2025 Draft Big Boards, Position Rankings, and Mocks

[Cowboysrock55]

It why in my draft I chose Mukuba. All that guy does is get the ball.

Yeah I like the thought there.

 

[boozeman]

Odd comment out of nowhere.

 

[Rev]

Odd comment out of nowhere.

So he is suspecting Jeanty to go 18?

 

[NoDak]

So he is suspecting Jeanty to go 18?

Or a trade up. I've actually seen a couple mocks where Denver trades up to take him.

But then again, I've also seen a mock where Jeanty falls to the Chiefs at 32, so....

 

[boozeman]

The fourth option sucks.

 

[Cowboysrock55]

The fourth option sucks.

I want to love Walker but big dude with questionable work ethic feels too risky for me. The potential is super high but he just takes too many plays off.

 

[boozeman]

Strange year to pick to declare, the class is loaded.

 

[boozeman]

I want to love Walker but big dude with questionable work ethic feels too risky for me. The potential is super high but he just takes too many plays off.

The more I watch of him the less I like.

 

[Cowboysrock55]

The more I watch of him the less I like.

The only defense I have of him taking plays off is that he plays a lot of snaps on defense. He doesn't get protected the way Georgia players do with 30 snaps a game.

 

[boozeman]

Yeah I like the thought there.

 

[shoop]

The fourth option sucks.

Of the Ohio State players. I loved Egbuka but he fell off and seemed more of a possession receiver this year. I think both of their RBs are good and benefitted from splitting time. I’ll be interested in some of their combine results. Judkins got some of the tougher yards this year but I thought he looked like the more explosive back early in the year where Henderson had the explosive plays toward the end of the year. There will be some defensive players that are taken high due to the sheer amount of talent on that side of the ball who will struggle. Guys like Burke and Simon.

 

[boozeman]

 

[boozeman]

Kiper -12/18/25

Big Board

1. Travis Hunter WR/CB Colorado*
2. Abdul Carter OLB Penn State
3. Shedeur Sanders QB Colorado
4. Mason Graham DT Michigan*
5. Will Johnson CB Michigan*

6. Ashton Jeanty RB Boise State*
7. Mykel Williams OLB Georgia*
8. Cam Ward QB Miami
9. Malaki Starks S Georgia
10. Kelvin Banks Jr. T Texas*

11. Tetairoa McMillan WR Arizona*
12. Will Campbell T LSU*
13. Jalon Walker LB Georgia*
14. Derrick Harmon DT Oregon*
15. Walter Nolen DT Mississippi*

16. Shavon Revel Jr. CB East Carolina
17. Josh Simmons T Ohio State
18. Tyler Warren TE Penn State
19. Kenneth Grant DT Michigan*
20. Jihaad Campbell LB Alabama*

21. Colston Loveland TE Michigan*
22. Nic Scourton DE Texas A&M*
23. Luther Burden III WR Missouri*
24. James Pearce Jr. OLB Tennessee*
25. Aireontae Ersery T Minnesota

-

Position Rankings

Quarterbacks
1. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
2. Cam Ward, Miami (Fla.)
3. Jalen Milroe, Alabama
4. Carson Beck, Georgia
5. Quinn Ewers, Texas
6. Kurtis Rourke, Indiana
7. Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
8. Dillon Gabriel, Oregon
9. Kyle McCord, Syracuse
10. Tyler Shough, Louisville

Running backs
1. Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
2. Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
3. Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
4. Nicholas Singleton, Penn State
5. Jonah Coleman, Washington
6. RJ Harvey, UCF
7. Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State
8. TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State
9. Jordan James, Oregon
10. Dylan Sampson, Tennessee

Fullbacks/H-backs
1. Elijah Arroyo, Miami (Fla.)
2. Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
3. Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt
4. Oronde Gadsden II, Syracuse
5. Bryson Nesbit, North Carolina
6. Jared Casey, Kansas
7. Jake Briningstool, Clemson
8. Brant Kuithe, Utah
9. Tyler Neville, Virginia
10. Ben Yurosek, Georgia

