2025 NFL Draft Big Board: PFF’s top 200 prospects

The 2025 NFL Draft class is rounding into shape, and we’re getting a clearer picture of some of the top prospects and the position groups with the most depth.

The top prospect on the board is Colorado’s Travis Hunter, a rare talent with the potential to start at the NFL level as either a wide receiver or cornerback. After Hunter, Penn State stud Abdul Carter, Michigan standout Mason Graham, Arizona’s Tetairoa McMillan and Boise State’s Ashton Jeanty are some of the premier players in this draft class.

The running back, tight end and offensive tackle positions seem to be the deepest and strongest on the offensive side of the ball. On defense, the edge defender group is as deep as we’ve seen in several years, dominating the projected top 50. There are also more impact defensive backs this year than a year ago, with plenty of options on all three days of the draft, specifically on Days 2 and 3.

Here are PFF’s top 200 draft prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft, along with some scouting notes courtesy of lead draft analyst Trevor Sikkema. For the full ranking of draft prospects, along with their three-year player grades and position rankings, click here.

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Last updated: Thursday, March 6

1. WR/CB Travis Hunter, Colorado

Hunter is one of the most talented players I have ever scouted. As a cornerback, he brings good mirror-matching movements and truly elite ball skills. He can be a bit out of control and lacks some density, which gets exposed the most in press-man coverage. As a primary zone defender with press-man flexibility, he can be an immediate starting cornerback with an All-Pro ceiling.

2. ED Abdul Carter, Penn State

It’s hard not to see some Micah Parsons in Carter, who not only wears the same No. 11 but also pops off the screen nearly every play due to being a rare caliber athlete. If he can get even stronger, he has All-Pro potential as a player worthy of a top-five pick.

3. WR Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona

McMillan has All-Pro potential because of his length, athleticism and football intelligence. He’s a smooth criminal of a receiver who was the focal point of Arizona’s offense. He is a unique talent who deserves to be considered in the top 10 of the 2025 NFL Draft.

4. DI Mason Graham, Michigan

Graham has shorter-than-ideal arms for an NFL interior defensive lineman, but outside of that, there is a lot to love. He is fast, violent and relentless, and he can stop the run with great strength. He brings a high floor at all times and a high ceiling in flashes as a 3-technique defensive tackle for a 4-3 front.

5. HB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State

Jeanty is a total-package backfield playmaker with impressive balance, footwork, vision, explosiveness and big-play ability — reminiscent of Alvin Kamara. He is a first-round offensive weapon who can succeed behind any blocking scheme.

6. T Will Campbell, LSU

Campbell is an offensive lineman’s offensive lineman. He approaches the position with excellent respect for what it takes to be great in the trenches: fundamentals, IQ and competitive toughness. His length and flexibility limitations might push him inside in the NFL, but this is a starting-caliber player at all five spots on the line.

7. CB Jahdae Barron, Texas

The word “versatile” gets thrown around too much with defensive back prospects, but Barron is exactly that. As a natural zone defender with excellent instincts and anticipation, he is a starting-caliber pro at safety, wide cornerback or nickel defender — sometimes as all three in the same game — for Cover 3- or quarters-heavy schemes.

8. TE Tyler Warren, Penn State

Warren is a do-everything tight end who any coach would love to input into their offense. He isn’t a twitchy or flexible athlete who can unlock the whole route tree, but his versatility is incredibly valuable in the run-and-pass games. He is worthy of a first-round selection.

9. S Malaki Starks, Georgia

Starks was a playmaker in the SEC for three straight seasons. He brings good football IQ, tackling and movement ability to play free, strong and slot. He isn’t a rare athlete, but he’s a starting-caliber player for the backend of any defense.

10. LB Jihaad Campbell, Alabama

Campbell has the ideal build and athletic ability to play any linebacker spot, but he projects best to a Mike or Sam LB in 4-3 schemes or a Mike/EDGE in a 3-4. He must continue to develop anticipation and strength, but he has the mold of an All-Pro player.

11. T Armand Membou, Missouri

Membou presented a high athletic ceiling in 2023 before his confidence and control took off in 2024. There are times when he could play with more power, but he brings starting-caliber length and movement ability to the NFL with good production as a zone blocker.

12. ED James Pearce Jr., Tennessee

Pearce is the kind of athlete with the production and disruption scores you don’t let out of the first round. His twitchy movements show difference-making NFL traits that can be situational at worst and All-Pro at best.

13. ED Mike Green, Marshall

Green has only two years of starting experience and not the best competition to measure NFL talent over the past two years. However, he absolutely dominated the way you’d want a future NFL player to with elite pass-rush and run-defense grades in addition to high-90th-percentile numbers in win rate and run stops. He has top-50 all-around ability and projects as a starting-caliber outside linebacker in a 3-4 front.

14. CB Will Johnson, Michigan

Johnson is a long, lean cornerback with elite foot quickness and change-of-direction fluidity. His limited long speed will create questions about his man coverage reliability in the NFL, but having him play off coverage with his eyes on the ball as a zone-scheme wide cornerback could allow him to make impactful plays more often.

15. WR Luther Burden III, Missouri

Burden is an ideal “five-tool,” multi-sport athlete for the receiver position in the NFL. The first-round talent is as well-rounded as they come, displaying the ability to succeed at any receiver spot in any offense.

16. ED Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College

Ezeiruaku is a smaller outside linebacker-type edge rusher who can struggle with the power aspects of the game. However, his quick, smooth style paired with high football IQ and some very nice bend make him an ideal 3-4 pass rush type of defender to draft on Day 2.

17. DI Kenneth Grant, Michigan

Grant brings a rare combination of quickness and size to the nose tackle position. He has the strength to dominate single blocks and hold up against doubles. When he’s in attack mode, he is an imposing player — I just wish we saw that aggressive mindset more consistently.

18. T Josh Simmons, Ohio State

Simmons brings impressive flexibility, leverage, foot speed, balance and hand work to the NFL with an adequate frame. He lacks a bit of power in the run game and is coming off an ACL tear in 2024, but his movement skills and football intelligence make him worthy of a top-50 pick and a shot to be a starter early on.

19. WR Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State

There seems to be some draft fatigue with Egbuka, who has been talked about as an NFL prospect for three years. Don’t fall for it. He’s a high-floor, versatile and savvy receiver as a borderline WR1/WR2.

20. T Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas

Banks is an NFL-caliber athlete at the tackle position whose movement skills and run-blocking abilities give him positional versatility. His lack of arm length could hinder him at offensive tackle, but he projects as an impact starter at either tackle or guard.

