The 2025 NFL Redraft isn’t about rankings alone — it’s about context. Team needs change, schemes evolve, and production tells only part of the story. This redraft re-evaluates every selection with a focus on fit, usage, upside, and long-term impact based on what we now know.
Below is the full 2025 NFL Redraft, pick by pick.
1. Tennessee Titans – Jaxson Dart (QB)
2,272 passing yards | 15 TDs | 5 INTs | 63.7 CMP%
487 rushing yards | 9 rushing TDs
Dart gives Tennessee exactly what the offense has lacked: efficiency paired with explosiveness. His dual-threat ability forces defenses to account for him on every snap, opening up the run game and simplifying reads. With steady development, Dart projects as a long-term solution rather than a stopgap.
2. Cleveland Browns – NO TRADE | James Pearce Jr. (EDGE)
10.5 sacks
The Browns resist the temptation to move the pick and instead reinforce their defensive identity. Pearce brings elite first-step quickness and high-end pass-rush upside, fitting perfectly alongside Cleveland’s existing front.
3. New York Giants – Cam Ward (QB)
15 TDs | 7 INTs
Ward’s pocket presence stands out immediately. While not a true running quarterback, he has enough mobility to extend plays and avoid pressure. The Giants prioritize stability at the position and a passer who can operate within structure.
4. New England Patriots – Will Campbell (OT)
New England invests in the trenches. Campbell profiles as a franchise tackle capable of anchoring the offensive line for the next decade, giving the Patriots a foundational piece to protect whoever leads the offense moving forward.
5. Jacksonville Jaguars – Nick Emmanwori (S/LB)
81 tackles | 2.5 sacks | 1 INT
A hybrid defender with rare athletic traits, Emmanwori impacts the game in multiple phases. Jacksonville gains a chess piece who can blitz, cover, and play downhill — a modern answer to evolving offensive schemes.
6. Las Vegas Raiders – TreVeyon Henderson (RB)
911 rushing yards | 9 TDs
221 receiving yards | 1 TD
Henderson’s complete skill set elevates the Raiders’ offense immediately. He runs with burst, catches naturally, and holds up in pass protection — traits that translate well to early-down and third-down usage.
7. New York Jets – Tetairoa McMillan (WR)
1,014 yards | 7 TDs | Played all 17 games
Availability matters. McMillan’s durability and steady production make him a reliable target in an offense that needs consistency more than flash.
8. Carolina Panthers – Colston Loveland (TE)
713 yards | 6 TDs
193 playoff yards
Loveland thrives late in the season and brings elite run-blocking ability. His physicality and love for contact set the tone for Carolina while still offering legitimate receiving production.
9. New Orleans Saints – Kelvin Banks (OT)
Banks started all 17 games at left tackle and allowed just two sacks from November on, per Pro Football Focus. The Saints lock in a long-term blindside protector who has already proven he can handle NFL-level edge rushers.
10. Chicago Bears – Carson Schwesinger (LB)
146 tackles | 11 TFLs | 20 QB pressures | 2.5 sacks
With injuries impacting Chicago’s linebacker group, Schwesinger steps in as a natural fit. His instincts, range, and pressure ability align with the Bears’ defensive philosophy.
11. San Francisco 49ers – Abdul Carter (EDGE)
43 tackles | 4 sacks | 2 FF | 2 FR
Carter’s upside is enormous. San Francisco adds another disruptive defender who thrives in space and projects as a future premier pass rusher.
12. Dallas Cowboys – Ashton Jeanty (RB)
975 rushing yards | 5 TDs
376 receiving yards | 5 TDs
Jeanty’s versatility immediately raises the floor of Dallas’ offense. His ability to contribute in both the run and pass game makes him an every-down threat.
13. Miami Dolphins – Mason Graham (DL)
49 tackles | 7 stuffs | Played all 17 games
Durability and power define Graham’s game. Miami strengthens the interior with a defender who consistently holds his ground and disrupts run lanes.
