By Matt Brandon

2025 NFL Mock Draft 2.0

This 2025 NFL Mock Draft is courtesy of Matt Brandon. Also, check out the previous 2025 NFL Mock Draft here.

As the 2025 NFL Draft nears, front offices league-wide are finalizing their evaluations. For many franchises—particularly those with early first-round picks—the draft is a pivotal moment that can define their future. This mock draft examines how each team might navigate the first round and projects how the next crop of elite prospects could transition to the NFL. The Tennessee Titans hold the No. 1 pick, and their direction seems clear as draft night approaches. Let’s dive into the selections!

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1. Tennessee Titans: QB Cam Ward, Miami

The Titans are poised to select Miami’s Cam Ward with the top pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. Barring an irresistible trade offer from a team like the New York Giants, Tennessee will stay put and aim to revitalize the franchise with a dynamic new quarterback.

2. Cleveland Browns: WR/CB Travis Hunter, Colorado

Travis Hunter climbs to his highest spot yet in my mock drafts. While pairing Myles Garrett with Abdul Carter would terrify opposing offenses, Kevin Stefanski and the Browns won’t pass on the draft’s most electrifying talent. Hunter’s two-way brilliance begs the question: Will he focus on wide receiver or cornerback in the NFL?

3. New York Giants: EDGE Abdul Carter, Penn State

The Giants would leap at the chance to grab Ward or Hunter if either slips to No. 3, but with both likely gone, they’ll turn to the best available talent. Abdul Carter’s raw potential and upside make him irresistible, even with Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux already in tow. The Giants’ Super Bowl history underscores the value of a dominant defensive line—Carter could be the key to reclaiming that edge.

4. New England Patriots: OL Will Campbell, LSU

Will Campbell edges out Missouri’s Armand Membou as my top offensive lineman in this class. The Patriots will prioritize the LSU product’s ability to anchor left tackle, giving Drake Maye a reliable blindside protector. Campbell may not reach All-Pro heights, but his NFL readiness makes him a safe bet to bolster New England’s line.

5. Jacksonville Jaguars: DL Mason Graham, Michigan

Mason Graham is the only top-five constant across my four mock drafts. Jacksonville’s defensive front has talent but lacks a game-changing interior force. Graham, despite an injury-marred 2024, brings elite traits and pairs with Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker to form a fearsome pass-rush trio.

6. Las Vegas Raiders: RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State

Taking a running back this high might raise eyebrows, but Ashton Jeanty’s explosiveness could transform the Raiders’ offense. Las Vegas craves a dependable playmaker, and while the position’s depth offers later value, Jeanty’s versatility makes him a tempting pick for an instant impact.

Read more about Jeanty to the Raiders.

7. New York Jets: OL Armand Membou, Missouri

With Justin Fields replacing Aaron Rodgers, the Jets gain a dual-threat QB who’s prone to sacks. Enter Armand Membou, a massive right tackle from Missouri, who’ll open lanes for Fields and Breece Hall while stabilizing the line.

8. Carolina Panthers: EDGE Mykel Williams, Georgia

The Panthers face a crossroads but land on Georgia’s Mykel Williams, a raw talent with star potential. Carolina’s defense struggled in 2024, and after trading Brian Burns, they’ve yet to fill the void. Williams, a stout run defender with untapped pass-rush upside, fits perfectly at No. 8.

9. New Orleans Saints: QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado

Shedeur Sanders’ stock has dipped recently, with some projecting him outside the top 10—or even the first round. Still, the Saints, desperate for a post-Drew Brees franchise QB, will take the plunge. Sanders might not start immediately, but he could supplant Derek Carr by the season’s end.

10. Chicago Bears: OL Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas

After Caleb Williams absorbed an NFL-high 66 sacks in his rookie year, the Bears prioritize protection. Kelvin Banks Jr., a three-year starter at left tackle for Texas, brings athleticism and experience to revamp Chicago’s trenches and unlock their offense in 2025.

11. San Francisco 49ers: LB Javon Walker, Georgia

With Dre Greenlaw lost to Denver in free agency, the 49ers target Javon Walker to bolster their front seven. His speed and pass-rush ability make him a versatile weapon for Robert Saleh’s defense.

12. Dallas Cowboys: WR Matthew Golden, Texas

Dak Prescott needs more firepower beyond CeeDee Lamb. Texas’ Matthew Golden, with his blazing speed and slot/outside flexibility, outshines Arizona’s Tetairoa McMillan as a chain-moving complement for Dallas.