21. QB Cameron Ward, Miami (FL)

Appreciating Ward, an unorthodox, big-game quarterback, requires a leap of faith. He is ultra-confident, at times to a fault. His mentality could one day make him an All-Pro — if his fundamentals don’t drop him from the league entirely.

22. DI Derrick Harmon, Oregon

Harmon has just one year of notable production, but that season showcased a player with a high football IQ, consistent competitiveness and NFL-level quickness. He can be an effective 3-technique defensive lineman for an even front.

23. DI Darius Alexander, Toledo

Alexander was lightly recruited and was a late bloomer in college football (will be 25 in his rookie season), but his measurables and strength are NFL-caliber. He is a contributing NFL defensive lineman at worst due to his strength profile, with starting caliber impact potential in odd and even fronts.

24. ED Mykel Williams, Georgia

Williams is a long, strong, versatile edge prospect whose motor is always running hot. His pass-rush profile and consistency (win percentage) are lower than ideal for a projected top-20 pick, but his floor as an elite run defender is so high, and his build is so alluring, that he’s worth taking the chance on in that range for a team running odd or even fronts.

25. DI Walter Nolen, Mississippi

Nolen isn’t the most polished interior defender, but he might be among the most physically gifted. If he continues to grow in his pre-snap plan and hand usage, he can be an impactful, versatile defensive tackle with a high floor due to his strength in run defense.

26. ED Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M

Stewart is a scheme-versatile, high-potential athlete who is still working on winning his reps with technique and discipline as much as athletic ability. His lack of production throughout his college career speaks to the lack of refinement in his game, but he is built like a future NFL player and should be a Day 2 pick because of it.

27. WR Matthew Golden, Texas

Golden is a talented player whose movement skills should translate well to the NFL. His advanced avenues of success — whether through beating press, impressive footwork, after-the-catch ability or kick-return prowess — make him a player who could be a high-end WR2 in the league.

28. HB Omarion Hampton, North Carolina

Hampton is one of the class’ most physically gifted running backs with his combination of size, explosiveness and lower-body strength. He can be a productive slasher type of runner behind zone schemes, but his overall vision could make him a boom-or-bust producer, depending on his offensive line.

29. TE Colston Loveland, Michigan

Loveland lacks the density to play as an inline tight end consistently in the NFL, but he brings plenty of value as a tall, long pass catcher with natural hands and crisp routes to line up as a big slot or “X” receiver. He also has some versatility to play attached to the line of scrimmage in certain situations.

30. LB Jalon Walker, Georgia

Walker is a physically and athletically gifted player who presents box presence versatility as an off-ball linebacker. His anticipation and pass-rush profile in its current form are lacking for consistent impact in the NFL. He must improve how he approaches rushing the passer or his off-ball instincts to be worth a top-50 selection due to age and potential.

31. OL Grey Zabel, North Dakota State

Zabel is a five-position lineman who brings everything but elite arm length to the position. He is an easy projected starter at center or guard for primarily a zone blocking scheme, but he is well-rounded enough to be run-game versatile.

32. ED Nic Scourton, Texas A&M

Scourton brings an alluring combination of overall size and pass-rush moves to the edge spot, which gives him ideal versatility for 3-4 or 4-3 fronts. However, he does have some length and flexibility limitations. In his current state, he feels like a player who can disrupt and amass pressure but won’t be a high-sack-count rusher.

33. LB Demetrius Knight Jr., South Carolina

Knight will be one of the oldest prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft, but he is a mature player with good processing and fundamentally sound tackling. His run-defense angles can be a bit overaggressive, but you’ll take that trade-off due to how well he moves in coverage and when pursuing ball carriers.

34. T Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon

Conerly has very good movement skills for a player who also brings adequate size and plus length to the tackle position. His game can lack some anticipation and strength, but if he continues to improve in those areas, he holds the skill set to be a reliable NFL starter — one who can be impactful for a zone blocking scheme.

35. WR Elic Ayomanor, Stanford

Ayomanor’s size, intelligence at receiver, play strength and experience against press coverage make him an ideal “X” prototype with the talent to become an NFL starter.

36. DI T.J. Sanders, South Carolina

Sanders is a true 3-technique who wins with linear and lateral quickness to shoot gaps and disrupt. He must improve his hand precision and play strength to be a full-time starter. At worst, he is a contributing rotational 3-technique.

37. DI Tyleik Williams, Ohio State

Williams is a compact and powerful interior defensive lineman who excels at holding the line of scrimmage. His lack of pass-rush production makes nose tackle his best projection, likely as a Day 2 selection.

38. WR Jack Bech, TCU

Bech, at his best, has the makings of an impact WR2 at the NFL level, but he needs to continue to grow to win consistently in his releases against press and in his routes. His sure hands and playmaker mentality won’t be an issue.

39. S Xavier Watts, Notre Dame

Watts is the best ball-hawking safety in this class thanks to his intelligence and ability to break on the football. That will have him drafted somewhere on Day 2, even with his tackling woes.

40. CB Trey Amos, Mississippi

Amos brings an ideal blend of size, movement skills and coverage scheme versatility to the cornerback position. While his explosiveness and speed aren’t anything special, his 2024 film shows he has a CB2 floor in the NFL with the potential to be a CB1.

41. ED Landon Jackson, Arkansas

Jackson is a fundamentally sound player with alluring length and surprising cornering ability for a player of his size. His overall pass-rush win percentage has been low throughout his career, which presents him as a high-floor, versatile defensive end who can be a solid starter for odd or even fronts.

42. CB Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky

Hairston is a feisty competitor who likes to get his hands on receivers in bump-and-run coverage from off-coverage techniques. As a zone-heavy cornerback, he has the chance to develop into a CB2 type of player in the NFL.

43. S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina

Emmanwori is a tricky prospect who will require a leap of faith, considering where he’s likely to be drafted. His elite athleticism and playmaking ability suggest his ceiling could be on par with a player like Kerby Joseph, but his underwhelming box play and questionable technique and instincts are more reminiscent of Isaiah Simmons, who was drafted in the first round in 2020 but has struggled to find a natural NFL position.

44. CB Shavon Revel, East Carolina

Revel is the ideal Day 2 athletic alien to draft and develop, despite inconsistent anticipation and technique in his current form. His physical gifts (including height and length) point to press-man coverage being his home in the NFL, but it will be quite the adjustment for him to go from one year of staring experience in the AAC to the NFL — especially off a torn ACL.

