The 2024 NFL season is finally almost here, and the 2024 college football season will be here even sooner. The wait for actual football to get going is finally over, and as soon as those college football games start getting played, discussion over the 2025 NFL Draft is going to ramp up significantly.
For the first time in the modern NFL era, we could see all 32 teams actually make a selection in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft. That’s one of the reasons why making 2025 NFL mock draft predictions right now is so much fun. You rarely see all 32 teams actually involved. But we’re going to take it a step further together and go for a full second-round projection as well.
We’ll take a look at every team’s situation going into 2024, their top perceived roster needs right now, and what college football stars could end up being the next generation of NFL stars.
2025 NFL mock draft: Full 1st-round predictions
1. Las Vegas Raiders: Carson Beck, QB, Georgia
We expect the Las Vegas Raiders to make a quarterback change after this season anyway, but if they finish with the worst record in the league, it’s a foregone conclusion. The combination of Aidan O’Connell and Gardner Minshew actually might offer some decent upside if the Raiders can continue to improve defensively as we saw last year, but there’s just so much uncertainty there.
The Raiders are a really interesting team from top to bottom. They have some big-time studs on both sides of the ball with Davante Adams and Maxx Crosby, and the addition of Christian Wilkins is huge, but do they have enough to be a viable contender in the AFC West?
Getting a player like Carson Beck could allow them to take the next step as a franchise rather quickly.
2. Carolina Panthers: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Panthers head coach Dave Canales didn’t draft Bryce Young, but the Panthers made such an extravagant investment in Young that it feels like they are going to sleep in the bed they’ve made. I don’t know how long that will last, though. The Panthers traded up to get the #1 overall pick in 2023, they earned the #1 pick in 2024, and if they get the #1 or #2 overall pick in 2025, I don’t see how they could pass on a quarterback.
Allow Dave Canales to come in and pick his own guy. Right? They need to make sure they take advantage of this draft positioning without spinning their wheels on a guy like Young. If he plays poorly and the Panthers stink again in 2024, there’s no way they could pass on a prospect like Sanders in this pick slot.
3. Washington Commanders: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
We typically have the Commanders taking an offensive tackle in this slot, and I’m sure future 2025 NFL mock draft scenarios will have them taking tackles again, but there does exist a scenario in which they take maybe the best player in the entire class. You probably aren’t going to see a cornerback going 1st overall, so a prospect of Will Johnson’s caliber could be a value pick even at #3 overall.
Johnson has been compared to Pat Surtain II coming out of Alabama for his combination of elite size, athletic traits, technique, and pro-readiness. We know Dan Quinn likes cornerbacks with good size on the outside and adding Johnson would give him a pair of former Michigan studs in the secondary to go along with Mike Sainristil, the team’s second-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft.
4. New York Giants: Will Campbell, OT, LSU
The New York Giants need another quarterback or four or five to emerge from this year’s draft class. Every time I put together a 2025 NFL mock draft scenario, the Giants seem to just miss out on the top quarterbacks. Now, it’s possible that other players will emerge. We saw six quarterbacks selected in the top 12 picks of the 2024 NFL Draft and there are a lot of quarterbacks who could end up rising to this pick slot.
With that said, I don’t know that we’re quite there yet with any of the other guys in this class. That could change in the next couple of months. For now, the Giants go after offensive tackle Will Campbell to continue to fortify their line in front of Daniel Jones or whoever is playing quarterback. Campbell is one of the best offensive tackles in the country and would probably slide in at right tackle where Jermaine Eluemunor is currently the starter for the G-Men.
5. New England Patriots: James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee
The New England Patriots are not messing around as we get to the start of the 2024 season. And when I say the Patriots aren’t messing around, I mean that Jerod Mayo isn’t messing around. Mayo is building the roster with a ruthlessness that you love to see from a head coach trying to build culture. He clearly wants players who want to be in New England, and veterans JuJu Smith-Schuster and Matthew Judon have been released and traded within the last couple of weeks.
Especially after the trade of Judon, the Patriots are going to need another big-time presence off the edge and that’s exactly what James Pearce Jr. is going to provide. He’s also a Tennessee player, so that might appeal to Jerod Mayo as well.