13. Miami Dolphins: S Malaki Starks, Georgia

Jevon Holland’s exit to the Giants leaves a gap in Miami’s secondary. While veteran signings provide stability, Malaki Starks adds a dynamic, adaptable playmaker to elevate the Dolphins’ backfield.

14. Indianapolis Colts: TE Tyler Warren, Penn State

The Colts haven’t had a tight end eclipse 500 receiving yards since Eric Ebron in 2018. Tyler Warren offers Anthony Richardson (or Daniel Jones) a versatile safety net, boosting both the pass and run games.

15. Atlanta Falcons: EDGE Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M

Atlanta’s defense takes priority, and Shemar Stewart’s freakish athleticism makes him a prime target. His college production leaned toward run-stopping, but his pass-rush potential will flourish in the NFL.

16. Arizona Cardinals: CB Will Johnson, Michigan

Will Johnson’s injury-shortened 2024 dropped him from top-five contention, but the Cardinals capitalize at No. 16. His ball-hawking instincts and game-changing ability make him a high-upside steal.

17. Cincinnati Bengals: EDGE Mike Green, Marshall

With Trey Hendrickson aging and possibly departing, the Bengals reinforce their pass rush with Marshall’s Mike Green. The sack leader’s work ethic and talent transcend his smaller-school roots.

18. Seattle Seahawks: OL Grey Zubel, North Dakota State

Seattle’s line needs help, and Grey Zubel’s versatility across all positions offers an instant upgrade. His athleticism and quickness align seamlessly with Klint Kubiak’s zone scheme.

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: LB Jihaad Campbell, Alabama

Linebacker is a glaring need for Tampa Bay, and Jihaad Campbell fits Todd Bowles’ system like a glove. With Lavonte David nearing retirement, Campbell’s size, speed, and instincts make him a long-term anchor.

20. Denver Broncos: WR Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona

Denver opts for a speedy WR2 in Tetairoa McMillan to complement Bo Nix, banking on running back depth for Day 2. McMillan’s skills make him an immediate asset in the passing game.

21. Pittsburgh Steelers: QB Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss

Even if Aaron Rodgers joins Pittsburgh short-term, the Steelers need a long-term QB answer post-Ben Roethlisberger. Jaxson Dart’s fit with Mike Tomlin feels inevitable, despite my reservations.

22. Los Angeles Chargers: TE Colston Loveland, Michigan

Justin Herbert’s postseason struggles exposed a lack of weapons beyond Ladd McConkey. Colston Loveland addresses the Chargers’ tight end woes with playmaking potential.

23. Green Bay Packers: CB Jahdae Baron, Texas

Jaire Alexander’s injury concerns push Green Bay to secure a long-term corner. Jahdae Baron, a potential top-10 talent, steps in as a Day 1 starter.

24. Minnesota Vikings: CB Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina

With Cam Bynum gone and Harrison Smith fading, Shavon Revel Jr.’s versatility as a run-stopper and cover man strengthens Minnesota’s secondary. A pre-injury top-20 lock, he’s a steal at 24.

25. Houston Texans: OL Tyler Booker, Alabama

Protecting C.J. Stroud remains paramount. Tyler Booker’s physicality and versatility solidify Houston’s line, offering a plug-and-play starter.

26. Los Angeles Rams: CB Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky

Maxwell Hairston’s small frame belies his status as a top corner prospect. He bolsters the Rams’ secondary as a key NFC West piece.

27. Baltimore Ravens: EDGE Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College

Donovan Ezeiruaku’s edge-bending ability fills Baltimore’s need for a disruptive pass rusher, thriving in one-on-one matchups.

28. Detroit Lions: OL Donovan Jackson, Ohio State

Kevin Zeitler’s departure leaves a gap at right guard. Donovan Jackson’s interior skills shore up Detroit’s already stout roster.

29. Washington Commanders: RB Omarion Hampton, North Carolina

Omarion Hampton, the draft’s No. 2 back, supercharges Washington’s offense alongside Jayden Daniels, Terry McLaurin, and Deebo Samuel with his vision and open-field prowess.

30. Buffalo Bills: WR Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State

Josh Allen needs reliable targets after underwhelming years from Amari Cooper and Keon Coleman. Emeka Egbuka’s Smith-Njigba-esque skills make him a deep-threat weapon.

31. Kansas City Chiefs: OL Josh Simmons, Ohio State

Josh Simmons’ pre-injury tape dazzles, though his competition level raises questions. His athleticism suits KC’s tackle needs, pending medical clarity.

32. Philadelphia Eagles: DL Kenneth Grant, Michigan

Howie Roseman doubles down on the D-line with Kenneth Grant’s rare size-speed combo, pairing him with Jalen Carter to dominate up front.


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