2025 NFL DRAFT RESULTS

The Titans kick off the 2025 NFL Draft in a predictable but logical manner with the selection of the top QB prospect in this draft. Although not of the caliber of last year's QBs, Ward has a great arm, sees the field well, throws with consistent accuracy/timing/touch, and is a natural leader.

The Jags deal up to get the second pick in the draft. But the cost was steep - pick #5, a second round pick (#36), a fourth round pick (#126), and a 2026 first round pick for the second pick, a fourth rounder (#104), and a sixth round pick (#200). Jacksonville uses the second selection on Travis Hunter, the Heisman Trophy winner who will try to play offense and defense in the NFL. Hunter figures to start at WR and play situationally at CB as a rookie.

The Giants stick and pick and select the Big Ten Defensive P.O.Y. Carter has a fantastic first step and can bend and flatten like few can. Carter lacks some size for traditional 4-3 DE duties and is likely to play as an off the ball LB on run downs and play with his hand in the dirt on passing downs.

After drafting their franchise QB last year in Drake Maye, getting him better protection became the top priority. Campbell started since the day he walked on campus in Baton Rouge and is fundamentally solid and well-coached. He will start from day one as a rookie in Foxborough.

After trading away the right to select phenom Travis Hunter, Cleveland moves back, picks up a first round pick next year, and then selects the Michigan All-American. Graham plays with outstanding leverage, natural strength, and a nasty disposition.

Last season, Vegas had the worst rushing attack in the NFL after losing Josh Jacobs to Green Bay in free agency. Jeanty has superb contact balance and runs with fantastic pad level. Jeanty is a playmaker and TD creator who can run past you, around you, or through you. Jeanty is the best RB prospect to enter the league since Bijan Robinson and Jahmyr Gibbs two seasons ago.

Most of the speculation involving the Jets had them selecting Penn State TE Tyler Warren but NY knew that the hole at ORT was too big to ignore. Membou is young and still developing as a player but he has great lateral agility and smooth movement skills. Membou started at ORT in Columbia and figures to do the same thing as a rookie in NYC.

Most analysts believed the Panthers were going to select a defensive player, likely Georgia LB Jalon Walker. But Carolina decides to get a big, graceful WR in the mold of Buccaneer Mike Evans. Some scouts question McMillan's love of the game but you cannot coach his size and athleticism to become a #1 WR in Charlotte.

Shedeur Sanders' free fall has officially started as the Saints decide to lock down OLT for the next decade with the Outland Trophy winner. Banks, SNS' #1 ranked OT and #3 prospect overall, is a well-rounded player with All Pro potential. Regarding Sanders, how low does he go?

Chicago desperately needs to upgrade OLT but feel that there is no prospect worth selecting here. Surprisingly, Loveland gets selected before Tyler Warren but he fits what new coach Ben Johnson wants in a TE - a mismatch piece used over the middle to take advantage of safeties and LBs in coverage, much like Lions use TE Sam LaPorta.

The Niners are trying to rebuild on the fly and decide to get a pass rushing partner for All-Pro Nick Bosa. Williams, a former 5-star has elite skills that he just started to tap last season in Athens. Williams has difficulty staying healthy but flashes superb burst and natural strength. The Niners believe his talent is too good to pass.

Dallas needs to rebuild the offensive line after the retirement of Zack Martin. Booker has fantastic size, natural strength, and plays with a nasty disposition that immediately improves the Cowboys' running game.

The Dolphins prefer to play an odd man front and Grant's size, length, and athleticism is rare and fits their defense perfectly. Grant is very strong and has a great motor. He will start immediately as a rookie. The first two IDL off the board are the Michigan team mates, Graham and Grant.

The Colts need to give their QB, either Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones, more options in the passing attack. Warren is a complete TE who excels as a blocker and is an efficient and powerful open field runner.

The Falcons are absolutely thrilled to have the in-state prospect fall out of the top 10 and to Atlanta at #15. Walker fills the need for an impact pass rusher that has been needed since John Abraham retired and gives them a fantastic athlete with sideline to sideline range against the run. A home run of a draft pick for the Falcons.

Although not a huge need, the Cardinals decide to select Nolen, a former 5-star recruit who really blossomed last season under Lane Kiffin in Oxford. Nolen flashes a tremendous first step, plays with outstanding leverage, and has very strong hands. Arizona has no major holes and decide that improving the interior of the defensive line is the way to go.

