2025 New York Giants 7-Round NFL Mock Draft: Franchise quarterback is found, and the entire roster gets a ton more dynamic

The New York Giants enter a very awkward offseason. Head coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen are firmly on the hot seat, and need a huge breakout season to preserve their jobs. The problem… the roster has a ton of holes. With the team needing a starting quarterback, it certainly doesn’t lend to […]

Ryan Roberts National College Football Writer
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Nov 18, 2023; Annapolis, Maryland, USA; Navy Midshipmen wide receiver Regis Velez (84) runs the ball against East Carolina Pirates defensive back Shavon Revel (28) during the second quarter at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium.
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The New York Giants enter a very awkward offseason. Head coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen are firmly on the hot seat, and need a huge breakout season to preserve their jobs. The problem… the roster has a ton of holes.

With the team needing a starting quarterback, it certainly doesn’t lend to a good situation for a staff fighting for their jobs. There may not be a team who is going to have more eyes on them when the 2025 NFL Draft officially kicks off. Things are going to get interesting.

Round 1, Pick 3: Cameron Ward, QB, Miami

There is some boom or bust to Ward, but the Giants may be in a position where they could need to take some risk. If Ward is developed properly, he has superstar potential, and that’s what a team is banking on.

Round 2, Pick 34: Shavon Revel Jr., CB, ECU

Revel frequents the majority of mock drafts, but he fell into the early second in this scenario. The Giants get a long and explosive cover man in this scenario, and one with Pro Bowl upside. It’s a no brainer selection.

Round 3, Pick 65: Savion Williams, WR/RB, TCU

While Williams is labeled as a wide receiver, there are several NFL teams that have him graded as a running back. Regardless of how you see him positionally, Williams is a playmaker with the football in his hand.

Round 4, Pick 104: Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland

Phillips is one of the more physical defensive tackles in the 2025 class, and he is still just 20 years old. While he doesn’t have much of a track record as a disruptor, Phillips has plenty of first step explosiveness and movement skills to get excited about for future development.

Round 4, Pick 134: Femi Oladejo, EDGE, UCLA

After beginning his career as an inside linebacker for Cal, Oladejo made a lot of splash plays off the edge a year ago. He possesses a tremendous frame, and some freaky athleticism. The best days for Oladejo are ahead, and he could end up being one of the more dominant pass rushers in the 2025 class when it’s all said and done.

Round 5, Pick 155: Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin

Nelson has been a name in the NFL Draft space for some time now, but he never quite developed into the college player he should have been. There is still a lot of foot quickness, and flexibility to work with. At worst, he should develop into a solid swing tackle.

Round 6, Pick 221: Caleb Ransaw, S, Tulane

Playing the manor of his career with Troy, Ransaw spent his final season with Tulane last fall. He’s a physical defender who does his best work near the line of scrimmage, and should provide a nice boost to the special teams.

Round 7, Pick 248: Benjamin Yurosek, TE, Georgia

After beginning his career with Stanford, many expected Yurosek to end with a bang with the Bulldogs in 2024. Unfortunately his story didn’t end on a high note, hauling in just 15 receptions for 185 yards. At this point in the draft, you are just taking a chance on athletic upside, which Yurosek has tons of.