2025 Draft: All Mocked Out
Mock Master Jeremy Bissett provides his final Mock before Day One.
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For the first time since the modern draft era began in 1967, we're witnessing something unprecedented: all 32 teams still hold their original first-round selections (as of Wednesday, April 23, 9 a.m. (ET). This creates a unique landscape where pure team needs, rather than aggressive trade maneuvers, will shape the future of the NFL.
The Tennessee Titans, holding the first overall pick for the first time since 2016, find themselves in an enviable position. Unlike their last time at #1, when they traded the pick to the Los Angeles Rams, the Titans’ decision this year seems crystal clear with quarterback Cam Ward waiting in the wings.
As we head to historic Lambeau Field for the NFL's premier offseason event, this mock draft explores how each team might use its picks in this unprecedented scenario. In an era where draft picks are typically traded like commodities, this year is a testament to teams' confidence in their original draft positions and the depth of talent available.
Let's dive into the final predicted selections that will shape the NFL's future…
If you would like to check out the Mock Master’s Full Seven-Round Draft, a link can be found at the bottom of the page. There are also links provided to your favorite team. Get your last indulgence of the mock experience in before the real selections begin at 8 pm ET from the infamous Frozen Tundra of Green Bay, Wisconsin!
With the first pick. …
Pick 1. Tennessee Titans: Cam Ward, QB, Miami (6020, 223 lbs)
In Nashville, the stars aligned perfectly for the Titans, who filled their need for a quarterback as the draft gods smiled upon them. His ability to process information at warp speed transformed Miami's offense, while his graceful footwork in the pocket will be crucial behind Tennessee's developing offensive line. The Titans' elite defense now gets paired with a quarterback who completed 68% of his passes while restoring The U to glory. In a division where the Texans proved how quickly the right quarterback changes everything, Ward brings the kind of electricity that once had Titans fans dancing in the aisles during the McNair and Young eras.
Pick 2. Cleveland Browns: Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado (6010, 185)
Is Travis Hunter Really Announcing An 'I'd Quit' Threat? - Yahoo Sports
Players sometimes transcend positions. The Browns found their unicorn in Travis Hunter, whose 2024 season reads like football fiction - playing over 1,400 combined snaps on offense and defense while treating fatigue like it was optional. At corner, he blankets receivers with the casual confidence of a card counter in Vegas, while at wideout, he turns 50-50 balls into near certainties.
His declaration "I'd rather quit football than only play one position" isn't bravado – it's a mission statement. Now, Cleveland's elite defense adds a player who can transform their secondary while giving their offense a playmaker that haunts defensive coordinators, making the Browns' aggressive gamble look like stealing money in broad daylight.
Pick 3. New York Giants: Abdul Carter, OLB, Penn State (6030, 250)
Violence comes with a scholarship for Penn State's defensive terror, Abdul Carter, who arrives in New York like a force of nature, bringing 12.0 sacks and 23.5 tackles for loss that read more like a warning label than a stat sheet. In Shane Bowen's 3-4 scheme, he's a skeleton key that unlocks defensive nightmares – a pass rusher who can ghost through gaps one play, then demolish a running back in the backfield the next.
The Giants face a defining choice: add another quarterback to their Russell Wilson experiment or secure an immediate defensive cornerstone in Carter. By choosing the latter, they'd install a force field at MetLife Stadium – and Carter would be holding the power switch.
Pick 4. New England Patriots: Will Campbell, OT, LSU (6060, 330)
Certainty arrives in mammoth packages with LSU's Will Campbell, who comes to New England with more guarantees than a U.S. Treasury Bond, and whose betting lines are highly in favor of being a top 5 selection. His pass-blocking efficiency climbed from 77.2 to 80.6 in 2024, numbers that sparkle like diamonds in a draft class full of cubic zirconia.
The Patriots' offensive line needed an anchor for their Drake Maye investment, and Campbell brings the kind of security that transforms protection schemes from prayers into promises. In a division where every defensive coordinator brings exotic blitz packages, Campbell stands as New England's new customs officer – nothing gets through without proper paperwork.