6. Seattle Seahawks: Mason Graham, DL, Michigan
Yes, I know the Seattle Seahawks just used a first-round pick on Byron Murphy in the 2024 NFL Draft. They also spent some big-time money the last couple of years on guys like Dre’Mont Jones and Leonard Williams. But the appeal of adding one of the best defensive players out of Michigan could be too tempting for new Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald to pass on.
Graham didn’t play for Macdonald when he was the defensive coordinator at Michigan – they missed each other by a year – but playing in that scheme at Michigan will help a player like Graham transition seamlessly to the NFL level and a defense like Macdonald’s. The Seahawks have struggled on the defensive line and while they might be more interested in an EDGE type here, Graham is someone who could give them another presence up front.
7. Tennessee Titans: Mykel Williams, EDGE/DL, Georgia
The Tennessee Titans are another team picking near the front of this 2025 NFL mock draft that I’m just not sure will be this bad in 2024. It really does depend on what Will Levis is capable of doing in leading this team. But there are a lot of things to like about the Titans and their direction right now. They have a number of older veterans on the roster and you could also see this team being a major seller at the trade deadline if things go poorly.
General manager Ran Carthon comes from the San Francisco 49ers where he saw how valuable and important it is to build in the trenches defensively. There might not be a better player off the edge in this year’s draft than Mykel Williams. Some even have him as the top defensive end in the class and he could be in line for a big-time breakout season at Georgia this year.
8. Minnesota Vikings: Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
If you need a good indicator of exactly where the Vikings are at with their cornerback position right now, consider a couple of things. They just made a trade with the Dallas Cowboys, sending former second-round pick Andrew Booth to Dallas in exchange for former third-round pick Nahshon Wright, a player who was on the roster bubble in Dallas and is on the final year of his rookie deal.
The Vikings also just recently hosted Stephon Gilmore on a free agent visit in hopes of potentially adding him to the starting lineup before the beginning of the season. It’s clear that this team is in the market for help at the cornerback position, and Benjamin Morrison can provide it. One of the top cornerbacks in college football, Morrison has nine interceptions in his first two college seasons and is a pre-season All-American with the goods to start immediately at the NFL level.
9. Indianapolis Colts: Deone Walker, DL, Kentucky
The Indianapolis Colts have a really fun roster and general manager Chris Ballard has done his part to appeal to the hearts of NFL Draft fans all over the world with his emphasis on players who have a high RAS (Relative Athletic Score). The Colts’ roster isn’t perfect, but they are going to be fast and athletic. And they hope that Shane Steichen is the straw that stirs the drink.
One of the players I believe is going to absolutely rise throughout the NFL Draft process this year is Kentucky’s Deone Walker. This is a 350-pound defensive lineman who had 7.5 sacks and 12.5 tackles for loss last year. You don’t often see that kind of production behind the line of scrimmage for a player of this size. But Walker is a menace up front and someone the Colts might be able to rely on to play 60-70 percent of the snaps. That projection could ultimately determine his overall draft status for teams.
10. Arizona Cardinals: Luther Burden, WR, Missouri
I love Michael Wilson and Greg Dortch as much as the next guy, but when Jonathan Gannon was in Philadelphia, he saw exactly how impactful it could be for an offense to have not just one but two absolute studs at the wide receiver position. The Eagles used a first-round pick on DeVonta Smith and traded another first-round pick to get AJ Brown from the Titans.
Here, the Cardinals go with a receiver in the top 10 in back-to-back years, snagging Missouri’s Luther Burden, one of the best after-the-catch receivers in all of college football. Getting Burden into the mix offensively would give the Cardinals a deadly group of young skill players for Kyler Murray to spread the ball to. The question is, if Arizona is picking in the top 10 again next offseason, what does that mean about Kyler Murray’s future with the team?
11. Los Angeles Chargers: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
There were plenty of rumors in the lead-up to the 2024 NFL Draft that the Chargers were enamored by Georgia tight end Brock Bowers. And if you pressed Jim Harbaugh for an honest answer, I would be willing to bet that his pick came down to one of Joe Alt, Malik Nabers, or Brock Bowers at #5 overall this past year.
Ultimately, Harbaugh stayed on-brand by taking Joe Alt, fortifying his offensive line. But the offensive weaponry for the Los Angeles Chargers remains a major question mark for that team right now. The tight end position, especially.