Wide receivers
1. Travis Hunter, Colorado
2. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
3. Luther Burden III, Missouri
4. Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
5. Jalen Royals, Utah State
6. Isaiah Bond, Texas
7. Savion Williams, TCU
8. Elic Ayomanor, Stanford
9. Tre Harris, Ole Miss
10. Jaylin Noel, Iowa State

Tight ends
1. Tyler Warren, Penn State
2. Colston Loveland, Michigan
3. Mason Taylor, LSU
4. Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
5. Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame
6. Oscar Delp, Georgia
7. Gunnar Helm, Texas
8. Jackson Hawes, Georgia Tech
9. Joe Royer, Cincinnati
10. Luke Lachey, Iowa

Offensive tackles
1. Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
2. Will Campbell, LSU
3. Josh Simmons, Ohio State
4. Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
5. Marcus Mbow, Purdue
6. Cameron Williams, Texas
7. Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
8. Anthony Belton, NC State
9. Wyatt Milum, West Virginia
10. Emery Jones Jr., LSU

Guards
1. Donovan Jackson, Ohio State
2. Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
3. Tyler Booker, Alabama
4. Dylan Fairchild, Georgia
5. Tate Ratledge, Georgia
6. Armand Membou, Missouri
7. Connor Colby, Iowa
8. Jaeden Roberts, Alabama
9. Joshua Gray, Oregon State
10. Grey Zabel, North Dakota State

Centers
1. Jared Wilson, Georgia
2. Drew Kendall, Boston College
3. Jonah Monheim, USC
4. Parker Brailsford, Alabama
5. Jake Slaughter, Florida
6. Connor Tollison, Missouri
7. Seth McLaughlin, Ohio State
8. Logan Jones, Iowa
9. Jake Majors, Texas
10. Bryce Foster, Kansas

Defensive ends
1. Nic Scourton, Texas A&M
2. Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M
3. JT Tuimoloau, Ohio State
4. Jordan Burch, Oregon
5. Landon Jackson, Arkansas
6. Ashton Gillotte, Louisville
7. Jack Sawyer, Ohio State
8. Jared Ivey, Ole Miss
9. Mikail Kamara, Indiana
10. Ahmed Hassanein, Boise State

Defensive tackles
1. Mason Graham, Michigan
2. Derrick Harmon, Oregon
3. Walter Nolen, Ole Miss
4. Kenneth Grant, Michigan
5. Ty Robinson, Nebraska
6. Alfred Collins, Texas
7. T.J. Sanders, South Carolina
8. Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State
9. Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee
10. Tyleik Williams, Ohio State

Outside linebackers
1. Abdul Carter, Penn State
2. Mykel Williams, Georgia
3. James Pearce Jr., Tennessee
4. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
5. Mike Green, Marshall
6. Kyle Kennard, South Carolina
7. Princely Umanmielen, Ole Miss
8. Bradyn Swinson, LSU
9. Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Virginia Tech
10. Josaiah Stewart, Michigan

Off-ball linebackers
1. Jalon Walker, Georgia
2. Jihaad Campbell, Alabama
3. Barrett Carter, Clemson
4. Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma
5. Chris Paul Jr., Ole Miss
6. Harold Perkins Jr., LSU
7. Deontae Lawson, Alabama
8. Lander Barton, Utah
9. Jay Higgins, Iowa
10. Cody Simon, Ohio State

Cornerbacks
-- Travis Hunter, Colorado*
1. Will Johnson, Michigan
2. Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina
3. Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
4. Trey Amos, Ole Miss
5. Jahdae Barron, Texas
6. Sebastian Castro, Iowa
7. Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky
8. Nohl Williams, California
9. Darien Porter, Iowa State
10. Quincy Riley, Louisville

* Hunter is ranked positionally as a wide receiver, but he would slot in as the No. 1 cornerback.