45. ED Princely Umanmielen, Mississippi

Umanmielen feels like a specialized finesse pass-rushing outside linebacker in a 3-4 defense. If you want him to be more versatile than that, you might be disappointed in the lack of consistency. However, if you put him in that role correctly, he can be a backfield difference-maker for you on some of the most pivotal plays of the game.

46. DI Shemar Turner, Texas A&M

Turner played at just about every spot on Texas A&M’s defensive line, thanks to his active, violent hands and unwavering effort. He has some length and overall size limitations but feels like a guy an NFL coaching staff will push for on Day 2 of the draft.

47. QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado

Sanders may be below average in stature and arm talent compared to NFL quarterbacks, but he plays the game cleanly, takes care of the football and is tough as nails with ice in his veins under pressure.

48. G Tyler Booker, Alabama

Booker has some foot speed and balance issues that keep him from being a blue-chip prospect, but there is still a lot to like as a powerful, well-built, competitive and high football IQ guard prospect for a man/gap heavy run scheme.

49. DI Alfred Collins, Texas

Collins is a long, strong interior defensive lineman with the versatility to play anywhere from 0-technique to 5-technique. His pass-rush profile and inability to disengage quickly limit his ceiling, but his versatility and strength give him a high floor. He projects as a rotational player with starting potential.

50. ED Bradyn Swinson, LSU

Swinson didn’t become a full-time starter until his final season, but in his current form, he shows very active hands and a good understanding of rushing the passer to yield consistently high pass-rush win rates. If he continues to get stronger defending the run, he can become a starting 3-4 edge player with impact pass-rush potential.

51. WR Jayden Higgins, Iowa State

Higgins is a reliable possession receiver who can run a diverse route tree from any alignment thanks to impressive foot quickness. He won’t be an athletic standout in the NFL, but he’ll often be in the right place at the right time.

52. HB Cameron Skattebo, Arizona State

Skattebo plays the game in a manner that is easy to love: with a massive chip on his shoulder. NFL teams will gravitate toward his mentality, balance, tackle-breaking ability and after-contact consistency. He has the physical makeup of a three-down back.

53. ED JT Tuimoloau, Ohio State

Tuimoloau presents a good floor for an edge rusher in a 4-3 defensive front. His pass-rush win percentage has been average over the last two years with quite a few clean-up sacks on his stat sheet, but he improved in his true pass-rush win areas in 2024. He is a good Day 2 prospect to bet on because you’ll get a spot starting/rotational floor out of him.

54. LB Carson Schwesinger, UCLA

Schwesinger is light for an NFL linebacker, but his elite processing speed and intelligence give him starter and impact ability as a Mike or Will linebacker for a 4-3 defense.

55. HB Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State

Judkins is a strong north-to-south runner who generates impressive speed-to-power for consistent yards after the catch. However, his game lacks the creativity needed to consistently win in the NFL, independent of his offensive line. Behind a good line, he could rack up yards. Behind a subpar one, he could struggle to stand out.

56. WR Xavier Restrepo, Miami (FL)

Restrepo brings a strong slot receiver skill set to the NFL, where his production, separation scores and great hands give him a high floor with WR2/WR3 potential despite some high-end athleticism and size limitations.

57. ED Jack Sawyer, Ohio State

Sawyer is a high-floor, all-around 4-3 defensive end with a starting-caliber projection. The question is whether you believe there is more there for him as a pass-rusher. If you do, you can convince yourself that he’s a top-20 player. If not, an early Day 2 range feels like his floor.

58. TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami (FL)

Arroyo is a receiving tight end through and through who can lineup as a wingback and in the slot. An NFL team hoping for a consistent blocker will be disappointed, though. If given a chance to show off his all-around athleticism, he can be a contributor as a big slot type.

59. CB Darien Porter, Iowa State

Porter is a rare prospect. He is a wide receiver-turned-cornerback with ideal ball skills, ranks above the 95th percentile in height and length and has an elite track background that translates to the field. He is still raw as just a one-year starter despite being a sixth-year player, but his special teams impact and sky-high potential are worth drafting in the middle rounds.

60. ED Jared Ivey, Mississippi

Ivey is a physically gifted player with devastating power in his hands to hold the point of attack and stack and shed consistently. He lacks the speed and lower body flexibility to be a speed threat as a 4-3 defensive end, so his best fit is likely more inside for a 3-4 front that would maximize his special strength every play.

61. T Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota

Ersery brings alluring size and length to the tackle position for the NFL. He has good hands, an explosive first step forward and quick footwork to be an impactful zone run blocker, but his naturally high-waisted build impacts his leverage and may inhibit him from keeping NFL rushers in front of him.

62. DI Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee

Norman-Lott possesses more NFL potential than his snap counts and stats say; look at his grades and win rates for a clearer picture. He is an athletically gifted, undersized 3-technique who with better hand usage and pass-rush plans can be a contributing starter.

63. CB Azareye’h Thomas, Florida State

Thomas is a long, quick-footed press-man cornerback who showcases good natural movement skills and playmaker instincts. He lacks some strength in a few areas, but he plays the position with high intelligence to be a scheme-versatile CB2 projection for the NFL.

64. HB Dylan Sampson, Tennessee

Sampson is a speedster who pairs explosiveness with patience and vision. He has big-play potential behind any blocking scheme and could develop into a plus receiver, though he must cut down on fumbles.

65. HB Kaleb Johnson, Iowa

Johnson is a physically gifted running back who excels with the ball in his hands. As an early-down player, he can be successful behind any blocking scheme with good vision, light footwork and impressive burst and power. However, his lack of polish and reliability in third-down situations could keep him from being an every-down running back.

66. ED Kyle Kennard, South Carolina

Kennard shows a good understanding of how to win as a pass-rusher in varying situations in both odd and even fronts. He is lean and long, which is a plus for arm length but a negative when holding up versus the run. His hand work and footwork show a great baseline to build a successful pass-rush profile in the league as a Day 2 selection.

67. CB Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame

Morrison is a smart, smooth-moving man coverage cornerback with good instincts for making plays on the ball. Getting back to form after hip surgery and getting a bit stronger are the keys to a future starting outside cornerback role in a man coverage system — but really any system.

68. OL Donovan Jackson, Ohio State

Jackson isn’t the flashiest player, but his footwork, technique and leadership give him Day 1 starter potential.

