The 2025 NFL draft begins April 24 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. We're getting closer. It's a great time to update my list of top 50 draft prospects.
Since I last released this list, more than 300 draft hopefuls converged on the combine in Indianapolis, where they worked out, got measured and talked to NFL coaches, scouts and front office personnel. The evaluation process is far from over, though. Pro days have started, and players will be making visits to NFL facilities. But this is how I see the class right now, starting with one of the most unique players to play college football in a quarter century.
I included scouting reports on each of the top 50 players and then listed my top picks at every position at the bottom. Underclassmen are marked with an asterisk. Let's get after it.
Jump to: Reid's position rankings
More from ESPN+: Consensus rankings
1. Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado*
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 188
Hunter's combination of natural instincts, ball skills and positional flexibility is why he continues to be the top player on my board. He had 96 receptions for 1,258 yards and 15 touchdowns as a receiver, but was arguably better at cornerback, where he tied for second in the Big 12 with four interceptions. His ability to play both ways has elicited comparisons to Hall of Famers Champ Bailey and Charles Woodson, and there are legitimate questions about where he'll play in the NFL. Hunter could be the first corner to be drafted No. 1 overall or the first receiver selected with that pick since Keyshawn Johnson in 1996.
Mike Tannenbaum and Dan Orlovsky discuss which position they would most like to see Travis Hunter play in the NFL and make some interesting comparisons to previous and current stars of the league.
2. Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 250
Carter started slowly in his first season fully transitioning from off-ball linebacker to the edge, but eventually showed why he's capable of being a 3-4 outside linebacker or 4-3 defensive end in the NFL. A two-sack performance against Illinois in Week 4 really got him going, and Carter finished the season with 12 sacks and an 18.5% pressure rate, the third highest in the FBS. He is an explosive and rangy player off the edge who should make an immediate impact in the NFL.
3. Mason Graham, DT, Michigan*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 296
Graham was a mainstay of the Wolverines' defense since becoming a starter early in his freshman season. His hand speed, strength and ability to disengage from blocks project him as an immediate NFL starter. Graham is a stout run defender who can maintain gaps and create penetration at the first level. He is also disruptive as a pass rusher, and his 19 pressures in 2024 tied for 21st in the FBS at defensive tackle.
He weighed 296 pounds at the combine, which raised eyebrows. He was listed at 320 this past season, so all eyes will be on his weigh-in during Michigan's pro day on March 21.
4. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State*
Height: 5-9 | Weight: 211
Running backs aren't usually ranked this high, but Jeanty is a special case. He finished 2024 with more yards after contact (1,733) than the No. 2 running back in the nation -- North Carolina's Omarion Hampton -- had total (1,660). Jeanty finished this past season with 2,601 rushing yards and 29 touchdowns. He is also a capable receiver out of the backfield (43 passes for 569 yards and five TDs in 2023), and his vision and contact balance make him a top player in the upcoming draft.
5. Will Johnson, CB, Michigan*
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 194
Johnson has the prototypical build of a top NFL corner plus the fluidity necessary to comfortably play a variety of coverages. He's rarely sped up by opponents, as his calculated backpedal and natural transition skills allow him to keep pace in man coverage. Johnson also has top-notch ball skills, as shown by his nine career interceptions and three pick-sixes. He played only six games in 2024 because of a toe injury but returned two interceptions for TDs.
Johnson only participated in interviews at the combine. Per sources, he will not participate in Michigan's pro day on March 21 because of a minor hamstring injury. He will instead hold a private workout for teams on April 14.
6. Armand Membou, OT/G, Missouri*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 332
Membou was one of the most impressive prospects I scouted this fall. He limited a potent South Carolina front when I saw him live and gave up only one sack this past season. He's not flashy, winning with strength and a physical demeanor while keeping his frame square with blockers. Membou continues to rise in the predraft process and has climbed to the top of the offensive tackle rankings. Multiple scouts I talked to thought that he could be better suited at guard, but his 34-inch arms now have people in the NFL believing he can be a right or left tackle.