Safeties
1. Malaki Starks, Georgia
2. Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
3. Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State
4. Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
5. Andrew Mukuba, Texas
6. Jonas Sanker, Virginia
7. Billy Bowman Jr., Oklahoma
8. Lathan Ransom, Ohio State
9. Jaylen Reed, Penn State
10. Rod Moore, Michigan

Kickers and punters
1. Dominic Zvada, Michigan (PK)
2. Andres Borregales, Miami (Fla.) (PK)
3. Jeremy Crawshaw, Florida (P)
4. Ryan Fitzgerald, Florida State (PK)
5. James Burnip, Alabama (P)
6. Jonathan Kim, Michigan State (PK)
7. Eddie Czaplicki, USC (P)
8. Alex Raynor, Kentucky (PK)
9. Trey Smack, Florida (PK)
10. Alex Mastromanno, Florida State (P)

 

[Simpleton]

That's basically a list of guys we should be targeting in the 2nd.

 

[boozeman]

 

[Cowboysrock55]

He still has us going Burden.

I know everyone loves the mocks but it's sort of like, nothing is really changing right now. Wait until the Senior Bowl/Combine and things of that nature and you'll see a real shake up.

 

[Rev]

He still has us going Burden.

I know everyone loves the mocks but it's sort of like, nothing is really changing right now. Wait until the Senior Bowl/Combine and things of that nature and you'll see a real shake up.

I think it was supposed to be a 2 round mock. Who did he have in the 2nd?

 

[NoDak]

I think it was supposed to be a 2 round mock. Who did he have in the 2nd?

TreVeon Henderson RB

 

[Simpleton]

Burden and Henderson would be pretty horrific.

Burden I hate of course and wouldn't even consider him unless we were in the 20's, and while Henderson would be ok in the 2nd I wouldn't be thrilled with some of the defensive talent available.

We could've gone Jeanty, Warren or Harmon in the first followed by any number of defenders in the second like Barron, Umanmielen, Ezeiruaku, Watts, Jihaad Campbell, Benjamin Morrison or even Ayomanor if we're so hard up for a WR.

 

[boozeman]

Full Brugler Mock

2025 NFL Mock Draft, Rounds 1 and 2: How high does Travis Hunter go? Which teams take QBs?
Dane Brugler
Jan 15, 2025

There are still plenty of unknowns at this point in the NFL calendar, including multiple teams with head coach, general manager and coordinator openings yet to be filled. Between those soon-to-be hires and the impending roster upheaval that’ll happen in free agency, team needs will fluctuate over the next three months.


What do we know at this point? We know the draft order for the first 24 picks. We know almost all of the underclassmen who have officially joined this draft class (players in the College Football Playoff championship have until Jan. 24 to declare). And we know that quarterback questions will drive draft debates over the next three months.

This year’s quarterback class isn’t remotely close to last year’s — I don’t know any evaluator who would dispute that. But “quarterback desperation” is a real thing, and with very few options in free agency or the trade market, several teams will feel forced to reach or possibly even trade up into the top 10.

As always, this mock is based on team needs and information gathered from conversations with sources in the NFL and college football, not my personal rankings or what I believe each GM should do. There also are not any projected trades in this two-round exercise.

(Note: Regular-season finish determined the order for picks 25-32 and 57-64, but those positions are contingent on NFL playoff results.)



1. Tennessee Titans: Cam Ward, QB, Miami
The incoming general manager in Tennessee will inherit a great opportunity — either invest in a quarterback at No. 1 or trade the pick to a quarterback-needy team. Any other outcome would be surprising.
If the Titans opt not to take a QB, the ideal scenario would be to trade back two spots with the Giants. The Titans wouldn’t receive close to what the Bears scored in compensation from the Panthers for the No. 1 pick two years ago, but they would gain additional draft capital and still be in position to take Travis Hunter or Abdul Carter at No. 3.
However, in this mock, the Titans decide Ward is an upgrade over their current quarterback situation. His loose play style won’t be for everyone, but his ability to create explosive plays and the gradual improvements he has shown each year are promising aspects of his profile. Some scouts have compared Ward’s upside to that of Steve McNair, which would be music to the ears of fans in Nashville.