The Bengals spent a boatload of money on offensive stars Joe Burrow, Ja'Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins and gave Trey Hendrickson permission to seek a trade so acquiring defensive talent is a must. Stewart is an elite athlete with the raw skill and traits that are reminiscent of Myles Garrett. But there is a lack of production and long stretches of disappearing during games. A risky selection by the Bengals.

Seattle needed to upgrade the offensive line this weekend and use pick #18 on the Bison OLT. Zabel is destined to slide inside in the NFL and become an immediate starter at either guard or center in Seattle.

Tampa Bay adds the smooth and crafty Buckeye WR. Egbuka is a fine route runner and has great hands. He immediately becomes the starting slot receiver on a loaded Buccaneer offense.

Denver decides to improve what is arguably already the best CB room in the NFL with the addition of the Thorpe Award winner. Barron is likely to play the slot and makes the Broncos a scary match-up for the Chiefs.

The Steelers decide aagtainst drafting Sanders, continuing his likely fall out of the first round. The Steelers draft the well-rounded Oregon Duck who has the length, versatility, strength, and burst to line up anywhere on Pittsburgh's defensive line.

Coach Jim Harbaugh played for Bo Schembechler who espoused running the football. The apple does not fall far from the tree. The Chargers select the big, fast, and strong Hampton, who can run between the tackles, run wide, and has reliable hands as receiver out of the backfield.

Did Hell just freeze over? The Packers select a WR in the first round for the first time since 2003? What? Golden gives the Packers a potential true, #1 WR on an otherwise powerful offense that has been devoid of a true stud outside WR since Davante Adams departed.

The Vikings continue their rebuild of their offensive line by selecting SNS' #1 IOL. Jackson played OLT for the National Champions afer Josh Simmons was injured and played well. But he projects as a ten year starter on an offensive line that needs the reinforcements.

The Giants trade back into the first round, giving up pick #34 (second round), pick #99 (third round), and a 2026 third round pick for the right to select Dart, the career passing leader at Ole Miss. Dart gets to sit behind Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston and get to learn the system before having to play in the pressure cooker that is the Big Apple. Sanders' free fall continues.

The Falcons trade a boatload to get back into the first round. Atlanta gives up their 2026 first round pick, pick #46 (second round), and pick #242 (seventh round) for pick #26 and pick #101 (third round). With the 26th pick, Atlanta doubles down on EDGE rushers by selecting the dynamic Volunteers pass rusher. Consider that lack of pass rushing addressed in Atlanta.

Starks fits what the Ravens like in their safeties with the size, range, and versatility to be positioned anywhere from the slot to in the box to deep safety. Another smart pick by the Ravens.

Williams gives the Lions a solid run defender who plays with natural strength and power. He offers limited pass rush upside but is one of the best run stuffers in this draft and gives the Lions a frightening inside rotation of DJ Reader, Alim McNeil, and Williams.

After trading for OT Laremy Tunsil from Houston during the off season, the Commanders decide to get an ORT to plug into the other side of the line. Conerly is long and athletic and shows Washington's commitment to keeping Jayden Daniels upright this coming season.

The Bills pass defense was the albatross around the Bills' neck last year that the team could never overcome. Hairston, who led the SEC in interceptions in 2023, is both very fast (4.28 40) and exceedingly quick. Hairston will most likely play slot but has the size and experience to man the outside in upstate NY.

The Eagles move up one slot in the draft, giving up pick #164 (fifth round) for the right to do so. And somehow, another elite player fallks to the World Champions. Campbell has great length and range and shows a promising upside as a pass rusher. The rich just always seem to get richer.

Despite spending quite a few high draft picks over the last few seasons trying to upgrade the quality of the offensive line, last February's Super Bowl was a reminder that a major talent infusion was needed. Simmons was a fast-rising prospect who blew out his knee last October in a game against Oregon. Simmons has NFL size and length with natural movement skills to become the Chiefs' eventual starter at OLT, possibly as soon as the season opener in September.

Cleveland despite needing more skill position talent and offensive line prospects, decide to draft Schwesinger, a former walk-on, the UCLA Bruin led the nation in tackling last season.

The Texans acquire a true #2 WR to pair with stud WR Nico Collins. Higgins is a big, physical, strong WR with reliable hands and is a quality red zone option.

