2025 NFL DRAFT TOP 5 PLAYERS AT EACH POSITION (OFFENSE)

Quarterbacks

1. Cam Ward (Miami)
   Ward led Miami with 4,313 passing yards and 39 touchdowns, showcasing elite arm strength , calmness in the pocket and playmaking ability.

2. Shedeur Sanders (Colorado)
   Sanders completed 74% of his passes for 4,134 yards and 37 touchdowns, showing elite accuracy and timing making him a very exciting prospect.

3. Jaxson Dart (Ole Miss)
   Confident and mobile, Dart thrives in a vertical passing system and isn’t afraid to take deep shots using his natural arm talent.

4. Will Howard (Ohio State)
   Big-bodied and composed, Howard operates well off play-action and can push the ball downfield with touch. Howard also proved true leadership leading Ohio State to a national championship.

5. Jalen Milroe (Alabama)
   Electric athlete with a rocket arm, Milroe is dangerous outside the pocket but still refining his progressions.

Honorable Mentions: Kyle McCord (Syracuse), Tyler Shough (Louisville)

Running Backs

1. Ashton Jeanty (Boise State)
   Jeanty is one of the best running back prospects we’ve seen. He is a bowling ball with breakaway speed and is an explosive game-breaker with tremendous agility. He rushed for 2,601 yards and 29 touchdowns, averaging 7.0 YPC while dominating as a dual-threat back.

2. Omarion Hampton (North Carolina)
   The big Bruiser totalled 1,660 rushing yards and 15 touchdowns, bringing physicality and strong vision between the tackles.

3. TreVeyon Henderson (Ohio State)
   Slippery and explosive, Henderson is dangerous in open space and a natural receiver out of the backfield.

4. Kaleb Johnson (Iowa)
   Johnson is a patient runner with high level vision as he waits for blocks to develop. With good contact balance and a nose for tough yards, he will be a versatile back at the next level.

5. Devin Neal (Kansas)
   Neal has smooth footwork and patience, with enough juice to rip off chunk gains in zone concepts. Neal uses his speed and pass-catching abilities to his advantage making him remind people of Aaron Jones.

Honorable Mentions: Quinshon Judkins (Ohio State), DJ Giddens (Kansas State), Dylan Sampson (Tennessee)

Wide Receivers

1. Travis Hunter (Colorado)
   Hunter, one of the most unique prospects who plays wide receiver and cornerback had 96 catches for 1,258 yards and 15 TDs, pairing elite route running and elite hands with rare two-way athleticism. *Steve Smith has Golden ranked as the number 1 Receiver in the draft.*

2. Matthew Golden (Texas)
   Golden posted 58 catches, 987 yards, and 9 TDs, flashing tremendous hands, big-play ability and high-level separation skills ultimately making him one of the most complete receivers in the draft. .

3. Tetairoa McMillan (Arizona)
   At 6’5″, McMillan uses his size and body control to dominate jump balls and win in the red zone.

4. Emeka Egbuka (Ohio State)
   Egbuka is a technician with smooth routes and reliable hands, who works best from the slot.

5. Luther Burden (Missouri)
   Burden is a YAC threat with short-area quickness, capable of breaking open plays underneath.

Honorable Mentions: Jaylin Noel (Iowa State), Jayden Higgins (Iowa State), Tre Harris (Ole Miss)

Tight Ends

1. Tyler Warren (Penn State)
   Warren had a standout 2024 season, recording 104 receptions for 1,233 yards and 8 touchdowns. His performance earned him the John Mackey Award as the nation’s top tight end and a seventh-place finish in Heisman Trophy voting.

2. Colston Loveland (Michigan)
   Loveland showcased his receiving skills with 56 catches for 582 yards and 5 touchdowns in 2024. His ability to create mismatches made him a key target in Michigan’s offense.

3. Mason Taylor (LSU)
   Taylor is known for his smart play and polished route-running, making him a valuable asset in play-action-heavy offenses.

4. Harold Fannin Jr. (Bowling Green)
   Fannin is a dangerous mismatch in the passing game, agile with soft hands, and capable of lining up anywhere on the field.

5. Elijah Arroyo (Miami)
   Arroyo combines athleticism with physicality, displaying potential as a three-down tight end when healthy.

Honorable Mentions: Gunner Helm (Texas), Terrance Ferguson (Oregon)

Offensive Tackles (OT)

1. Will Campbell (LSU)
   A massive, powerful left tackle with great anchor strength and consistent hand placement, Campbell thrives in pass protection and mauls in the run game.

2. Armand Membou (Missouri)
   Membou is a nasty finisher with a thick base and quick feet, excelling in both inside zone and gap schemes thanks to his versatility.

3. Kelvin Banks (Texas)
   Athletic and fluid in space, Banks mirrors edge rushers with ease and displays clean technique against speed and power.

4. Josh Simmons (Ohio State)
   A raw but explosive tackle with length and twitch, Simmons flashes top-tier upside when his footwork and leverage are in sync.

5. Josh Conerly (Oregon)
   Conerly has nimble feet and smooth recovery ability, with a natural feel for redirecting pass rushers and climbing to the second level.

Honorable Mentions: Anthony Belton (NC State), Aireontae Ersery (Minnesota)

Interior Offensive Line (IOL)

1. Tyler Booker (Alabama)
   A dominant run blocker with violent hands and great pad level, Booker plays with an edge and can anchor against bull rushes.

2. Donovan Jackson (Ohio State)
   Technically sound and reliable in pass sets, Jackson’s blend of strength and mobility makes him a plug-and-play interior starter.

3. Grey Zabel (North Dakota State)
   Underrated but highly consistent, Zabel shows excellent leverage, toughness, and awareness in both guard and center reps.

4. Jonah Savaiinaea (Arizona)
   Savaiinaea is a thick, compact guard who plays with a strong base and brings serious pop at the point of attack.

5. Tate Ratledge (Georgia)
   Ratledge is a tone-setter with heavy hands and a bulldozing run-blocking mentality, ideal for power-based offenses.

Honorable Mentions: Jared Wilson (Georgia), Wyatt Milum (West Virginia)