2025 NFL Mock Draft

Round 1

  1. Tennessee Titans – Cam Ward, QB, Miami. Explosive dual-threat passer with a live arm; improvisational playmaker who adds juice to Titans’ offense but will need refinement in progressions.
  2. Las Vegas Raiders (from Cleveland Browns) – Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado. Electric two-way phenom and Heisman winner with rare athleticism; Raiders trade up to gain a dynamic playmaker who can impact the game on offense and defense.
  3. New York Giants – Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State. Twitched-up edge terror with elite burst and bend; Daboll lands the draft’s top defender to rejuvenate Giant's pass rush.
  4. New England Patriots – Mason Graham, DT, Michigan. High-motor interior force with wrestling-honed leverage and strength; consistent disruptor who anchors Patriots’s defensive line and bolsters their run defense.
  5. Jacksonville Jaguars – Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas. Agile blindside protector with long arms and strong base; fortifies Jaguars’s O-line with youthful athleticism, shoring up pass protection for Lawerence.
  6. Cleveland Browns (from Las Vegas Raiders) - Jaxson Dart, QB, Mississippi. Competitive gunslinger with quick release and swagger; athletic passer who can spark an offense if he reins in occasional erratic decisions. (Bust alert!)
  7. New York Jets – Will Campbell, OT, LSU. Massive bookend blocker with powerful punch and steady footwork; plugs in at right tackle to solidify the Jets’ front and safeguard the quarterback.
  8. Carolina Panthers – Jalon Walker, EDGE, Georgia. Explosive edge defender with quick get-off and length; Carolina replaces Brian Burns with a high-upside pass rusher to revive its sack production.
  9. New Orleans Saints – Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia. Disruptive young pass rusher with strong hands and motor; brings fresh juice opposite aging Cam Jordan as the Saints bolster their defensive front.
  10. Dallas Cowboys (from Chicago) – Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State. Compact, tackle-breaking runner with exceptional balance and burst; three-down workhorse who can reinvigorate Dallas’ ground game à la prime Ezekiel Elliott.
  11. San Francisco 49ers – Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall. Small-school standout with big production and a great Senior Bowl; explosive edge presence to pair with Nick Bosa in Saleh’s returning defense.
  12. Chicago Bears (from Dallas) – Armand Membou, OL, Missouri. Powerful and athletic lineman who dominated the combine; nasty run blocker and solid pass protector ready to start Day 1 on Chicago’s line.
  13. Miami Dolphins – Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss. Former blue-chip talent who showed disruptive flashes; stout run defender with upside as an interior penetrator, bolstering Dolphin’s defensive tackle rotation.
  14. Indianapolis Colts – Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State. Huge, versatile tight end and offensive catalyst; reliable target and willing blocker who becomes young Anthony Richardson’s security blanket and red-zone weapon.
  15. Atlanta Falcons – Will Johnson, CB, Michigan. Long, fluid cover corner with smooth hips and instincts; forms a formidable tandem with A.J. Terrell to finally shore up Atlanta’s secondary.
  16. Arizona Cardinals – Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan. Gargantuan interior presence with surprising quickness; immediately plugs into Arizona’s defensive interior to eat blocks and collapse pockets alongside 2024 pick Darius Robinson.
  17. Cincinnati Bengals – Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M. Ultra-athletic edge rusher with a high ceiling; adds explosive pass-rush ability to Cincinnati’s front, giving offenses another threat opposite Trey Hendrickson.
  18. Seattle Seahawks - Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado. Polished field general with poise and accuracy; intangibles and timing recall a young Burrow (with a terrible attitude), helping the Seahawks team bring a Bust QB to the table.
  19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona. Tall, physical receiver with outstanding body control; “Mike Evans lite” play style that fits Tampa’s scheme and eventually could succeed Evans as the go-to target.
  20. Denver Broncos – Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina. Massive, athletic safety who lit up the combine and has ballhawk traits; thumper in the mold of Steve Atwater to patrol Denver’s secondary.
  21. Pittsburgh Steelers – Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas. Feisty, experienced corner with fluid coverage skills and toughness; fills a pressing need in Pittsburgh’s secondary with day-one competitive grit and ball skills.
  22. Los Angeles Chargers – Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan. Athletic, reliable tight end with Harbaugh pedigree; reunites with coach Jim Harbaugh in L.A. and provides Justin Herbert a big target down the seams.
  23. Green Bay Packers – Josh Simmons, OL, Ohio State. Versatile lineman who played left tackle for the Buckeyes; powerful and mobile, he can slot at multiple spots to keep Jordan Love upright.
  24. Minnesota Vikings – Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon. Stout run-stuffer with a strong base and active hands; helps Minnesota control the line of scrimmage against the NFC North’s strong rushing attacks.
  25. Houston Texans – Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State. Polished route-runner with soft hands and inside-out versatility; a Jaxon Smith-Njigba clone who gives C.J. Stroud a familiar and reliable new weapon.
  26. Los Angeles Rams – Grey Zabel, OL, North Dakota State. Powerful and smart blocker with experience at multiple positions; plugs into the Rams’ interior line and brings small-school toughness and technique.
  27. Baltimore Ravens – James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee. Explosive edge rusher who blew up the combine; high-motor sack artist who perfectly fits Baltimore’s “Play like a Raven” ethos off the edge.
  28. Detroit Lions – Donovan Jackson, OL, Ohio State. Strong, agile guard who excels in run blocking; fortifies Detroit’s outstanding offensive line and keeps the trenches a team strength for Brad Holmes.
  29. Washington Commanders – Matthew Golden, WR, Texas. Smooth route-runner with quickness and reliable hands; joins Terry McLaurin and newly acquired Deebo Samuel to remake Washington’s receiving corps for QB Jayden Daniels.
  30. Buffalo Bills – Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College. Bendy edge rusher with double-digit sack potential; addresses a need on Buffalo’s front, adding youth and pass-rush punch opposite Gregory Rousseau.
  31. Kansas City Chiefs – Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon. Athletic left tackle who shined in the postseason; fills the Chiefs’ glaring hole on Mahomes’ blind side and upgrades protection after a rough Super Bowl outing.
  32. Philadelphia Eagles – Jihaad Campbell, LB/EDGE, Alabama. Dynamic, versatile defender with a refined game; too much value to pass up, he’ll thrive under Vic Fangio’s coaching as a do-it-all playmaker in Philly’s front seven.
Take me Home baby!