Draft traps NFL teams must avoid in 2025
From QB reaches to trading up, here are a few traps teams must avoid in the 2025 NFL Draft.
The 2025 NFL draft is here. From April 24 through April 26, hundreds of college prospects will continue their careers at the professional level. Months of scouting, analysis and mock draft scenarios have led to this three-day event.
In all, 257 players will be drafted to the NFL this year. The Tennessee Titans kick things off with the No. 1 overall pick and the Kansas City Chiefs are currently slated to close out the draft with the final selection. Two teams stand out among the rest with a league-high 11 selections over the seven-round draft: the Baltimore Ravens and San Francisco 49ers.
There are infinite possibilities for how the next three days could unfold in the NFL draft. We’re doing our best to predict them here in a seven-round mock draft.
Here’s our latest prediction without trades:
NFL seven-round mock draft 2025
Round 1
An easy pick of the first round. Ward is by far the best quarterback prospect in the class by tools. He needs time to iron out some of his risky, gunslinger tendencies in college but he’ll have the security to do so behind an improved offensive line.
2. Cleveland Browns: CB/WR Travis Hunter, Colorado
Cleveland opts for a quarterback later in this mock and instead selects the consensus top player in the class. Hunter has All-Pro upside as a cornerback but the Browns seem interested in deploying him on offense, as well.
3. New York Giants: Edge Abdul Carter, Penn State
Yes, the Giants have Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux at edge for Shane Bowen’s defense and lack a clear future at quarterback. But in this scenario they take the best player available and Carter is by far that prospect.
If it weren’t the Patriots at No. 4, it’d be a decision between multiple offensive linemen, but New England needs a left tackle. Campbell lined up there for three years in the SEC. His short wingspan (7th percentile) is concerning but his athleticism, attitude and power are not. He’s a tackle until he isn’t.
The Jaguars have a new general manager and head coach and start off the new regime with one of the safest picks in the draft. Graham’s very high floor as a run defender and college production overall should make him the pick here. There were other players in contention but Graham fills a need and his lack of pass rush skills at this point are less of a concern with the Jaguars’ edge rushers.
The Raiders roster has plenty of holes but cornerback may be the biggest. Las Vegas kept defensive coordinator Patrick Graham on staff and give him a cornerback with some of the best tape in the class. Granted that did come in 2023 before an injury-affected 2024 season but at his best Johnson is an ideal outside cornerback in the NFL, something Pete Carroll would like to see on his new defense.
7. New York Jets: OT Armand Membou, Missouri
The Jets’ new coaching staff features multiple people who spent years with the Detroit Lions, including head coach Aaron Glenn and offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand. General manager Darren Mougey comes from Denver. Both places put a lot of resources into the offensive line. Membou can take over at right tackle after playing there for years at Missouri or work in at guard as a rookie. Quarterback was tempting, but we get to that later.
Carolina spent last offseason building up the offensive line and have plenty of talented running backs on the roster. In McMillan, they give quarterback Bryce Young a big-bodied target in the passing game similar to Drake London, who roasted the Panthers’ defense last season. Carolina needs help on defense but they’ll spend draft capital on that later.
Derek Carr’s 2025 status is up in the air and Spencer Rattler went winless as a starter last season. It’s the most important position on the roster and new coach Kellen Moore would at least get a league-average option in Sanders. The Colorado product lacks Ward’s physical traits but has the accuracy, timing and poise to produce as a rookie starter.
10. Chicago Bears: OT Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
The Bears spent on the offensive line in free agency and via trade but that bolstered the interior only. One of those acquisitions, guard Joe Thuney, will be a free agent next year, as will left tackle Braxton Jones. Banks offers long-term insurance to keep quarterback Caleb Williams upright beyond 2025.
San Francisco needs help in the trenches and Harmon could make for a good fit on defense. He offers the size and length that the 49ers like on the defensive line and is more pro-ready than many of the edge rushers in this class. That will appeal to a team with playoff aspirations.