2. Cleveland Browns: Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State
It’s likely that Deshaun Watson has played his final snap for the Cleveland Browns, so a quarterback certainly will be on the table here. But I don’t expect Cleveland to force the pick if the right fit isn’t there. Carter playing opposite Myles Garrett would be a scary thought for opposing offenses.


3. New York Giants: Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado
If the Giants are unable to move up for Ward, would they like Shedeur Sanders enough to draft him at No. 3? In this scenario, they don’t and instead opt for arguably the best player in the draft. Hunter would give New York an upgrade at corner — and he’d be a fun weapon for Brian Daboll to mix into the offense for the Giants’ TBD quarterback.
4. New England Patriots: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
How we view the Patriots’ needs at the moment compared to three months from now could vary wildly, based on the cap space this organization has to address key positions in free agency. With his tracking skills and fluid catch radius, McMillan has a skill set similar to that of Tee Higgins (who shouldn’t see a minute of free agency, if the Bengals are smart).
5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
Personally, I think this is too early for Johnson — but that will be the case for several prospects in this year’s first round. I do really like Johnson’s eyes, feet and coverage IQ to match and make plays on the ball. He has a starter-caliber skill set and would upgrade one of the Jaguars’ outside corner spots as a rookie.


6. Las Vegas Raiders: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
There are a ton of mixed opinions in the league about Sanders, and it will be interesting to see how (or if) that changes throughout the draft process once coaches get involved. But with Mark Davis and Tom Brady heavily influencing this pick, I’m not sure the Raiders could pass on Sanders — although, hopefully the new head coach and general manager will have a say in that decision.



7. New York Jets: Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
The Jets are another team that feels in limbo because of question marks at quarterback. But the roster has plenty of other needs, as well, including on the defensive line. Graham isn’t super long, but he’ll have a high floor in the NFL because he knows how to deconstruct blocks and be a factor against the run or pass.


8. Carolina Panthers: Jalon Walker, Edge, Georgia
Walker played an off-ball linebacker role in Athens and spent most of his time dropping in coverage or defending the run. But with his length, power and explosive movements, he is at his best rushing the passer. A native of North Carolina, Walker has the talent and mentality that fit what the Panthers are trying to build.


9. New Orleans Saints: Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
Safety might feel like a luxury option for a Saints team that needs help at quarterback, pass catcher and on the defensive line. But Starks can play across the secondary and be a playmaker in different ways. With his athleticism, football IQ and makeup, he will be an easy sell in NFL war rooms.
10. Chicago Bears: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Simmons was trending towards being OT1 in this draft class until he suffered a knee injury in mid-October, which required season-ending surgery. His draft stock will be in limbo until the combine, when teams receive medical feedback from their doctors. But if he’s healthy, Simmons is a natural left tackle with a high ceiling.
11. San Francisco 49ers: Armand Membou, OT/G, Missouri
Based on the players expected to be available in this range, there is a decent chance the 49ers use this pick to address the trenches, either on the offensive or defensive line. Membou is incredibly underrated, but he plays with exceptional control, athleticism and finish. He would give San Francisco an ascending player with guard-tackle versatility.



12. Dallas Cowboys: Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
The Cowboys have to find more answers in the passing game, outside of CeeDee Lamb. Burden is an explosive threat at all three levels but does his best work with the ball in his hands, becoming a running back after the catch.

13. Miami Dolphins: Will Campbell, OT/G, LSU
Campbell earned the starting left tackle job in Baton Rouge shortly after he arrived as an 18-year-old freshman, then allowed only two sacks in his 38 career starts. Some scouts see him at tackle, while others believe he is a guard. But with potential shuffling to come on Miami’s offensive line this offseason, Campbell could help in multiple spots.

