Top 100 Big Board: Who Could Seahawks Target in 2025 NFL Draft?
In just three weeks, the 2025 NFL Draft will kick off in Green Bay as teams look to infuse their rosters with young talent, including the Seattle Seahawks, who will enter the festivities with 10 picks, including five selections in the second and third round.
After diving into film and analytics, which prospects stand out as the best of the best from this latest 2025 class? Here are my top 100 players organized into tiers, including blue chip talents, second round locks, and fringe day two candidates, along with reported visits with Seattle:
Blue Chippers
The elite of the elite, most, if not all, of these players likely will be long gone before the Seahawks select at No. 18.
1. Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State (New York Giants, Rd. 1, Pick 3) - A terrorizing force off the edge, Carter can rack up sacks and tackles for losses in bunches, creating major problems for opposing offenses that few players can offer coming out of the college ranks. Even with a shoulder injury and stress fracture in his foot that prevented him from working out this spring, it would be a stunner if he isn’t a top-three pick.
2. Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado (Jacksonville Jaguars, Rd. 1, Pick 2) - Following the rare path of his coach and NFL Hall of Famer Deion Sanders, Hunter performed at an All-American level both as a receiver and shutdown corner on his way to winning the Heisman Trophy. It’s unlikely he will play extensive snaps on both sides of the ball in the league, but he has All-Pro potential at either position and should be a slam dunk top-three selection.
3. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State (Las Vegas Raiders, Rd. 1, Pick 6) - A generational talent in every sense of the word, Jeanty offers the complete package with game-changing speed, elite contact balance to shrug off tacklers, and outstanding vision, which helped him rush for 2,497 yards and 29 touchdowns in the regular season. Even with running backs being devalued over the years, his rare abilities and home run hitting prowess make him more than worthy of a top-five selection.
4. Cam Ward, QB, Miami (Tennessee Titans, Rd. 1, Pick 1) - Evolving from an FCS recruit into a Heisman finalist while playing for three different programs, Ward has an electric arm both from the pocket and as an improviser outside of the hashes, allowing him to generate big plays after the defense initially wins in coverage. Decision making improved substantially in his final season to go with his obvious arm talent and there’s a good chance he could be the No. 1 overall pick for the Titans.
5. Armand Membou, T, Missouri (New York Jets, Rd. 1, Pick 7) - A fluid athlete with light feet who uses his hands with the technical skills of an NFL veteran, Membou stifled SEC pass rushers and held his own as a run blocker starring at Missouri and still has room to grow into his frame, making him the highest-upside lineman in this draft class. Aided by a strong combine performance, a top-five pick isn’t out of the realm of possibility.
6. Mason Graham, DT, Michigan (Cleveland Browns, Rd. 1, Pick 5) - While Graham doesn’t have the most impressive statistics in regard to sacks or tackles for loss, he created constant havoc against Big Ten foes collapsing the pocket with a top-tier first step and blowing up runs at the line of scrimmage as a sometimes immovable object. Lack of length remains a question mark going to the next level, but his quickness and motor should torment guards for years to come.
7. Will Campbell, T/G, LSU (New England Patriots, Rd. 1, Pick 4) - The unfortunate subject of “Arm Length Gate 2025,” Campbell’s disputed reach should be dismissed as little more than pre-draft fodder, as his athleticism, power, and technique will set him up for success as either a tackle or guard right away with All-Pro upside at either position. He’s scheme flexible with a well-rounded skill set and should shake hands with Roger Goodell in the first seven picks.
8. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State (Indianapolis Colts, Rd. 1, Pick 14) - A tight end finishing as a finalist for the Heisman Trophy is a rare feat, but Warren achieved just that with an utterly dominant final season in Happy Valley, catching 104 passes for 1,223 yards and eight touchdowns while also rushing for 218 yards as a wildcat quarterback. Also a feisty blocker, it’s not out of the question he could be a top-five tight end upon arrival in the NFL with several All-Pros in his future.
9. Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia (Atlanta Falcons, Rd. 1, Pick 15) - Though he only has one full season of starting experience, Walker shined for the Bulldogs in 2024, racking up 60 tackles with 6.5 sacks and two pass breakups while seeing action both as an off-ball linebacker and edge rusher. Under 245 pounds, he may not have enough size to be an every down edge defender, but he would be an nightmare rushing from there in nickel packages while excelling as a middle linebacker on early downs.
10. Will Johnson, CB, Michigan - Even with an injury cutting his junior season short after six games, Johnson finished with a pair of interceptions returned for touchdowns and three of his seven career picks went for six points, showcasing the ball hawking traits teams covet in the NFL. Offering great size at 6-2 to go with his ball skills and instincts, he should be an immediate starter for whoever drafts him with All-Pro upside.
11. Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina (Visit: Official 30) - A physical specimen at 6-3, 220 pounds, Emmanwori stuffed the stat sheet for the Gamecocks as a three-year starter, including returning two picks for touchdowns as a junior and surpassing 80 tackles twice in his collegiate career. With his rare speed and overall athleticism coupled with great ball skills and a propensity for dishing punishment as a hitter, jumping into the top-10 may be probable at this point.
Surefire First-Round
While some of these high-quality players will be off the board before the Seahawks select, they should be guaranteed an opportunity to pick from a handful of them at No. 18.
12. Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado - The son of the Hall of Fame cornerback, Sanders doesn’t possess the same arm strength as Ward and can get in trouble for holding onto the ball too long, but he’s incredibly accurate and throws the ball with plus-anticipation, two traits that should serve him well quickly in the NFL. After starting two years for the Buffaloes, he will be ready to push for a starting role in Week 1 with a high floor and plenty of upside.
13. Matthew Golden, WR, Texas - Hitting the transfer portal, Golden departed Houston to take his talents to Austin and emerged as one of the nation’s most prolific deep ball threats, averaging 17 yards per reception with nine touchdowns for the Longhorns. Those numbers could have been even better if not for a few missed opportunities with errant throws on go routes and his sub-4.3 speed alone will entice teams to take a chance on him in the first 15 picks.
14. Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame - Limited to just six games as a junior, Morrison may have become a forgotten name for some as he sat out the Fighting Irish’s run to the College Football Playoff championship. But no player had better ball production than he did in 2022 and 2023, including reeling in six interceptions as a freshman and seven pass breakups as a sophomore, and those traits should translate to the next level, especially for zone-heavy teams.
15. Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State - One of the most underrated players in this entire class, Higgins enjoyed a fantastic final season in Ames, surpassing 80 receptions with 1,183 yards and nine touchdowns. A viable deep threat who frequently wins jump balls with his 6-4 frame and offers 4.42 speed along with toughness as a run blocker, his presence on the outside should make him a quarterback’s best friend, particularly in the red zone, on day one.
16. Tyler Booker, G, Alabama (Dallas Cowboys, Rd. 1, Pick 12) - Some teams may be spooked by Booker’s underwhelming athletic testing numbers at the combine, but the punishing blocker has more than enough quickness to hold his own in a gap or zone scheme at the next level. He’s an elite pass protector from the interior who mirrors well and uses his length to stifle counters, while his raw power shows up on drive blocks as well as finishing at the second level.
17. Tet McMillan, WR, Arizona (Carolina Panthers, Rd. 1, Pick 8) - Viewed by many as the best wideout in this class, McMillan posted 2,700 receiving yards and 18 touchdowns in his final two seasons with the Wildcats, dominating both Pac 12 and Big 12 cornerbacks alike with his elite size and deep ball prowess. He will have to prove he has enough speed to win that way in the pros, but his 6-5 frame mitigates separation issues by winning contested catches and giving quarterbacks a massive target.
18. Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan (Chicago Bears, Rd. 1, Pick 10) - In some recent classes, Loveland would be the best tight end on the board, as he’s a smooth route runner with soft hands who also has the nastiness and physicality to get the job done as an inline blocker, a prerequisite for seeing the field at Michigan. He didn’t have the receiving production Tyler Warren did, but some of that boiled down to poor quarterback play in his final season and playing in a run-centric offense.
19. Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M (Visit: Official 30) - A size/speed/explosiveness prospect, Stewart lacks the usual production teams look for from edge defenders, as he failed to eclipse 1.5 sacks in any of his three seasons with the Aggies. But a strong argument can be made that he was held back by the scheme in College Station and he dominated throughout the Senior Bowl week with elite quickness and bull rushes, flashing potential teams won’t be able to ignore in the mid-first round.
20. Kelvin Banks Jr., T/G, Texas (New Orleans Saints, Rd. 1, Pick 9) - A three-year starter for the Longhorns, Banks hit the ground running as one of the SEC’s best pass protectors, allowing just two combined sacks and 22 pressures in his final two years with the program. Even with 33-inch arms, he was even better as a run blocker, demonstrating proficiency as a drive blocker as well as on the move, making him a scheme flexible prospect who some teams could view as a guard rather than a tackle.
21. Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan (Miami Dolphins, Rd. 1, Pick 13) - Forming the best one-two defensive tackle tandem in college football next to Graham, the 340-pound Grant has his own orbit and possesses rare athleticism for a player of his massive size, allowing him to excel both as a one-gap and two-gap defender. He equaled his teammate for sack production the past two years while adding 50 pressures, so he’s far from a one-trick run-stuffing pony who only plays early downs.
22. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia - Starting from day one in Athens, Starks made his presence felt as a productive center fielder as well as in the box for the Bulldogs, intercepting five passes with nine pass breakups in his first two seasons. He only had one pick as a junior, but he tallied 77 tackles, continuing to be an elite run defender for the position. Underwhelming combine numbers be damned, he should be an early starter in the NFL with a well-rounded tool box.
23. Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State - Another ascending star from a long line of Buckeye receivers who have been picked in the first round, Egbuka should be next up to hear his name called from the green room. A dangerous route running maestro from the slot, he can do damage winning downfield as well as breaking tackles after the catch, creating matchup problems with his size and quickness that will allow him to jump right into the starting lineup for whoever selects him.
Fringe First/Early Day 2
This grouping features a bevy of prospects with first round traits that either have obvious flaws in their game or have character questions, creating uncertainty of whether they’ll go in the first 32 picks or have to wait to hear their name called on Friday.
24. Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall - Past off-field issues could plunge Green out of the first round, but it won’t be for lack of talent, as the explosive edge led all of college football in sacks in 2024 and also offers underrated toughness setting the edge and making plays in the backfield against the run.
25. Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M - Like Stewart, Scourton saw his pass rushing numbers dip in his lone season with the Aggies, but he tallied 10 sacks at Purdue in 2023, and with the ability to play anywhere from 260 to 280 pounds, teams coveting positional flexibility could target him in the first round.
26. Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia - Known for his brute strength and nastiness in the trenches, Ratledge also offers the elite athletic traits desired to excel as a zone blocker and getting to the second level, making him a strong candidate to get picked earlier than most draft outlets project.
27. James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee - Similar to Green, reports about character and work ethic concerns coupled with a smaller build have turned Pearce from a slam dunk first round pick into a possible free faller, but on the field, he’s a dynamic edge rusher who racked up 100-plus pressures over the past two seasons.
28. Josh Simmons, T, Ohio State - If Simmons wasn’t coming off a patellar tendon injury, he would potentially be a top-10 pick, as he offers the size, athleticism, and length teams covet at the position along with elite pass blocking production, including just one pressure allowed in six starts in 2024.
29. Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri - Though he isn’t the most explosive wideout in this draft class, Burden can inflict damage on opposing defenses in a number of ways as a downfield threat and after the catch savant, as he averaged 7.3 yards after the catch per reception with 65 missed tackles forced in three college seasons.
30. Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas - A sticky corner in coverage with steadily improving ball production, Barron broke out as a senior with five interceptions, nine pass breakups, and no touchdowns allowed, surrendering a paltry 34.2 passer rating to go with 67 combined tackles, showcasing a balanced arsenal of skills.
31. Grey Zabel, G, North Dakota State - One of the fastest risers in the 2025 draft class, Zabel built off a pair of dominant seasons against FCS competition with an outstanding week in Mobile, exhibiting elite movement traits and the ability to knock defenders off the ball in the run game while being a smooth operator in pass protection from his past tackle background.
32. Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE, Boston College - A tweener at under 245 pounds, Ezeiruaku may not be an ideal edge for every team despite finishing second in the country in sacks last year, but he functions like Gumby at the top of his rush, boasting dynamic bend and ankle flexion to quickly zero in on quarterbacks, traits that should translate to the next level.
33. Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina - Overshadowed by Jeanty’s historic season, Hampton eclipsed 1,500 yards and scored 15 touchdowns for the second straight season, hitting several home runs of his own with 4.4 speed once he exploded past the second level while lowering the boom on opponents as physical, downhill runner with a thirst for contact.
34. Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia (San Francisco 49ers, Rd. 1, Pick 11) - Williams lacks the polish of other top edge defenders in this class and hasn’t yet put everything together with no more than 33 pressures in a college season, but teams will be enamored by his ceiling with great size (6-5, 260 pounds, 34-inch arms) and plenty of athletic juice to mold into a fierce rusher at the pro level.
35. Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss - Conjuring up unfair comparisons to Aaron Donald, Nolen plays bigger than 6-4, 296 pounds and has top flight quickness and burst as a penetrator from the interior, but he still needs refinement developing counters as a rusher and may be scheme dependent as a run defender at his size in terms of positional alignment.
36. Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon - In terms of pure talent, Harmon can wow as an interior pass rusher and take over games defending the run with plus-athleticism, evidenced by his 55 pressures and two forced fumbles as a senior. However, consistency continues to be an issue, particularly in the effort department, and some teams may be hesitant to use a first rounder on him with a track record of missing a bunch of tackles.
37. Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss - Quarterbacks coming from Lane Kiffin’s system historically have not fared well in the NFL, but Dart may prove to be the exception to the rule. Along with being a prolific deep ball thrower and dual threat capable runner, he has improved from an accuracy and progressions standpoint, potentially putting himself in the mix to be the third quarterback selected in the first round.
38. Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State - Jackson showed off his impressive versatility replacing Simmons at left tackle as the Buckeyes wound up winning the national title, but he will slide back inside in the NFL where his quickness, heavy hands, and length will be best served as a foundational building block at guard, likely putting him in the early second round discussion.
39. Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State - More than a space eater at 334 pounds, Williams rocks opposing blockers with jarring hands and has surprising agility to work his way through gaps and make plays in the backfield, though that trait hasn’t been as evident consistently in the pass rushing department, which could keep him out of the first round for some teams.
40. Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina (Visit: Official 30) - Similar to Simmons, Revel likely would have been a top-15 pick if not for suffering a torn ACL midway through his final season with the Pirates thanks to his rare size (6-3 32 5/8-inch arms) and budding ball skills demonstrated with two picks and two pass breakups in just three games last season, and with a clean bill of health, he’d be a day two steal.
Second Round Locks
While not quite in the first round periphery, these prospects offer starter-level talent with proper development and with two picks in the second round, the Seahawks should have a prime opportunity to acquire two of these players to plug key holes on the roster with the majority of them being positions of potential need.
41. Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss - Though he doesn’t have the most extensive route tree and has been prone to focus drops, the 6-2 Harris generated chunk plays in bunches as a vertical threat against SEC competition and has the playmaking ability after the catch to cause problems, making him an ideal day two “X” receiver target for teams.
42. Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State - At just 5-10, 194 pounds, Noel lacks the size of some top receivers in this class, but he can absolutely fly with sub-4.4 speed and teams that desire playmakers in the short and intermediate game who can turn quick catches into explosives should be buying on him early on day two, especially with his kick and punt return prowess as an add on.
43. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU (Visit: Official 30) - The son of Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, Taylor steadily improved his receiving production in three seasons with the Tigers, though he never emerged as the premier threat some people believed he would when he arrived on campus and prospective NFL teams will be banking on transforming his immense athletic gifts into more production at the next level.
44. Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State - For teams seeking an immediate Day 1 starter, Porter’s lack of reps at the college level with just one season as a full-time starter may be a red flag of sorts. But he has elite size and legit 4.3 speed and in his lone year as a starter for the Cyclones, he yielded a 29 percent completion rate with three interceptions and two pass breakups and a 4.7 (!) passer rating, so he offers as much upside as any second round prospect in this class.