12. Dallas Cowboys: RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
Jeanty won’t make it past the Cowboys if given the chance. Dallas had a league-low six rushing touchdowns in 2024 and Jeanty offers an immediate upgrade to any of the players currently on the roster. His upside as a receiver should offer some help in the passing game, as well.
13. Miami Dolphins: CB Jahdae Barron, Texas
Cornerback is one of the Dolphins’ biggest needs in the 2025 draft along with interior defensive line. The latter position group is deeper so Miami opts for the second-best cornerback in the class in Barron. He lined up at multiple spots at Texas but may stick at nickel in the NFL due to size concerns. In any case, he’s an upgrade in the secondary with speed, ball skills and football IQ.
Indianapolis has a glaring need at tight end and Warren is the top prospect at the position. He overcomes his lack of length as a blocker with his power and effort and is a playmaker with the ball in his hands. That should help the Colts offense take a step forward in 2025.
15. Atlanta Falcons: Edge Mykel Williams, Georgia
Atlanta needs help at edge more than most teams in the NFL and don’t look far for an answer in the 2025 draft. Williams played hurt in 2024 but still showed flashes of dominance, including against NFL-level competition in two games against Texas. Williams will need time to develop but can become a reliable edge rusher.
16. Arizona Cardinals: LB/Edge Jalon Walker, Georgia
The Cardinals need a succession plan at linebacker after not re-signing Kyzir White in free agency and Walker could end up there, at edge or both in the NFL. He offers versatility that should suit the Arizona defense.
Cincinnati’s defense needs help in a big way and they take the best player available on the board in Campbell. The Alabama prospect is built like an ideal modern linebacker and has potential to grow as an edge rusher. He seems like more of a sure thing than the traits-y edge rushers still on the board, even considering his shoulder injury concerns.
18. Seattle Seahawks: TE Colston Loveland, Michigan
Seattle has the most picks in the top 100 in the NFL and use their first choice to upgrade the pass-catching corps. Loveland is a better prospect than the wideouts on the board and could allow new offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak to run more two tight end sets.
The Buccaneers took a chance on a long, athletic edge rusher in Yaya Diaby on Day 2 of the 2023 NFL Draft. They get another long, freak athlete to deploy off the edge in Stewart. His production concerns are polarizing and drop him down the board but no later than No. 19 overall.
20. Denver Broncos: RB Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
Broncos fans may have concerns about running backs from North Carolina but Hampton is the second-best prospects in a loaded position. His mix of size, footwork, vision and abilities as a receiver should make him a great fit for the Broncos’ backfield behind one of the better offensive lines in the league.
The Steelers need a quarterback but it is too early to take the next tier of prospects. Instead, they look to bolster the defensive line as Cameron Heyward gets older. Nolen has plenty of tools but needs refinement as a pass rusher from the interior. He’ll be in a perfect place to improve.
The Michigan-Jim Harbaugh connection continues as the Chargers fill a need on the defensive line at nose tackle. Grant’s raw tools as an athletic, powerful interior defender can be maximized by defensive coordinator Jesse Minter and Co. The Chargers are armed with 10 picks in the draft, tied for second-most in the NFL, and can address more needs later on.
The Packers have plenty of good wide receivers but none have separated themselves as a top option in the passing game. Golden’s speed, separation and contested catch abilities could make him an ideal fit for Jordan Love’s skill set.
Minnesota lost safety Camryn Bynum in free agency and get one of the best safeties in the class in Starks to potentially take over as a rookie. Starks started as a true freshman for Georgia and developed impressive football IQ alongside his athleticism. Inconsistency in 2024 and positional value likely cause him to drop.
25. Houston Texans: WR Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
The Texans need help at wide receiver given Tank Dell’s injury and Egbuka offers that in addition to rapport with Houston quarterback C.J. Stroud. Egbuka is the most polished route runner in the class and offers Day 1 starter potential. He’d compliment Nico Collins on the outside well.
The Rams continue to invest in their young defense with the versatile Amos. The Ole Miss product played well in both man and zone coverage systems in college. He offers ideal length at 6-foot-1 and 195 pounds with good ball skills.