69. ED Josaiah Stewart, Michigan

Stewart is a juiced-up pass-rusher with less-than-ideal measurables. His effort and leverage give him a chance to win any rep, but he lacks pass-rush nuance to win with more than those attributes and a good first step. His best spot in the NFL might be as an off-ball Sam linebacker, where he can be used as a blitzer more than just a straight edge defender (think Uchenna Nuwosu).

70. HB TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State

Henderson, when playing confidently, shines with his agility and long speed. He lacks some size for tackle-breaking and pass-blocking, but he remains a high-effort player in those areas. He seems like a good speed component of an NFL committee, including for receiving work out of the backfield.

71. TE Mason Taylor, LSU

Taylor is young and could still be growing into his talent and, more importantly, his strength. In his current form, he is a TE2/3 candidate — more of a move tight end detached from the line of scrimmage as a receiver — but if he gets stronger, he can be a more versatile and consistent contributor.

72. ED Jordan Burch, Oregon

Burch is a high-potential player with athletic and physical gifts you can’t teach. After finding his sweet spot of size and body composition, he can play in both odd and even fronts but projects best as a 4-3 defensive end. If he continues to master more pass-rush moves and hand usage, he can be a starter and a contributing player.

73. T Cameron Williams, Texas

Williams is a true “bet” of a prospect. His penalty-riddled lone year as a starter shows inexperience and inconsistency. But it also showed starting-caliber length and traits. He’s not the kind of player you plug and play, but he could be a gem to develop on Day 2.

74. T Ozzy Trapilo, Boston College

Trapilo brings an ideal build and a scheme-versatile football IQ to the tackle position. His size and versatility as a left and right tackle will make him a swing tackle at worst with the potential to be a solid starter for any run scheme.

75. LB Chris Paul Jr., Mississippi

Paul needs to add some mass to his frame, but he can eventually become a starting Will linebacker in the league, thanks to his athleticism and intelligence.

76. TE Terrance Ferguson, Oregon

Ferguson is a nice receiving tight end with the length to play some inline snaps. His lower run-blocking impact marks indicate that an NFL team won’t want to use him much in that way. His true value is as a receiver and a TE2.

77. DI Joshua Farmer, Florida State

Farmer is still a budding defensive lineman, even as an upperclassman. With some improved anticipation and technique, he can be a starting-caliber pass-rusher — although he must have a higher floor as a run defender to get on the field consistently.

78. HB RJ Harvey, UCF

Harvey ranks well in PFF’s wins above average metric due to high missed tackles forced averages as a rusher and a receiver, and his production in the passing game. If he plays with more urgency and violence, he could be a productive NFL running back.

79. S Sebastian Castro, Iowa

Scouting summary coming soon! In the meantime, check out PFF’s 2025 Big Board tool, where you’ll find everything you need to evaluate this year’s top prospects.

80. DI Jordan Phillips, Maryland

Phillips is a compact, powerful defensive lineman with less-than-ideal length but enough strength to make up for it. While he’s unlikely to be a regular pass-rush contributor, he can serve as a rock-solid interior presence with enough power to contribute to any defensive front.

81. ED Elijah Roberts, SMU

Roberts is a strong, well-built defensive lineman who has a lot of experience at different alignments. He likely lacks the length, twitch and bend to be a full-time edge player, but his size and versatility could play well as a 3-4 defensive end who can move along gaps.

82. S Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State

Winston’s tape and the athleticism that he showed off in 2023 made him a prospect worthy of going in the first round. While his recent injury muddies his projection, he’s still one of the top safeties available if he can fully recover.

83. HB DJ Giddens, Kansas State

Giddens brings good eyes, patience and anticipation to a backfield, finding open space between the tackles with good one-cut ability and long strides for long speed. He needs to play with more violence to gain yards after contact if he is to truly make a name for himself in a running back rotation.

84. WR Jaylin Noel, Iowa State

Noel is a compact and powerful slot receiver who wins with a good first step and can succeed in an NFL offense where the quarterback holds the ball a little longer in the pocket. He’ll need to be more dynamic after the catch to earn a consistent starting role in the league.

85. T Marcus Mbow, Purdue

Mbow is small and struggles with NFL-level strength in pass protection and when displacing in the run game. But he moves extremely well and should get a shot to start at guard or tackle at some point during his rookie contract.

86. T Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona

Savaiinaea’s feet and pass-blocking technique should keep him in the league for a while, regardless of his position. If he can get stronger, he has a chance to stick as a starter at right tackle or inside for a zone rushing team.

87. WR Jalen Royals, Utah State

Royals may lack difference-making NFL athleticism, but he is a strong possession receiver who can line up anywhere with plus after-the-catch ability.

88. T Wyatt Milum, West Virginia

Milum is a strong run blocker between the tackles with good power at contact, heavy/reliable hands, and good grip strength. He can get in trouble when truly left on an island in pass protection, which is why a move inside could be best to get the most out of his strength while mitigating flexibility/agility risks.

89. G Tate Ratledge, Georgia

Ratledge isn’t the most dynamic athlete, but his solid pass-blocking technique and downhill power in the run game give him a chance to be a starter in the NFL.

90. WR Savion Williams, TCU

Williams’ stats won’t “wow” evaluators, but his tape and his measurables sure will. He’s a very versatile and potentially high-impact NFL player on the line, in the backfield or as a returner.

91. S Lathan Ransom, Ohio State

Toughness and tenacity are Ransom’s calling cards, which he makes good use of in all facets of the game. While he may lack the tools some other prospects have, he has the instincts and awareness to make up for it.

92. LB Jeffrey Bassa, Oregon

Bassa is an intriguing former safety who now has a home at the linebacker level. Despite his lower weight for the position, he is not shy about making contact or doing dirty work. He is a smooth mover but does lack some twitch, which can be mitigated with continued improvement in anticipation. A vocal leader at Oregon, he could be a nice coverage linebacker in any scheme.

93. HB Devin Neal, Kansas

Neal’s multi-sport background and natural playmaking mentality make him an alluring prospect for any NFL team. He is limited in long speed, but his fancy footwork and vision shine behind man- and gap-blocking concepts. He can also be a good third-down back, bringing receiving and pass-blocking reliability.

94. T Charles Grant, William & Mary

Grant’s athleticism gives him a ton of raw potential. His lower body is a true asset, and he could develop into a solid contributor if he adds some upper-body strength and refines his hand technique.

95. T Anthony Belton, North Carolina State

While he is still unrefined, Belton’s length and power could make him an ideal fit for a gap-heavy team. It’ll require some patience, but he has starting potential.

96. QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama

Milroe is the most physically gifted quarterback in the 2025 draft class, but he is still far too inconsistent in when and how he delivers the football. In a perfect world, he would be drafted with a plan to let him sit and develop.

97. WR Tez Johnson, Oregon

Johnson won’t be on every team’s radar due to his outlier measurables, but he wins in just about every way he can, despite physical limitations. He brings an added level of competitiveness that coaches will want to have around.

98. WR Tre Harris, Mississippi

Harris projects as an alluring WR3 type for an offense that likes to push the ball down the field. His route tree and separation rates leave something to be desired, but he can keep a defense honest with his field-stretching ability.

99. TE Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green

Fannin is a strong receiving tight end with great value after the catch. His blocking reps are good enough to keep him inline as a TE2 or as a wingback on occasion, but his bread and butter in the NFL will be as a tight end who you can quickly get the ball to for after-the-catch production in a tight end-centric passing attack.

100. C Jared Wilson, Georgia

Wilson may be just a one-year starter, but he has the movement skills to be a starting center in the NFL if he can continue to improve his IQ and anticipation with more snaps.

101. CB Dorian Strong, Virginia Tech

Strong, ironically, lacks some strength in press-man coverage and run-defense situations near the line of scrimmage, but he is a smart, competitive zone-scheme cornerback with a natural ability to get his hands on passes and cause constant disruption at the catch point.

102. DI Deone Walker, Kentucky

Walker’s measurables will jump out immediately, but his play on the field doesn’t match the dominance suggested on paper. He is a versatile defensive lineman due to his height and length, but he needs more precision in his pass rushes and must hold his ground more consistently to be more than a rotational player.

103. ED Kaimon Rucker, North Carolina

Rucker is a smart, sound outside linebacker-type of edge rusher who uses quick hands and natural leverage with purpose and effectiveness. Though he appears to have longer arms than his height would indicate, his naturally smaller frame, paired with athleticism that isn’t top-tier, limits his ceiling. He is a dependable player who would do well to round out a depth chart as a pass-rush specialist in a 3-4 alignment.

104. WR Isaiah Bond, Texas

Bond’s world-class speed will be coveted, likely in the top 50. But he needs to continue to grow as a receiver — not just a fast player — to remain on the field for more than vertical play calls.

105. ED Quandarrius Robinson, Alabama

Robinson is a twitchy and traits-y edge prospect to bet on who lacks experience. His burst and length are NFL-caliber, but he must diversify his pass-rush wins in order to be seen as a consistent starter or rotational pass-rusher, likely for 3-4 schemes that let him rush from a stand-up alignment.

106. CB Jacob Parrish, Kansas State

Parrish has the agility, fluidity and recovery speed to thrive as a nickel defender in the NFL. As long as he remains a reliable tackler, he has the potential to be a starting nickel and an important role player in man coverage.

107. S Andrew Mukuba, Texas

Mukuba’s lacking run-defense skill set may turn off some teams, but his instincts and athleticism in coverage make him a top prospect. His game is reminiscent of Devin McCourty, who excelled as a true free safety later in his career with the Patriots but had the savviness to make plays from a variety of alignments because of his football intelligence.

108. QB Will Howard, Ohio State

Howard checks a lot of boxes: experience, size and a willingness to attack all coverages. He doesn’t bring special arm talent, but he could develop into an NFL starter.

109. DI CJ West, Indiana

West is on the shorter side (length) but has good size (mass) and burst as a nose tackle who can have strong reps in run defense and some surprisingly impactful reps as a pass-rusher. If he can keep his pad level down, he can be a contributing rotational player in the NFL, preferably in a 4-3 front.

110. ED Ashton Gillotte, Louisville

Gillotte is a strong defensive end who wins with leverage and leg drive. His lack of length is an issue when engaging in pass-rush moves and, more importantly, when getting off blocks, but his relentlessness and consistent physical play style will get coaches in his corner for roster spots and rotations for playing time.

111. S Jonas Sanker, Virginia

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112. DI Aeneas Peebles, Virginia Tech

Peebles’ measurables won’t do him any favors on draft night, but his tape shows a quick, instinctive 3-technique defensive tackle whose finesse game can be impactful in a rotational role.

113. TE Gunnar Helm, Texas

Helm has worked his way into becoming one of the class’ best after-the-catch tight ends. He isn’t the strongest run blocker, but he does have good feet in pass protection. Getting stronger would give him more opportunities as a TE2 with starting potential.

114. CB Cobee Bryant, Kansas

Cobee Bryant, like his namesake, has a top-tier mentality to win at the position. His length helps him overcome a very slender build, but his lower mass and average movement skills likely limit him to off-zone coverage schemes. It’s hard to not want this kind of competitor on your team, even in a depth role.

115. ED David Walker, Central Arkansas

Walker is a highly productive and decorated FCS player. His size limitations will make him a Day 3 pick at best, but he mitigates it as best he can and is a high-effort player who lives in backfields. Some team will likely take a flier on him late as a stand-up pass-rush specialist.

116. DI Jamaree Caldwell, Oregon

Caldwell brings intriguing quickness on top of ideal size for an NFL nose tackle. He likely won’t be a big backfield presence, but he can be a good rotational nose tackle for an odd-front defense.

117. CB Mello Dotson, Kansas

Dotson is a steady, experienced cornerback with an adequate build for the position. His lack of true stickiness in coverage may limit him to more of a rotational or spot-starting role, but he has a place in the league, especially for teams that play more press and man coverage.

118. QB Riley Leonard, Notre Dame

Leonard is a tough, dual-threat quarterback with plus value as a runner, but his passing efficiency numbers reveal too many inconsistencies on a throw-by-throw basis for him to be an NFL starter. That will have to improve if he is to be more than a backup.

119. ED Barryn Sorrell, Texas

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120. T Jalen Rivers, Miami (FL)

Rivers is a sound technician wherever he plays, but his lack of athleticism and corresponding lack of answers for quicker rushers limits his ceiling. He is likely fit to serve as interior depth in an offense with a gap-based run scheme.

121. DI JJ Pegues, Mississippi

Pegues is a versatile player for a number of reasons and could be a fan-favorite for his relentless play on defense and ability to play some goal-line packages offensively.

122. CB Nohl Williams, California

Williams is a strong press-man cornerback whom an NFL team can feel comfortable putting on the line of scrimmage due to his physical coverage style and run-defense skills. His long speed and agility appear to be average, but his strength stands out in this class. He has a mid-round projection and could be a starter in a man-heavy coverage scheme.