How about Harbaugh going out and snagging a player he’s very familiar with? The Chargers not only get a tight end, but they get a player who has already played in Harbaugh’s offense, and done so at a high level. Colston Loveland is a player who can play in-line as well as line up as a big slot and be a weapon both in the running and passing game.
12. New Orleans Saints: Kelvin Banks, OT, Texas
The New Orleans Saints are a team that could end up being one of the more surprisingly bad teams in the league in 2024. They could also be way better than we expect, but with Dennis Allen as their head coach and Derek Carr at the quarterback position, it feels like things are kind of shaping up for this team to be worse than expected.
One of the major concern areas for this roster right now is the offensive line. Ryan Ramczyk’s career could be in jeopardy as he makes his way back from a knee injury. Trevor Penning could be on the way toward first-round “bust” status after a rough couple of years to open up his career. The Saints have Taliese Fuaga in the fold now, but a player like Kelvin Banks could come in and start immediately at the left tackle position and help rebuild this team from the ground up.
And we might be talking about him protecting Spencer Rattler eight months from now…
13. Denver Broncos: Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado
The Denver Broncos are one team that I believe could really shock a number of people in the 2024 season. A lot of the changes the Broncos made in 2024 were addition by subtraction, and Sean Payton proved his worth as a head coach by taking a five-win team in 2022 to an eight-win team in 2023. And Payton historically has never won fewer than seven games as a head coach.
The Broncos are one of those team in the 2025 NFL Draft that are kind of hard to project. I do like the fit of Travis Hunter sticking in the state of Colorado, but would he play receiver or corner in Denver? With the potential emergence of Riley Moss, I actually think Hunter could be the WR1 of the future for the Denver Broncos. This would be a really fun fit for Sean Payton and his offense, which doesn’t seem to have a viable WR1 beyond this season.
14. Chicago Bears: Nic Scourton, EDGE/DL, Texas A&M
The Chicago Bears have had such a fun offseason in 2024 and everyone in the Bears fan base deserves to be excited about the direction things are heading. Caleb Williams looks like a legit franchise quarterback there, even though we haven’t seen any real regular season games yet, and the Bears are obviously buying that he is.
They recently tried to trade for Patriots pass rusher Matthew Judon, who ended up getting traded to the Atlanta Falcons, so we know the Bears are in the market for a pass rusher and I think Nic Scourton could be a fun option for them in next year’s draft. Scourton has the type of size to play all over the defensive line and he would give them another presence opposite Montez Sweat for Matt Eberflus and his defense.
15. Jacksonville Jaguars: Malaki Starks, S, Georgia
There is a chance we could see Georgia safety Malaki Starks make some Bulldog history if he’s picked this high in the 2025 NFL Draft.
"While Starks is far from the only Bulldog with first-round potential, he is the only Bulldog in his position to hold such a title. Starks’ NFL Draft prestige is somewhat of a rarity amongst Bulldog safeties. In the modern NFL Draft history, the Bulldogs have had just two players at the safety position taken in the first round. Ben Smith was taken 22nd overall in the 1990 NFL Draft and Lewis Cine was most recently selected as the 32nd overall pick in the 2022 NFL Draft. "
Georgia Bulldogs on SI
There is no question that Starks is worthy of potentially being the highest-drafted safety in Georgia history, and he would be a big-time pickup for a team like the Jaguars, who have really liked Georgia defenders in the draft in recent years.
16. Atlanta Falcons: Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State
We all thought the Atlanta Falcons were going to come away with the top defensive player on their board in the 2024 NFL Draft before they made the shocking decision to take Washington star quarterback Michael Penix Jr. The Falcons have since course-corrected just a little bit, adding Matthew Judon and Justin Simmons in less than 24 hours at one point last week.
The additions of Judon and Simmons are actually kind of crazy for a team like Atlanta, which was already looking like they might be one of the most improved teams in the league if the Kirk Cousins move could work out. But Atlanta needs to keep on going after pieces for Raheem Morris and his defense. Abdul Carter could be the next big-time athlete to come out of the Penn State program and project as a top-tier edge rusher.
17. Pittsburgh Steelers: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
The saga between the Pittsburgh Steelers and wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk seems to be close to coming to an end. Things have gotten as far as Ian Rapoport reporting the 49ers and Steelers actually had a deal in place to bring Mike Tomlin’s doppelganger to Pittsburgh, but the 49ers are still working to get a long-term deal done with him as well. And his teammates in San Francisco seem to think Aiyuk is sticking around.