45. Josh Conerly Jr., T/G, Oregon - Social media analysts called out Conerly for a blown block at the Senior Bowl that went viral, but that would ignore his rock solid resume, including allowing a grand total of nine pressures on 523 pass blocking snaps last season and opening up big running lanes for Oregon’s bevy of backs. He’s a candidate to move inside to guard, but will still be a fit at tackle for some teams with starter potential at either position.
46. Landon Jackson, EDGE, Arkansas - Functionality-wise, Jackson’s outstanding combine workout shows up as a speed to power rusher where he can utilize his length to overwhelm opposing tackles and he’s stout against the run, but he’s high-hipped and doesn’t have much bend, which could restrict to him to being a 4-3 defensive end or even bulking up inside as a highly-disruptive 3-tech in the NFL.
47. Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa - Exploding out of nowhere as a junior, Johnson racked up 1,537 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns for the Hawkeyes, averaging an impressive 6.4 yards per carry despite often facing loaded boxes. He didn’t test quite as well as anticipated and needs to grow as a pass catcher and protector, but he plays faster with pads on and should be poised to start right away as a second round selection.
48. Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame - As a ball hawk in coverage, Watts has clear first round talent, evidenced by his incredible 13 interceptions over the past two seasons. Those turnovers come with a caveat, however, as he has been a liability defending the run and bringing down receivers after the catch with 26 total missed tackles over the past two years, which may drag him into day two.
49. Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State - Part of a lightning/thunder package in Columbus, Judkins rushed for 1,040 yards and 10 touchdowns despite seeing his carry load nearly cut in half from his two years at Ole Miss. He dishes out body blows at the second level and frequently slips through arm tackles while having reliable hands out of the backfield, looking the part of a three-down back in the league.
50. Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona - Starting his college career as a guard, Savaiinaea proved he could play outside at tackle at the highest level of college football, allowing just 15 pressures for the Wildcats as a junior while splitting time on the right and left side. Though he tested well in Indy, however, his lateral agility on film looks best served playing inside where he can better utilize his physicality and strong upper body both in pass protection and as a run blocker.
51. Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State - Staying healthy has been an issue for Royals, but when he has been on the field, few players in college football have been more dangerous with the football in their hands. Along with boasting a 6.8 yards after catch per reception average, he led the nation with seven touchdown catches of 50-plus yards in 2023, possessing the talents to win over the top and create big plays off of short passes as well.
52. Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo - The latest MAC star to burst onto the scene as a viable day two NFL prospect, Alexander wrought havoc on opposing offensive lines lined up all over the field, playing everywhere from nose tackle to standup edge for the Rockets. At the next level, he will have to cut his teeth playing 3-tech and nose, but he has the athleticism and power to do damage at either spot while offering intriguing pass rushing potential.
53. Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA - Formerly a walk-on for the Bruins, Schwesinger transformed himself into the top linebacker in this draft class with elite sideline to sideline speed and instincts to diagnose run plays, which paved the way for him to rack up 133 combined tackles and earn All-American honors. He’s still got room to grow in coverage, but he’s already an excellent blitzer and has the goods to be a three-down linebacker early in his NFL career.
54. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State - Statistically, Henderson posted similar rushing numbers to Judkins with the same number of touchdowns on fewer carries, igniting the Buckeyes’ offense with chunk play after chunk play on the ground. He’s not as well-built as his teammate, which could cause issues down the line durability-wise holding up as a bell cow back, but he’s another day one starter in a loaded running back class.
55. Jihaad Campbell, LB/EDGE, Alabama (Visit: Official 30) - Few inside linebackers in this class stack up against Campbell in coverage, as he generated two interceptions and three pass breakups in his final two seasons with the Crimson Tide. But he has struggled at times identifying run plays and getting caught up on blocks, and given his stellar pass rushing production on limited opportunities, moving full-time to edge may be in his future. First round talent who could fall due to shoulder surgery undergone in March.