123. RB Jaydon Blue, Texas

Blue is one of the best athletes in the 2024 running back class, with top-tier long speed and short-area explosiveness. If he can add strength and improve his ball security, he has the potential to be a home-run threat in a two-back committee.

124. T Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson, Florida

Crenshaw-Dickson is a long, experienced and patient player who played right and left tackle in college. He’ll struggle against top-tier speed or power, but his calm approach to the game, length and balance give him a high floor to handle plenty of assignments as a backup NFL tackle, with a likely shot at a starting job in his rookie contract.

125. LB Barrett Carter, Clemson

While he needs to get stronger, Carter is an athletic, versatile defender who can be a valuable chess piece for a defense as a weakside linebacker.

126. QB Jaxson Dart, Mississippi

Dart brings an alluring two-sport throwing background (baseball and football) to the quarterback position, including natural movements and playmaking ability out of structure. But so much of his success at Ole Miss felt scheme-dependent. He must improve his full-field defensive reads and fundamentals to truly attack defenses with anticipation and ball placement.

127. G Willie Lampkin, North Carolina

Lampkin’s size is certainly concerning and could relegate him back to center, where he played just one game over the past two seasons. His technique and determination should give him a chance to prove his worth in the NFL with five years of outstanding college tape under his belt.

128. QB Dillon Gabriel, Oregon

Gabriel is a major NFL outlier in height, weight and even his throwing hand, but few have his mastery of the position with poise, anticipation and intelligence.

129. ED Ahmed Hassanein, Boise State

Hassanein’s effort and physicality at the point of attack will lead to him being a favorite of NFL coaches, even though he lacks elite athletic traits. He looks to be an ideal rotational edge who will be effective at holding his own at the line of scrimmage against the run while he works to add to his pass-rush toolbox. He should be considered an early Day 3 prospect.

130. LB Jack Kiser, Notre Dame

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131. HB Damien Martinez, Miami (FL)

Martinez is an early-down NFL back with good size and a play style to match, carrying high forced missed tackle averages. He will likely be the physical component of a committee unless he can significantly improve his pass-blocking fundamentals.

132. WR Tory Horton, Colorado State

There is a lot to like about Horton’s game, including his nuance, pride in the little things, competitiveness and sure hands, if you can look past his athletic drawbacks (limited long speed and agility). He projects as a mid-round possession receiver with the chance of being a coaching favorite who sticks around for a long time.

133. ED Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Virginia Tech

Powell-Ryland may be a little scheme-specific due to his measurables, but he has the pass-rush speed and acumen to be a rotational outside linebacker with the potential for impact plays.

134. CB Zy Alexander, LSU

Alexander is a fundamentally sound cover cornerback whose limited athleticism will likely make him either a zone-specific cornerback or a potential safety convert due to how reliable he is when tackling and in run defense.

135. T Chase Lundt, Connecticut

Lundt has intriguing length and movement skills to be a Day 3 flier. He must get stronger to be more consistent against NFL-caliber power and speed.

136. HB Brashard Smith, SMU

Smith could be a highly productive receiving back in an offense that emphasizes his skill set and ability to align anywhere on the field. While he likely doesn’t have the frame to handle 20-plus touches per game, he could be a valuable weapon for 10-15, especially with his ability to create mismatches against inside defenders in the passing game.

137. DI Rylie Mills, Notre Dame

Mills is a long and lean interior defender who projects best as a 3-4 defensive end due to his length. He’ll need to get stronger in the NFL to be a full-time starter on early downs, but he can be a rotational player right off the bat due to his splash potential as a pass-rusher.

138. ED Sai’vion Jones, LSU

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139. QB Quinn Ewers, Texas

Ewers’ arm talent will get him drafted, but his inconsistencies are too prevalent right now. To succeed in the NFL, he must clean up his footwork, pocket management, post-snap diagnosis and play under pressure.

140. ED Oluwafemi Oladejo, UCLA

While Oladejo offers positional versatility, an NFL team will get the best return on investment by keeping him at edge defender. Oladejo’s athleticism, explosiveness and long arms are a nice foundation, and it appears his best years as a pass-rusher are still ahead of him.

141. TE Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame

Evans doesn’t have the rare movement skills to set him apart as a potential top-60 pick in the NFL, but his floor is balanced and high as a TE3 with the potential to move into a contributing TE2 role due to reliable blocking and hands through contact.

142. HB Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Arizona

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143. ED Tyler Batty, BYU

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144. T Ajani Cornelius, Oregon

Cornelius is a big-bodied, powerful blocker with some foot quickness and overall speed limitations in pass protection, but he is a decent developmental player for man/gap scheme run-blocking concepts.

145. TE Benjamin Yurosek, Georgia

Yurosek didn’t see heavy usage in 2024, but he brings adequate all-around NFL ability for the position (best as a move tight end), especially if he can put on 5-10 pounds. He can be a versatile TE2 in basically any offense as a mid-round pick.

146. HB Jarquez Hunter, Auburn

Hunter is small, but he doesn’t let that hinder his physicality. He is a high-intelligence player with good eyes and anticipation in all phases of the game. His ceiling is limited due to a lack of size and length, but he’s a player every NFL coach would love to have on their roster or practice squad.

147. S Billy Bowman Jr., Oklahoma

Whoever drafts Bowman will have to live with his tackling woes. If you can get over that, you’ll get a versatile coverage defender who is a big-play machine.

148. HB Kalel Mullings, Michigan

Mullings’ game lacks some nuance and patience due to his limited stint as a full-time running back. But his linebacker background, special teams experience, size and mentality for yards after contact should lead to an NFL team taking a chance on him as he develops the rest of his skill set.

149. G Luke Kandra, Cincinnati

Kandra’s athleticism and measured approach to the game give him the floor of a solid zone scheme backup and an average starter’s ceiling. The end result will depend on his ability to play with better pad level and flexibility.

150. WR Pat Bryant, Illinois

Bryant lacks the top-tier athletic qualities to be a Day 1 outside receiver, but he possesses a strong build, good hands and reliable blocking to make him a rotational X wideout.

151. ED Tyler Baron, Miami (FL)

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152. TE Jake Briningstool, Clemson

Briningstool seems to be more of a wide receiver than a tight end. If he can improve his route-running nuance and playmaker mentality after the catch, he could become a big slot WR3 type. Until then, he is more of a developmental depth player.