We’ll see what ends up happening. One way or the other, the Steelers are going to need to add to their wide receiver room in 2025. George Pickens should be a long-term fit there, but they traded Diontae Johnson this past offseason and more playmaker help is needed. At this juncture, Tetairoa McMillan would be a gift from the football gods. The Steelers are one of those teams who always seem to get great value in the NFL Draft and this would be no different.
18. Cleveland Browns: Emery Jones Jr., OT, LSU
It’s going to be interesting to see what happens with the Cleveland Browns in the 2024 season. They obviously overachieved last year thanks to their defense, because they had about 800 injuries at the quarterback position. The ability of Joe Flacco to come in and help this team get to 11 wins is what’s prevented the Deshaun Watson trade from being unanimously described as the worst trade in league history.
Can Watson actually stay on the field this year for the Browns? We’re all waiting with bated breath. Part of the equation is obviously the offensive line, where the Browns have had a number of key injuries as well. Notably, starting tackles Jed Wills and Jack Conklin have dealt with injuries in recent years and a long-term solution at tackle could soon be necessary. LSU tackle Emery Jones Jr. is the best player on the board and just so happens to fill arguably their biggest roster need.
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are one of the most underrated teams in the NFL, even after they surprised everybody last year by not only winning the NFC South, but then beating the Philadelphia Eagles in a playoff game. You have to give credit to the coaching staff in Tampa Bay, led by Todd Bowles, but also to general manager Jason Licht, who knows how to build a roster.
The Bucs are an underrated potential team on next year’s QB market, but they are financially banking on Baker Mayfield keeping on an upward trend, even without Dave Canales. The Bucs haven’t been able to keep everyone despite their emphasis on re-signing in-house guys, and one of the positions that has seen a lot of turnover is cornerback. Ohio State’s Denzel Burke has the look of a player that could easily come in and start right away for Bowles and have a big impact.
20. Los Angeles Rams: Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
Depending on who you ask, the projection for Quinn Ewers could be as high as the top five of next year’s draft. Other people might say he’s more likely to be a Day 2 pick at best. This season is going to be crucial for Ewers, who has – to this point – held off star QB prospect Arch Manning down there at Texas. Ewers has the gamer trait, which I think will be something that Rams head coach Sean McVay really covets.
McVay and the Rams could very well be in the quarterback market next offseason with Matthew Stafford flirting with retirement and struggling with injuries in the back half of his NFL career. Even if Stafford is on the roster next year, the Rams could have one eye on the future. There were rumors they might have been interested in moving up for a QB in the 2024 NFL Draft.
21. Philadelphia Eagles: Harold Perkins, LB, LSU
Are the Philadelphia Eagles going to be able to bounce back defensively this year? They made one of the biggest splash hires in the entire offseason by pulling defensive coordinator Vic Fangio out of Miami and getting him back to his home state of Pennsylvania. Fangio has a defensive mastermind and one of the key positions within his defense is linebacker.
Fangio needs his linebackers to be able to stay on the field for all three downs, and the Eagles are trying a couple of different guys at that position this year. Devin White and Zack Baun appear in line to start for Fangio, but are both of those guys long-term options? Getting a player like Harold Perkins, who has the versatility and athleticism to stay on the field all three downs, could be exactly what this defense needs to get to the next level in 2025.
22. Dallas Cowboys: Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
The Dallas Cowboys are rolling into the 2024 season with Ezekiel Elliott and Rico Dowdle splitting reps as the 1st-team running back. Hey, maybe it’s all going to work out really well. It just feels like there’s a little more sentimental value to Elliott coming back to Dallas than actual football value, even though he did well on the opportunities he was given last year with the Patriots.
The Cowboys need to reset their roster in a number of areas, and you don’t love to see a running back taken this early, but if the Cowboys can sort out the long-term contract situations of Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb, then getting a playmaker like Quinshon Judkins in the mix next offseason could be an affordable luxury. Investing all that money (hypothetically, of course) in Prescott and Lamb will put the Cowboys in a clear win-now state of roster building. In that case, you can justify a first-round running back.
