Here’s Round 2 of our Three Round 2025 NFL Mock Draft. The link below will take you back to the first round. The link at the bottom of the page will take you to Round 3. 

Resources:

• 2025 NFL Draft Visit Tracker
• Updated Top 100 Big Board

 

Back To Round 1

 

33 – TRADE, Philadelphia Eagles (CLE): UCLA DE Oluwafemi Oladejo

The Eagles drop down a slot and take the player they would have anyway. Oladejo was virtually an unknown back in January but a strong Senior Bowl and Combine have put the spotlight on what he accomplished as a former linebacker who transitioned to edge rusher this year. Players don’t usually rise throughout the process as often as people say, but Oladejo has been a true riser and could end up being picked somewhere in this range. 

34 – Seattle Seahawks (NYG): Ohio State WR Emeka Egbuka

Seattle adds more reinforcement for its receiver room. There’s quite a bit of skill overlap between Egbuka, Jaxon Smith-Njigba (his former Ohio State teammate) and veteran Seahawks WR Cooper Kupp, as all are best deployed from the slot. But Egbuka’s a hard-nosed player who is easy to project to Seattle’s offense under OC Klint Kubiak, so I could see the Seahawks taking him and figuring out the fit later. 

35 – TRADE, Denver Broncos (TEN): North Carolina RB Omarion Hampton

Broncos HC Sean Payton loves to go get his guys, so with a guy still on the board he probably would have heavily considered in the first round, Payton will be in GM George Paton‘s ear to give up a third-round pick (No. 85) to move up. Hampton is a powerful and explosive feature back who can deliver the kind of punch the Broncos simply didn’t have in the backfield last year.  

36 – Jacksonville Jaguars: Missouri WR Luther Burden

Burden is one of a few players whose stock is hard to pin down, as there are makeup questions shadowing the apparent talent. He seems more likely to be an early second-round pick than a first-rounder at this time. The Jaguars are renovating the offense this year, including the skill positions, and Burden would be another weapon for new HC Liam Coen and QB Trevor Lawrence with his run-after-catch ability. 

37 – Las Vegas Raiders: Iowa State WR Jayden Higgins

The Raiders aren’t starved for weapons on offense with star TE Brock Bowers and reliable veteran WR Jakobi Meyers. But it gets real shallow real quick outside of those two. Higgins would give the Raiders a big-bodied X receiver who tested a lot better than anticipated. At 6-4 and 215 pounds, he ran a 4.47-second 40 at the Combine, and at the Senior Bowl he was a tough cover with his routes. He’s not just a possession receiver, there’s upside for more with Higgins.  

38 – Washington Commanders (NE): Texas A&M DE Nic Scourton

The Commanders have made several blockbuster moves this offseason but the one area they haven’t addressed in that fashion yet is edge rusher. Scourton is an interesting projection, as it’s not clear what his best weight as a pro is. What is clear is that he’s a quality athlete and football player who can make a lot of things work. Commanders HC Dan Quinn has a history of getting the best out of players and there could be a lot there with Scourton. 

39 – Chicago Bears (CAR): Toledo DT Darius Alexander

The focus turns back to the line of scrimmage in Chicago. The Bears signed DT Grady Jarrett to pair with budding DT Gervon Dexter. Guys like Andrew Billings and Chris Williams are interesting role players. But Alexander could add more pop and length to the interior and give them a long-term replacement for Jarrett as the three-technique. 

40 – New Orleans Saints: Ole Miss QB Jaxson Dart

With veteran QB Derek Carr‘s future uncertain past this year, the Saints take a shot at another developmental option. Dart’s buzz has him in this range of the draft, though it wouldn’t be the first time the media has dramatically oversold or undersold a quarterback prospect. The Saints have done a lot of homework on this class, Dart included. 

41 – Chicago Bears: Oregon OT Josh Conerly

Bears LT Braxton Jones has been a solid player and far exceeded expectations as a former fifth-round pick. But he’s in the final year of his contract and if this past year is any indication, he’s set to cash in big. Chicago used a Day 2 pick on a developmental tackle last year but Conerly might be too good to pass on here. 

42 – New York Jets: Minnesota OL Aireaontae Ersery

The Jets’ offensive line still has a fairly significant hole at right tackle, though moving G Alijah Vera-Tucker out is an option. By adding Ersery, the Jets give themselves options. Ersery can take a crack at tackle, and if that doesn’t work out he has the flexibility to move inside to guard. Either way, the hope would be to add a starter. 

43 – San Francisco 49ers: Ohio State DT Tyleik Williams

Expect the 49ers to double or even triple dip on the defensive line in the draft with their bounty of selections. Williams isn’t the flashiest prospect and doesn’t profile as a high-end pass rusher. But he’s the type of junkyard dog every team could use to clog up the middle of the defense. 

44 – Dallas Cowboys: Ohio State RB TreVeyon Henderson

Even though the Cowboys signed RBs Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders in free agency, there’s room for more help. Henderson has both sizzle and steak to his game, with dynamic speed and receiving ability paired with pass protection chops and high-end football character. It would not be surprising at all to see him come off the board well before this, perhaps even in the first round. 

45 – Indianapolis Colts: Georgia S Malaki Starks

Once seen as a first-round lock, Starks has slipped down the board after an underwhelming 2024 season and some average athletic testing. However, he’s still a solid football player and would help address a major need for the Colts on the back end. 

46 – Atlanta Falcons: Kentucky CB Maxwell Hairston

Hairston is a little on the wiry side but makes up for it with speed and competitiveness. Atlanta needs help at corner at both spots outside CB AJ Terrell and has hosted Hairston for a 30 visit. 

47 – Arizona Cardinals: Ole Miss CB Trey Amos

The Cardinals have taken three corners on Day 2 over the past two drafts, but have been doing homework on the position again this year, suggesting they’re strongly considering dipping back into the well. Amos is one of the players who has visited Arizona. He’s got good size at 6-0 and ran a 4.43 40. 

48 – Miami Dolphins: Oregon DL Jordan Burch

The Dolphins were left stranded a bit when veteran DL Calais Campbell elected to sign with the Cardinals instead of them. There are just four interior defenders on the roster at the moment, including Zach Sieler, Benito Jones, Matt Dickerson and Neil Farrell. Sieler is great but outside of him it’s bleak. Burch has size, length and athleticism and could be a better pro than college player. 

49 – Cincinnati Bengals: Ohio State DE Jack Sawyer

Bengals DE Sam Hubbard retired this offseason, just in time to be reincarnated as another former Ohio State defensive end in Sawyer. Like Hubbard, Sawyer is a powerful, high-motor 4-3 edge rusher who’s a little too stiff to be a consistent top-end pass rusher. He’d slot right into the same role Hubbard vacated. 

50 – Seattle Seahawks: Arizona OL Jonah Savaiinaea

Seattle’s interior offensive line weakness has been a well-documented sore spot this offseason, as GM John Schneider struck out in free agency on both high and low-priced targets. They’ll have to address that spot in the draft, likely with multiple picks. Savaiinaea spent plenty of time at tackle and should have the movement skills to hold up at guard in Seattle’s wide zone offense. 

51 – Tennessee Titans (DEN): Washington State WR Kyle Williams

Teams that use first-round picks on quarterbacks usually try to circle back and give their rookie passer some young playmakers to grow with. The Titans could use a lot of help at receiver regardless and will be targeting the position at some point in the draft. Williams has flown under the radar but is well-liked by scouts and caught passes from Ward, the No. 1 pick, at Washington State. 

52 – Seattle Seahawks (PIT): Notre Dame CB Benjamin Morrison

Cornerback is an underrated need for the Seahawks. While they brought back Josh Jobe who eventually earned the third starting slot as last season went along, they could use more competition, if not an upgrade. It’s also worth noting CB Riq Woolen is in the final year of his contract. Morrison checks all the boxes as far as size and athleticism go but injuries are a concern, specifically hip surgery that knocked him out of the final 10 games of his junior season. 

53 – Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Florida State CB Azareye’h Thomas

The Buccaneers have a huge need at cornerback and could use multiple picks to reinforce the secondary. Thomas is a long press corner who doesn’t even turn 21 until July. The Athletic’s Dane Brugler compares him to veteran CB Carlton Davis, who was a great fit in Tampa Bay. 

54 – Green Bay Packers: South Carolina DT T.J. Sanders

The Packers want to improve their pass rush and could look at both edge and interior players. Sanders is a classic pass-rushing three-tech with good size at nearly 6-4 and 300 pounds, plus burst and power. Green Bay has hosted him for an official 30 visit. 

55 – Los Angeles Chargers: LSU TE Mason Taylor

Will Dissly and Tyler Conklin are cromulent options for the Chargers at tight end. But there’s room to upgrade with an all-around player like Taylor, who has great pedigree. He contributed right away as a freshman at LSU and is the son of Hall of Fame OLB Jason Taylor.

56 – Buffalo Bills (MIN): Texas S Andrew Mukuba 

There aren’t a ton of glaring holes on Buffalo’s roster at the moment but safety could use some attention. The Bills have Taylor Rapp and Damar Hamlin as veteran stopgaps, with 2024 second-rounder Cole Bishop ideally making a leap in his second season. Mukuba is a little on the small side, but so was the duo of Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde that held the position down for the Bills for years. 

57 – Carolina Panthers (LAR): Iowa State WR Jaylin Noel

Carolina has focused much of its efforts on improving the defense but they can’t neglect to build around QB Bryce Young, as if he took another step back it would be debilitating for the franchise. The current receiving corps of Adam Thielen, Xavier Legette and Jalen Coker could use an infusion of speed and playmaking, and that’s exactly what Noel brings to the table. 

58 – Houston Texans: Ohio State RB Quinshon Judkins

The Texans got a lot out of their trade for RB Joe Mixon last year and he’s still under contract for two more seasons. His deal has an out next year, though, when he’ll be 30 years old, so Houston could start planning for the future now. Judkins has a lot of similarities to Mixon as a powerful, well-rounded back who’s capable of being the feature player for an offense. He didn’t overlap with QB C.J. Stroud at Ohio State but there is still that connection. 

59 – Baltimore Ravens: UCLA LB Carson Schwesinger

The Ravens rode with LB Trenton Simpson as the starter last year and it was a more bumpy transition than they hoped. They haven’t ruled out adding to the position in the draft. Schwesinger, a former walk-on who is actually an outstanding athlete despite his humble pedigree, has visited Baltimore for a 30 visit this month. 

60 – Detroit Lions: Michigan DE Josaiah Stewart

The Lions need to find more pass-rushing juice along with star DE Aidan Hutchinson, and with a monster deal coming for him sooner rather than later, an emphasis will be on getting bang for their buck. Stewart fits the mold of a third-down speed rusher but has a little more grit to his game than that stereotype would indicate. He’d add something different to Detroit’s edge rusher group.  

61 – Washington Commanders: West Virginia OL Wyatt Milum

Washington’s offensive line over-achieved last year and played a big role in how the team exceeded expectations as a whole. But the Commanders made it clear with the trade for LT Laremy Tunsil they wouldn’t just be content with the status quo, and they could look for additional reinforcements in the draft. Milum was a college tackle who will move inside to guard in the NFL due to a lack of length. He makes up for it with tenacity, however. 

62 – Buffalo Bills: Arkansas DE Landon Jackson

The Bills will keep throwing darts at defensive linemen until they have a pass rush that’s capable of finally closing out some of these big playoff games. Jackson showed this offseason that he has athletic gifts that Arkansas’ scheme may not have done the best job of tapping into. At 6-6 and 264 pounds, he ran under 4.7 seconds in the 40 at the Combine and showed terrific explosion with a 40.5-inch vertical and 10-foot-9 broad jump. His pro day testing showed he’s more explosive than flexible, but still, he has the tools to be a very productive player. Buffalo is one of the teams that’s been heavily connected to him. 

63 – Kansas City Chiefs: Miami TE Elijah Arroyo

The Chiefs will get one more year out of TE Travis Kelce, and while he hasn’t addressed what will happen after that, he’s in the final year of his contract and is turning 36 in October. It’s probably prudent for Kansas City to look ahead and Arroyo brings dynamic receiving potential to the table. The Chiefs have brought in a handful of tight ends for official 30 visits, including Arroyo. 

64 – Philadelphia Eagles: Texas A&M DT Shemar Turner

The Eagles won their Super Bowl ring this past year on the backs of dominant performances on both sides of the line of scrimmage. Expect them to try to keep those strengths strong despite offseason personnel losses. Turner is one of a bushel of defensive tackle prospects who make sense for Philadelphia in a deep class. Even picking at No. 64, there should be plenty of options to land another starter. 

CONTINUE TO ROUND 3