2025 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings: Travis Hunter Leads the Top 101; No QBs in the Top 10
The 2025 NFL Draft prospects have updated their grades following the Scouting Combine, offering fresh insights into the next generation of NFL talent. While this year’s draft class may not feature the same level of star power in skill positions that we’ve seen in recent years, there is still an abundance of difference-makers to be found.
Given the dominance of teams like the Philadelphia Eagles, who utilized their superior size and strength along the line of scrimmage to claim the Super Bowl title, many teams will look to emulate this blueprint. The draft is stacked with talent in both the defensive and offensive lines, along with some highly talented running backs. However, only the top four prospects in this ranking can be classified as true blue-chip talents.
With the Scouting Combine behind us and the data still fresh, here’s a breakdown of the top 101 prospects for the 2025 NFL Draft, listed according to their official Combine measurements. Heights are rounded up to the nearest full inch, and athletes are listed based on the potential impact they could make in the league.
Top 50 NFL Draft Prospects (50-1)
50. Jonah Savaiinaea, OG, Arizona (6-5, 324)
After playing right tackle for the Wildcats, Savaiinaea’s frame and lack of ideal quickness suggest he’ll move inside to guard at the next level. Despite this, he brings significant strength to the table.
49. Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame (6-1, 193)
With a lanky frame and a knack for big plays (nine career interceptions), Morrison could be a top-50 pick, especially if his recovery from a hip injury checks out.
48. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU (6-6, 251)
The son of an NFL legacy, Taylor combines size and athleticism, boasting some of the most reliable hands in the class.
47. Jack Bech, WR, TCU (6-2, 214)
A polished pass-catcher, Bech’s reliable hands and body control make him an intriguing option in a deep wide receiver class.
46. Jihaad Campbell, ILB, Alabama (6-2, 235)
An explosive athlete with sideline-to-sideline speed, Campbell’s potential is clear, though he’ll need to improve his instinctive play against blocks.
45. Bradyn Swinson, Edge, LSU (6-4, 255)
A standout transfer from Oregon, Swinson possesses all the traits scouts look for, though his pass-rush arsenal still requires development.
44. Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas (5-11, 180)
Bond’s speed is his greatest asset, and he could become a game-changer if a team can unlock his full potential.
43. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona (6-5, 219)
A big man with agility and acceleration, McMillan could be a matchup nightmare, though inconsistency on tape has raised some concerns.
42. Jaxson Dart, QB, Mississippi (6-3, 223)
A talented QB with strong production, Dart’s system at Ole Miss was geared toward half-field reads, meaning he’ll need some time to develop.
41. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State (5-11, 202)
A favorite of many analysts, Henderson combines toughness, vision, and ball security, making him a valuable asset to any team.
Top 10 Prospects
10. Nic Scourton, DE, Texas A&M (6-3, 257)
A steady performer against top competition, Scourton is well-suited for the NFL thanks to his consistent production and strength.
9. Armand Membou, OT, Missouri (6-5, 332)
Membou, only 20 years old, possesses immense natural power and could emerge as the best blocker in this class with continued development.
8. Walter Nolen, DT, Mississippi (6-4, 296)
Nolen has incredible upside, offering a combination of burst, power, and flexibility that could break down opposing offenses.
7. Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia (6-1, 243)
Walker’s versatility and explosiveness are unmatched, and his potential as both an off-ball linebacker and edge rusher make him a potential star.
6. Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State (6-5, 317)
Before a torn ACL, Simmons was the top blocker in the draft. If his recovery checks out, he could become a cornerstone piece for an NFL team.
5. Mason Graham, DT, Michigan (6-4, 296)
Not flashy but incredibly solid, Graham’s size, strength, and awareness make him a top prospect who could immediately impact the NFL trenches.
4. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State (5-9, 211)
As the best running back in this class, Jeanty has the vision, balance, and speed to project as a future NFL rushing champion.
3. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State (6-6, 256)
Warren is a true mismatch thanks to his size, agility, and power. He is one of the safest prospects in this class and could quickly become an NFL standout.
2. Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State (6-3, 250)
Carter’s speed and upside as a pass rusher make him a potential top-10 pick. He could very well develop into a dominant sack artist in the NFL.
1. Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado (6-1, 188)
Hunter, the most dynamic and instinctive two-way player in nearly a quarter-century, boasts elite size, agility, and ball skills, making him a future NFL star.
As the 2025 NFL Draft approaches, these players are expected to make significant impacts on the league. With several key positions, such as defensive line, offensive line, and running back, in high demand, this class provides an excellent opportunity for teams to strengthen their rosters and build for the future. Keep an eye on the top prospects, as many of them are primed to become key contributors in the NFL for years to come.
