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2025 NFL Mock Draft: B/R NFL Scouting Dept.'s Final Picks
Every selection in the first round of the NFL draft in Green Bay, Wisconsin, could turn into the professional football equivalent of commissioner Roger Goodell reading off "chicken jockey" whenever he's on the stage.
An eruption may ensue, with onlookers either completely elated or angrily throwing their popcorn and beverage of choice toward the stage.
In order to calm the awaiting chaos, the trio of Brandon Thorn, Dame Parson and Matt Holder of the Bleacher Report Scouting Department took their final stab at predicting what will happen during Thursday's opening frame.
Unlike previous mock drafts throughout the cycle, this projection is based solely off what the department expects the organizations to do.
After mining for draft nuggets and crafting one final forecast, B/R will finally be ready for the start of the 2025 NFL draft.
1. Tennessee Titans: QB Cam Ward, Miami
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In the old days, the Tennessee Titans would have made their selection known and likely had Miami quarterback Cam Ward signed before the start of the draft.
However, the NFL likes to keep a lid on things in an attempt to create some artificial drama, though everyone seems to know exactly who the pick will be.
Ward is the correct choice for a franchise in search of a quality quarterback option. Miami's all-time, single-season passer is a legitimate top-10 talent, with outstanding arm talent and playmaking skills.
"The reigning ACC Offensive Player of the Year brings outstanding arm talent to attack every level of the field," Parson said. "He works well with the quick-game out of spread formations, sprinkling in some RPO action. Ward will give this Titans franchise a breath of fresh air at the game's most important position"
2. Cleveland Browns: WR Travis Hunter, Colorado
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The Cleveland Browns desperately require a franchise reset.
Owner Jimmy Haslam openly admitted the organization's mistake of acquiring quarterback Deshaun Watson, as the Browns seem eager to move on from that situation whenever it's financially feasible.
Meanwhile, the front office made amends with the team's best player, Myles Garrett.
Cleveland now needs an injection of excitement by selecting the draft class' top overall talent in Colorado's Travis Hunter.
"With Denzel Ward, Martin Emerson and Greg Newsome already on the roster, the Browns likely view Hunter as a wide receiver first and foremost," Parson said. "His addition to their current receiver room creates a dynamic duo with Jerry Jeudy.
"Hunter is an electric playmaker with the football in his hands. His speed, explosiveness and elite ball skills will elevate whoever is throwing it in his direction (more on that in a bit)."
3. New York Giants: Edge Abdul Carter, Penn State
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Ultimately, the New York Giants decide to take the higher-ranked player in Penn State's Abdul Carter rather than quarterback Shedeur Sanders this high in the process.
Carter is a superior option purely from grading standpoint, as one of the class' elite prospects.
"While the Giants don't have an immediate need for an edge-defender, rumors are swirling that they'll trade Kayvon Thibodeaux, who will be on a contract year if his fifth-year option isn't picked up, after taking Carter," Holder said. "That possibility gives New York's defense a young pass-rusher on a rookie contract to pair with Brian Burns, while securing an excellent defensive line trio with Burns, Carter and Dexter Lawrence for several years to come."
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4. New England Patriots: OT Will Campbell, LSU
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The New England Patriots make the smart play, even though it's not a sexy selection.
Their offense desperately needs offensive weapons as well, which should place the likes of Boise State's Ashton Jeanty and Arizona wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan in this coverage.
However, LSU's Will Campbell will immediately slide into left tackle and keep sophomore quarterback Drake Maye upright.
"The Patriots have been tied to Campbell for weeks leading up to draft night and for good reason: They are in desperate need of a functional left tackle and building block for the offensive line," Thorn said.
"While questions persist whether Campbell can stick at left tackle for the long term, there are no concerns about whether he will be a long-term starter somewhere, which makes it much easier to bet on a major size outlier—wingspan with this particular case—this high on the draft."
5. Jacksonville Jaguars: RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
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Another new regime brings another approach to how the Jacksonville Jaguars operate in the draft.
This time, the hires of general manager James Gladstone and head coach Liam Coen have strong backgrounds with Sean McVay's Los Angeles Rams.