23. Buffalo Bills: Tacario Davis, CB, Arizona
The Buffalo Bills took on a lot of change in the 2024 offseason. The contract of quarterback Josh Allen is finally starting to take its toll, and the Bills had to make some necessary sacrifices to move forward. Notably, they moved on from wide receiver Stefon Diggs, their starting safety duo of Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde, as well as former first-round pick Tre’Davious White.
The cornerback position for the Bills is something to watch as we progress through the 2024 season. Rasul Douglas, a veteran acquired in a mid-season deal with the Packers last year, might legitimately be this team’s best option at the position. It could be time to reset at cornerback next offseason and a rangy playmaker like Tacario Davis – a rare 6-foot-4 cornerback prospect – could end up being part of the solution.
24. New York Jets: Tyleik Williams, DL, Ohio State
The New York Jets have to be a little blindsided by the whole situation with Haason Reddick happening right now. Reddick has requested a trade and made a public spectacle over the Jets not giving him a new contract, which is understandable because that’s part of the reason he wanted out of Philadelphia in the first place.
But trading for Reddick forced the Jets to make salary dump moves like trading starting defensive end John Franklin-Myers to the Denver Broncos for virtually nothing. That kind of trade really hurt the team up front and reinforcements will be needed. We know Jets GM Joe Douglas never saw an Ohio State Buckeye he didn’t like, and Tyleik Williams makes a lot of sense to be the pick here with the Jets’ need on the defensive front.
25. Green Bay Packers: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
This might be a bit of an underwhelming selection for the Green Bay Packers, but their top need is at the cornerback position and someone else is going to have to step up to be considered for this pick range. The linebacker position has been overhauled a bit in Green Bay since the arrival of new defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley, who runs a base 4-3 defense.
That overhaul could continue in 2025 as the Packers look to assemble a top-tier trio of young players at the position between former first-round pick Quay Walker, 2024 second-round pick Edgerrin Cooper, and Barrett Carter here.
Since Jeff Hafley was coaching in the ACC, he’ll be plenty familiar with Carter’s game and potential fit in his defense.
26. Cincinnati Bengals: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
It’s not a requirement for the Cincinnati Bengals to go with an offensive playmaker here, but they do have a number of contract situations to sort out with wide receivers Tee Higgins and Ja’Marr Chase, and all of the investments they’ve made in the offensive line could lead to at least a slight change in offensive philosophy after this season.
The Bengals have the size and power up front offensively to be a great landing spot for someone like Ashton Jeanty, who might be the best all-around running back and offensive weapon in the 2025 class. Jeanty plays all three downs and would be running behind a bunch of absolute powerhouses in Cincinnati on that offensive line.
27. Miami Dolphins: Kenneth Grant, DL, Michigan
The Miami Dolphins already have a track team offensively. As much as I love projecting them to draft Michigan tight end Colston Loveland to be the final stone in the offensive infinity gauntlet, we’ll have to roll with another Michigan player in this 2025 NFL mock draft scenario.
The Dolphins get Kenneth Grant for their defensive line to continue revamping a unit that suffered one of the most underrated losses of the 2024 offseason. The Dolphins said goodbye to Christian Wilkins, who signed with the Las Vegas Raiders in free agency. Getting Kenneth Grant might not be a one-for-one replacement, but with all of the other moves the Dolphins have been making the last couple of years, that defensive front could be top-tier in 2025 with a pick like this.
28. Houston Texans: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
We don’t know if Stefon Diggs is going to be in Houston beyond this season. Diggs is an aging veteran and a fun one-year rental for the Texans, but he might not be in the long-term plans. And that’s okay. The Texans could be staring this scenario in the face during the 2025 NFL Draft, and while CJ Stroud isn’t the GM, his presence on the roster certainly informs major decisions.
Stroud would be reunited with Emeka Egbuka in this scenario, and that would probably make both guys really happy. Egbuka wasn’t draft-eligible when Stroud left, but he probably wishes he was. He struggled with the change at QB last year as well as injuries, and his stock has dipped a bit. He could rise again this year but his fit with the Texans makes sense no matter what.
29. Baltimore Ravens: JT Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
The Baltimore Ravens are always one of the most well-built rosters in the entire league. General manager Eric DeCosta does so well at attacking needs through free agency with smart moves, but also always finding a way to land steals throughout the NFL Draft despite picking late in each round.
