2025 NFL Mock Draft – Cowboys Draft a Workhorse Running Back
The NFL Draft is two weeks away in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The league’s 32 teams will be huddled in war rooms, sifting through tape, measurables, and whispers from the scouting trail like fortune tellers peering into a crystal ball. More importantly, the future of franchises hangs in the balance. Will your favorite NFL team take a franchise quarterback, a trench demon, or a playmaking phenom? With the latest draft order, team needs, prospect rankings, and the latest intel, this mock draft dares to predict the unpredictable. Let’s get right into our last 2025 NFL mock draft.
1. Tennessee Titans – QB Cameron Ward, Miami
HT: 6’1⅝” | WT: 219 | HAND: 8½” | ARM: 30½”
Analysis: The Titans hold the No. 1 pick, and all signs point to a quarterback. Tennessee’s brass was impressed with Ward’s pro day performance and four years of game film, suggesting they’re ready to commit. Ward’s arm talent and pocket presence make him QB1 in this class, and he is a plug-and-play starter who can turn around Tennessee’s fortunes. Keep an eye on where Will Levis could go with a potential trade.
2. Cleveland Browns – EDGE Abdul Carter, Penn State
HT: 6’2⅛” | WT: 250 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 33”
Analysis: Cleveland’s quarterback situation remains murky with Deshaun Watson’s injury and contract looming, but reports suggest they’re leaning toward a premium talent like Carter over a QB at No. 2 if Ward goes No.1. With great speed and explosive edge-rushing ability, Carter’s a game-changer for a defense needing a spark. His 33-inch arms add to his disruptive potential.
3. New York Giants – CB Travis Hunter, Colorado
HT: 6’0⅜” | WT: 188 | HAND: 9⅝” | ARM: 31⅜”
Analysis: The Giants need a quarterback, but they’re doing heavy diligence on non-QB prospects like Hunter and Carter, with coach Brian Daboll personally meeting Hunter. The Colorado star’s versatility as CB1 and WR1 is tantalizing, but his speed and ball skills fit perfectly as a lockdown corner—an immediate upgrade for a secondary desperate for playmakers.
4. New England Patriots – OT Armand Membou, Missouri
HT: 6’4¼” | WT: 332 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 33½” | 40: 4.91
Analysis: New England’s offensive line needs a cornerstone, and Membou’s massive frame (6’4¼”, 332 lbs) and 33½-inch arms make him a dream pick. The Patriots’ focus should be on protecting their young QB, and Membou’s surprising agility (4.91 40) for his size seals the deal. He’s a Day 1 starter at tackle.
5. Jacksonville Jaguars – DT Mason Graham, Michigan
HT: 6’3½” | WT: 296 | HAND: 11” | ARM: 32”
Analysis: The Jaguars need defensive line help, and Graham’s a disruptive force with 11-inch hands—perfect for shedding blockers. Jacksonville is eyeing a trench player, and Graham’s strength and quickness make him a steal at No. 5 to bolster their front.
6. Las Vegas Raiders – RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State
HT: 5’8½” | WT: 211 | HAND: 10½” | ARM: 29⅜”
Analysis: The Raiders need a dynamic playmaker, and Jeanty’s electric speed and solid size scream superstar potential. There’s a buzz about Vegas prioritizing a running back early, and Jeanty’s compact frame (5’8½”) and elusiveness make him a perfect fit to ignite their offense.
7. New York Jets – OT Will Campbell, LSU
HT: 6’5⅞” | WT: 319 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 32⅝” | 40: 4.98
Analysis: Protecting Justin Fields is priority No. 1, and Campbell’s 6’5⅞”, 319-pound frame is ideal. ESPN suggests the Jets are locked in on offensive line help and Campbell’s solid technique, and, despite the 32⅝-inch arms, make him a reliable blindside protector.
8. Carolina Panthers – EDGE Jalon Walker, Georgia
HT: 6’1” | WT: 243 | HAND: 10⅜” | ARM: 32”
Analysis: Carolina’s pass rush needs a boost, and Walker’s versatility as an edge rusher fits the bill. There’s an indication they’re targeting a defensive playmaker, and his speed and versatility give him the tools to wreak havoc off the edge.
9. New Orleans Saints – CB Will Johnson, Michigan
HT: 6’1⅝” | WT: 194 | HAND: 9⅜” | ARM: 30⅛” | 40: 4.42
Analysis: The Saints’ secondary needs a star, and Johnson’s speed and ball-hawking instincts are elite. Reports point to New Orleans prioritizing a corner, and Johnson’s tape shows he’s ready to step in as CB1.