When McVay and Gladstone arrived in Los Angeles, the Rams already had a workhorse back in place. Todd Gurley became the NFL Offensive Player of the Year during his second season under that regime.
Boise State's Ashton Jeanty can provide a similar presence early in his career and set the foundation for what the Jaguars can become.
"Travis Etienne's future with Jacksonville appears to be on its way to a finale after the 2025 NFL season," Parson said. "Jeanty brings a bell-cow skill-set that Etienne is simply missing.
"Jeanty's elite contact balance, patience and vision give the Jaguars a three-down running back to carry their rushing attack and take pressure off of quarterback Trevor Lawrence."
6. Las Vegas Raiders: OT Armand Membou, Missouri
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With Boise State's Ashton Jeanty already off the board, this pick became a rather easy choice. The Las Vegas Raiders continue to build their trenches and become far more powerful at the point of attack.
Missouri's Armand Membou just turned 21 years old. He gives the Raiders plenty of options or simply creates a ripple effect just by sticking at right tackle.
"Membou's tantalizing blend of youth with explosive, fluid movement skills at 330-plus pounds is an easy profile to bet on inside the top 10," Thorn said. "The Raiders could pull the trigger on making him their right tackle of the future here.
"Last year's rookie third-round pick Delmar Glaze was serviceable at the position, but this pick bolsters the squad's depth, expands its ceiling and gives them another building block along the line to pair with second-year center Jackson Powers-Johnson."
7. New York Jets: CB Jahdae Barron, Texas
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No defensive prospect provides as much scheme flexibility and leadership qualities as Jahdae Barron. He's an ideal candidate to lead the way for the New York Jets under Aaron Glenn's direction.
Size is the one hang-up within the Texas product's draft profile, though the same was once said about another first-round cornerback selection by the Jets some 31 years ago.
"Barron is undersized," Holder said, "but the 5'9" and former three-time Pro Bowl cornerback in Glenn shouldn't care too much about measurables. Plus, New York needs someone to replace DJ Reed and play on the other side of Sauce Gardner, preferably someone cheap on a cost-controlled contract since Gardner will likely land a massive contract extension in the near future."
8. Carolina Panthers: LB Jalon Walker, Georgia
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The Carolina Panthers need an alpha and legitimate playmaker along their defensive front seven.
Georgia's Jalon Walker left the collegiate ranks as the reigning Butkus Award winner. But he's not a typical linebacker.
The 21-year-old is simultaneously a downhill destroyer aimed at opposing ball-carriers and an edge-rusher capable of creating havoc to harass opposing quarterbacks.
"Walker is a unique talent and has been receiving plenty of top-10 buzz heading into the draft," Holder said. "Meanwhile, Carolina could use help at pass-rusher and linebacker. Considering Walker's skill set, this pairing is a natural fit."
9. New Orleans Saints: DL Mason Graham, Michigan
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If the New Orleans Saints sit in this exact position and have a choice between one of the class' elite prospects in Michigan's Mason Graham and Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders, the organization should be ecstatic with its options.
In order for the Saints to pass on a potential franchise signal-caller and make this selection far more palatable, someone of Graham's caliber must be the the pick.
"New Orleans opts for the latter, giving the interior defensive line an upgrade over another former first-round pick in Bryan Bresee," Holder said. "With Chase Young on the edge and Graham along the interior, the Saints now feature a couple of quality young defensive linemen to build their defense around for at least the next few seasons."
10. Chicago Bears: TE Tyler Warren, Penn State
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Ben Johnson gives off mad-scientist vibes as an offensive play-caller. Even now serving as the Chicago Bears head coach, he'll still be in control of the team's offense.
And the things he can do with Penn State tight end Tyler Warren are tantalizing.
The 22-year-old played all over the Nittany Lions' offense. From a formation standpoint, he is less a true tight end and more of an offensive weapon that can be deployed in numerous ways.
"Warren technically enters the Bears' lineup as TE2 with Cole Kmet still on the roster," Parson said, "but he will eventually become TE1 because of his varied skill set.
"Caleb Williams needs more help offensively, and Warren's ability to make plays after the catch as an easy short-to-intermediate passing option will mesh well with the rest of the offensive skill players at Johnson's disposal."