Pick 5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mason Graham, DT, Michigan (6030, 300)
Dominance speaks softly in Michigan's Mason Graham, who stands ready to arrive in Jacksonville carrying the weight of Ann Arbor's defensive legacy, his 2024 campaign revealing a technician who treats offensive lines like puzzle pieces meant to be dismantled. His systematic destruction of Ohio State's interior showed why scouts call him "The Professor" – hands moving with surgical precision, first step exploding like a starter's pistol.
The Jaguars' defense needs its anchor, and Graham brings the kind of technical mastery that elevates entire units. Whether moving down from pick 5 or staying put, Jacksonville could find its defensive cornerstone – a Michigan-made wrecking ball ready to turn Florida's heat into opposing quarterbacks' nightmares.
Pick 6. Las Vegas Raiders: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State (6000, 220)
History repeats itself in silver and black as Pete Carroll's running back radar, which once identified Marshawn Lynch, Reggie Bush, and Kenneth Walker III, locks onto Jeanty, whose 2024 Boise State campaign (2,601 rushing yards) fell just 28 yards shy of Barry Sanders' hallowed mark. His demolition of Washington's defense showed why scouts see him as Carroll's perfect storm – Bush's acceleration, Lynch's power, Walker's vision, all wrapped in a 220-pound frame.
The Raiders' offense needs its identity back, and Jeanty brings the kind of multi-dimensional chaos that turns defensive assignments into suggestions. In the desert, where Carroll's latest offensive masterpiece takes shape, Jeanty arrives as more than a running back – he's the culmination of a coaching legend's backfield blueprint.
Pick 7. New York Jets: Armand Membou, OT, Auburn (6060, 315)
Perfection comes in pairs as Aaron Glenn brings his Detroit blueprint to New York, and Membou arrives as his cornerstone, turning 827 blocking snaps into a masterclass of pass protection with zero sacks allowed. His 4.91 40-yard dash and top speed of 20.28 MPH pair with his stonewalling of Shemar Stewart to show why scouts compare him to Penei Sewell.
The Jets' offensive line needed an identity, and in Membou, Justin Fields gains the kind of protection that turns scramble drills into offensive opportunities. In Glenn's system, he becomes more than a tackle – he transforms into a mobile fortress with bad intentions.
Pick 8. Carolina Panthers: Jalon Walker, OLB, Georgia (6030, 240)
Destiny wears hometown colors for Jalon Walker, born an hour from Bank of America Stadium, who returns to Carolina like a prophecy fulfilled, his clinic against Arch Manning and Texas showing why scouts whisper Kuechly comparisons. His numbers tell their own story – 61 tackles, 6.5 sacks, and a 4.50 40-yard dash that turns Ejiro Evero's defensive schemes from theory into thunderstorms.
The Panthers' defense needed its heartbeat back, and Walker brings the kind of local-hero energy that transforms franchises – a hometown son ready to make Bank of America Stadium shake again.
Pick 9. New Orleans Saints: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT/OG, Texas (6050, 305)
Protection trumps potential as Shedeur Sanders tempts fate on the board, and Banks arrives from Texas like an architectural solution, his demolition in the screen game having Saints coaches imagining Alvin Kamara running wild behind his lead blocks. In Kellen Moore's offense, his versatility transforms from luxury to necessity.
The Saints' offensive line needs its cornerstone, and Banks brings the kind of foundational talent that changes protection schemes from prayers into promises – a Texas-sized guarantee that whoever stands under center will stay there.
Pick 10. Chicago Bears: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina (6000, 225)
Consolation prizes become legends when the Bears land Omarion Hampton after missing Jeanty – a bulldozer who turns defensive game plans into crumpled drafts, his slip screen turned house call against Florida State showing why scouts whisper Adrian Peterson comparisons. Power meets acceleration in a package that transforms between-the-tackles bruising and open-field ballet.
In Ben Johnson's offense, paired with Caleb Williams, Hampton brings the kind of explosive playmaking that turns routine handoffs into must-watch television – ready to remind everyone that sometimes consolation looks a lot like destiny.