153. WR Kobe Hudson, UCF

Hudson brings point guard-like movement to the receiver position and makes for a fun watch due to his short-area quickness. But his limited long speed and questionable catch rate likely make him a mid-round projection.

154. CB Alijah Huzzie, North Carolina

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155. DI Simeon Barrow Jr., Miami (FL)

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156. HB Trevor Etienne, Georgia

Etienne won’t be an every-down back like his older brother, but he has elite burst and quickness for the position. He could thrive as a complementary option in a zone scheme and showed at the Senior Bowl that he may have more receiving upside in the NFL than he did in college.

157. CB Quincy Riley, Louisville

Riley brings an elite track background and twitched-up movements to the position, but his lack of size and major strength concerns make him a tough projection for anything more than a rotational cornerback with special teams in his future.

158. WR Kyle Williams, Washington State

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159. QB Kyle McCord, Syracuse

McCord isn’t for the faint of heart. He led the Power Four in both big-time throws and turnover-worthy plays in 2024. He lacks a top-level arm, leaving doubt about his gunslinger mentality in the NFL, but his ability to churn out big plays every week makes him hard to quit on. Plenty of NFL teams should want to take a chance on him early on Day 3.

160. ED R.J. Oben, Notre Dame

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161. LB Kobe King, Penn State

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162. TE Jackson Hawes, Georgia Tech

Hawes doesn’t provide much in the receiving game, but he is a good TE3 for an NFL team to use in heavier offensive packages.

163. S Upton Stout, Western Kentucky

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164. WR Isaac TeSlaa, Arkansas

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165. C Seth McLaughlin, Ohio State

McLaughlin’s experience and toughness could be an asset to an offensive line room, but his status in 2025 will be in question due to his injury.

166. WR Nick Nash, San Jose State

Nash was highly productive in 2024, and he was more than just a high-volume receiver. His impressive footwork, route running and releases make him an intriguing mid-round option as a big slot receiver.

167. CB O’Donnell Fortune, South Carolina

Fortune has intriguing length but lacks the top-tier explosiveness for press-man responsibilities. He possesses good lateral movements and aggressive hands for a rotational and spot-starter projection as a Cover-3 cornerback.

168. G Connor Colby, Iowa

Colby projects as potentially valuable depth in a Shanahan-style outside zone scheme. His lack of a plan and tendency to lunge in pass protection is currently a major barrier to him earning a starting role.

169. TE Thomas Fidone II, Nebraska

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170. G Tyler Cooper, Minnesota

Cooper has the potential to be at least a backup for a team with an outside zone-based running game. His strength development will be crucial to any further success considering his lack of length and average athleticism.

171. ED Jah Joyner, Minnesota

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172. LB Cody Simon, Ohio State

Simon is a traditional inside linebacker who would play best in a 3-4 with a fellow inside linebacker next to him. His length and overall athletic limitations likely make him a rotational and reserve linebacker who plays soundly to round out a depth chart.

173. HB Kyle Monangai, Rutgers

Monangai runs through defenders as if they insulted his loved ones before the game. That makes for some eye-popping plays, but his lack of overall athleticism for agility and long speed limits his ceiling.

174. T Logan Brown, Kansas

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175. LB Cody Lindenberg, Minnesota

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176. CB Denzel Burke, Ohio State

Burke is a natural mover with good eyes and a feel for bump-and-run coverage in off-zone coverage alignments. His long speed/recovery speed are limiting factors to man/press coverage versatility, but his experience as a four-year starter should get him a roster spot as a depth cornerback.

177. LB Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma

If you want a thumping downhill linebacker, Stutsman is your guy. He’s too often a liability in coverage, though, which could limit him to early downs at the next level.

178. HB Marcus Yarns, Delaware

Yarns is a small-school, small-frame backfield playmaker who wins with good long speed and impressive quickness. He can make defenders miss in a phone booth but won’t provide much production after contact in the NFL. He is a Day 3 scatback type of player who brings some plus value in the receiving game.

179. CB Robert Longerbeam, Rutgers

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180. QB Tyler Shough, Louisville

Shough is one of the oldest prospects in the class and has an extensive injury history, but his size and arm talent are adequate enough to earn him a shot as an NFL backup.

181. ED Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, Georgia

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182. C Jonah Monheim, USC

Monheim has the raw athleticism to succeed as a zone-scheme center if he can get stronger. His lack of length is the biggest deterrent to his success and will likely prevent him from playing a swing role at other positions.

183. DI Tonka Hemingway, South Carolina

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184. T Emery Jones Jr., LSU

Jones is still a raw player in a number of areas, but that also could be due to him playing out of position at tackle. A move inside to guard could help hide his flaws while simultaneously highlighting his strengths, making him a potential starting-caliber player there.

185. QB Kurtis Rourke, Indiana

Rourke’s NFL passing profile features five years of starting experience, ideal size and nice touch, but he lacks the arm strength to be a true gunslinger in the NFL. He projects as a backup quarterback with the potential to grow into a spot starter.

186. T John Williams, Cincinnati

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187. HB Bhayshul Tuten, Virginia Tech

Tuten is a speedy slasher who can succeed behind a zone-blocking scheme, boasting the movement skills to be productive between the tackles if his vision becomes more confident there. He must improve his pass protection and ball security to become a reliable rotational player.

188. WR Jaylin Lane, Virginia Tech

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189. S Caleb Ransaw, Tulane

Ransaw is a bigger, stronger nickel defender who brings reliable tackling and run support. However, concerns about his coverage anticipation and quickness may push him toward playing safety rather than nickel at the next level.

190. TE Caden Prieskorn, Mississippi

Prieskorn has the build of an NFL tight end with strong hands and a competitive toughness to catch through contact. As a limited athlete, his best course of action will likely pack on a few more pounds to be a backup inline option for an NFL team as a TE3 with spot TE2 potential.

191. DI Tim Smith, Alabama

Smith is a well-built defensive lineman for the NFL but likely lacks the explosiveness to be more than a depth player with experience in many roles on the line.

192. QB Brady Cook, Missouri

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193. T Jack Nelson, Wisconsin

Nelson has good size and length with quick footwork and good technique to create rush lanes as a zone blocker. But he needs more power and balance with fewer penalties to be a consistent member of a starting five in the NFL. He will more likely be a utility backup.

194. QB Max Brosmer, Minnesota

Brosmer lacks NFL size and overall arm talent, but he’s quick on his feet, physically and mentally, and makes for an intriguing late-round backup option.