14. Indianapolis Colts: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
This pairing is going to be popular throughout the process — and it is easy to see why. Warren will have the testing numbers that general manager Chris Ballard covets, and he is NFL-ready and quarterback-friendly, exactly the combo the Colts should be targeting to help Anthony Richardson develop.
Let’s be real: This regime must draft players who will help win games immediately.


15. Atlanta Falcons: Shemar Stewart, DL, Texas A&M
It will be fascinating to see how early Stewart goes on draft night. His production this season (5.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks in 12 games ) was underwhelming, but NFL teams don’t draft stats — they draft traits. And Stewart has exceptional length and athletic tools for a player who’s 6-foot-6 and 285 pounds.


16. Arizona Cardinals: Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon
The Cardinals will continue to build up in the trenches this draft. No interior lineman in the FBS created more pressures than Harmon did this season. He has the strength, quickness and play violence to win in different ways, and from different alignments.

17. Cincinnati Bengals: Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia
Last year, the Bengals drafted a toolsy offensive lineman from Georgia in the first round (Amarius Mims). They flip to the other side of the ball and do it again in this mock. Williams looked like a future top-10 pick as a freshman, but he didn’t quite reach dominant status over his three seasons in Athens. The talent, however, is there for him to grow into a game-wrecker off the edge.

18. Seattle Seahawks: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT/G, Texas
There are plenty of differing opinions around the league on Banks. Some see him as a tackle; others as a guard. Some think he could sneak into the top 15; others see more of a late first-rounder. The Seahawks’ issues on the offensive line extend beyond their personnel, but Banks has “quality starter” written all over him and would help stabilize things.


19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee
The main reason the Buccaneers fell short in their playoff loss to the Commanders was that their defense couldn’t get off the field. Like most prospects, Pearce isn’t a finished product, but he brings juice to be disruptive as a pass rusher. He finished top three in the SEC in pressures each of the last two seasons.
20. Denver Broncos: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
Should Jeanty fall this far? Of course not. But if Dallas decides to pass, there aren’t many obvious landing spots for him in the top 18. From the Boise State Broncos to the Denver Broncos, Jeanty would add another level to Sean Payton’s offense and continue to help Bo Nix ascend as one of the league’s bright young quarterbacks.


21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
The Steelers have had mixed results betting on talented-yet-undisciplined receivers in the early rounds. It’s time to invest in a pass catcher such as Egbuka, who might not have a sky-high ceiling but already plays with a pro-level skill set and would be a dependable target for the next decade.
22. Los Angeles Chargers: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Like Warren to Indianapolis, this is another potential pairing that should be popular in mock drafts. A big, fast and reliable pass catcher, Loveland would help fix several of the Chargers’ offensive woes. And, obviously, no other head coach will be more familiar with how to use his skill set than Jim Harbaugh.


23. Green Bay Packers: Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
The Packers’ defensive line was disappointing this season, and the front office must balance the possibility of players already on the roster getting better against adding premium talent. If general manager Brian Gutekunst looks for an upgrade in the first round, Williams — and his disruptive nature — would make sense.

24. Minnesota Vikings: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
Anyone who watched the Vikings’ playoff collapse to the Rams knows Minnesota needs to address its offensive line in a major way this offseason. But assuming those upgrades come in free agency, the Vikings could look for help at running back here.
Jeanty deservedly will command all of the Round 1 running back talk, but Johnson is worthy of landing in the top 32, as well. The Iowa back would be a great fit for Minnesota’s outside-zone scheme, and his impact would help open the passing game.