7. Jalon Walker, Edge, Georgia*
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 243
Walker was Georgia's most consistent defender in 2024 and shot up draft boards. He alternates between edge and off-ball linebacker, allowing coaches to use his versatility. Walker is a physical player whose 17.1% pressure rate was fifth highest in the FBS. He had 6.5 sacks this season, highlighted by a three-sack performance against Texas on Oct. 19. He's a bit of a tweener, so Walker will need a playcaller who can mix and match his alignments. Walker sat out Georgia's pro day because of a hamstring injury, but he's expected to host a private workout for NFL teams on April 17.
8. Will Campbell, G, LSU*
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 319
Campbell has been a starter at offensive tackle since arriving at LSU in 2022. He excels in run blocking, using his superb hand strength to overwhelm and reposition defenders while clearing lanes on the first level. His pass blocking is more robotic, but Campbell's poise and polished technique allow him to regularly win reps against pass rushers. Arm length is the biggest question about Campbell, as his 32⅝- inch arms fall under the 33-inch threshold for NFL tackles. That's why some scouts project him as a guard. He'd be a fine professional tackle but has the potential to be an A-level interior starter.
9. Cam Ward, QB, Miami
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 219
Ward led the Hurricanes to their first 10-win season since 2017 thanks to 4,313 passing yards, 39 touchdowns and seven interceptions. He is an electric playmaker with a shortstop-like throwing motion that allows him to rip it to all areas of the field. He sometimes has too much faith in his arm and can have head-scratching, near-turnover plays, similar to how Jordan Love was at Utah State. Ward will need to establish more comfort in accepting good, routine plays rather than chasing the risky, great ones. He can be a high-level starter with the right playcaller and could be the first QB off the board.
10. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 256
Warren rose to the top of a good tight end class after a huge season. First-year Penn State offensive coordinator Andy Kotelnicki unlocked Warren's production and he finished with 104 catches for 1,233 yards and eight touchdowns. He can attack and find holes in zone coverage and can win against contested man coverage, which he showed during a 17-catch, 224-yard performance against USC. Warren also adds value as a flexed-out or inline run blocker and can contribute immediately in the NFL.
11. Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 296
I'm higher on Nolen than most, as he thrived in his only season at Ole Miss after transferring from Texas A&M. He is an explosive 3-technique with finishing ability, helping him to a career-high 6.5 sacks this past season. His get-off is consistent, allowing him to easily penetrate the first level and disrupt the timing of opposing offenses. He also maintains gap control at the point of attack. Is Nolen finally realizing the potential that made him a No. 1 overall recruit, or was this a one-year bump? Every source I have spoken to about Nolen has told me that interviews and interactions with him have gone very well.
Ole Miss' Walter Nolen recovers the ball off of a forced fumble from Georgia.
12. Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 317
Simmons was on his way to challenging for OT1 status before sustaining a season-ending left knee injury against Oregon on Oct. 12. He confirmed at the combine that it was a torn patellar tendon. Before the injury, he hadn't given up a sack or pressure in six games, which included a matchup against Marshall edge rusher Mike Green. Simmons showed growth at left tackle after some bumps in 2023 following a transfer from San Diego State. There continues to be mixed opinions about Simmons' long-term outlook, but he remains inside my top 15 as one of the few true left tackles in the 2025 class.
13. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia*
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 197
Starks' versatility is what stands out most, as he can play in coverage and serve in run support at a high level at either safety spot. He's a savvy third-level defender who isn't afraid to take chances and trusts his excellent instincts when reading routes. Starks didn't make as many flashy plays in 2024 as he had in the past because he had to shoulder a bigger workload due to Georgia's inconsistent and inexperienced cornerbacks.
14. Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama*
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 235
Campbell broke out as a junior in 2024, with 102 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss and five sacks, making him one of the biggest risers in this class. He is rangy at the second level and has the versatility to rush the passer, as his 17.2% pressure rate was second best among FBS linebackers. He is also comfortable covering running backs and tight ends in man coverage while staying aware when dropping in zone. Campbell's tackling needs work (he missed eight this past season), especially with wrapping up and finishing. He projects as a weakside linebacker who can be used as a situational pass rusher.
15. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 219
McMillan is a big-bodied receiver who snatches the ball out of the air and makes tough catches outside of his frame. But he is also versatile enough to play in the slot and on the outside. That helped him to 84 catches for 1,319 yards and eight touchdowns this past season, and his 109.9 yards per game ranked fifth in the FBS. McMillan has average speed and won't separate from defenders but excels in contested-catch situations in which he can high point the ball or box out defenders. He's a similar prospect to Drake London, who was selected No. 8 overall in 2022.
16. Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 260
Williams was my top overall player entering the 2024 season but dropped after an ankle injury sustained in the opener caused him to sit out two games and slowed him until midseason. His frame is ideal for playing the edge, but Williams is not an instinctive pass rusher, instead relying on length and manufactured pressure to win rushes. That length makes him an NFL-ready run defender, though, as it's difficult for blockers to get into his frame. Williams is a long-term developmental player as a pass rusher, but he's only 20 and similar to Danielle Hunter as a prospect.
17. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 315
Banks arguably has the best physical traits in the 2025 tackle class, as his light feet and movement ability have made him a starter since he was a freshman. Those attributes allow him to mirror and match defenders in pass protection, but he can also bury his opponent while run blocking. Banks relies heavily on his traits, which can get him off-balance, causing him to lunge and end up on the ground more than he should. He is in line to become the first Texas offensive lineman to go in Round 1 since 2002.
18. Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 267
Stewart had only 4.5 sacks in three seasons, but his time to first pressure this past season (2.43 seconds) was No. 1 in the FBS. He is a toolsy prospect who has rushed off the edge and inside and could be a better pro than college player. Stewart's tools popped plenty at the Senior Bowl, as his power and explosiveness were too much for blockers. That continued at the combine, as he ran a 4.59-second 40-yard dash and jumped 40 inches in the vertical leap, backing up the quickness seen on his tape. He'll need to go to a patient team that can develop his finishing production, but Stewart's traits and hand maturity will get him on the field early.
19. Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 212
Sanders is the most polished passer in the 2025 class. He had 4,134 passing yards, 37 touchdowns and only 10 interceptions in 2024 and displayed excellent ball placement and poise, finishing with a FBS-high 74% completion percentage. His 6.5% off-target percentage was the third lowest in the FBS, allowing his receivers to gain yards after the catch.
Sanders needs to improve in playing on time and getting the ball out quicker, as his 2.96 seconds to throw ranked 110th in the FBS. He was also sacked 42 times, the second straight season in which he was the nation's most-sacked quarterback. Sanders is not super mobile, but his accuracy and steadiness under pressure make him a first-rounder.
Stephen A. Smith questions Shedeur Sanders' critics after the quarterback has faced recent questions about his attitude.
20. Tyler Booker, G, Alabama*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 321
Booker leads a down interior offensive line class, as he's a guard-only prospect. He dominates in the run game by paving interior run lanes. He's also steady in pass protection, as his active feet allow him to stay in front of rushers. He's one of the most consistent linemen in this draft -- he didn't allow a pressure while playing guard this past season. His NFL-ready strength makes him an instant contender to start at either guard spot.
21. Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina*
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 221
Ashton Jeanty's historic season overshadowed a stellar 2024 campaign by Hampton, who rushed for 1,660 yards and 16 touchdowns. He was extremely consistent, gaining more than 100 yards in 10 games. Hampton is hard to bring down and was third in the FBS in yards after first contact (1,026) and sixth in forced missed tackles (70). He runs with a north-south style and creates explosive plays, though he's not shifty in tight spaces. He is similar to David Montgomery and is best suited in a pairing with a dynamic rusher who is a receiving threat.
22. Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan*
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 248
Loveland finished the season with 56 catches for 582 yards and five touchdowns despite Michigan's lackluster quarterback play. He can play as an in-line or flexed-out tight end and shows excellent range as a pass catcher; he can grab passes well outside the strike zone. He doesn't provide much as a run blocker or have the strength to latch and sustain at the point of attack, but the mismatches he presents in the passing game make him a top prospect.
23. Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas
Height: 5-11 | Weight: 194
Barron is a versatile defensive back who played star and nickel before transitioning to outside corner this season. Quarterbacks mostly stayed away from him in 2024, and he allowed a 12.1 QBR on throws in which he was the primary defender, which ranked 22nd in the FBS. When QBs tested him, it didn't go well for them; Barron picked off five passes. He is also a scrappy run defender who's willing to get dirty. He's capable of playing several positions in the NFL but projects best as a nickel corner.
24. Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 331
Grant showed some of the best flashes of any defensive tackle in the 2025 class. After only six games of 30 or more snaps in 2023, he played at least 40 snaps in 10 games this past season. His size allows him to clog inside gaps, and Grant can push the pocket and condense the throwing area. His average time to first pressure (2.81 seconds) ranked 43rd among FBS defensive linemen. He needs to be more consistent as an early-down run defender and must improve his pad level, but Grant has the effort and motor that NFL teams desire.
25. Matthew Golden, WR, Texas*
Height: 5-11 | Weight: 191
Golden became Texas' go-to target after transferring from Houston, finishing the season with 58 receptions for 987 yards and nine touchdowns. He was especially key late, going for 162 yards in the SEC title game, then adding 149 yards and the tying touchdown in the Longhorns' CFP quarterfinal win over Arizona State. Golden is a sudden and diverse route runner who keeps defenders guessing with various tempos in his routes. His 4.29-second 40 at the combine surprised a lot of evaluators, as Golden doesn't quite play that fast on tape, but there are scouts who believe he could be the first WR off the board.
26. Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 313
Harmon wreaked havoc inside for the Ducks. He lost 10 pounds after arriving at Oregon as a transfer, which allowed him to be explosive as an interior rusher. His 34 pressures from his defensive tackle spot in 2024 led the FBS, and his 10.7% pressure rate from inside ranked second among players at the position. Harmon sometimes plays out of control and overruns plays, but more body command and better finishing would have him near the top of a deep defensive tackle class.
27. Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 205
Egbuka returned to form after an injury-riddled 2023 and is the embodiment of the "just draft good football players" mindset. He has sure hands, can play from the outside or in the slot and is a crafty route runner who knows how to get open with creative route stems and body movements. He's great at using leverage to gain separation and is extremely consistent. Egbuka's lack of true vertical burst limits his upside, but he projects as an instant-impact starter and a complementary option, like former Ohio State teammate Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Egbuka has a lot of translatable traits that make him one of the safest players in this draft.
28. Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina*
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 220
Emmanwori is a rugged, physical strong safety who is savvy in coverage and has good ball instincts, which have resulted in six interceptions over the past two seasons. He also has the frame and physicality to be an asset in run defense. Emmanwori was receiving praise entering the combine and backed that up with a 4.38-second 40, 43-inch vertical and 11-foot-6 broad jump. Scouts continue to be enamored with his potential because of his jack-of-all-trades skill set, though he'll need to be paired with a creative defensive coordinator.
29. Grey Zabel, C, North Dakota State
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 312
Zabel is the next member of the North Dakota State offensive line pipeline headed to the NFL. I thought he was the best performer at the Senior Bowl regardless of position, showcasing his physicality and strong anchor. He is an aggressive blocker who has plenty of strength in his upper and lower body. He mostly played guard in college, though he started 16 games at left tackle in 2024. Zabel is projected as a center even though he didn't play it with the Bison, and his strength, awareness and balance project best inside as a Day 1 starter.
30. Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri*
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 206
Burden was moved around Missouri's offense in his three seasons, which were highlighted by his 86 catches for 1,212 yards and nine touchdowns as a sophomore in 2023. His production dropped in 2024 (61 receptions, 676 yards, six touchdowns) due to inconsistent quarterback play, but Burden is a dynamic and competitive wideout who forced an FBS-leading 59 missed tackles on catches over the past two seasons. Burden needs more consistency with his route tree, but his potential as a catch-and-run threat projects him as a high-end WR2 who can complement an established WR1.
31. Mike Green, Edge, Marshall*
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 251
Green was one of the biggest risers during the back half of the 2024 season heading into the Senior Bowl. He led the FBS with 17.0 sacks, was fifth in pressures off the edge (48) and ranked ninth in pressure rate (16.5%). Green is a relentless pressure generator who has the high-end suddenness to drop into coverage. His twitch and bend were major takeaways from the Senior Bowl. He must become stronger (though he has shown flashes) and work on hand placement along with setting the edge consistently as a run defender.
32. Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 194
Revel created buzz with scouts entering the 2024 season and backed that up with two interceptions in his first three games, including a pick-six on Sept. 14 against Appalachian State. He sustained a torn ACL in that game and sat out the rest of the season, but Revel showed impressive instincts. His size allows him to be a big press-man corner, but he also displays eye discipline in space while playing zone. He's a high-end risk taker and can be grabby on the top of route stems, which will need to be coached out of him.
33. Azareye'h Thomas, CB, Florida State*
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 197
Thomas was a lockdown defender and one of Florida State's few bright spots in 2024, allowing only 12 completions and 94 receiving yards in his coverage over 12 games. He is a true press-man corner whose fluidity, technique and ability to adjust his body in coverage are among the best in the 2025 class. He needs to improve his hand timing in route stems and can be a bit grabby, but his raw tools plus youth (Thomas doesn't turn 21 until July) could eventually make him a high-end NFL starter.
34. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 248
Ezeiruaku broke out as a senior in 2024, finishing second in the FBS with 16.5 sacks. He's a loose and bendy rusher whose 16.5% pressure rate was the fifth-highest rate in the country. With a full arsenal of moves, he's able to keep blockers guessing while having the ability to race past them. He recorded an FBS-high 62 pressures, and Ezeiruaku's two forced fumbles on sacks are evidence of his ability to finish and create turnovers.
35. James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 245
Pearce has A-level acceleration and closing speed when rushing the passer, helping him to a 19.0% pressure rate (second best in FBS) and 7.5 sacks this past season. His speed, coupled with a dynamic first step, allows him to race past blockers and causes them to abandon their technique. Pearce can stand up or put his hand in the dirt, though there are questions about his scheme fit. He is a bit inconsistent as a run defender and needs to add weight, so he'll probably start his NFL career as a situational rusher.
36. Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 311
Conerly helped himself tremendously in 2024, ranking 19th in the FBS with a 1.5% pressure rate allowed at tackle and ceding only six pressures. He plays with good bend and has B-level range in pass sets, and his initial strike allows him to be the aggressor in pass protection. He's also capable of repositioning his hands against quick rushers, though his hand placement is inconsistent and his play strength needs to be developed. Conerly needs to add bulk to his frame, but he projects as an immediate NFL starter at either tackle spot.
37. Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 250
Arroyo was a big-play threat during the 2024 season, hauling in 35 passes for 590 yards and seven touchdowns, but he is also a willing run blocker. He doesn't displace defenders but will initiate contact and use his feet to stay engaged in single blocks. Injuries were an issue before this past season, limiting him to five games combined in 2022 and 2023, but Arroyo is a high-upside receiving prospect.
38. Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 315
Jackson played guard for the first six games of the 2024 season before switching to left tackle after Josh Simmons' season-ending knee injury. Jackson allowed only two sacks (both to Abdul Carter) in 10 games at tackle as the Buckeyes won the national title. His versatility and consistency have raised questions on where Jackson fits best in the NFL. His strong hands and efficient feet project best in a zone scheme where his lower-half movement skills can be used.
39. Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Height: 5-11 | Weight: 183
Hairston is a strong contender to be a late first-round pick after a standout combine performance. His blazing 4.28 40 -- the best time of any player in Indianapolis -- caught the eye of many scouts, but it was his smooth movement skills during on-field drills that had evaluators buzzing. Prior to the combine, one NFC area scout told me he was "shocked more people aren't talking about him in this corner class." Hairston projects best as a man coverage corner but is also tough in run support. He had an interception and five pass breakups in 2024 despite dealing with a nagging shoulder injury.
40. Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota*
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 331
Ersery's basketball background has helped give him quick feet, which -- combined with his excellent arm length -- makes it difficult for edge rushers to cleanly get around him. He also shows physicality and tenacity as a run blocker. Ersery has average reactive quickness and tends to lunge into blocks, which was the main source of the eight pressures he gave up this past season. He needs to play with a wider base and maintain his technique. He fits best with teams that employ gap-run schemes.
41. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU*
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 251
The son of Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, Mason is LSU's all-time leader in receptions (129) and receiving yards (1,308) for tight ends. Even with that, one could argue that Taylor has been underutilized. He has a great feel for finding holes and settling into zones. He is a big target on deep overs and crossing routes, and his run-after-catch ability makes him better suited as a flexed-out tight end, though he is capable of occasionally playing in-line.
42. T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 297
Sanders did a lot of the dirty work for a loaded South Carolina defensive front, showing effectiveness in one-on-one matchups thanks to his quick hands and lateral agility. He plays with good leverage and gets off the ball quickly to generate pressure, and his 2.40-second average time to first pressure this past season was the best among all defensive linemen in the FBS. His 7.2% pressure rate from his defensive tackle spot also ranked in the top 30. Sanders must continue to fill out his frame and become more consistent against double-teams as a run defender.
43. Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 305
Alexander is a scheme-versatile interior defender with a diverse skill set. His overwhelming length and power were too much for Toledo's opponents, making Alexander one of the best non-Power 4 prospects in the 2025 class. He is capable of playing all four spots up front, and even though he didn't produce eye-popping stats (nine sacks in five seasons), he was a consistent pressure generator. Alexander projects best as a 3-technique in the NFL and showcased those traits during a standout Senior Bowl week. Don't be surprised if he comes off the board at the tail end of Round 1.
44. Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame*
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 193
Morrison is a technician, as his excellent hand timing and ability to turn and run with receivers make him one of the best press corners in the class. He has elite ball production, with nine career interceptions, and rarely has trouble with sudden route runners. Morrison gets himself in trouble by pulling and grabbing receivers who are changing directions. He also needs to add bulk, and has a concerning injury history, undergoing shoulder surgery last March and sustaining a hip injury in October.
45. Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M*
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 257
Scourton had 15 sacks the past two seasons thanks to his variety of pass-rush moves. His sturdy frame allows him to overpower tackles, but he can change the pace, most notably with a creative spin move. His frame allows him to rush from the interior and create mismatches against guards. His combine weight of 257 pounds was lighter than expected (Scourton was listed at 285 during the season), but many scouts were happy to see him below 260 pounds, which is what he weighed at Purdue in 2022 and 2023. Scourton has average flexibility and lower-body suddenness, but his considerable youth (he won't turn 21 until August) gives him upside and room for further development.
46. Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 195
Amos has top-level ball skills, finishing with 15 pass breakups this past season, the second most in the FBS. When exiting phase, Amos is excellent at switching his eyes from the receiver to finding the ball in the air. He is a reliable cover man who can play a variety of coverages. The biggest question that Amos had to answer entering the combine was his long speed. Running a 4.43 40 helped catapult him into being a potential late Round 1 or early Round 2 selection.
47. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Height: 5-10 | Weight: 202
Henderson was able to recapture his early-career form in 2024, finishing with 1,016 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns. He is a well-rounded rusher who can also be an asset in the passing game. He had 27 receptions for 284 yards and a score last season. Henderson's vision, speed and ability to contribute to the pass game make him a candidate to be the second RB off the board after Ashton Jeanty.
48. Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona*
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 324
Savaiinaea plays both guard and tackle and served as the anchor of the right side of the Wildcats' front. He's a powerful blocker with strength in his lower half and hands. He was as solid as any tackle in the country, giving up only six pressures and no sacks this past season. He has the traits to stay at tackle, but I feel like his power and strength are more of an asset on the interior.
49. Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State*
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 219
Judkins transferred to Ohio State from Ole Miss and became part of the nation's best 1-2 running back punch alongside TreVeyon Henderson. Judkins finished this past season with 1,060 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns. He is a high-energy, aggressive runner who brings power running between the tackles. His 4.48 40 time at the combine was a pleasant surprise and could elevate him to No. 3 on the running back board.
Quinshon Judkins breaks free for a 70-yard rush, then forces his way into the end zone for his 3rd touchdown of the game.
50. Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA*
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 225
Schwesinger broke out in 2024, finishing with 136 tackles, four sacks and two interceptions after spending his first two college seasons as a special teams ace. His instincts and speed direct him to ball locations and make him a versatile second-level option, as he's fluid in coverage and solid against the run. Schwesinger is most frequently mentioned as a second-round pick by scouts.
Rankings at every position
Quarterbacks
1. Cam Ward, Miami
2. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
3. Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
4. Jalen Milroe, Alabama
5. Kyle McCord, Syracuse
Running backs
1. Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
2. Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
3. TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State
4. Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State
5. Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
Fullbacks/H-backs
1. Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
2. Oronde Gadsden II, Syracuse
3. Jake Briningstool, Clemson
Wide receivers
1. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
2. Matthew Golden, Texas
3. Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
4. Luther Burden III, Missouri
5. Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
Brady Cook escapes the pocket and lasers a 28-yard dart to Luther Burden III to pad Missouri's lead against Mississippi State.
Tight ends
1. Tyler Warren, Penn State
2. Colston Loveland, Michigan
3. Elijah Arroyo, Miami
4. Mason Taylor, LSU
5. Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
Offensive tackles
1. Armand Membou, Missouri
2. Josh Simmons, Ohio State
3. Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
4. Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
5. Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
Guards
1. Will Campbell, LSU
2. Tyler Booker, Alabama
3. Donovan Jackson, Ohio State
4. Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
5. Emery Jones Jr., LSU
Centers
1. Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
2. Jared Wilson, Georgia
3. Jake Majors, Texas
4. Seth McLaughlin, Ohio State
5. Drew Kendall, Boston College
Edge rushers
1. Abdul Carter, Penn State
2. Jalon Walker, Georgia
3. Mykel Williams, Georgia
4. Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M
5. Mike Green, Marshall
6. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
7. James Pearce Jr., Tennessee
8. Nic Scourton, Texas A&M
Defensive tackles
1. Mason Graham, Michigan
2. Walter Nolen, Ole Miss
3. Kenneth Grant, Michigan
4. Derrick Harmon, Oregon
5. T.J. Sanders, South Carolina
Linebackers
1. Jihaad Campbell, Alabama
2. Carson Schwesinger, UCLA
3. Demetrius Knight Jr., South Carolina
4. Chris Paul Jr., Ole Miss
5. Barrett Carter, Clemson
Elijah Arroyo scores a 74-yard touchdown to bring Miami even with Georgia Tech in the first quarter.
Cornerbacks
1. Travis Hunter, Colorado
2. Will Johnson, Michigan
3. Jahdae Barron, Texas
4. Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina
5. Azareye'h Thomas, Florida State
Safeties
1. Malaki Starks, Georgia
2. Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
3. Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
4. Andrew Mukuba, Texas
5. Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State
Kickers
1. Andres Borregales, Miami
2. Caden Davis, Ole Miss
3. Ryan Fitzgerald, Florida State
Punters
1. Jeremy Crawshaw, Florida
2. James Burnip, Alabama
3. Eddie Czaplicki, USC
Long-snappers
1. Austin Brinkman, West Virginia
2. William Wagner, Michigan
3. Beau Gardner, Georgia