The NFL Draft is just a few days away, with all the attention being rounded around Lambeau Field in Green Bay, and the cameras are on the player. We all know the shots. He was invited to the NFL Draft and has the longest waiting time ever before being selected in the second round. This year, players and their representatives seem to be getting much smarter about it, and we’ve seen a few guys drop out due to an updated list of participants in the NFL Draft.
The most notable dropout is Olemis QB Jaxson Dart was an amazing addition to the list in the first place. Colorado QB Chedure Sanders is also not listed among those involved in the draft, but earlier this year he said he plans to spend the draft with his family at home.
So who’s taking part in the 2025 NFL Draft? According to Boston Globe senior NFL writer BenvolinHere is the list:
- Tyler Booker, G, Alabama: You’ve seen Booker oc-lol in the later period seconds behind the first round, so you wouldn’t be surprised if this was a guy who fell off the R1 on your TV screen. In any case, Booker is a powerful security guard with the hands of a heavyweight boxer.
- Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama: Campbell is one of my favorite outlooks in this draft. A true three down LB with versatility.
- Campbell, T, LSU: Despite concerns about arm length, Campbell is one of the safest prospects in his class. You can play tackles and guards.
- Abdul Carter, Edge, PA: Carter is a horrifying fusion of speed and violence that you should go within the top four picks.
- Matthew Golden, WR, Texas: Golden is a quick riser in this draft process and a quick receiver that plays well on the rim due to its size.
- Mason Graham, DT, Michigan: One of the safer prospects in this class: a lovely blend of techniques and a non-stop motor.
- Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky: The fastest men in the NFL combine this year, Hairston is a slower addition that could be higher than people think.
- Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado: The best player in this class. He has not appeared on the board since he was 5 years old.
- Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise: One of the most incredible RBs I’ve seen on tape on Time Scout. But his range is wide.
- Will Johnson, CB, Michigan: Despite the lack of test numbers, Johnson is still my CB2 and will slide to the perfect place.
- Tetaroa Macmillan, WR, ArizonaPotentially, MacMillan, the second receiver to leave the board after Hunter, is the smooth movement of a man of his size.
- Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama: Milllow, the largest wildcard in this entire draft class, has an elite tool. But he has to be in the right system.
- Josh Simmons, T. Ohio state: Perhaps he would have been the top tackle in the draft if he hadn’t teared the patellar tendon. Smooth mover.
- Malachi Starks, S, Georgia: Don’t worry about your test score (it wasn’t bad). Starks is a gamer who can wear many hats for defense.
- Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M: A scary blend of athletic ability and power, but no production.
- Come Ward, QB, Miami: Estimated first overall pick. He hasn’t been in the green room for a long time.