27. Baltimore Ravens: Edge Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
Baltimore has often banked on athletic, raw talents at edge rusher and developed from there. They won’t have to do that with Ezeiruaku. The Boston College product is the most pro-ready pass rusher in the class with long arms and great bend. He should be a contributor immediately for a team with Super Bowl aspirations.
28. Detroit Lions: Edge Nic Scourton, Texas A&M
Scourton isn’t one of the top tier edge rushers in the class but was productive in college, sets the edge well and plays with a very high motor. Detroit was hit hard by injuries last season at edge and he should have value as a depth piece at the very least as a rookie.
Washington has plenty of needs on defense, including edge rusher. Green led college football in sacks in 2024 but falls a bit here to a Commanders team that is happy to have him.
30. Buffalo Bills: S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
The Bills need to get faster on defense and Emmanwori can do that thanks to his freak athleticism. With his linebacker size and linear speed, he can be a versatile piece in the Bills’ defense who should grow into a complete player in time.
The Chiefs signed Jaylon Moore in free agency but that doesn’t preclude them from selecting Simmons. The Ohio State tackle could’ve been the first off the board at the position if not for a season-ending knee injury suffered in 2024. He may need time to get back to full strength but if he does he could be a steal for the Chiefs at No. 31.
Pearce was very productive in college and offers impressive length for his 6-foot-5 frame. He put on a show at the NFL combine with his speed and burst. There are some off-field concerns but the Eagles’ culture could be a good fit.
Round 2
33. Cleveland Browns: QB Tyler Shough, Louisville
Cleveland address quarterback at the top of Round 2 with Shough. The Louisville product has a stronger arm than Jaxson Dart and is more pro-ready for a team looking to get a Day 1 starter in the draft.
34. New York Giants: OL Donovan Jackson, Ohio State
Whoever plays quarterback for Giants in 2025 will be very happy to see Jackson on the team. The Ohio State product is a top-tier guard prospect with experience and solid film at tackle, as well.
35. Tennessee Titans: WR Luther Burden III, Missouri
Tennessee needs more players for Cam Ward to throw to and Burden’s a potential difference-maker in the slot. He’d be easy to feed quick targets to early on thanks to his after-the-catch prowess.
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: CB Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky
The Jaguars had one of the worst pass defenses in the NFL last season. After getting Graham in the first round, Jacksonville gets the speedy ball-hawk Hairston to work in at a thin position group.
37. Las Vegas Raiders: WR Jaylin Noel, Iowa State
Las Vegas gives new quarterback Geno Smith a new target in the passing game with the speedy slot receiver Noel. His breakaway speed and reliable hands make him a quarterback-friendly playmaker.
38. New England Patriots: WR Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
Another Iowa State wideout goes in Round 2 as Higgins, the bigger-bodied Cyclones receiver, offers an upgrade for Drake Maye in the pass-catching corps. Higgins may end up best as a big slot but should help the Patriots’ offense thanks to his size, speed and jump ball prowess.
39. Chicago Bears (from Panthers): RB TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State
The former Buckeye is one of the speedier running backs in a loaded class with a great skillset as a pass protector and receiver. His track record of ball security is impressive, too, with zero career fumbles in college.
40. New Orleans Saints: OL Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
Ersery has the size to play outside but may struggle recovering against NFL edge rushers. He could end up at guard long-term. Either way, the Saints could use more help on the offensive line.
41. Chicago Bears: DT Darius Alexander, Toledo
The Bears signed Grady Jarrett in free agency but that hardly keeps them from selecting another interior player in the draft. Alexander’s twitchy athleticism and impressive length should play well in new defensive coordinator Dennis Allen’s system.
42. New York Jets: QB Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
The Jets need a long-term answer at quarterback. Justin Fields may work out but if not, they have a potential off-ramp with Dart. The Ole Miss product will need time to adjust to the NFL game.
43. San Francisco 49ers: CB Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina
Revel would likely have been a first-round pick if not for a torn ACL early in his final season at East Carolina. He’s a long, athletic cornerback with ball skills and experience in zone and the attitude to hold up in run defense.