10. Chicago Bears – TE Tyler Warren, Penn State
HT: 6’5½” | WT: 256 | HAND: 10⅜” | ARM: 31⅝”
Analysis: Chicago wants weapons for Caleb Williams, and Warren’s a matchup nightmare at 6’5½” with 10⅜-inch hands. ESPN notes the Bears are intrigued by tight ends, and Warren’s speed and blocking ability make him a versatile addition.
11. San Francisco 49ers – WR Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
HT: 6’4⅛” | WT: 219 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 31½” | 40: 4.55
Analysis: The 49ers love big, physical receivers, and McMillan’s 6’4⅛” frame and 31½-inch arms fit perfectly. Reports suggest they’re looking to add an offensive weapon, and despite his 4.55 speed, he’s a threat in Kyle Shanahan’s offense.
12. Dallas Cowboys – RB Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
HT: 5’11⅝” | WT: 221 | HAND: 9⅞” | ARM: 30½” | 40: 4.46
Analysis: Dallas needs a workhorse back, and Hampton’s 4.46 speed and 221-pound frame scream three-down potential. Reports have hinted at a running back focus, and Hampton’s a steal here to replace departed talent.
13. Miami Dolphins – OT Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
HT: 6’5⅛” | WT: 315 | HAND: 10⅜” | ARM: 33½” | 40: 5.16
Analysis: Miami’s line needs reinforcement, and Banks’ 33½-inch arms and 315-pound build are ideal. The Dolphins are targeting tackles, and his power in the run game fits their scheme.
14. Indianapolis Colts – TE Colston Loveland, Michigan
HT: 6’5⅝” | WT: 248 | HAND: 9” | ARM: 32⅝”
Analysis: Anthony Richardson (or whoever wins the job) needs a reliable target, and Loveland’s 6’5⅝” frame and 32⅝-inch arms make him a red-zone threat. Indy loves his fit in their offense, and despite a dip in production, he’s likely a first-round pick.
15. Atlanta Falcons – EDGE Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M
HT: 6’5” | WT: 267 | HAND: 10⅜” | ARM: 34⅛” | 40: 4.59
Analysis: Atlanta’s pass rush is a priority, and Stewart’s 34⅛-inch arms and 4.59 speed are compelling. Reports indicate they’re eyeing edge rushers, and Stewart’s upside is massive.
16. Arizona Cardinals – EDGE Mykel Williams, Georgia
HT: 6’5⅛” | WT: 260 | HAND: 8⅝” | ARM: 34⅜” | 40: 4.75
Analysis: Arizona needs a dominant edge, and Williams’ 34⅜-inch arms give him elite reach. Reports suggest they’re focused on defense, and his 260-pound frame adds power and versatility to their line.
17. Cincinnati Bengals – DT Walter Nolen, Ole Miss
HT: 6’1⅞” | WT: 296 | HAND: 8½” | ARM: 32½”
Analysis: Cincinnati bolsters its interior with Nolen’s 296-pound frame and quickness. The Bengals have focused heavily on the defensive line during the draft process, and he’s a perfect fit to clog the middle.
18. Seattle Seahawks – OG Tyler Booker, Alabama
HT: 6’4⅝” | WT: 321 | HAND: 10⅜” | ARM: 34½” | 40: 5.38
Analysis: Seattle’s interior line needs muscle, and Booker’s 34½-inch arms and 321 pounds deliver. Many signs point to an IOL priority, and he’s a mauler in the run game.
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – EDGE James Pearce Jr., Tennessee
HT: 6’5¼” | WT: 245 | HAND: 9⅜” | ARM: 32⅝” | 40: 4.47
Analysis: Tampa’s pass rush gets a boost with Pearce’s 4.47 speed. Reports suggest they’re targeting edge talent, and his athleticism is a steal at 19, despite the dip in rankings due to some unknown-to-the-media issues.
20. Denver Broncos – WR Matthew Golden, Texas
HT: 5’11” | WT: 191 | HAND: 10” | ARM: 30⅝” | 40: 4.29
Analysis: Denver needs speed, and Golden’s 4.29 40 is blazing. The Broncos are focused on offensive weapons, and his size and speed make him a reliable target for Bo Nix.