195. WR Antwane Wells Jr., Mississippi

Wells put out NFL-level tape at South Carolina and James Madison but looked far from an impactful NFL player in his final year at Ole Miss. While he is worth drafting, his approach might need a total reset when he gets to the NFL.

196. TE Jalin Conyers, Texas Tech

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197. HB Jordan James, Oregon

James’ lack of top-end athletic traits and question marks on passing downs will likely prevent him from being a true lead back. However, his efficiency and back-to-back years of elite rushing production make him a strong rotational option at the next level.

198. DI Junior Tafuna, Utah

Tafuna is a linebacker-to-defensive tackle convert who brings unique quickness and first-step agility to the defensive tackle position. Overall, he likely lacks the build and strength to be a full-time starter but should hold up as a Day 3 depth player.

199. WR Dont’e Thornton Jr., Tennessee

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200. HB Tahj Brooks, Texas Tech

Brooks brings a cerebral mentality to rushing but, in doing so, lacks play speed and north-to-south urgency. He brings plus third-down abilities that will make him an NFL roster option, but he must work on putting his foot in the ground and getting up the field faster.

201. DI Zeek Biggers, Georgia Tech

Biggers brings intriguing size and length to the nose tackle spot in a 3-4 defense, but his high pad level and lack of pass-rush moves limit his overall effectiveness as both a run defender and pass rusher.

202. WR KeAndre Lambert-Smith, Auburn

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203. S Akili Arnold, USC

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204. HB Ollie Gordon, Oklahoma State

NFL teams will take a good, hard look at Gordon’s scouting report due to his size and production from the 2023 season. But his 2024 tape lacked the violence, decisiveness and agility needed to succeed at the pro level. He will need to retool his approach as a big back to stand out in the league.

205. CB Jaylin Smith, USC

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206. HB LeQuint Allen, Syracuse

Allen lacks the agility to project as a starting-caliber runner, but his receiving background, long arms, massive hands and willingness in pass protection make him a strong Day 3 candidate as a third-down specialist.

207. C Jake Majors, Texas

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208. WR Kaden Prather, Maryland

Prather is a big-bodied possession outside receiver who was underutilized in Maryland’s offense. His size and decent athletic ability for NFL standards should give him a chance to make a roster as a Day 3 “X” receiver.

209. LB Jay Higgins, Iowa

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210. WR Chimere Dike, Florida

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211. S Dean Clark, Fresno State

Clark lacks difference-making NFL explosiveness and acceleration, but he is an experienced and versatile safety prospect who can be a valuable depth player as a strong safety and can operate in a two-high safety system.

212. G Miles Frazier, LSU

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213. G Jackson Slater, Sacramento State

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214. S Alijah Clark, Syracuse

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215. TE CJ Dippre, Alabama

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216. WR Ricky White III, UNLV

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217. WR Tai Felton, Maryland

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218. TE Luke Lachey, Iowa

Lachey will likely get drafted due to his pedigree and because he’s the latest in the royal tight end pipeline from the Iowa Hawkeyes to the NFL. However, for him to stick, he must get quicker or stronger. Right now, he is not NFL-caliber in either area.

219. DI Cam Horsley, Boston College

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220. S Kitan Crawford, Nevada

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221. LB Jamon Dumas-Johnson, Kentucky

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222. CB Jason Marshall Jr., Florida

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223. S R.J. Mickens, Syracuse

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224. WR Efton Chism III, Eastern Washington

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225. TE Oronde Gadsden II, Syracuse

Gadsden is intriguing due to being a potential size mismatch as a big slot receiver, but his blocking impact is a net negative, and his lack of agility resulted in low separation rates. He will likely be a late Day 3 pick or an undrafted free agent for an offense that likes his size.

226. QB Graham Mertz, Florida

Mertz is efficient in structure with good accuracy and decision-making, but his downfield passing remains inconsistent. His starter-level football intelligence makes him worth a draft pick, but he may lack the deep-ball ability to be a long-term NFL option.

227. T Hollin Pierce, Rutgers

Pierce is an interesting player with an enticing frame. He improved in each of his college seasons, though he will likely always battle with his high pad level and lack of bend.

228. S Craig Woodson, California

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229. WR Jimmy Horn Jr., Colorado

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230. S Malachi Moore, Alabama

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231. ED Fadil Diggs, Syracuse

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232. WR Samuel Brown, Miami (FL)

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233. DI Cam’Ron Jackson, Florida

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234. S Hunter Wohler, Wisconsin

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235. HB Ja’Quinden Jackson, Arkansas

Jackson has ideal measurables but limited experience as a quarterback-turned-running back. He’s worth a Day 3 flier, but he will likely need time to develop before coaches trust him with significant rotational volume.

236. HB Woody Marks, USC

Marks’ athletic ability makes him an intriguing Day 3 back. To truly stand out in the NFL, he must improve his yards above expectation by becoming more decisive when making defenders miss in space.

237. LB Karene Reid, Utah

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238. WR Will Sheppard, Colorado

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239. G Timothy McKay, North Carolina State

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240. WR LaJohntay Wester, Colorado

Scouting summary coming soon!

In the meantime, check out PFF’s 2025 Big Board tool, where you’ll find everything you need to evaluate this year’s top prospects.

241. DI Ty Robinson, Nebraska

Scouting summary coming soon!

In the meantime, check out PFF’s 2025 Big Board tool, where you’ll find everything you need to evaluate this year’s top prospects.

242. G Dylan Fairchild, Georgia

Fairchild is likely to at least serve as interior depth with his consistent pass protection skills. Whether or not he can improve his functional strength will determine if he can develop into a starter.

243. LB Smael Mondon Jr., Georgia

If Mondon’s mental speed can catch up to his physical speed, he can be a starting-caliber linebacker. Until that happens, he projects as an impact special teamer who can play in a rotation.

244. LB Jailin Walker, Indiana

Scouting summary coming soon!

In the meantime, check out PFF’s 2025 Big Board tool, where you’ll find everything you need to evaluate this year’s top prospects.

245. HB Montrell Johnson Jr., Florida

Johnson is a physical player with a consistent play style that aligns with what most NFL teams seek in a depth or practice squad running back — reliability and effort with some plus third-down attributes. He may never be a lead back, but he could serve as a dependable rotational player who provides a steady presence between the tackles.

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2025 NFL Draft Big Board: PFF’s top 200 prospects

2025 NFL Draft Big Board: PFF’s top 200 prospects

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Last updated: Thursday, March 6