The Seahawks traded picks #52 (second round) and #83 (third round) for the right to draft Emmanwori, a huge and physical ball hawk who tackles like a LB and Catches the ball like a TE. He becomes a natural successor to the Kam Chamcellor-era safeties of a decade or so ago.

It appears that Nick Chubb's time in Cleveland is over and Judkins is a worthy successor as a physical and deceptively quick inside runner with reliable hands to catch the ball out of the backfield, Judkins will start from day one in Cleveland.

Miami trades picks #48 (second round), #98 (third round), and #135 for pick #37 and #143 (fifth round) for the right to select Savaiinaea. Savaiinaea was introduced as a guard, a position that tempermentally perfect for the experienced Wildcat ORT. Savaiinaea is very strong, possesses light feet, and plays with a nasty disposition. He should start as a rookie in Miami.

The Patriots decide to diversify their running attack by adding the quick, shifty, and dynamic Henderson to the power running of Rhamondre Stevenson. Henderson makes an ideal third down back as a receiver and quality pass protector.

A scary young group of skill position players becomes even more dangerous with the addition of Burden, who becomes a powerful open field runner after the catch. Now, if the Bears can just porotect Caleb Williams…

Shough had a much traveled college career, playing at Oregon, Texas Tech, and with the Cardinals. The 7th year college player has an extensive injury history but possesses ideal size and a great arm. Shedeur Sanders continues to slide down the draft.

Buffalo trades picks #56 & #62 (second round) and pick #109 (fourth round) for picks #72 (third round) and #240 (seventh round) and select Sanders. The Bills need to improve their pass rush and feel that adding Sanders to pair with Ed Oliver is a winning combination.

After passing on TEs in the first round, the Jets select Taylor, the son of Hall of Famer Jason, who is a dangerous receiving option and a developing blocker. He should start as a rookie.

Collins is a big, strong, and physical gap stuffing IDL with tremendous grip strength and natural power. Collins is one of the better run stuffers in this draft.

The Cowboys address a need at EDGE by drafting the uber-productive pass rusher who will contribute immediately as a situational pass rusher as he develops as a run defender.

The Colts select the hard-nosed and ultra-productive in crunch time Buckeye. Tuimoloau recorded 6.5 sacks in Ohio State's four playoff games, providing a much needed pass rush when it counted most. Tuimoloau possesses a powerful bull rush and a non-stop motor that Indy fans will love.

Ferguson is another one of the quality TEs available in this year's draft. He is a well-rounded prospect who should become a starter before the end of his rookie season.

Johnson looked like a Top 10 pick prior to his knee injury and his slow recovery from surgery hurt his draft stock. Johnson is a ball hawk who started since the day he walked on campus in Ann Arbor. He has the length and game experience to become a starter as a rookie. Great pick by the Cardinals.

Houston traded Laremy Tunsil to Washington in the off season and need reinforcements. Ersery has great size, anchors exceedingly well, and is still developing as a pass protector. He could start before the end of his rookie season.

Knight, a former high school QB, is extremely intelligent with very good strength and tackling ability. Knight has difficulty with man coverage and may not be a three down LB in the NFL. A somewhat strange pick this early in the second round.

The Seahawks have needed to upgrade the TE room and they get the seam-threatening vertical threat who plays like Sam LaPorta of the Lions. Arroyo has always battled nagging injuries and is health is his biggest concern going forward.

Scourton does not test as well as his more celebrated team mate Shemar Stewart. Scourton is one of the best run defenders amongst the EDGE defenders in this draft and he possesses a powerful bull rush.

Oladejo is raw as a pass rusher having mostly played as an off the ball LB prior to October of last season. But Oladejo has rare bend and burst and looked like the best pass rusher back at the Senior Bowl. The arrow is definitely pointing up for Oladejo.

The Buccaneers get a great value in Morrison, a ballhawk with sticky coverage skills but missed most of his senior season with a hip injury. Once recovered fully, he should become an immediate starter.

Green Bay takes the massive Wolfpack OLT who possesses a tremendous wingspan and great natural strength. Belton does not offer great mobility nor play with great leverage but he is a mauler and a finisher.

Harris, although oft-injured, offers rare size with surprising agility for a man so big. He typically wins at the catch point and has great deep speed. A great pick for a team in need of WR help.

The Bears finally address a serious need at OT by drafting Trapilo, who looks like he will have to pay on the right side, necessitating switching Darnell Wright to OLT in the Windy City.