44. Dallas Cowboys: G Tyler Booker, Alabama
The Cowboys have a need on the offensive line after losing Zack Martin to retirement this offseason. Booker has big shoes to fill but he’s a massive guard who uses his power very well as a blocker in the run game. Ashton Jeanty will appreciate his efforts.
45. Indianapolis Colts: IOL Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
Indianapolis is excited to see Zabel still on the board at No. 45 overall after losing their starting center and a starting guard in free agency. Zabel played well on the outside in college but projects best on the interior in the NFL.
46. Atlanta Falcons: CB Azareye’h Thomas, Florida State
With another edge rusher in the building, Atlanta addresses the secondary with Thomas. The Florida State product thrives best in press coverage right now but has the tools to develop in zone coverage with time.
47. Arizona Cardinals: DT Tyleik Williams, Ohio State
Arizona signed Calais Campbell and Dalvin Tomlinson in free agency and both are over 30. The Cardinals need some youth in the interior and Williams provides that as a run-stuffing defensive tackle with the tools to develop as a pass rusher.
48. Miami Dolphins: DT Alfred Collins, Texas
The Dolphins have four non-edge rusher defensive linemen on their roster currently. Collins would be a massive upgrade (literally) on Day 2 as a 6-foot-5, 332-pound run blocker with power and one of the longest wingspans in the entire class.
49. Cincinnati Bengals: S Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
Cincinnati continues to improve the spine of the defense with Watts, who played under new defensive coordinator Al Golden last year in Notre Dame. Watts’ background as a wide receiver plays to his advantage in coverage with great ball production and discipline.
50. Seattle Seahawks: OL Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
Seattle addresses the offensive line in Round 2 with Conerly at No. 50 overall. The Oregon tackle played well in 2023 but may end up best at guard in the NFL due to his lighter frame and anchor. That versatility would come in handy for the Seahawks.
51. Denver Broncos: WR Jaylen Royals, Utah State
Royals offers a great mix of size, athleticism and body control with an after-the-catch skillset. He’ll need time to get up to speed with an NFL route tree but could be an upgrade for the Broncos’ offense.
52. Seattle Seahawks (from Steelers): Edge Princely Umanmielen, Ole Miss
Umanmielen combines impressive body control and acceleration with a very long wingspan (82 3/8 inches). He’d bolster a Seahawks pass rush looking for more contributors.
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: LB Carson Schwesinger, UCLA
Eventually, Lavonte David will retire and leave a hole in the middle of the Buccaneers’ defense. They can do much worse than Schwesinger who piles up tackles at will with his quickness.
54. Green Bay Packers: CB Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
Morrison is another tall, athletic cornerback who slipped down boards due to an injury in 2024. He has ideal size and ball skills for an outside cornerback and could offer the Packers a succession plan for Jaire Alexander.
55. Los Angeles Chargers: CB Darien Porter, Iowa State
The Chargers could go multiple routes here but opt to bring another big cornerback to the secondary. Porter is an older prospect but an outlier in size (6-foot-4) and speed (4.3-second 40-yard dash) with great ball production.
56. Buffalo Bills (from Vikings through Texans): Edge Jordan Burch, Oregon
Burch offers versatility at 6-foot-4 and 280 pounds to line up either on the interior or the outside. Buffalo could use another edge rusher to continue contending among the AFC powers.
57. Carolina Panthers (from Rams): Edge J.T. Tuimoloau, Ohio State
With a top wide receiver in the building, Carolina addresses defense with the long, flexible Tuimoloau. The Ohio State product’s high motor, twitch and agility provides a high floor for his NFL career.
58. Houston Texans: IOL Wyatt Milum, West Virginia
The Texans need a lot of help on the offensive line and it can’t all fall on new coordinator Nick Caley to upgrade the unit. Milum was a college tackle but projects best on the inside and could stabilize one of the guard positions.
59. Baltimore Ravens: DT TJ Sanders, South Carolina
Sanders has a long, powerful frame at 6-foot-3 and 305 pounds and rarely hits the ground. He’s more of a run stuffer than a pass rusher at this point but he has the tools to develop into a difference-maker in both phases.