Pick 11. San Francisco 49ers: Jihaad Campbell, ILB, Alabama (6030, 240)
Replacements arrive with a vengeance as the 49ers watched a slew of defensive veterans depart via free agency, with Dre Greenlaw's exit to Denver after John Lynch and Kyle Shanahan made a last-minute home visit that ultimately couldn't keep him in the Bay. Enter Campbell – a linebacker engineered to play alongside Fred Warner and restore defensive continuity.
What makes Campbell special lives in his instincts. His ability to diagnose plays and explode through gaps transforms defensive schemes from theoretical to terrifying. In Kyle Shanahan's system, paired with Warner, he becomes the kind of linebacker who turns offensive game plans into paper airplanes in the Bay Area winds.
The 49ers' defense needed its next heartbeat. Campbell brings the kind of explosive playmaking that keeps offensive coordinators awake at night. In a division where every yard matters, he arrives as San Francisco's defensive reset button – ready to remind everyone that reloading looks a lot like reigning.
Pick 12. Dallas Cowboys: Matthew Golden, WR, Texas (6020, 200)
Draft logic takes strange turns in Dallas. A Reddit thread dissecting Golden's stats becomes his draft war room's secret weapon, where upvotes apparently count as scouting reports. His ability to play all three receiver spots comes with a Reddit-approved guarantee – agility that transforms near-misses into viral moments.
The Cowboys' passing game needs its next meme, and Golden arrives as pure internet mythology – a hometown hero selected not by conventional wisdom, but by the collective will of fans who believe their keyboard scouting might just work.
Pick 13. Miami Dolphins: Nick Emmanwori, SS, South Carolina (6020, 220)
Raw talent speaks its own language. With Jalen Ramsey exploring trade options, Emmanwori arrives with a 4.38-second 40-yard dash and 43-inch vertical that screams louder than conventional wisdom. In Anthony Weaver's two-high safety Cover 2 scheme, pure athleticism becomes the trump card – and Emmanwori holds the entire deck.
The Dolphins' secondary needs its next heartbeat, and he stands as Miami's declaration that instinct and explosiveness trump technical perfection.
Pick 14. Indianapolis Colts: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State (6050, 255)
Versatility rarely comes in such a complete package. At Penn State, Warren proved he can block, catch, and line up anywhere on the field, bringing a skill set that's equally comfortable pancaking a defensive end or running precise routes from the slot. Shane Steichen's offense demands players who can shift positions without hesitation, and Warren fits that blueprint perfectly.
The Colts' offense requires flexibility, and Warren brings a blue-collar approach to a position that's becoming increasingly complex – providing answers before questions are even asked.
Pick 15. Atlanta Falcons: Shemar Stewart, DE, Texas A&M (6040, 280)
The Bissett Perspective: This is the prime real estate pick where teams will be looking to trade up for Sanders. As the Falcons enter this draft with a razor-thin margin for error. With only five total draft picks, every selection becomes critical.
However, in this moment, Atlanta doubles down on defensive potential.
Raw potential meets desperate need. Stewart moves like a linebacker trapped in a defensive end's body, his 4.59 40-yard dash a statement that traditional measurements can't capture defensive disruption. Four and a half career sacks don't tell the story of what he could become in Raheem Morris's defense.
Pick 16. Arizona Cardinals: Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State (6060, 320)
Protection isn't just a priority, it's survival. Simmons arrives from Ohio State like an architectural solution, his transfer journey from San Diego State to Big Ten dominance proving he can adapt and excel. The connection to new offensive line coach Justin Frye creates a seamless transition.
For a Cardinals team looking to build in the trenches, Simmons brings more than just size – his initial quickness handles speed rushers while maintaining the power to anchor against bulls, transforming from college prospect to professional guardian.
Pick 17. Cincinnati Bengals: Mike Green, Edge, Marshall (6030, 251)
Football's brutal math demanded an answer. With Sam Hubbard's retirement and Trey Hendrickson's contract drama, Green arrives as the human patch kit for Cincinnati's pass rush. His final collegiate season – 17 sacks and 23 tackles for loss – speaks louder than any legal background noise.
Al Golden's return as defensive coordinator gets its missing piece, as Green's explosive first step and sophisticated rush plan promise to unlock the complexity their defensive front demands.
Pick 18. Seattle Seahawks: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan (6020, 195)
Some defensive backs collect interceptions. Will Johnson collects souls.
