NFL Draft comparisons that have nothing to do with football for Ashton Jeanty, Travis Hunter, and more

Every year, when it comes to the NFL draft, prospects receive a lot of NFL comparisons. When making a comparison, you should take into consideration the body type and play style of the player comparing the leads. Arizona WR Tetaro Amakumillan is not a mix of Mike Evans and Randy Moss. Because if he's going to be the first pick in the NFL Draft, no matter what year or circumstances. Both are Hall of Fame inductees, and comparing MacMillan with those guys sets unfair expectations for players before he stepped into the NFL field.

So, shall we have fun? Every year I love comparing NFL drafts that have nothing to do with soccer, drawing from other sports, anime, manga, and comparing I think you don't make sense, but I start thinking about it and clicking on it. So let's do that for the 2025 draft class.

Alabama OG Tyler Booker: Mark Henry

There is arguing that Booker and Henry are both large-scale people, and Booker is the most powerful player in the 2025 NFL Draft class. It is perfectly suited for the strongest living person who crams powerful punches like Booker. I love keeping his hands as tight bookers play, shoot them compactly like pistons and get lots of pancakes. Knockdown and Knockout are the names of Booker and Henry's games, and I think the three six Mafia will also make Kiccus theme songs for Booker.

Also he said this:

That's Mark Henry's butt answer.

Colorado CB/WR Travis Hunter: Bentennyson, Ben 10

Travis Hunter is Ben Tennyson, the main character of Ben 10. With Ben's Omnitrix you can turn into different aliens that play different roles. Hunter doesn't have an Omnitrix, but what makes him so special is how great he is in various roles. If he needs to be a shutdown corner, he can absolutely do it. If you need him to fly through the air and make a crazy catch as a wide receiver, he can do it too. You ask him and he may even be able to throw the ball. In fact, the NFL is split up by playing receivers or corners. Even if he decides to play, like Ben 10, there are endless possibilities for your team with Hunter.

Chedur Sanders: Yoichi Isagi, Blue Rock

Now walk with me.

Sanders and Isagi are both athletes and limited athletes, but if you ask me, they both could be very good in their respective sports. Sanders is an efficient point guard for attacks, fires excavations and passes through his skill position player with a breaker in the middle of the field. Isagi is a Blue Lock striker, but he plays like a midfielder, and his special talent is his ability to see the game as a piece of a puzzle, allowing him to fit exactly where he needs to. Sanders may not explode QB as much as previous guys in his class, but there is a way for him to be a very good QB, just like Ishita's path as a striker.

Michigan DT Mason Graham: Blastwords, Pokemon

This was pretty easy to point out in the draft cycle. Michigan's horrifying DT Mason Graham is vibrant. The motor and lateral speed, which are both squatty and stouts, rather than these large, long players, really stand out for Graham. Blastoise underestimates the speed of his game with his ability to learn rapid spins in Pokemon Scarlet and Violet. Plus, the hard shell and gun on Blastoise's back live in the middle of Mason Graham, who shoots the gaps in the run game and makes him incredible with his defense, an impactful passing rusher.

Texas A&M Edgeschemer Stewart: Garcom, Pokemon

Nature's huge, impressive physical freaks, Stewart and Garcom, are at the top of the list of things they use to threaten their opponents. I think Stewart and Garcomb may have the same wingspan, but Stewart is probably going to explode a little more with his step. However, both can wreak havoc on your opponent with their constantly hot-running power, length and motor. I'm a huge fan of Stewart's game and I think he and Garcom Mesh are really good mesh.

Boise State RB Ashton Janti: Pikachu, Pokemon

The characters of Pokemon, Pikachu and Boise State RB Ashton Jeanty share many similarities. The first of them is how they run low to the ground, making it impossible to defeat them in a 1V1 situation. In his final season with the Broncos, Jeanti had more yards After contact More than the second major rusher in the country had total. Jeanty is also versatile and a very good receiver in the backfield. What stands out most in this comparison is its ability to hit lightning. Pikachu's Thunderbolt can quickly stop the fight, and Jeanti has the ability to run like a lightning strike.

Georgia Edge/LB Jaron Walker: Ippomak Nuch, hagime no ippo

Both are seen as small in their position/weight class, but I see many similarities between the main characters of Georgia Edge Jaron Walker and Hajime No Ippo and Ippo McNucci. The first one comes from their relentless nature. Ippo is constantly moving forward in battle, which may shake him, but he is still standing up and swinging with force. The Walker has a motor designed to place force on the edges, but what catches my eye is his incredible power in his frame. His arms are a little short at the edges, but he nevertheless can convert speed into power very well. Above all, I will not be someone who doubts Walker or Ippo.

Iowa RB Kaleb Johnson: Edited by Paul George/Erikabaduticoku

Like me (chronically online), you know exactly what edits I'm talking about. If you're a normal person, here's it:

Johnson is the best zone runner in this draft class, combining stellar contact balance with a strong 224-pound frame with an exceptional vision for finding alleys in all types of zone runs. He doesn't have to be the fastest, but his bursts and acceleration through the gaps make zone running look easy.

If you look at the Kaleb Johnson tape, you can hear this song glide across the field and then you can hear it smoothed out as the song's intro. Unfortunately for Paul George, he has a new song trend under his name in Tiktok, but it's the perfect time for Johnson to adopt this.