11. San Francisco 49ers: IOL Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
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Once the 2025 season begins, the San Francisco 49ers should have made huge investments in quarterback Brock Purdy, running back Christian McCaffrey, wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk and tight end George Kittle.
In order for the team to maximize its return on those contracts, the offensive line must be able to create space and give the players time to operate.
Texas' Kelvin Banks Jr. is the reigning Outland Trophy winner, and he provides flexibility to the Niners' long-term offensive plans.
"The 49ers let left guard Aaron Banks leave in free agency this past offseason without an obvious replacement on the roster while also having a serviceable but replaceable right tackle in Colton McKivitz," Thorn said. "Banks' selection gives the team a better option at either of those spots with the added value of having 36-year old left tackle Trent Williams' potential replacement on the roster.
"If Banks filled in at left guard for a year before replacing Williams, he'd take the same career arc as Laremy Tunsil's first two years in Miami (where current Niners' coach Chris Foerster was the offensive line coach at the time)."
12. Dallas Cowboys: IOL Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
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The Dallas Cowboys operate at their best when they're not looking to make a splashy move. Any success the franchise has experienced over the last 35 years was built around its offensive line. There's no reason to change the approach now.
North Dakota State's Grey Zabel can play anywhere along the offensive line. In this case, he'll shift to the interior after playing left tackle last season and complete a front five that has a gaping hole at right guard.
"This slot is likely the highest possible landing spot for Zabel and may come as a surprise to many," Thorn said. "However, rumblings exist that Dallas loves him as a prospect. Plus, this organization regularly invests into the offensive line with need at guard after the retirement of franchise legend Zack Martin."
13. Miami Dolphins: DL Walter Nolen, Ole Miss
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Considering cornerback Jalen Ramsey is on the trade block and wide receiver Tyreek Hill is possibly on the way out as well, the Miami Dolphins could go in a myriad of directions.
However, their defensive interior is paper thin and desperately needs a quality option to play alongside Zach Sieler.
Ole Miss' Walter Nolen brings true three-down potential to the defensive line room.
"By throwing Nolen into the mix with Sieler, Bradley Chubb, Jaelan Phillips and Chop Robinson, the Dolphins now have a very strong collection of pass-rushers, as long as everyone mentioned remains healthy and plays to their potential," Holder said.
14. Indianapolis Colts: TE Colston Loveland, Michigan
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The Indianapolis Colts' need at tight end is one of the biggest holes to fill in this year's entire draft class.
In recent days, general manager Chris Ballard may have been trying to publicly back off the team's obvious targeted area by saying the Colts can't chase a need.
Well, this particular scenario doesn't have them chasing anything. It's the other way around. One of the top two tight end prospects fell directly into the organization's lap.
Michigan's Colston Loveland is exactly what Indianapolis needs right now, even coming off offseason shoulder surgery.
"Quarterback Anthony Richardson and this Colts offense need an easy button at the tight end position," Parson said. "Loveland is the class' best pure tight end prospect. His ability to impact the passing game at all three levels is why some view him as an extended big-bodied wide receiver."
15. Atlanta Falcons: Edge Mike Green, Marshall
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Of all the picks in this year's draft class, Marshall's Mike Green to the Atlanta Falcons feels like the chalkiest of them all. It needs to be, though.
The Falcons' issues with rushing opposing passers are well-documented and have been mentioned ad nauseum in B/R's previous mock drafts. Does anyone need a reminder?
"It's been nearly a decade since the Falcons had a player post double-digit sacks, as Vic Beasley registered 15.5 during the 2016 season," Holder said. "So, it makes complete sense for the organization to take the guy who led college football in sacks (17) last season.
"While Leonard Floyd was signed during free agency, he is a temporary solution on a one-year deal. Plus, he could be a good mentor for Green as they have similar play-styles."
16. Arizona Cardinals: CB Will Johnson, Michigan
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A fully healthy Will Johnson could well have been a top-five selection since he's the best pure coverage corner in the class, but his health didn't allow him to build any momentum prior to the draft.
Still, the Arizona Cardinals are ready to take a chance to A) secure a top talent and B) significantly upgrade their secondary.