In Seattle, he's not just joining a secondary - he's completing a cheat code. Considered the best pure cornerback in the 2025 draft, Johnson arrives with a skill set that makes offensive coordinators wake up in cold sweats.
He's the kind of shutdown corner NFL teams dream about - a predator with an instinct for destroying wide receiver route trees. Nine collegiate interceptions aren't just stats; they're warning shots.
Mike McDonald's defensive scheme thrives on pre-snap motion and defensive disguises, and Johnson is the perfect weapon. Paired with Tariq Woolen and Devon Witherspoon, this secondary doesn't just defend passing lanes - they eliminate them.
Football isn't just a game in Seattle anymore. It's a crime scene, and Will Johnson just brought the chalk for the outline and the yellow tape.
Pick 19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas (5110, 194)
Jahdae Barron arrives in Tampa Bay like a defensive thunderbolt. A three-year starter from Texas who transforms the secondary from a collection of defenders into a strategic weapon, Barron brings a resume that reads more like a tactical manual than a stat sheet.
A consensus All-American who demolishes offensive game plans, he plays far larger than his 5'11" frame suggests. His 205 tackles and 18½ tackles for loss aren't just numbers - they're a declaration of defensive dominance.
Todd Bowles isn't getting a cornerback. He's getting a defensive chess piece that can line up inside, outside, on the line, or deep in the middle - a player quarterbacks will have to identify on every down, distance, and situation. Barron doesn't just defend space; he manipulates it. Some defenders react. He dictates.
Pick 20. Denver Broncos: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona (6040, 210)
Tetairoa McMillan arrives in Denver as a receiver who turns defensive game plans into rough drafts. At the top of most draft boards, the Arizona star brings more than size - he brings a transformative skill set that makes Sean Payton's offense look like a canvas waiting for a masterpiece.
His college resume reads like a receiver's highlight reel: precise routes, catch radius that defies physics, and the kind of field awareness that turns 50/50 balls into personal real estate. McMillan doesn't just create separation; he creates entire geographical zones where only he can operate.
Bo Nix gets a target who can stretch the field, exploit mismatches, and turn routine plays into moments that make defensive coordinators question their entire defensive philosophy. Some receivers catch passes. McMillan rewrites defensive scouting reports.
Pick 21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado (6020, 215)
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The steel workers' blue-collar city meets its perfect quarterback contradiction: Shedeur Sanders. In a huddle with personalities like DK Metcalf and George Pickens - receivers who demand a quarterback with equal parts confidence and charisma - Sanders has the equally strong-willed personality to command the respect even from these ego-driven giants.
Just as his father Deion revolutionized the electricity in Atlanta, Sanders is set to replace Pittsburgh's coal-powered legacy with a new current of quarterback play. A precision passer who completed over 70% of his passes at Colorado, he brings 4,134 yards and 37 touchdowns - a performance not seen in the Steel City since the days of Big Ben. His arm strength and decision-making crackle with an energy that transcends his famous lineage.
The Rolex on his wrist signals a new time in Pittsburgh - where the clock tower of quarterback greatness starts ticking again.
Pick 22. Los Angeles Chargers: Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan (6030, 300)
Kenneth Grant arrives in Los Angeles as the defensive anchor Jim Harbaugh has been meticulously crafting since his days in Ann Arbor. Standing 6'3" and built like a human bulldozer, Grant represents a defensive philosophy personified, a Michigan-forged weapon designed to obliterate offensive game plans.
With a frame that suggests he was chiseled from Michigan's defensive granite, Grant brings an interior disruption capability that transforms defensive lines from passive obstacles to active predators. His ability to collapse pockets, consume running lanes, and create chaos at the line of scrimmage mirrors Harbaugh's defensive DNA - physical, relentless, and unapologetically aggressive.
Pick 23. Green Bay Packers: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State (6010, 205)
Emeka Egbuka arrives in Green Bay as the next chapter in Ohio State's storied NFL receiver legacy, continuing the proud lineage of Buckeye pass-catchers who've made their mark in the professional ranks. From Terry Glenn to Michael Thomas, from Garrett Wilson to Chris Olave, Egbuka steps into a tradition of transformative wide receivers who redefine offensive expectations.