60. Detroit Lions: OL Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
Savaiinaea spent his college career at tackle but projects best at guard due to his less than ideal foot speed. He’d be a great insurance policy for new starter Christian Mahogany or a succession plan for Graham Glasgow.
61. Washington Commanders: WR Tre Harris, Ole Miss
Given the state of the board for cornerback, Washington opts to select a big-bodied receiver in Harris to upgrade the pass catchers around Jayden Daniels. He offers a different skillset to starting receivers Terry McLaurin and Deebo Samuel.
62. Buffalo Bills: CB Quincy Riley, Louisville
The Bills bolster the secondary again with speedy ball-hawk Riley. The Louisville cornerback has more career interceptions than any other defensive back in this draft class and has the athleticism to stick in man or zone coverage.
63. Kansas City Chiefs: TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
Arroyo’s medicals may take him off the board for some teams but the Chiefs haven’t shied away from those before (e.g. Trey Smith). When healthy, he’s an impressive athlete with soft hands to make plays after the catch.
64. Philadelphia Eagles: S Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State
The Eagles’ weakest spot on the roster is likely safety after trading away C.J. Gardner-Johnson. Philadelphia finds a safety with ideal size and great speed at the end of Round 2.
Round 3
65. New York Giants: QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
66. Kansas City Chiefs (from Titans): DT Deone Walker, Kentucky
67. Cleveland Browns: TE Mason Taylor, LSU
68. Las Vegas Raiders: RB Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State
69. New England Patriots: Edge Kyle Kennard, South Carolina
70. Jacksonville Jaguars: WR Jack Bech, TCU
71. New Orleans Saints: Edge Josaiah Stewart, Michigan
72. Chicago Bears: WR Kyle Williams, Washington State
73. New York Jets: DT Shemar Turner, Texas A&M
74. Carolina Panthers: CB Jacob Parrish, Kansas State
75. San Francisco 49ers: OT Anthony Belton, N.C. State
76. Dallas Cowboys: Edge Landon Jackson, Arkansas
77. New England Patriots (from Falcons): RB Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
78. Arizona Cardinals: OT Ozzy Trapilo, Boston College
79. Houston Texans (from Dolphins through Eagles and Commanders): Edge Bradyn Swinson, LSU
80. Indianapolis Colts: LB Barrett Carter, Clemson
81. Cincinnati Bengals: Edge Ashton Gillotte, Louisville
82. Seattle Seahawks: DT Jordan Phillips, Maryland
83. Pittsburgh Steelers: CB Nohl Williams, Cal
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: DT Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee
85. Denver Broncos: CB Dorian Strong, Virginia Tech
86. Los Angeles Chargers: TE Gunnar Helm, Texas
87. Green Bay Packers: DT Joshua Farmer, Florida State
88. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Vikings): TE Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
89. Houston Texans: DT Ty Robinson, Nebraska
90. Los Angeles Rams: WR Elic Ayomanor, Stanford
91. Baltimore Ravens: IOL Tate Ratledge, Georgia
92. Seattle Seahawks (from Lions through Jets and Raiders): IOL Marcus Mbow, Purdue
93. New Orleans Saints (from Commanders): DT Jamaree Caldwell, Oregon
94. Cleveland Browns (from Bills): RB Damien Martinez, Miami
95. Kansas City Chiefs: RB Bhayshul Tuten, Virginia Tech
96. Philadelphia Eagles: LB Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma
97. Minnesota Vikings: Edge Oluwafemi Oladejo, UCLA
98. Miami Dolphins: OT Charles Grant, William & Mary
99. New York Giants: WR Tory Horton, Colorado State
100. San Francisco 49ers: TE Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
101. Los Angeles Rams: QB Quinn Ewers, Texas
102. Detroit Lions: CB Cobee Bryant, Kansas
Five favorite fits:
- RB Quinshon Judkins to the Raiders: Chip Kelly’s very familiar with Judkins and his power should compliment free agent acquisition Raheem Mostert’s speed.
- WR Jack Bech to the Jaguars: Bech won’t blow you away with his athleticism but is physical and reliable at the catch point, offering a good compliment in the passing game to Brian Thomas Jr.’s speed.