Second Round Bubble
56. J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE, Ohio State
57. Aireontae Ersey, T, Minnesota
58. Wyatt Milum, G, West Virginia
59. Princely Umanmielen, EDGE, Ole Miss (Visit: Official 30) -
60. Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State
61. Jack Bech, WR, TCU
62. Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
63. CJ West, DT, Indiana
64. Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
65. Marcus Mbow, T/G, Purdue
66. Alfred Collins, DT, Texas - Collins' game lacks flash and sizzle, but he's a force to reckon with as a run defender. Tough to move off his spot at 332 pounds, he plays with excellent leverage and throws cement blocks for hands, allowing him to control the fight from the onset and get his hands on backs for plenty of tackles. His lack of pass rushing production in the sacks and quarterback hits department may mean he's limited to early downs in the league, however.
67. Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
68. Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
Third Round Locks
69. Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky
70. Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
71. Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
72. Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU
73. Jared Wilson, C, Georgia (Visit: Official 30) - On the lean end of the spectrum at 310 pounds, Wilson stands to benefit from additional time in the weight room, as powerful SEC nose tackles gave him problems. This could be an even bigger issue against NFL talent. However, his athletic traits jump off the tape, as he’s able to execute all type of move blocks and proved difficult to slip past in pass protection due to light feet and excellent mirroring skills, looking the part of a future starter in the right system.
74. Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
75. Ashton Gillotte, EDGE, Louisville
76. Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State (Visit: Official 30) - A slithery route runner with elite quickness and burst in and out of his breaks, Williams possesses the wheels to take the top off a defense as well as create quick separation on short/intermediate patterns. In addition, he ranked in the top 20 in the FBS in yards after the catch per reception and missed tackles forced, showcasing his talents as a playmaker with the ball in his hands. He has been prone to occasionally drop catchable passes and has been inconsistent holding up physically at the catch point on contested opportunities.
77. DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
78. Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
79. Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
80. Savion Williams, WR/KR, TCU (Visit: Official 30) - Williams doesn’t have the prototypical build for a running back/receiver hybrid at 6-4, 222 pounds. He never blossomed into an elite college receiver at TCU, struggling with focus drops at times and consistently tracking the ball on deep passes. Still, he reeled in several highlight-reel worthy grabs and eclipsed 400 yards after the catch last year as well as posting a career 75 percent catch rate on contested throws, showing he has plenty of tools to build off of. He also isn’t a gimmick out of the backfield, emulating Cordarrelle Patterson as a tall, sturdy back who breaks a bunch of tackles.
81. Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
82. Cameron Williams, T, Texas
Late Third/Day 3 Slide Candidates
83. Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
84. Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
85. T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
86. Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
87. Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
88. Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
89. Emery Jones, T/G, LSU
90. Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State
91. Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
92. Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
93. Olu Oladejo, EDGE, UCLA
94. Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
95. Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
96. David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
97. Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama (Visit: Official 30) - One of the most electric running quarterbacks in college football history, Milroe torched opponents with his legs in Tuscaloosa, scoring a combined 33 rushing touchdowns while rushing for 2,038 yards. He ran a sub-4.40 40-yard dash at the Crimson Tide’s pro day, showing off his rare wheels for the position. As a passer, he has the elite arm talent to let it rip downfield on deep balls, as he averaged 10 yards per attempt in 2023, but his accuracy in the short/intermediate game has been erratic and he has a long way to go developing improved pocket presence to sense oncoming rushers.
98. Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois - Few players improved their stock as NFL prospects more than Bryant did this past season, as he only dropped one pass after having nine drops in his previous two seasons and put himself on the map as an elite downfield threat, scoring six touchdowns on passes traveling more than 20 yards. He had a high percentage of his receptions come on contested throws, however, and a slow 40 time hints that separating in the pros may be far tougher for him.
99. Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami
100. Ty Robinson, DT/EDGE, Nebraska (Visit: Official 30) - Blue collar in every sense of the term, Robinson brings a physical, no-nonsense style to the field, battling from the snap to the whistle with relentless energy. Though he isn’t the longest or most athletic edge, he excels at firing his hands into opponents quickly off the snap with punishing power, capable of standing up blockers and driving them off the line of scrimmage with his initial punch. With quickness, explosiveness, and strength to line up anywhere from 3-tech defensive tackle to a standup two-point edge, his versatility and production offers great day three value.