21. Pittsburgh Steelers – QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
HT: 6’1½” | WT: 212 | HAND: 9⅝” | ARM: 31½”
Analysis: Pittsburgh’s QB room needs a future, and Sanders’ poise fits Mike Tomlin’s style. His pro day intrigued the Steelers, and his slide to 21 may be surprising. They’d likely trade up if Sanders falls out of the top 10.
22. Los Angeles Chargers – TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
HT: 6’5⅛” | WT: 250 | HAND: 10” | ARM: 33”
Analysis: Justin Herbert gets a weapon in Arroyo’s 6’5⅛” frame and 33-inch arms. There have been hints at a tight end focus, and his speed and blocking ability add versatility.
23. Green Bay Packers – CB Jahdae Barron, Texas
HT: 5’10⅝” | WT: 194 | HAND: 10” | ARM: 29⅝” | 40: 4.39
Analysis: Green Bay’s secondary needs a playmaker, and Barron’s 4.39 speed pops. ESPN notes a cornerback priority for the Packers; his instincts are top-notch.
24. Minnesota Vikings – FS Malaki Starks, Georgia
HT: 6’0⅞” | WT: 197 | HAND: 9⅜” | ARM: 31⅝” | 40: 4.50
Analysis: Minnesota bolsters its safety spot with Starks’ range and 4.50 speed. The Vikings have done their work on defensive backs this offseason, and he’s a perfect fit for Brian Flores’ scheme.
25. Houston Texans – OT Josh Simmons, Ohio State
HT: 6’4⅞” | WT: 317 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 33”
Analysis: Houston protects C.J. Stroud with Simmons’ 317-pound frame and 33-inch arms. Houston has a massive offensive line need, and he is a solid value here.
26. Los Angeles Rams – WR Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State
HT: 6’0⅞” | WT: 202 | HAND: 9⅝” | ARM: 31½” | 40: 4.50
Analysis: The Rams add a polished receiver in Egbuka’s 4.5 speed and sure hands. ESPN notes a weapon focus, and he complements their passing attack.
27. Baltimore Ravens – EDGE Mike Green, Marshall
HT: 6’3⅛” | WT: 251 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 32”
Analysis: Baltimore’s pass rush gets younger with Green’s speed and Pro Bowl potential. The Ravens have been focused on EDGE rushers this offseason, and his upside is exciting at 27.
28. Detroit Lions – DT Kenneth Grant, Michigan
HT: 6’3⅝” | WT: 331 | HAND: 10” | ARM: 33½”
Analysis: Detroit’s interior gets a monster in Grant’s 331 pounds and 33½-inch arms. Detroit seems focused on improving their defensive line, and he’s a steal here.
29. Washington Commanders – WR Luther Burden III, Missouri
HT: 6’0” | WT: 206 | HAND: 9½” | ARM: 31⅜” | 40: 4.41
Analysis: Washington adds speed with Burden’s 4.41 40. ESPN notes a weapon focus for Jayden Daniels, and his explosiveness fits perfectly to pair with Deebo Samuel and Terry McLaurin.
30. Buffalo Bills – DT Derrick Harmon, Oregon
HT: 6’4½” | WT: 313 | HAND: 9⅜” | ARM: 34⅜” | 40: 4.95
Analysis: Buffalo’s defensive line gets beefier with Harmon’s 34⅜-inch arms and 313 pounds. ESPN notes that Buffalo is looking to improve in the trenches, making Harmon a late Round 1 gem.
31. Kansas City Chiefs – OT Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
HT: 6’4⅝” | WT: 311 | HAND: 10½” | ARM: 33½” | 40: 5.05
Analysis: Kansas City protects Mahomes with Conerly’s 33½-inch arms and 311-pound frame. While the Chiefs could use an offensive weapon, they have done their due diligence on tackles, and Conerly’s a future starter.
32. Philadelphia Eagles – EDGE Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
HT: 6’2½” | WT: 248 | HAND: 10⅜” | ARM: 34”
Analysis: Philly’s pass rush stays elite with Ezeiruaku’s 34-inch arms and speed. The Eagles seem focused on EDGE rushers, and he’s a perfect fit for their defense.
And there you have it—32 picks, 32 visions of NFL glory, laid out like a high-stakes poker game where every team’s holding a different hand. Trades will shuffle the deck, sleeper prospects will rise, and the Green Bay spotlight will reveal the true winners. This mock is just the opening bet in a game of strategy and chance—now it’s up to the league’s masterminds to play their cards. Until the commissioner steps to the podium, keep your eyes on the board and your hopes sky-high. The 2025 NFL Draft is coming, and it’s bringing the future with it.
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