It feels like JT Tuimoloau is such a “Ravens” pick from that perspective. This is a player who was once one of the most coveted recruits in the country. Even though he’s struggled a little bit to have that true “breakout” year in Columbus, Tuimoloau has the traits to be consistently disruptive off the edge. And he could put it all together in the 2024 season and rise to a draft position even higher than this. He would help the Ravens in the pass rush.
30. Detroit Lions: Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
This is just one of those mock draft picks I really love. The Detroit Lions have an identity as a team under head coach Dan Campbell. They want to kick you in the teeth and then step on you as you watch them rumble into the end zone. Their offensive line really embodies that mentality when you watch them play, and they might need a new member of the band next offseason.
Former starter Jonah Jackson departed for the Rams in free agency this offseason and with all of the other guys getting big-money deals this offseason (Jared Goff, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Penei Sewell), the Lions might need to get a top-tier prospect for the interior offensive line who is also cost-controlled.
Jonah Savaiinaea could be a great fit for them this late in the first round.
31. San Francisco 49ers: Princely Umanmeilen, DL, Ole Miss
The San Francisco 49ers have done so well building a contender in the NFC, it’s easy to overlook sort of the eyebrow-raising struggles they have had in terms of drafting and developing on the defensive line in the last handful of years.
Of course, Nick Bosa is one of the best edge players in the league. Getting Javon Hargrave was a great use of free agency assets. But the failure of Javon Kinlaw after the DeForest Buckner trade definitely hurt, and the 49ers had to let go of veteran Arik Armstead this past offseason.
They need to start hitting on some picks on the defensive line in the draft and Princely Umanmeilen could be a nice fit this late in round one with his playmaking ability (11.5 tackles for loss, 7.0 sacks last season).
32. Kansas City Chiefs: Sebastian Castro, CB, Iowa
It would be somewhat of a shocker to see a guy who has primarily played in the slot land in the top 32 overall picks, but Iowa’s Sebastian Castro could be a great fit for the Kansas City Chiefs, specifically.
The Chiefs were forced to trade away L’Jarius Sneed this offseason due to him demanding a new salary, and that move obviously hurt the secondary. Steve Spagnuolo is going to be breaking in some young defensive backs this coming season, and even though Trent McDuffie is one of the top young corners in the league, Castro could step in and start in the slot right away.
When it comes to coverage ability and run support, Castro is an absolute dawg.
2025 NFL mock draft: Full 2nd-round predictions
33. Las Vegas Raiders: Evan Stewart, WR, Oregon
34. Chicago Bears (from Panthers): Tyler Booker, OT, Alabama
35. Washington Commanders: Wyatt Milum, OT, West Virginia
36. New York Giants: Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
37. New England Patriots: Landon Jackson, DL, Arkansas
38. Seattle Seahawks: Conner Weigman, QB, Texas A&M
39. Tennessee Titans: Donovan Jackson, OL, Ohio State
40. Buffalo Bills (from Texans): Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
41. Indianapolis Colts: Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
42. Arizona Cardinals: Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
43. Los Angeles Chargers: Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
44. New Orleans Saints: Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
45. Denver Broncos: Howard Cross III, DL, Notre Dame
46. Chicago Bears: Walter Nolen, DL, Ole Miss
47. Jacksonville Jaguars: Parker Brailsford, OL, Alabama
48. Atlanta Falcons: Xavier Nwankpa, S, Iowa
49. Pittsburgh Steelers: Drew Allar, QB, Penn State
50. Cleveland Browns: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
51. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Patrick Payton, EDGE, Florida State
52. Carolina Panthers (from Rams): Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia
53. Philadelphia Eagles: Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
54. Dallas Cowboys: Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
55. Buffalo Bills: Ricardo Hallman, CB, Wisconsin
56. New York Jets: Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
57. Green Bay Packers: Jabbar Muhammad, CB, Oregon
58. Cincinnati Bengals: Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville
59. Miami Dolphins: Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa
60. Houston Texans: Blake Miller, OL, Clemson
61. Baltimore Ravens: Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
62. Detroit Lions: Dontay Corleone, DL, Cincinnati
63. San Francisco 49ers: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
64. Kansas City Chiefs: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
We won’t analyze every pick on this list, but the big highlight has got to be Jalen Milroe to the New York Giants. After missing out on quarterbacks in the first round, the Giants get a potential franchise quarterback for the future to pair with star receiver Malik Nabers. And after getting a stud tackle in the first round, things are coming together for this young offensive core in New York.