Detroit trades their second round pick (#60) and a fourth round pick (#130) to the Broncos for pick #57 and pick #230 (seventh round) and selected the oft-injured but extraordinarily talented guard with great size, natural strength, and a nasty playing disposition. He'll compete with Christian Mahogany for a spot on the Lions starting offensive line.

Bech has a great combination of size, leaping ability, and a powerful running style in the open field. Bech typically wins at the catch point and gives the Raiders a WR with size on the outside.

Green's fall through the draft stops with the Ravens. Green led the nation with 17.5 sacks. Baltimore is at the top of the class when it comes at accumulating top shelf talent and they must feel that the sexual assault allegations are not to be concerned about.

After passing on Omarion Hampton, the Broncos go for the slightly undersized but extremely quick UCF RB. Harvey is a home run threat that gives Denver something they've been missing for years now.

Amos gives the Commanders an outside CB with the size, length, and ball skills to become an immediate starter in the nation's capitol.

Turner is a highly skilled IDL who never played up to the hype in College Station. The Bears are betting on his untapped upside.

ONL played in a deep and talented DL rotation and lacks some desired size and girth for regular starting duties. But he is very quick with a sudden first step and gives the Chiefs a dangerous interior pass rusher.

Mukuba is a ballhawk with the range and instincts to cover the whole field and make game changing plays on the ball. A great value pick for the World Champs.

Versatile and experienced IDL with a great combination of size and burst.

Gillotte is a powerful EDGE who is solid against the run and possesses a powerful bull rush.

Fannin is an undersized slot and H-back who creates mismatches against LBs and safeties in space.

Former WR who is raw as a CB but has the size, length, and ball skills to flourish as an outside CB. Possesses rare speed.

Williams is smooth, possesses great hands, and is a threat with the ball after the catch.

Former Division 2 player (Hillsdale College, Mi), TeSlaa offers a great combination of size, hands, and leaping ability.

Strong player with fast hands and the versatility to slide up and down the defensive line.

Jackson has great length and is a freakish athlete with an insane vertical jump of 40 inches.

Ideal physical makeup with rare agility for a man so tall. Unfortunately, he is not much of a ball athlete with only one career INT.

Classic possession receiver with great hands and natural strength but little speed and agility.

Martin is a fast, rangy, and instinctive tackling machine.

Perfectly fits what Dallas wants in their CBs - long, tall, and an instinctive ball hound.

Ideal physical dimensions for an EDGE with the size, length, and lateral agility to flourish as a pro.

Powerful player who sets a strong edge and can collapse the pocket with pure power.

Texans add their second Cyclone WR in this draft. Noel is quick and uncovers easily. He should excel working from the slot.

Four year starter in college. Very smart, instinctive, and assignment responsible.

Strong hands fighter with balance issues; should compete for a starting job.

Great combination of size and agility but is still recovering from knee surgery for an injury suffered early last season.

A perfect fit for the Steelers power-based scheme; Johnson is smooth, powerful, and tough.

Parrish looks like an ideal slot CB with the competitiveness and agility to excel in that role.

Ballhawk with the agility and instincts to contribute as a rookie.

Strong NT who is hard to unroot and possesses a powerful bull rush.

Big, fast, powerful WR with the versatility to line up all over the field but drops far too many passes.

Slot CB with good instincts and tackling ability.

Four-year starter AT OLT who will likely slide inside. Will compete for a starting job before the end of his rookie season.

Undersized and tested poorly but a highly productive gamer who coaches will love.

Three-year starter at ORT. Versatile and play both guard and OT.

Fourth QB selected, Milroe is fast and has a great arm but his passing skill needs development. Sanders' fall continues…

Sanker is a productive, in the box safety with some coverage deficiencies but a natural leader and a special teams force.

Gabriel is experienced and productive. The southpaw QB lacks size but he is intelligent with great field vision. Sanders' fall deepens….

Perhaps the top true center in the draft, Wilson should become a starter early on in his rookie year.

Productive, experienced ballhawk with 13 INTs over the last two seasons combined.

Versatile CB with experience playing at safety, slot CB, and out wide.

Extremely experienced all along the line with the majority of his experience coming at ORT -but he struggles the farther he has to move and will be best used at guard.

FCS stud with some impressive pancake blocks. Enough length to stay outside but his temperament seems best suited inside at guard.

Smaller, feisty slot CB who loves physical contact and is highly competitive.