With 81 receptions for 1,011 yards and 10 touchdowns in his final season, Egbuka brings more than just potential. His remarkably low 5.5% career drop rate suggests a level of consistency that transforms him from a prospect to a precision instrument.
With fluid movements that make defensive backs look like they're operating in slow motion, Egbuka brings a route-running sophistication that perfectly complements the Packers' evolving offensive philosophy. This isn't just another draft pick - this is Josh Jacobs' direct answer to the team's receiver drought, a No. 1 target designed to silence locker room whispers and rewrite the Packers' offensive narrative.
Pick 24. Minnesota Vikings: Malaki Starks, FS, Georgia (6020, 220)
Offensive coordinators will spend late nights in empty film rooms, trying to draw up game plans that might survive first contact with Malaki Starks. Operating in a scheme where two-high safety coverages dominate 61.5% of plays and zone concepts control 66.37% of defensive sets, Starks will have an opportunity to refine his professional skills behind Harrison Smith for the time being, but make no mistake - he's bringing new blood to the Twin Cities region.
A rangy, instinctive playmaker from Georgia's defensive factory, Starks carries more than physical talent. He brings a defensive philosophy - an understanding that modern secondaries aren't just coverage units, but predatory systems designed to dismantle offensive intentions before they can breathe.
In a division where offensive firepower threatens to overwhelm defensive schemes, Starks represents a counterweight - a player who can erase passing concepts, punish receivers crossing the middle, and transform defensive backfields from passive observers to active hunters. His ability to read quarterbacks, close passing lanes, and deliver bone-jarring hits mirrors the Vikings' historical defensive DNA, ensuring the spirit of the Purple People Eaters lives on through a new generation of defensive nightmare.
Pick 25. Houston Texans: Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon (6'6", 315)
In an effort not to repeat their poor play, the Texans cleaned house. The offensive line that allowed 54 sacks in 2024 saw significant turnover, with the team subtracting three starters from their unit since the beginning of March. Now, the rebuild takes shape with this selection.
Josh Conerly Jr. arrives as a 6'6", 315-pound offensive tackle designed to restore stability to a line that desperately needs reconstruction. His technical precision and ability to neutralize pass rushers represent exactly the kind of protection the Texans need to keep C.J. Stroud's career trajectory pointing upward.
They're importing a foundational piece designed to extend C.J. Stroud's career and keep Houston's offensive dreams firmly anchored in reality, one perfectly executed block at a time.
Pick 26. Los Angeles Rams: Tyler Booker, OG, Alabama (6050, 321)
Architectural masterpieces don't always come from blueprints. Booker arrives from Alabama's offensive line factory with the kind of structural integrity that turns blocking into pure defensive denial. His 321-pound frame isn't just mass – it's a human-engineered defensive repellent, with hands like precision shock absorbers and footwork that reads like a blueprint of controlled resistance.
The Rams aren't just getting a guard; they're getting a human fortress who transforms the offensive line into an impenetrable zone where Stafford can find the same comfort he advertises in his Sleep Number commercials – and where defensive ambitions go to die.
Pick 27. Baltimore Ravens: Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss (6040, 305)
Walter Nolen descends on Baltimore like another chapter in the Ravens' perpetual defensive mythology - a 6'4" defensive tornado engineered to dismantle offensive game plans. Standing 305 pounds of Ole Miss-refined destruction, Nolen is the latest transmission in Baltimore's generational defensive broadcast.
With the kind of interior disruption that makes offensive linemen question their life choices, Nolen brings a pass-rushing capability that transforms blocking schemes into elaborate magic tricks - now you see protection, now you don't. His ability to collapse pockets, redirect running lanes, and create chaos represents the kind of defensive alchemy that has become the Ravens' unspoken organizational trademark.
The Ravens are importing another defensive weapon into their ever-evolving arsenal, a player designed to continue Baltimore's long-standing tradition of turning quarterbacks' comfortable Sundays into extended therapy sessions.