"Johnson's injuries (Lisfranc, hamstring and knee) have been an issue since the fall and continue to mount, causing him to slide down the draft board," Holder said. "However, Arizona could use help at cornerback after investing heavily in its defensive line during free agency.
"Arizona gets excellent value here by taking B/R's No. 2 cornerback (behind Travis Hunter) and fifth player overall with the 16th pick of the draft."
17. Cincinnati Bengals: IOL Tyler Booker, Alabama
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Some pairings are simply too perfect. Alabama's Tyler Booker to the Cincinnati Bengals is one of them.
"This pick makes too much sense not to happen if Booker remains on the board," Thorn said. "Primarily, Cincinnati is in desperate need of an upgrade at guard. Booker is also tailor-made for this downhill run-game and quick-hitting passing attack, with the physical traits that match what the team covets along their line (size, strength and power)."
Yes, the Bengals could look to address a defense that needs plenty of help. Yet it's obvious Cincinnati's vision rests on building an elite offense to establish early leads with its explosive passing attack and have its defense do just enough to slow opponents.
18. Seattle Seahawks: WR Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
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Arizona wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan could end up being a top-five draft pick when all is said and done. If he remains available at this juncture, the Seattle Seahawks must jump all over the opportunity to draft the 6'4" target.
Last season, Jaxon Smith-Njigba established himself as a legitimate top receiving threat. His emergence partially allowed the Seahawks to move on from longtime wide receivers Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf.
Seattle then signed Cooper Kupp and Marquez Valdes-Scantling in free agency, but general manager John Schneider shouldn't stop there.
"No Metcalf opens the need for a boundary/X-receiver," Parson said. "McMillan fills this need. He has a strong catch-radius and leaping ability to consistently win those contested passes down the field."
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Edge Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M
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Texas A&M's Shemar Stewart is packed with potential. He epitomizes the draft argument of production v. potential.
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are built to a take a big swing with this selection. If Stewart develops, they'll hit a grand slam; if not, he should at least be good enough to provide quality reps as part of the team's defensive rotations.
"Stewart has the traits of a top-10 pick but the production of a mid-to-late-rounder with only 4.5 career sacks (1.5 per season) in college," Holder said. "Tampa did add Haason Reddick in free agency to help the defense's pass-rush issues, but Reddick signed a one-year deal.
"This situation may be perfect for Stewart going where he could learn from a tenured veteran and take over during his second season."
20. Cleveland Browns (via Broncos): QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
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Trade: The Cleveland Browns send this year's 33rd overall pick and next year's first-round selection to the Denver Broncos for the 20th overall pick.
The dream scenario comes true for the Cleveland Browns.
Granted, the organization needed to pay a steep price in order to coax the Denver Broncos to give up their first-round pick and move ahead of the rival Pittsburgh Steelers. A quarterback premium is definitely in play.
But it's not like the Browns haven't been desperate for a signal-caller before and overpaid to acquire one.
In the end, a Shedeur Sanders-Travis Hunter reunion in The Land will reenergize the franchise and its entire fanbase after three brutal seasons where the organization's biggest mistake ruined everything else.
"After drafting his star receiver, the Browns get their quarterback of the future," Parson said. "Sanders' precision passing and accuracy will mesh well with Kevin Stefanski's offense. Sanders can shine in Cleveland with will have Hunter, Jerry Jeudy and tight end David Njoku as his top three pass-catching options."
21. New Orleans Saints (via Steelers): QB Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
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Trade: The New Orleans Saints send this year's 40th and 93rd overall picks, as well as next year's second-round selection, to the Pittsburgh Steelers for this year's 21st overall pick.
With the Cleveland Browns making a move to acquire Shedeur Sanders, the New Orleans Saints must be proactive to land Ole Miss' Jaxson Dart.
The Pittsburgh Steelers will likely be amenable to a trade after missing out on Sanders and try to build a little more draft capital on Day 2 after using this year's second-round pick to acquire DK Metcalf.
The Saints may consider Dart much earlier in the process but still find a way to land their franchise quarterback.
"Head coach Kellen Moore needs to figure out who his future QB is," Parson said. "Dart has a similar skill set to the Philadelphia Eagles' Jalen Hurts, who Moore previously coached.
