The Scouting Combine has concluded, and the rankings for the 2025 NFL Draft prospects have been updated. While this year's class may not feature the same elite skill-position talent at the top that scouts have come to expect in recent years, it certainly offers plenty of potential game-changers. Inspired by the Philadelphia Eagles' successful combination of size and strength along the line of scrimmage, teams may view this draft as a prime opportunity to mirror the Super Bowl champions' success.
The draft class is particularly strong in key areas such as the defensive line, especially at the interior positions, as well as the offensive line and running back. However, only four players in my overall rankings can be classified as true blue-chip talents. With no specific team needs to satisfy at this stage and the Combine data fresh in mind, here’s a detailed list and reasoning behind my top 101 prospects for the 2025 NFL Draft.
Athletes are ranked according to their official measurements from the Combine, with heights rounded to the nearest full inch when necessary.
50. Jonah Savaiinaea, OG, Arizona (6-5, 324): Savaiinaea has started the last two seasons at right tackle but will likely transition to guard in the NFL due to his broad frame and balance issues.
49. Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame (6-1, 193): With nine career interceptions, Morrison's tall frame and big-play ability may secure him a top-50 selection, provided teams are confident he has recovered from a hip injury that sidelined him in 2024.
48. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU (6-6, 251): As an NFL legacy, Taylor showcases impressive size and athleticism, coupled with reliable hands, making him a valuable asset in this draft class.
47. Jack Bech, WR, TCU (6-2, 214): Bech is one of the more polished receivers in a class rich in potential but lacking production. His body control and sure hands make him an immediate contributor.
46. Jihaad Campbell, ILB, Alabama (6-2, 235): Although Campbell has yet to refine his instincts as a block-beater, his explosive athleticism and sideline-to-sideline speed present significant upside.
45. Bradyn Swinson, Edge, LSU (6-4, 255): After a breakout 2024 season, Swinson possesses the traits scouts seek but will need time to develop a more varied pass-rush arsenal.
44. Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas (5-11, 180): Bond's speed could yield substantial returns for a team capable of unlocking his potential.
43. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona (6-5, 219): McMillan's agility and acceleration make him a matchup nightmare; however, his tendency for drops and passivity raises concerns.
42. Jaxson Dart, QB, Mississippi (6-3, 223): Dart’s exciting traits and impressive production position him as a future NFL star, though he will require patience as he adjusts to a more complex offense.
41. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State (5-11, 202): Henderson stands out for his vision, balance, and toughness, proving that he can translate well to the NFL despite not having flashy traits.
40. Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State (6-0, 221): Judkins offers a powerful combination of size and agility, reminiscent of NFL star Joe Mixon, making him a potential second-round steal.
39. Tre Harris, WR, Mississippi (6-3, 205): Harris, similar to DK Metcalf, combines size and speed, but his durability concerns could affect his draft stock.
38. Jack Sawyer, DE, Ohio State (6-5, 260): Sawyer played a key role in Ohio State's title run, utilizing his powerful frame and awareness to achieve solid production.
37. Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina (6-2, 194): A classic press corner, Revel's ideal height and speed make him a potential first-round pick, provided he recovers from an ACL injury.
36. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College (6-3, 248): The reigning Ted Hendricks Award winner, Ezeiruaku is best suited as a stand-up OLB, utilizing his burst and long arms effectively.
35. Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon (6-5, 311): Conerly shows promise as a left tackle but must add more power to reach his full potential.
34. Donovan Jackson, OG, Ohio State (6-4, 315): Jackson has seen his stock rise due to his versatility and polished blocking skills.
33. Mike Green, Edge, Marshall (6-4, 251): As the nation's leading sackmaster, Green's combination of speed and strength makes him a nightmare for opposing offenses.
32. Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky (6-0, 183): Though undersized, Hairston possesses quickness and playmaking ability, contributing to his rising profile.
31. James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee (6-6, 245): Pearce's agility and length make him a valuable pass-rush specialist, capable of closing games.
30. Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina (6-0, 221): Hampton's blue-collar approach and exciting acceleration set him apart as a pro-ready talent.
29. Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State (6-1, 202): Egbuka is a reliable route-runner with the potential to thrive out of the slot, making him a safe bet in this receiver class.
28. Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina (6-4, 220): Emmanwori's exceptional athleticism is tempered by a lack of physicality on the field, raising questions about his play style.
27. Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State (6-3, 334): Williams' quick feet and effort make him a standout among a talented group of defensive tackles.
26. Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama (6-5, 321): Booker's power and commitment to his craft position him as a potential long-term fixture on the offensive line.
25. Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan (6-4, 331): Grant's intriguing blend of size and athleticism could make him a valuable asset over a decade in the league.
24. Matthew Golden, WR, Texas (5-11, 191): Golden's speed, highlighted by a 4.29-second 40-yard dash at the Combine, places him firmly in first-round consideration.
23. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia (6-1, 197): Starks is the best all-around safety in this class, combining fluidity and awareness to become a standout defender.
22. Shemar Stewart, DT, Texas A&M (6-5, 267): Stewart’s Combine performance solidified his status as a top-10 talent, though he still needs development on the field.
21. JT Tuimoloau, DE, Ohio State (6-6, 265): Tuimoloau's powerful frame and relentless playstyle make him a valuable asset for any NFL team.
20. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas (6-6, 315): Banks is a solid blocker, but his average arm length may necessitate a move inside at the professional level.
19. Mykel Williams, DE, Georgia (6-6, 260): Williams, with his athleticism and length, has All-Pro potential with further development.
18. Will Campbell, OT, LSU (6-6, 319): Campbell's physicality and experience position him as one of the more pro-ready blockers in this draft class.
17. Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon (6-5, 313): Harmon is a powerful presence on the line, capable of controlling the game through sheer strength.
16. Cam Ward, QB, Miami (6-2, 219): Ward’s highlight-reel plays reflect his potential, although his reckless style might not suit every coaching philosophy.
15. Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri (6-0, 206): Burden is the best receiver for creating plays after the catch, thanks to his unique balance and speed.
14. Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan (6-6, 248): Loveland is more of a receiving threat than a traditional tight end, poised to become a quarterback's best friend.
13. Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado (6-2, 212): Sanders excels in accuracy and anticipation, making him the most polished quarterback in this year's class.
12. Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas (5-11, 194): Barron’s combination of speed and physicality positions him as one of the most versatile defensive backs available.
11. Will Johnson, CB, Michigan (6-2, 194): Johnson’s imposing presence is well-suited for the NFL, although injury concerns from 2024 could affect his stock.
10. Nic Scourton, DE, Texas A&M (6-3, 257): Scourton’s steady production against elite competition makes him a strong candidate for immediate NFL impact.
9. Armand Membou, OT, Missouri (6-5, 332): At just 20 years old, Membou shows promise as a top blocker, despite limited experience at right tackle.
8. Walter Nolen, DT, Mississippi (6-4, 296): Nolen’s potential to disrupt opposing offenses gives him an edge over many defensive tackles in this class.
7. Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia (6-1, 243): Walker’s versatility and explosiveness make him a key playmaker, whether lined up as an off-ball linebacker or edge rusher.
6. Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State (6-5, 317): Prior to his ACL injury, Simmons was on track to be the top blocker in this class, which makes him a valuable pick if his recovery checks out.
5. Mason Graham, DT, Michigan (6-4, 296): Graham’s combination of size and awareness positions him as the most pro-ready defensive tackle in this draft class.
4. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State (5-9, 211): Jeanty stands out as the top running back in a talented class, showcasing the vision and speed to become a future rushing champion.
3. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State (6-6, 256): Warren is a true mismatch, blending size and power in a way that could make him a mainstay in the NFL.
2. Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State (6-3, 250): Carter’s remarkable speed and potential to become a future sack champion position him as a top contender for the No. 1 overall pick.
1. Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado (6-1, 188): Hunter is the most dynamic and instinctive two-way player in nearly 25 years of NFL prospect evaluations, showcasing elite size and agility.
Rob Rang is an NFL Draft analyst for FOX Sports, bringing over 20 years of experience covering the NFL Draft. His work has appeared in various renowned publications, including FOX, Sports Illustrated, and NFL.com. Currently, he also scouts for the BC Lions in the Canadian Football League. Follow him on X @RobRang for more insights.
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