- RB Damien Martinez to the Browns: Martinez is a big, powerful back who churns out yards after contact. He’ll form a strong 1-2 punch with Jerome Ford in the backfield.
- Edge Oluwafemi Oladejo to the Vikings: The UCLA edge rusher moved to that spot for a season in 2024 and is just scratching the surface of his potential. With his length and size, he could evolve into a very good pass rusher.
- CB Cobee Bryant to the Lions: Bryant is on the leaner side but is one of the fiercest competitors at the position in the class, making him a perfect fit in Detroit.
Round 4
103. Tennessee Titans: RB Devin Neal, Kansas
104. Cleveland Browns: Edge Sai’vion Jones, LSU
105. New York Giants: DT Ty Hamilton, Ohio State
106. New England Patriots: Edge Barryn Sorrell, Texas
107. Jacksonville Jaguars: C Jared Wilson, Georgia
108. Las Vegas Raiders: CB Denzel Burke, Ohio State
109. Buffalo Bills (from Bears): DT Vernon Broughton, Texas
110. New York Jets: WR Jaylin Lane, Virginia Tech
111. Carolina Panthers: S Jonas Sanker, Virginia
112. New Orleans Saints: RB Jordan James, Oregon
113. San Francisco 49ers: WR Savion Williams, TCU
114. Carolina Panthers (from Cowboys): LB Jeffrey Bassa, Oregon
115. Arizona Cardinals: IOL Seth McLaughlin, Ohio State
116. Miami Dolphins: DT C.J. West, Indiana
117. Indianapolis Colts: CB Caleb Ransaw, Tulane
118. Atlanta Falcons: DT Cam Jackson, Florida
119. Cincinnati Bengals: OT Cameron Williams, Texas
120. Tennessee Titans (from Seahawks): Edge Jack Sawyer, Ohio State
121. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: CB Jermari Harris, Iowa
122. Denver Broncos: LB Smael Mondon Jr., Georgia
123. Pittsburgh Steelers: QB Will Howard, Ohio State
124. Green Bay Packers: OT Carson Vinson, Alabama A&M
125. Los Angeles Chargers: RB DJ Giddens, Kansas State
126. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Vikings): CB Zy Alexander, LSU
127. Los Angeles Rams: OT Chase Lundt, UConn
128. Washington Commanders (from Texans): CB Bilhal Kone, Western Michigan
129. Baltimore Ravens: Edge Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, Georgia
130. Detroit Lions: DT Aeneas Peebles, Virginia Tech
131. New Orleans Saints (from Commanders): IOL Emery Jones Jr., LSU
132. Buffalo Bills: WR Chimere Dike, Florida
133. Kansas City Chiefs: WR Tez Johnson, Oregon
134. Philadelphia Eagles: OL Jalen Rivers, Miami
135. Miami Dolphins: RB Jaydon Blue, Texas
136. Baltimore Ravens: S Billy Bowman Jr., Oklahoma
137. Seattle Seahawks: LB Shemar James, Florida
138. San Francisco 49ers: LB Chris Paul Jr., Ole Miss
Round 5
139. Minnesota Vikings (from Browns): CB Zah Frasier, UTSA
140. Carolina Panthers (from Giants): DT Jay Toia, UCLA
141. Tennessee Titans: OT Logan Brown, Kansas
142. Jacksonville Jaguars: RB Dylan Sampson, Tennessee
143. Las Vegas Raiders: Edge Elijah Roberts, SMU
144. New England Patriots: LB Demetrius Knight Jr., South Carolina
145. New York Jets: Edge David Walker, Central Arkansas
146. Carolina Panthers: CB Mello Dotson, Kansas
147. San Francisco 49ers (from Saints through Commanders): Edge Jared Ivey, Ole Miss
148. Chicago Bears: Edge Jah Joyner, Minnesota
149. Dallas Cowboys: WR Tai Felton, Maryland
150. Miami Dolphins: Edge Fadil Diggs, Syracuse
151. Indianapolis Colts: TE Thomas Fidone II, Nebraska
152. Arizona Cardinals: WR Keandre Lambert-Smith, Auburn