"Dart can run the ball with power as a designed running threat, and he is efficient as a play-action passer as well."
22. Los Angeles Chargers: DL Kenneth Grant, Michigan
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Even as a former quarterback, Los Angeles Chargers head coach Jim Harbaugh will forever be a trenches guy.
A year ago, the organization opened its draft class by selecting Notre Dame offensive tackle Joe Alt, who immediately solidified the team's front five.
Now, Los Angeles can take a similar approach by bringing in Michigan nose tackle Kenneth Grant.
"The Chargers need help at defensive tackle after losing Poona Ford and Morgan Fox this offseason," Holder said, "and it's difficult to see Harbaugh passing on a guy with whom he won a national championship at Michigan.
"Grant can bring some position versatility to take over for Ford at nose tackle or even play some 3-technique. The former Wolverine is primarily a run defender right now, but he's shown the potential to grow as a pass-rusher and help replace Fox's production down the line."
23. Green Bay Packers: DL Derrick Harmon, Oregon
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The Green Bay Packers have regularly invested in their defensive front. Some of those selections have worked out (Kenny Clark and Rashan Gary), while others haven't so far (Devonte Wyatt and Lukas Van Ness).
In particular, the Packers can be much better at the point of attack. Oregon's Derrick Harmon immediately upgrades that particular area while also bringing three-down potential.
"Green Bay lost T.J. Slaton this offseason and Wyatt is entering a contract year, barring the club picking up his fifth-year option," Holder said. "The latter doesn't seem likely since Wyatt has proved he's more of a sub-package pass-rusher than every-down defender over the last three years. Whereas Harmon is the complete package along the interior, making him a suitable replacement for Slaton against the run and a long-term answer on third downs if Wyatt walks in the near future."
24. Minnesota Vikings: S Malaki Starks, Georgia
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Three years ago, the Minnesota Vikings spent a first-round pick on a Georgia safety and it didn't work out for the team, as Lewis Cine lasted only two seasons before being released.
Malaki Starks is a completely different and superior option. He can immediately slot next to Harrison Smith in the starting lineup and give the Vikings an outstanding complementary duo working along the back line.
"After losing Cam Bynum in free agency, the Vikings immediately add Starks as the replacement," Parson said. "The two-time first-team All-American wears multiple hats in the secondary from free safety, nickel defender and two-high coverage shells. He possesses top-tier instincts and ball skills to make QBs pay for poor decisions."
25. Houston Texans: OT Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
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The Houston Texans have done respectable job rebuilding their offensive line, particularly after the Laremy Tunsil trade to the Washington Commanders.
General manager Nick Caserio brought in veterans Cam Robinson, Trent Brown and Laken Tomlinson. Each shouldn't be viewed as more than a stop-gap, though.
However, Oregon's Josh Conerly Jr. is a potential building block at a premium position.
"Houston has patched up its line this offseason but still needs another long-term option at tackle to pair with last year's second-round pick, Blake Fisher," Thorn said. "Conerly has the athletic ability and recovery skills against speed-rushers to stick at tackle, while also being afforded the opportunity to gradually work his way into the lineup as he improves his technique and anchor."
26. Los Angeles Rams: TE Mason Taylor, LSU
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The Los Angeles Rams made a run at trying to trade up for Brock Bowers a year ago and failed to do so. They are still looking for a better option at tight end.
LSU's Mason Taylor isn't considered to be on the same tier as Penn State's Tyler Warren or Michigan's Colston Loveland, but the 20-year-old prospect presents a sky-high ceiling as he continues to develop while already being a well-coached and reliable target.
"The Rams' offense clearly needs an upgrade at the tight end position," Parson said.
"Taylor's game present plenty of untapped potential since LSU did not unleash him as the pass-catching weapon he can be.
"Rams head coach Sean McVay and quarterback Matthew Stafford will give Taylor advantageous targets and matchups in the NFC West as they chase another Lombardi Trophy."
27. Baltimore Ravens: Edge Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
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Quarterback pressures are the name of the game when it comes to how NFL teams value edge-rushers.
Yes, coaching staffs still want edge-setters and strong defenders at the point of attack, but the ability to make quarterbacks uncomfortable is valued above all else.
