Way back on May 13, 2024, I released my first way-too-early 2025 mock draft. Now, 10 mocks later, we’ve reached the end. Here’s the second round of my final 2025 NFL mock draft. 

Final 2025 NFL Mock Draft 2.0

33 — Cleveland Browns: Ole Miss QB Jaxson Dart

With Hunter in the fold, the Browns can bring in a young quarterback to compete for the starting spot. Dart wouldn’t necessarily be expected to start right away, either.

34 — New York Giants: Alabama QB Jalen Milroe

Giants HC Brian Daboll should be able to get the best out of Milroe. He can sit behind Russell Wilson for a year and learn before taking over in 2026.

35 — Tennessee Titans: Missouri WR Luther Burden III

I expect a lot of receivers to come off the board in Round 2, and that starts here with Burden. He’d be a versatile weapon deployed next to Ridley.

36 — Jacksonville Jaguars: Toledo DT Darius Alexander

A strong riser throughout this draft process, Alexander would provide much-needed support in the middle of Jacksonville’s defense.

37 — Las Vegas Raiders: Iowa State WR Jayden Higgins

Vegas needs an outside, multi-level threat at wide receiver. Higgins can do just that, running crisp routes and securing tough catches in traffic.

38 — New England Patriots: Stanford WR Elic Ayomanor

The Patriots also need an alpha at wide receiver, and they get one in Ayomanor. He’d provide QB Drake Maye with a reliable top option in the passing game.

39 — Chicago Bears (via CAR): Texas A&M ED Nic Scourton

Scourton could end up being one the steals of the draft. It sounds like he won’t go in the first round, but he’s a versatile, advanced pass rusher with an athletic build.

40 — New Orleans Saints: Alabama LB Jihaad Campbell

Campbell is a rangy coverage linebacker who can match tight ends and slot receivers. Demario Davis isn’t getting any younger, and the Saints need to start considering a backup plan.

41 — Chicago Bears: Ohio State RB TreVeyon Henderson

A truly dynamic weapon out of the backfield, Henderson would be an infusion of speed to a lethargic Bears offense.

42 — New York Jets: Georgia S Malaki Starks

Attrition over time has left the Jets’ secondary thin, and Starks is a plug-and-play starter who offers reliable tackling and versatility in coverage.

43 — San Francisco 49ers: Notre Dame CB Benjamin Morrison

Young talent at key positions has to be the name of the game for the Niners. With Morrison’s hip injury holding him out of most of the season, his services come at a discount.

44 — Dallas Cowboys: Tennessee RB Dylan Sampson

Dallas signed Javonte Williams in free agency, and Sampson would be the perfect pairing. He’s lightning-quick with versatility in the receiving game.

45 — Indianapolis Colts: Purdue OL Marcus Mbow

The Colts lost starting C Ryan Kelly and RG Will Fries to the Vikings in free agency. Tanor Bortolini is expected to step into the starting center spot, and Mbow would come in and lock down the right guard position. He projects as a long-term NFL starter there.

46 — Atlanta Falcons: TCU WR Jack Bech

A tough slot receiver, Bech would mesh well with Drake London, who dominates on the outside. Bech focuses more on middle-field work, particularly in the underneath and intermediate zones.

47 — Arizona Cardinals: Ohio State RB Quinshon Judkins

Arizona tackled their pass rush in the first round and add a dynamic rushing threat here. Judkins is a powerful tackle-breaker with home-run ability.

48 — Miami Dolphins: East Carolina CB Shavon Revel

Even though he’s coming off a torn ACL, Revel is one of the most athletic talents in this class. He’d be a big boost to the Dolphins’ secondary.

49 — Cincinnati Bengals: UCLA LB Carson Schwesinger

Cincy needs to get faster at the second level, and Schwesinger can provide speed for sure. He’s not a run-stuffer but he’s a versatile coverage backer.

50 — Seattle Seahawks: Alabama G Tyler Booker

The last thing Seattle can do is leave the first two rounds without an interior lineman. Booker is a powerful run blocker who can anchor the pass protection on the inside.

51 — Denver Broncos: Oregon DT Derrick Harmon

A penetrating interior pass rusher, Harmon could end up going much higher than this.

52 — Seattle Seahawks (via PIT): LSU ED Bradyn Swinson

Swinson seems like the Seahawks’ type. He’s long and explosive, with a chance to make a big impact off the edge.

53 — Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Iowa State CB Darien Porter

A long, speedy athlete, Porter would be a first-round pick if he wasn’t a sixth-year senior with only one year of starting experience.

54 — Green Bay Packers: Washington State WR Kyle Williams

This class is deep at receiver and the Packers add another body to their room here. Williams is blazingly fast and can play inside or outside.

55 — Los Angeles Chargers: Boston College ED Donovan Ezeiruaku

Los Angeles is in need of youth along the defensive line. Ezeiruaku is a polished pass rusher with a solid athletic profile.

56 — Buffalo Bills (via MIN): Ohio State DT Tyleik Williams

Williams is a hulking interior presence who shuts the water off on rushing attacks. He’s the perfect pairing next to Ed Oliver.

57 — Carolina Panthers (via LAR): Texas S Andrew Mukuba

Mukuba is one of my favorite players in the entire draft. He’s a versatile safety who can cover slot receivers one-on-one or play down in the box.

58 — Houston Texans: Minnesota OT Aireontae Ersery

Don’t be surprised if Houston double-dips at offensive line early in the draft. It’s a major weakness on this roster, and Ersery gives them a developmental tackle for the future.

59 — Baltimore Ravens: Notre Dame S Xavier Watts

Safety is an under-the-radar need for the Ravens, and Watts is one of the best available players left on the board. He’d pair with this old college teammate, Kyle Hamilton, to lock down the back-end of the Baltimore defense.

60 — Detroit Lions: South Carolina DT T.J. Sanders

A furious interior pass rusher, Sanders is one of the more underrated players in this class. He’d give the Lions another option up front.

61 — Washington Commanders: Ohio State ED JT Tuimoloau

A crushing force off the edge, Tuimoloau offers a great floor as a run defender with consistent production as a pass rusher.

62 — Buffalo Bills: Penn State S Kevin Winston Jr.

The Bills never really replaced the dynamic safety duo of Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde. Give them Winston, a player who’s 2023 tape is excellent, though he missed most of last season due to injury.

63 — Kansas City Chiefs: Tennessee DT Omarr Norman-Lott

Free agency decimated the Chiefs’ depth along the defensive line. Norman-Lott doesn’t have much tape as a run defender, but his ability to attack the quarterback gives him enticing upside.

64 — Philadelphia Eagles: Miami TE Elijah Arroyo

Dallas Goedert is on the trade block, and if the Eagles end up dealing him they’ll need a replacement. Arroyo is a dynamic receiving weapon with developmental upside as a blocker.