan
Year after year, the 49ers keep trying to nail an edge rusher opposite of Nick Bosa with little success. However, Josaiah Stewart should provide optimism with his quickness and physicality. – AJ Schulte
76. Dallas Cowboys: Shemar Turner, DL Texas A&M
Dallas' front still lacks the sand in their pants to be a strong rush defense unit. Shemar Turner helps fix that at the point of attack with his strength and versatility. – Rob Gregson
77. New England Patriots (via ATL): Cameron Williams, OT Texas
Cameron Williams is incredibly raw and inexperienced with only one full season starting, but he has the most ideal offensive tackle traits in the class given his height, size, length, and movement skills. The Patriots need prototype bodies on their offensive line badly. – Travis May
78. Arizona Cardinals: Emery Jones Jr., OL LSU
With both starting guards projected to hit free agency, Arizona turns to the draft to find a starting guard. Emery Jones can slide right inside and start early on at guard. – AJ Schulte
79. Washington Commanders (via MIA): Anthony Belton, OT NC State
Washington needs more bodies along the offensive line, and Anthony Belton is an exciting prospect. He's a mauler with quick feet that clearly likes pancakes for breakfast. – Jon Helmkamp
80. Indianapolis Colts: Gunnar Helm, TE Texas
The Colts got nearly no impact from their TE room in 2024. Some fans will hate waiting till the third for the Colts to target one but this class has a lot of fun options to make waiting a realistic option. Texas TE Gunnar Helm moves much quicker than his 6'5" frame would suggest and his overall strength makes him a hard player to bring down to the ground after the catch. – Destin Adams
81. Cincinnati Bengals: Omarr Norman-Lott, DL Tennessee
The Bengals got Nic Scourton in the first round to address their pass rush and they get an explosive interior pass rusher in Norman-Lott who will thrive as a gap shooter. – Tyler Forness
82. Seattle Seahawks: Will Howard, QB Ohio State
Let's get spicy. Will Howard is getting a lot of love for his performance this year, especially in the College Football Playoffs. Can the Seahawks really get over the hump with Geno Smith at quarterback? Howard gives them a potential reset. – Jon Helmkamp
83. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jalen Royals, WR Utah State
It's a little late for the Steelers to address the WR position in the draft, but finding a stretch player with big play potential at this point in the draft is never a bad play. – Rob Gregson
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jaylin Noel, WR Iowa State
Chris Godwin's days could be nearing an end for Tampa Bay, and they may need a younger answer from the slot. Noel is a diminutive player, but brings a great feel for the position and underrated YAC skills. – Ryan Roberts
85. Denver Broncos: Andrew Mukuba, S Texas
Mukuba was a good player at Clemson, but a great one while at Texas. He has also been a smooth customer in pass coverage, but he really took his game to a whole other level in terms of physicality this fall. – Ryan Roberts
86. Los Angeles Chargers: Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State
The Chargers already have one great safety. Pairing Derwin James with Kevin Winston Jr. would make for one of the best safety tandems in the NFL. Winston Jr. is only available here because he's coming off an injury that cost him much of last fall, but that's a mistake. His aggression, instincts, and athleticism make him an absolute steal here for the Chargers. – Travis May
87. Green Bay Packers: Carson Schwesinger, LB UCLA
The analytical profile of Carson Schwesinger is quite bad in terms of missed tackles and run-stopping impact, but some media members have him as LB1. He's a fluid athlete in space and an asset in the passing game. With only one year of experience, Green Bay may view him as a high-upside developmental option worth working with over someone with a lower ceiling. – Ian Valentino
88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN): Billy Bowman Jr., S Oklahoma
It's a new era in Jacksonville and fixing their secondary will be one of their top priorities. Oklahoma safety Billy Bowman Jr. has the ability to play either safety spot and even could line up in the slot if needed. His knack for making plays around the ball should help him get on the field very early in his career. – Destin Adams
89. Houston Texans: Alfred Collins, DL Texas
Houston gets a big, physical presence on the defensive line in Alfred Collins, and fills a big need as a run-stuffing, gap-filling defensive tackle. He's one of my favorite Day 2 prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft and I believe he has a ceiling much higher than this pick. – Jon Helmkamp
90. Los Angeles Rams: Mason Taylor, TE LSU
The Rams have been searching for a flexible tight end option they can ask to diversify their personnel looks and align in different places in their offense. Mason Taylor does it all for LSU and he projects as a reliable starting option who should be a productive receiving tight end throughout his career with his athleticism and hands. – AJ Schulte
91. Baltimore Ravens: Luke Kandra, IOL Cincinnati
Getting better in the trenches is a must for Baltimore, who saw both of their guards barely meet expectations in 2024. Luke Kandra is one of the best in class, bringing tremendous strength and finishing ability to the table. – Ian Valentino
92. New York Jets (via DET): Charles Grant, OT William & Mary
The Jets are very old at offensive tackle, and could use some youth added to that room. Grant has all the length, foot quickness, and flexibility you would want on the island, but bringing him along slowly would be for the best. – Ryan Roberts
93. New Orleans Saints (via WAS): Savion Williams, WR TCU
What better way to get an explosive player than giving the Saints a better version of Taysom Hill? A better, taller version of Cordarrelle Patterson, Williams has all the explosiveness to attack defenses in a variety of ways. – Tyler Forness
94. Cleveland Browns (via BUF): DJ Giddens, RB Kansas State
Nick Chubb should be applauded for even managing to come back last season after his season ending injury in 2023. Chubb is never to be doubted but finding his successor, or at least potentially makes sense at the bottom of the third. – Rob Gregson
95. Philadelphia Eagles: Cobee Bryant, CB Kansas
Darius Slay could be playing elsewhere in 2025. They have a solid amount of youth in the room already with Quinyon Mitchell on the outside and Cooper DeJean in the slot. Kansas' Cobee Bryant has the size to play on the outside though I'm sure teams are going to want him to add some weight before he sees significant snaps on defense. – Destin Adams
96. Kansas City Chiefs: LeQuint Allen, RB Syracuse
A truly versatile running back, LeQuint Allen was the engine that made the Syracuse offense flourish over the last two years. He can do a little bit of everything for you and is a player that is underrated in this class due to the sheer depth. This gives the Chiefs a brand new RB duo long-term. – Tyler Forness
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