14. Indianapolis Colts – Tyler Warren (TE)
76 receptions | 817 yards | 474 YAC
Warren is a matchup nightmare. Used across the formation, he creates yards after the catch and forces defenses into uncomfortable personnel decisions.
15. Atlanta Falcons – Kenneth Grant (DT)
33 tackles | 2 sacks | Played all 17 games
Grant provides consistency and athleticism inside. He’s a reliable run-stopper who fits Atlanta’s need for interior stability.
16. Arizona Cardinals – Armand Membou (OT)
After allowing 59 sacks, Arizona prioritizes protection. Membou replaces Jonah Williams at right tackle, improving both pass protection and the run game.
17. Cincinnati Bengals – Tyler Booker (OL)
Joe Burrow’s protection remains the top priority. Booker helps address the 36 sacks allowed and keeps the franchise quarterback upright.
18. Seattle Seahawks – Travis Hunter (ATH)
Few players bring Hunter’s level of versatility. Seattle adds an elite athlete capable of impacting games on both sides of the ball.
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Omarion Hampton (RB)
545 rushing yards | 5 TDs
192 receiving yards | 1 TD
Hampton fits seamlessly into a modern two-back system, giving Tampa Bay flexibility and balance.
20. Denver Broncos – Xavier Watts (S)
92 tackles | 5 INTs | 11 PBUs
Watts addresses a major secondary need, bringing ball skills, range, and leadership to Denver’s defense.
21. Pittsburgh Steelers – Emeka Egbuka (WR)
677 yards | 6 TDs (first 9 games)
While production dipped late, the talent remains obvious. Egbuka gives Pittsburgh a polished route runner with upside.
22. Los Angeles Chargers – Grey Zabel (OL)
Zabel helped cut sacks from 54 to 27 and earned the highest PFF grade in Week 18. He adds immediate value and long-term reliability up front.
23. Green Bay Packers – Luther Burden (WR)
652 yards | 2 TDs
Burden’s explosiveness after the catch and willingness to block make him an ideal fit in Green Bay’s offense.
24. Minnesota Vikings – Malaki Starks (S)
49 tackles | 4 PBUs | 2 INTs
Starks’ instincts and versatility allow him to thrive in multiple roles within Minnesota’s secondary.
25. Houston Texans – Omarion Hampton (RB)
No trade here. Houston keeps the pick and adds a back who brings balance and physicality.
26. Atlanta Falcons (via trade) – Jihaad Campbell (LB)
80 tackles | FF | INT
Campbell’s range and versatility give Atlanta another dynamic defender at the second level.
27. Baltimore Ravens – Derrick Harmon (DL)
27 tackles | 3 sacks
Harmon adds interior toughness and fits Baltimore’s long-standing defensive identity.
28. Detroit Lions – Tyliek Williams (DL)
4 pass deflections
Williams’ physicality and effort align perfectly with Detroit’s defensive culture.
29. Washington Commanders – Jacob Parrish (CB)
76 tackles | 7 PBUs | 2 INTs | 2 sacks
Despite offensive line needs, Washington opts for a playmaking corner who impacts all phases of defense.
30. Buffalo Bills – Matthew Golden (WR)
Golden injects speed and vertical ability, stretching defenses and opening space underneath.
31. Kansas City Chiefs – Quinshon Judkins (RB)
827 rushing yards | 7 TDs
171 receiving yards
Judkins restores balance to Kansas City’s offense with physical running and receiving capability.
32. Philadelphia Eagles – Harold Fannin Jr. (TE)
72 receptions | 731 yards | 353 YAC | 6 TDs
Fannin adds explosiveness and versatility, giving Philadelphia another weapon capable of creating mismatches.
Final Thought:
This redraft emphasizes fit over flash, projection over hype, and production within context. Every selection reflects how teams actually build — not just who looks best on paper, but who makes sense long term.
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