Pick 28. Detroit Lions: James Pearce Jr., DE, Tennessee (6050, 245)
James Pearce Jr. enters Detroit as the perfect road crew partner to Aidan Hutchinson. Where Hutch brings raw power, Pearce delivers pure athletic speed - together forming a defensive highway patrol that turns offensive routes into permanent detours.
With 4.47 speed that turns offensive tackles into stationary traffic cones, Pearce brings a pass-rushing capability that rewrites the arithmetic of blocking schemes. His ability to bend, burst, and obliterate quarterback comfort represents the kind of defensive dynamism that turns game plans into crumpled origami. Seventeen sacks over two seasons aren't just statistics - they're a warning label for NFC North quarterbacks.
They're installing a roadblock, complete with "Closure Ahead" signs that quarterbacks will learn to dread. Buckle your seatbelts. You're in for a rough ride.
Pick 29. Washington Commanders: Mykel Williams, DE, Georgia (6050, 265)
Mykel Williams arrives in Washington as Dan Quinn's newest defensive science experiment - a 6'5" edge rusher from Georgia's defensive laboratory. Standing 265 pounds of refined destruction, Williams doesn't just join the Commanders' defensive front. He becomes its most volatile chemical compound.
With a burst that dissolves blocking schemes and breaks molecular bonds between quarterbacks and comfort, Williams brings a pass-rushing capability that transforms offensive strategies into unstable reactions. His ability to create one-on-one matchup nightmares represents the kind of defensive disruption that makes coordinators rewrite game plans at the atomic level.
Dan Quinn, with a mad scientist laugh, imports a quarterback pressure generator designed to turn FedEx Field into a defensive proving ground where offensive dreams come to negotiate their own surrender.
Pick 30. Buffalo Bills: Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon (6050, 313)
Derrick Harmon arrives in Buffalo channeling the raw, unstoppable power of Niagara Falls - a 6'4½" defensive tackle who transforms the Bills' interior line into a thundering force of destruction. Standing 313 pounds, Harmon doesn't just join the defensive front. He becomes a human hydraulic system, surging through blocking schemes with unrelenting energy.
With 4.95 speed that flows like water finding the path of least resistance, Harmon brings a disruptive capability that crashes through offensive lines. His ability to collapse running lanes represents the kind of elemental force that turns blocking schemes into scattered debris.
Quarterbacks would find more comfort floating in a wooden barrel tumbling along the Niagara River than be subjected to the violence Harmon brings to the table play in and play out. The Bills' new stadium will forever house this 9th wonder of the world for several years to come.
Pick 31. Kansas City Chiefs: Grey Zabel, OL, North Dakota State (6060, 312)
Raised on the windswept prairies of South Dakota, where the spirit of the Lakota warriors whispers through the grasslands, Grey Zabel arrives in Kansas City carrying the unspoken lessons of resilience. Though not of tribal ancestry, he embodies the warrior ethos that has long defined the plains - a 6'6" offensive lineman shaped by a landscape that demands strength and unwavering commitment.
From a 240-pound high school lineman to a 312-pound offensive line sentinel, Zabel's journey reflects the transformative spirit of the region's legendary defenders. Standing as North Dakota State's latest offensive line export, he doesn't just block. He creates sacred ground where Patrick Mahomes can conduct his offensive ceremonies.
The Chiefs are getting a prairie-forged guardian whose understanding of protection runs as deep as the Dakota soil, designed to preserve the kingdom of Kansas City, one perfectly executed block at a time.
Pick 32. Philadelphia Eagles: Donovan Ezeiruaku, DE, Boston College (6030, 248)
Donovan Ezeiruaku arrives in Philadelphia like a defensive predator stalking the NFC East - a 6'2½" edge rusher who led the FBS in sack production. Standing 248 pounds of Boston College-forged destruction, he doesn't ask permission before buzzing the tower. Offensive tackles are left waiting in the winds of his jet wash, stunned as he shakes up quarterbacks from front and backside.
With 1.38 sacks per game that stack up like precision-targeted victories, each sack a decal, each pressure a notch - his stat sheet reads like a tactical mission log of quarterback takedowns. The Eagles are getting a new ace to add to the flight deck as they reload for another championship run for the upcoming season.
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NFC East: DAL NYG PHI WAS
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