Boston College's Donovan Ezeiruaku already has a complete pass-rush plan. He's merely a pass-rush specialist, though.
"This selection would be a big reach based on B/R's big board since Ezeiruaku ranks 64th overall," Holder said, "but the Ravens could use an edge-rusher since Odafe Oweh is scheduled to play on the fifth-year option and Kyle Van Noy is entering a contract year at 34 years old.
"The Boston College product gives Baltimore an edge who can immediately contribute as a pass-rusher and potentially grow as a run defender after putting some time in the weight room for a year."
28. Detroit Lions: Edge Mykel Williams, Georgia
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When pure upside is taken into account, Georgia's Mykel Williams could go much higher than this selection.
Right now, he's not a polished edge-defender, but his style of play and potential certainly fit the Detroit Lions.
"It's no secret that the Lions are looking for an edge-rusher to pair with Aidan Hutchinson," Holder said. "They made a midseason trade for Za'Darius Smith last fall but let Smith go during the offseason.
"Williams fits Dan Campbell's style as a physical defender in the trenches, and the Georgia product has untapped potential as a pass-rusher where not starting and and being given a season to develop could do him a lot of good."
29. Washington Commanders: WR Matthew Golden, Texas
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The Washington Commanders are acquiring pieces to complete their offense akin to Thanos claiming each of the infinity stones to create the all-powerful Infinity Gauntlet.
This offseason, Washington has added wide receiver Deebo Samuel and left tackle Laremy Tunsil to address two of its biggest need areas.
And Texas wide receiver Matthew Golden creates even more opportunities in the pass game for the reigning NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.
"Quarterback Jayden Daniels receives another explosive weapon to pair with Terry McLaurin," Parson said. "Golden brings big-play ability down the field and generates yards after the catch on quick hitches, curls and comebacks.
"This shill will allow Daniels to throw more than he needs to run and preserve his body over time."
30. Buffalo Bills: CB Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
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Notre Dame's Benjamin Morrison helped himself by putting together a predraft workout just days before the start of the NFL draft.
The 21-year-old has long been considered a first-round talent, but a torn labrum in his hip brought a lot of questions, especially for a cornerback prospect.
As long as the Buffalo Bills are comfortable with his medical evaluation, they could be getting a top cover corner at a discounted price.
"While the Bills recently signed Christian Benford to a lucrative contract extension in free agency, they also let Rasul Douglas walk," Holder said. "The latter creates a need, and the front office is clearly looking for cost-effective options.
"Morrison's talent demands a higher pick, but last season's injury caused him to slide a degree. Unto itself, this selection should be viewed excellent value pick that fills a need in Buffalo."
31. Kansas City Chiefs: OT Josh Simmons, Ohio State
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The Kansas City Chiefs are fortunate that Ohio State's Josh Simmons is even available at this slot.
With how well the Chiefs perform each and every season, a top-notch offensive tackle prospect generally isn't within reach.
Simmons slid to some degree as he continues to recover from last season's torn patellar tendon.
The Chiefs once benefited greatly from another offensive lineman who experienced a huge draft-weekend slide because of health reasons in guard Trey Smith. Simmons is also worth the risk.
"Kansas City has other more glaring needs," Thorn said, "but the value of Simmons at the tail end of the first round is too difficult to pass up, especially considering Jaylon Moore is more of a functional than difference-making player. Whereas, Simmons is arguably the most talented pure tackle in the class."
32. Philadelphia Eagles: WR Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
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While the inclusion of Ohio State's Emeka Egbuka into the Philadelphia Eagles' offense may be somewhat redundant with DeVonta Smith already on the roster, the opportunity to add another high-end weapon is too tempting for general manager Howie Roseman.
Egbuka is the class' best route-runner. He's going to get open and present a fantastic target for quarterback Jalen Hurts. He may also serve as a replacement for a veteran currently found in the lineup.
"Tight end Dallas Goedert may be on his way out of Philadelphia," Parson said. "Egbuka will be a great fit with AJ Brown and Smith as the team's No. 3 option in the passing game.
"Egbuka is tough and strong, with great hands. He also separates well on various routes. This particular draft selection helps this offense immediately and for years to come."
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