After considering trade-down options, the Patriots stay put and pick the most dynamic playmaker in the class.

Regardless of who’s throwing the ball in Tennessee next year, the receiver group needs to be upgraded. McMillan has boundary No. 1 written all over him.

The Browns go the prudent route with Campbell, who’s looked like a future first-round pick since his first season at LSU.

The Giants call this pick in instantly. Ward has demonstrated drastic development at three separate schools over the past three years.

The Jaguars have to get more talent into the secondary. Johnson checks the boxes for a lockdown No. 1 cornerback.

Carter is a freaky specimen around the corner with incredible burst and flexibility. He’s precisely what the Panthers need on their defensive line.

The Jets go defensive line to pair next to Quinnen Williams in Graham, who’s been a monster at Michigan the past two seasons.

One of the better prospect-team pairings in Round 1, Sanders lands as the clear-cut Day 1 starter in Las Vegas.

While some of the sacks are on him, Caleb Williams needs to be better protected in Year 2. Banks looks like the cleanest pure pass-protector in the 2025 class.

Burden has some Deebo Samuel to his game. He’s a YAC monster, and that’s precisely what the Saints need: a receiver who can create extra yardage on easy, schemed-open throws for Derek Carr.

Pearce looks like a top-15 pick, and the 49ers make him one here. He’s long, explosive, deceptively powerful and put together two magnificent seasons in the SEC. He’s the running mate Nick Bosa needs.

The Colts add more outside rush help with Scourton, who also provides a serious interior presence.

Come on, we all know this is happening. Jerry Jones will get his franchise running back.

The Cardinals desperately need more juice on the outside of their defensive line, and Umanmielen has looked NFL ready for two seasons now in the SEC.

Walker is a do-everything linebacker/edge hybrid who’d be a welcomed addition to the second level of Miami’s defense.

Starks can step into any safety role in Cincinnati and thrive right away. He’s big, fast and instinctive.

Overton is an oversized edge rusher who burst onto the scene this year at Alabama. He’d give the Falcons the edge-rusher they still clearly need, especially given Matthew Judon’s age.

Williams is too freaky of a specimen for the Seahawks to pass on him here.

The Texans must prioritize the interior of their offensive line in this draft, and Booker appears to be the most ferocious guard prospect in the class.

Why not more downfield receiving talent for Bo Nix? Egbuka is a sizable vertical weapon with plus ball-tracking skills.

The Buccaneers add an enormous, reasonably athletic, high-motor outside rusher to their defensive front.

Jim Harbaugh drafts a familiar face in Loveland, who’ll instantly boost the Chargers’ pass-catching contingent.

Even with Tyler Higbee back, the Rams look to the future with the uber-talented receiving-based tight end.

The Packers get one of the breakout defensive stars of the 2024 season in Harmon, who’s a wide-bodied upfield rusher who holds his own against the run.

A cornerback partner for Joey Porter Jr. in Pittsburgh. Barron has excelled on an island this season at Texas.

Gillotte may not test his way into Round 1, yet his production is absolutely first-round caliber, and the Commanders need more defensive end talent.

Grant plays with tenacity against the run and pass, and the Ravens love building the trenches with early selections.

Green has been ridiculously productive at Marshall the past two seasons after transferring from West Virginia. While he needs to add weight, he has the springy athleticism to be picked this high by a team that loves investing in defensive front players early in the draft.

Mukuba moves like a safety who’ll fly up boards with a tremendous combine, and the Bills look to the future at the safety position. The Clemson-turned-Texas star has 23 pass breakups in his four-year collegiate career and four picks entering the CFP quarterfinals.

Morrison’s (potential) final season at Notre Dame was cut short due to injury. Before he was sidelined, he demonstrated freaky ball skills and super smooth man-coverage ability, perfect for Brian Flores’ scheme.

Sanders was a consistent star on South Carolina’s stellar defensive line in 2024. He plays with awesome power and can win in passing situations.

The Chiefs get an NFL-ready offensive tackle in Milum, who can be plugged in at either left or right tackle as a rookie.