153. Cincinnati Bengals: DT Cam Horsley, Boston College
154. New York Giants (from Seahawks): CB Korie Black, Oklahoma State
155. Miami Dolphins (from Broncos): S Lathan Ransom, Ohio State
156. Pittsburgh Steelers: RB Cam Skattebo, Arizona State
157. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: WR Pat Bryant, Illinois
158. Los Angeles Chargers: DT J.J. Pegues, Ole Miss
159. Green Bay Packers: RB Brashard Smith, SMU
160. San Francisco 49ers (from Vikings): DT Yahya Black, Iowa
161. Philadelphia Eagles (from Texans): TE Oronde Gadsden II, Syracuse
162. New York Jets (from Rams through Steelers): TE Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame
163. Carolina Panthers (from Ravens): WR Jimmy Horn Jr., Colorado
164. Philadelphia Eagles (from Lions through Browns): OT Jalen Travis, Iowa State
165. Philadelphia Eagles (from Commanders): IOL Dylan Fairchild, Georgia
166. Houston Texans (from Bills): OL Ajani Cornelius, Oregon
167. Tennessee Titans (from Chiefs): WR Dont’e Thornton Jr., Tennessee
168. Philadelphia Eagles: WR Isaac TeSlaa, Arkansas
169. Buffalo Bills: IOL Jackson Slater, Sacramento State
170. Buffalo Bills: CB Tommi Hill, Nebraska
171. New England Patriots: DT Rylie Mills, Notre Dame
172. Seattle Seahawks: WR Ricky White III, UNLV
173. Buffalo Bills: LB Kain Medrano, UCLA
174. Dallas Cowboys: TE Jake Briningstool, Clemson
175. Seattle Seahawks: S Andrew Mukuba, Texas
176. Baltimore Ravens: RB Phil Mafah, Clemson
Round 6
177. Buffalo Bills (from Giants): RB RJ Harvey, UCF
178. Tennessee Titans: CB Robert Longerbeam, Rutgers
179. Cleveland Browns: CB Mac McWilliams, UCF
180. Las Vegas Raiders: DT Jared Harrison-Hunte, SMU
181. Los Angeles Chargers (from Patriots): WR Nick Nash, San Jose State
182. Jacksonville Jaguars: DT Nazir Stackhouse, Georgia
183. Baltimore Ravens (from Panthers): CB Jason Marshall Jr., Florida
184. New Orleans Saints (from Commanders): LB Teddye Buchanan, Cal
185. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Bears through Seahawks): Edge Kaimon Rucker, North Carolina
186. New York Jets: S Malachi Moore, Alabama
187. Minnesota Vikings (from 49ers): OT Myles Hinton, Michigan
188. Tennessee Titans (from Cowboys): S Jaylen Reed, Penn State
189. Indianapolis Colts: DT Warren Brinson, Georgia
190. Los Angeles Rams (from Falcons): S Maxen Hook, Toledo
191. Denver Broncos (from Cardinals): TE CJ Dippre, Alabama
192. Cleveland Browns (from Dolphins through Bears): IOL Joshua Gray, Oregon State
193. Cincinnati Bengals: RB Jarquez Hunter, Auburn
194. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Seahawks): IOL Jack Huber, Wisconsin
195. Los Angeles Rams (from Steelers): LB Nick Martin, Oklahoma State
196. Detroit Lions (from Buccaneers): WR Isaiah Nayor, Nebraska
197. Denver Broncos: Edge Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Virginia Tech
198. Green Bay Packers: CB Jabbar Muhammad, Oregon
199. Los Angeles Chargers: Edge Que Robinson, Alabama
200. Cleveland Browns (from Vikings): C Drew Kendall, Boston College
201. Los Angeles Rams: IOL Caleb Rogers, Texas Tech
202. Los Angeles Rams (from Texans through Steelers and Bears): CB Upton Stout, Western Kentucky
203. Baltimore Ravens: TE Moliki Matavao, UCLA
204. Dallas Cowboys (from Lions through Browns and Bills): LB Cody Simon, Ohio State