25. Houston Texans: Tyler Booker, G, Alabama
Even with one of the best passing connections in the league, the Texans want an offense that can shift to bully ball on the ground throughout the course of a game. And that has more to do with the offensive line than the running back. With his power and finishing demeanor, Booker should check a lot of boxes.
26. Los Angeles Rams: Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon
It’s hard to say how many more years Matthew Stafford will play, But investing in the offensive line, helping to keep him healthy and maximizing his final years with the organization would be a logical plan. After becoming a starter in 2023, Conerly took a big jump as a junior — he didn’t allow a pressure in 10 of Oregon’s final 12 games.
27. Washington Commanders: Mike Green, Edge, Marshall
Dan Quinn has done a great job getting functional pass-rush production out of Cowboys castoffs, such as Dante Fowler and Dorance Armstrong. But it would make sense for this front office to invest in young, promising players on the edges. Green could be part of a rotation before taking over the full-time starting role.


28. Baltimore Ravens: Donovan Jackson, OT/G, Ohio State
Jackson has been the unsung MVP of Ohio State’s run to the national championship game. After starting at left guard as a sophomore, junior and for the first five games of 2024, Jackson kicked out to left tackle — a position he hadn’t played since high school — and helped save the Buckeyes’ season after they’d suffered a key injury up front. Jackson struggled in his first start at his new position against Carter, but he’s gone the last seven games without allowing a sack.


29. Buffalo Bills: Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
Revel suffered a torn ACL in September, so his upgraded medical information at the combine will be key to his draft stock. But if fully healthy, he would be a lock as a top-15 pick. The Bills are getting a discount on him at No. 29 in this mock.
30. Philadelphia Eagles: JT Tuimoloau, Edge, Ohio State
With Josh Sweat and Brandon Graham possibly moving on, the Eagles will be looking for reinforcements on the edges this offseason. Tuimoloau (6-4, 270) is a smart, alert player who plays the run well and also can get after the quarterback. In three College Football Playoff games this year, he has combined for 17 total pressures.
31. Kansas City Chiefs: Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan
At 6-3, 340, Grant is a rangy big man who can take up space or make plays up and down the line of scrimmage. Adding his talent to the mix would help free up Chris Jones and strengthen the Chiefs’ defensive line.
32. Detroit Lions: Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M
There should be a few options for the Lions to add key depth at edge rusher late in Round 1. Scourton has mostly Day 2 draft grades around the league, but he projects as a starter because of his ability to wear down blockers with a motor that doesn’t quit — something Dan Campbell (a former Aggie himself) would appreciate.
Round 2
33. Cleveland Browns: Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
34. New York Giants: Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/6052446/2025/01/14/nfl-draft-2025-prospects-underclassmen-jalen-milroe/
35. Tennessee Titans: Jack Sawyer, Edge, Ohio State
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona
37. Las Vegas Raiders: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
38. New England Patriots: Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
39. Chicago (from CAR): Wyatt Milum, G/C, West Virginia
40. New Orleans Saints: Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
41. Chicago Bears: Landon Jackson, Edge, Arkansas


42. New York Jets: Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
43. San Francisco 49ers: Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
44. Dallas Cowboys: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
45. Indianapolis Colts: Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State
46. Atlanta Falcons: Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas


47. Arizona Cardinals: Princely Umanmielen, Edge, Ole Miss
48. Miami Dolphins: Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
49. Cincinnati Bengals: Marcus Mbow, OT/G, Purdue
50. Seattle Seahawks: Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
51. Denver Broncos: Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
52. Pittsburgh Steelers: Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky


53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
54. Green Bay Packers: Jordan Burch, Edge, Oregon
55. Los Angeles Chargers: Josaiah Stewart, Edge, Michigan
56. Buffalo Bills (from MIN): Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College
57. Carolina (from LAR): Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
58. Houston Texans: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
59. Baltimore Ravens: Jihaad Campbell, LB/Edge, Alabama
60. Washington Commanders: Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford


61. Buffalo Bills: Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
62. Philadelphia Eagles: Grey Zabel, G/C, North Dakota State
63. Kansas City Chiefs: Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
64. Detroit Lions: Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame