Updated 2025 NFL Draft Top 100 Big Board

With the Combine coming up, it’s time to unveil an updated top 100 big board for the upcoming 2025 NFL Draft. There have been a few changes since I released my position ranking updates, as the Senior Bowl has passed and I’ve had more time to continue to evaluate these prospects.

For in-depth scouting reports on these players, check out the individual position ranking articles. For each player in my top 10 at a position, I did an extensive write-up, discussing their history and analyzing their film.

As always, stay tuned for more draft coverage, as the Combine is just around the corner. You can see my summer top 50 big board below, as well as my updated position top-10s.

Summer Scouting: Top 50 Big Board

Updated Position Rankings:

• Quarterbacks
• Running Backs
• Wide Receivers
• Tight Ends
• Offensive Tackles
• Interior Offensive Line
• Edge Rushers
• Defensive Tackles
• Linebackers
• Cornerbacks
• Safeties

1: Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado

Legitimate two-way prospect and generational talent.

2: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

The best running back prospect since at least Bijan Robinson and maybe even Saquon Barkley.

3: Abdul Carter, ED, Penn State

Game-changing talent off the edge despite still being quite raw.

4: Mason Graham, DT, Michigan

Stout run defender with the ability to blow up plays when pass rushing.

5: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

Elite shutdown cornerback who could move up a few spots with more clarity on his injuries in 2024.

6: James Pearce Jr., ED, Tennessee

The single best edge-bending prospect in this draft.

7: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

Massive receiver with reliable hands and the ability to separate at the top of his routes.

8: Will Campbell, OT, LSU

The best offensive lineman in this draft, though it’s not clear if the NFL thinks his best spot is guard or tackle.

9: Nic Scourton, ED, Texas A&M

Big, fast, versatile pass rusher and one of the youngest players in the draft.

10: Mike Green, ED, Marshall

Refined pass rusher who proved his production wasn’t a mirage at the Senior Bowl, and that his lack of size wouldn’t be a fatal flaw.

11: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

Do-it-all tight end built to thrive in modern NFL offenses.

12: Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina

Toolsy corner with elite physical traits. Coming off an ACL injury that puts his draft stock in limbo.

13: Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss

Powerful interior presence coming off an incredible season of production.

14: Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas

Veteran corner who can line up anywhere in the secondary, particularly dangerous in zone schemes.

15: Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas

Speedy safety with impressive man coverage and ball skills for the position.

16: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Powerful technician with shorter arms, leading some to project a move inside to guard. At tackle, showcases good bend and mirroring ability.

17: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

Passing game weapon who makes his money over the middle of the field. More natural in the slot than in-line.

18: Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State

Two-gapping run stuffer offenses need to gameplan their rushing attacks around.

19: Jonah Savaiinaea, OT, Arizona

Hulking tackle who also worked at guard at the Senior Bowl.

20: Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

Undersized but athletic tackle who can play inside or outside in the NFL.

21: Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan

Prototypical nose tackle with an eye-catching athletic profile.

22: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

Polished slot receiver with plus size and route-running.

23: Tyler Booker, G, Alabama

Cerebral guard who can anchor an offensive line’s pass blocking.

24: Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State

Athletic guard with the flexibility to kick out to tackle in a pinch.

25: Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon

Elite movement skills for the tackle position gives him a high ceiling, though he needs to add weight in an NFL strength program.

26: Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

Route technician and jump-ball aficionado. Combine testing will be important for his draft stock.

27: Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia

Edge rusher/linebacker hybrid with a relentless motor and an athletic profile teams will love.

28: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State

Prototypical NFL offensive tackle. Knee injury ended his 2024 campaign early, and uncertainly surrounding it is the only reason he isn’t higher on this list.

29: Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame

Scheme-versatile playmaker on the back end.

30: Grey Zabel, G, North Dakota State

College tackle turned NFL guard. Showed out at the Senior Bowl as the best offensive lineman in attendance and played a lot of center there.

31: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

Elite mental processor and the top quarterback in this class.

32: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State

Dynamic backfield weapon and a threat to house every touch.

33: T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina

A deep interior defender class means Sanders is flying a bit under the radar, but he’s an excellent pass rusher.

34: Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford

Big-bodied outside receiver who can handle a lot of targets in an offense.

35: Kyle Kennard, ED, South Carolina

Sophisticated pass rusher with a dizzying array of speed rushes and counters.

36: Princely Umanmielen, ED, Ole Miss

A bit of a one-trick pony, but he’s one of the best in this class at attacking a tackle’s outside shoulder.

37: Shemar Stewart, DT, Texas A&M

Freakish athlete with underwhelming college production. Can play multiple positions on the defensive line.

38: Jack Sawyer, ED, Ohio State

Staunch run defender with a veteran’s savvy as a pass rusher.

39: JT Tuimoloau, ED, Ohio State

Elite power profile, lacks significant bend, but is one of the most reliable players in this class.

40: Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

Athletic linebacker with coverage upside.

41: Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State

Strong run defender and good underneath cover man.

42: Wyatt Milum, OT, West Virginia

The best pass-blocking tackle in college football the last two seasons, there are some questions as to his fit in the NFL. Lack of length likely means a transition to guard. 

43: Mykel Williams, ED, Georgia

Lacks college production but played through a foot injury in 2024. Athletic specimen who played out of position in college.

44: Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami

Middling college production but an elite Senior Bowl showing and the athletic chops to be a serious problem for NFL defenses.

45: Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Rock-solid back-end defender, best suited to two-high coverage shells.

46: Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Powerful arm and reliable mechanics, a plus creator from the quarterback position.

47: Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee

Elite speed threat who can flip the field in an instant.

48: Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech

Speedster back with good power and vision.

49: Marcus Mbow, OT, Purdue

Versatile lineman who can potentially play all five positions along the offensive line.

50: Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State

Productive slot weapon with some after-the-catch burners.

51: Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina

Safety/linebacker hybrid with a lot of juice in his game.

52: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

Rocked-up build with some serious wheels, has a high missed tackle rate for being as big as he is.

53: Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon

Size outlier at only 156 pounds, yet was routinely productive. Even showcased the ability to beat press at the Senior Bowl.

54: Zy Alexander, CB, LSU

A somewhat limited athlete with refined technique and the tools to keep up in the NFL.

55: Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State

Route-running technician on the outside who can create separation at all three levels of the field.

56: Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State

Elite deep threat with a more complete route tree than you might expect.

57: Luke Kandra, G, Cincinnati

Veteran guard with a lot of starting experience, held up well in his toughest tests in college.

58: Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State

Straight-line runner with a powerful build.

59: Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss

Well-traveled outside corner suited for a variety of schemes.

60: Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College

Massive tackle with more flexibility than you’d expect.

61: Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State

Fun slot corner with a feisty demeanor and serious athleticism.

62: Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina

Related to both Gladys Knight and Aretha Franklin and a powerfully explosive run defender.

63: Jack Bech, WR, TCU

Winning slot receiver who makes all the little plays to buoy an offense.

64: Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon

Juiced-up pass rusher on the interior.

65: Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame

Long man-cover corner with a mysterious hip injury.

66: Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State

Prototypical press-man corner and one of the youngest players in the draft.

67: Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri

Dynamic slot receiver, especially dangerous with the ball in his hands.

68: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa

Powerful runner with plus vision.

69: Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama

High-ceiling, low-floor quarterback prospect with the best tools in the class. Cannon for an arm and could showcase a 4.3-second 40 if he decides to run at the Combine. 

70: RJ Harvey, RB, Central Florida

Explosive runner with legit breakaway speed and dangerous cutback ability.

71: Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon

Fundamentally-sound tight end who will do everything you ask him to.

72: Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State

Reliable tackler who projects as a plug-and-play two-deep safety despite recovering from a season-ending injury.

73: Jordan James, RB, Oregon

Change-of-pace back who’s a weapon in the receiving game.

74: Kobe Hudson, WR, Central Florida

Reliable slot target with a full route tree.

75: Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota

Big tackle with some movement skills, played well at the Senior Bowl.

76: Alfred Collins, DT, Texas

Experienced, reliable run stuffer.

77: Ashton Gillotte, ED, Louisville

Big end with an eye-catching power profile despite his athletic limitations.

78: Antwaun Powell-Ryland, ED, Virginia Tech

Undersized designated pass rusher with an advanced bag of moves.

79: Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech

Shifty pass rusher on the interior and a good run defender despite being undersized.

80: Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia

Athletic guard prospect with a solid track record.

81: Landon Jackson, ED, Arkansas

Tall edge rusher who creates mismatches with his length.

82: Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami

Technician over the middle of the field with a knack for getting open.

83: Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State

College football fan-favorite whose gritty, tough running style will endear him to teams.

84: Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon

Most experienced quarterback in college football history, projects as a priority backup who can step in and keep an offense on schedule.

85: Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas

Vertical threat at tight end who eats zone coverages alive.

86: Donovan Ezeiruaku, ED, Boston College

Undersized pass rusher with a reliable set of moves for winning off the edge.

87: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson

Athletic, undersized linebacker with quality production in all three phases.

88: Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky

Insanely athletic nose tackle, still learning to play the position.

89: Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State

High-floor cornerback prospect, best in zone coverage.

90: Anthony Belton, OT, NC State

Massive tackle coming off a strong Senior Bowl showing to boost his stock.

91: Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss

Powerful box linebacker with advanced understanding of run fits.

92: Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon

Smooth-moving veteran tackle with more upside than he usually gets credit for.

93: Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa

Uber-productive college backer who has a chance to start in the NFL despite being undersized.

94: Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee

Promising interior pass rusher, needs to be more stout against the run.

95: Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M

Quality run defender with a little more pass rush juice than you might expect.

96: Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon

Sub-package linebacker specializing in coverage.

97: Jake Majors, C, Texas

The top pure center prospect in the draft with a ton of starting experience.

98: Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State

Athletic marvel coming off a great season despite not starting until his sixth season in college.

99: Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia

Reliable veteran with a nasty demeanor when run blocking.

100: Willie Lampkin, G, North Carolina

The smallest offensive lineman in Senior Bowl history, he showed out and won almost every rep despite this. At 5-10 and 270 pounds, will be fascinating to see how the NFL views him.