205. Washington Commanders: OT Hollin Pierce, Rutgers
206. Buffalo Bills: DT Tim Smith, Alabama
207. New York Jets (from Chiefs): CB Marcus Harris, Cal
208. Denver Broncos (from Eagles): CB Jordan Hancock, Ohio State
209. Los Angeles Chargers: WR Bru McCoy, Tennessee
210. Baltimore Ravens: Edge Tyler Baron, Miami
211. Dallas Cowboys: DT Eric Gregory, Arkansas
211. Dallas Cowboys: DT Eric Gregory, Arkansas
212. Baltimore Ravens: WR Arian Smith, Georgia
213. Las Vegas Raiders: LB Eugene Asante, Auburn
214. Los Angeles Chargers: CB BJ Adams, UCF
215. Las Vegas Raiders: TE Jalin Conyers, Texas Tech
216. Cleveland Browns: OT Jack Nelson, Wisconsin
Round 7
217. Dallas Cowboys (from Titans through Patriots): RB Trevor Etienne, Georgia
218. Atlanta Falcons (from Browns through Chargers): S Hunter Wohler, Wisconsin
219. New York Giants: TE Gavin Bartholomew, Pitt
220. New England Patriots: WR Xavier Restrepo, Miami
221. Jacksonville Jaguars: S Dante Trader Jr., Maryland
222. Las Vegas Raiders: IOL Clay Webb, Jacksonville State
223. Seattle Seahawks (from Saints through Eagles and Steelers): OT Branson Taylor, Wisconsin
224. Miami Dolphins (from Bears): QB Kyle McCord, Syracuse
225. Arizona Cardinals (from Jets through Chiefs): RB LeQuint Allen, Syracuse
226. Kansas City Chiefs (from Panthers): CB Justin Walley, Minnesota
227. San Francisco 49ers: K Andres Borregales, Miami
228. Detroit Lions (from Cowboys): LB Cody Lindenberg, Minnesota
229. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Falcons through Eagles): WR Jordan Watkins, Ole Miss
230. Carolina Panthers (from Cardinals): OT Esa Pole, Washington State
231. Miami Dolphins: IOL Bryce Cabeldue, Kansas
232. Indianapolis Colts: S Dan Jackson, Georgia
233. Chicago Bears (from Bengals): IOL Luke Kandra, Cincinnati
234. Seattle Seahawks: Edge Elijah Ponder, Cal Poly
235. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: LB Collin Oliver, Oklahoma State
236. Houston Texans (from Broncos through Eagles and Commanders): TE Luke Lachey, Iowa
237. Green Bay Packers (from Steelers): OT Xavier Truss, Georgia
238. New England Patriots (from Chargers): IOL Hayden Conner, Texas
239. Dallas Cowboys (from Packers through Titans): CB Alijah Huzzie, North Carolina
240. Chicago Bears (from Vikings through Browns): S Marques Sigle, Kansas State
241. Houston Texans: WR Dominic Lovett, Georgia
242. Atlanta Falcons (from Rams): C Jake Majors, Texas
243. Baltimore Ravens: OT Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson, Florida
244. Detroit Lions: CB Jaylin Smith, USC
245. Washington Commanders: DT Zeek Biggers, Georgia Tech
246. New York Giants (from Bills): WR Elijhah Badger, Florida
247. Dallas Cowboys (from Chiefs through Panthers): IOL Garrett Dellinger, LSU
248. New Orleans Saints (from Eagles through Commanders): RB Kyle Monangai, Rutgers
249. San Francisco 49ers: RB Woody Marks, USC
250. Green Bay Packers: LB Jalen McLeod, Auburn
251. Kansas City Chiefs: S Craig Woodson, Cal
252. San Francisco 49ers: IOL Marcus Tate, Clemson
253. Miami Dolphins: CB Fentrell Cypress II, Florida State
254. New Orleans Saints: Edge Ethan Downs, Oklahoma
255. Cleveland Browns: RB Marcus Yarns, Delaware
256. Los Angeles Chargers: Edge Ahmed Hassanein, Boise State
257. Kansas City Chiefs: DT Elijah Simmons, Tennessee