Los Angeles Rams Pre-Combine 7-round Mock Draft: Developmental QB found, and the skill positions upgraded early

The Los Angeles Rams enter a very strange offseason. With the news of wide receiver Cooper Kupp on the way out, and quarterback Matt Stafford looking for trade partners, we could be seeing the end of an era. It’s extremely peculiar considering this team appears talented enough for a Super Bowl run in 2025. Despite […]

Ryan Roberts — National College Football Writer
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TCU Horned Frogs wide receiver Savion Williams (3) catches a touchdown against Oklahoma State Cowboys in the second quarter at Amon G. Carter Stadium.
Tim Heitman-Imagn Images

The Los Angeles Rams enter a very strange offseason. With the news of wide receiver Cooper Kupp on the way out, and quarterback Matt Stafford looking for trade partners, we could be seeing the end of an era. It’s extremely peculiar considering this team appears talented enough for a Super Bowl run in 2025.

Despite that, this Rams team has a chance to look very different next season. The 2025 NFL Draft class gives the organization a chance to continue developing their identity and find new talent. Here is what a 7-round haul could look like.

Round 1, Pick 26: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

Whoever ends up being the Rams quarterback in 2025, they will be happy to have an inviting target like Loveland. He might never be a dominant inline brocket but his pass catching upside is outstanding.

Round 3, Pick 90: Savion Williams, WR, TCU

Williams has the look of a player that head coach Sean McVay would love to work with. Physically he looks like a massive boundary receiver with size, and a massive catch radius. His ability with the football in his hand and after the catch make him very unique.

Round 3, Pick 100: Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss

While Paul isn’t the biggest linebacker in the world, he’s just an outstanding football player. His range and football IQ are next level. Paul would provide an immediate upgrade for an underwhelming Rams second level.

Round 4, Pick 126: Anthony Belton, OT, NC State

There is a chance that the Rams lose Alaric Jackson in free agency this offseason. If they do, they would have a pretty big hole at left tackle. Regardless if they do or don’t, Rob Havenstein is also getting up there in age. Adding someone like Belton could be a nice short and long term investment.

Round 6, Pick 192: Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame

Leonard is not going to start as a rookie, but his talent level is worth a Day Three dart throw. He is a tremendous athlete and can make a lot of plays with his legs. It’ll be up to Coach McVay to try and develop his passing skill set.

Round 6, Pick 203: Jah Joyner, EDGE, Minnesota

Joyner didn’t take the step forward in 2024 that most people hoped for. He is still, however, a very physically talked edge defender with upside to tap into. His frame is tremendous, and the best football could still very well be ahead for Joyner.

Round 6, Pick 204: Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky

Small but scrappy and very quick, Stout has starting nickel written all over him long term. Some may undervalue Stout because of some perceived physical limitations, but the dude is just a good football player. 

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