The NFL combine is over, and we’re getting closer to the 2025 NFL draft. Top prospects were measured and underwent medical exams, and many of them worked out for teams over the course of the event. I wanted to sort through all of the combine’s top risers, fallers and standouts with a brand-new mock. And this time I’m going two full rounds with predictions for the opening 64 picks.

A lot can still change before April 24, when the draft rolls into Green Bay, Wisconsin. Schools will conduct their pro days, and players will visit NFL team facilities. Teams will also start addressing offseason needs when free agency opens next week. So take this mock draft as a barometer of where things are right now. Tennessee has the No. 1 pick, and all 32 teams currently own their first-round picks, but trades will likely happen — I even projected one below.

Here are my projections for every pick in the first two rounds of the upcoming draft. Let’s get going.

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Round 1 | Round 2

Projected trade: Giants leap into the top spot

With Matthew Stafford agreeing to return to the Rams, the Giants’ 2025 quarterback options seem to be down to Aaron Rodgers or drafting a quarterback of the future. We’re projecting the latter here, with New York sending its first-rounder (No. 3) and second-rounder (No. 34) in this draft and its third-round pick in 2026 to the Titans to have their choice between Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders.

Cam Ward, QB, Miami

A team hasn’t traded up from No. 3 to No. 1 since 1975, when the Falcons moved up to select quarterback Steve Bartkowski. Several sources at the combine told me the Giants are exploring multiple options at quarterback, but the Giants can’t exit this draft without their QB of the future. Holding the No. 3 pick in a draft with two surefire, first-round quarterbacks means New York might have to trade up for a concrete chance at either of them.

Ward is the top QB of this class. His combination of physical ability, improvisational skills and poise in big moments make him an ideal selection for coach Brian Daboll. His 88.7 QBR was second in the FBS, and his 29 completions of 20-plus air yards tied for fifth.

Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

With the Browns facing a lot of pressure to win next season, both internally and externally, they must figure out a long-term solution at quarterback to dig themselves out of the rubble of the failed Deshaun Watson trade. Sanders is a picture-perfect fit as a polished pocket passer with toughness and excellent ball placement — traits of quarterbacks who have excelled in Kevin Stefanski’s scheme. Sanders has been in the spotlight his entire life and would welcome the challenge of boosting the Browns’ last-place scoring offense.

Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State

Does first-year GM Mike Borgonzi feel comfortable tying his tenure to either one of the QBs? Based on the intel I gathered at the combine, Tennessee will explore trading down while staying in range to pick the first non-QB off the board, as it does here. In his first full season as an edge rusher, Carter tallied 12 sacks and registered an 18.5% pressure rate, which ranked third in the FBS. With Harold Landry III being granted permission to seek a trade, the Titans currently have minimal pass rush. Picking Carter could be a great start to Borgonzi’s rebuild.

Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado

The Patriots have a lot of needs, with offensive tackle and receiver being the biggest. They can address some of those issues using their $129.6 million in cap space in free agency (the most in the league, per Roster Management System), then drafting the best player on the board. That would be Hunter. His two-way ability would pair well opposite Christian Gonzalez at cornerback and give Drake Maye a talented option out wide.

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Hunter is my top player in this class and a rare prospect, even beyond his two-way ability. His spatial awareness, quickness and ball skills are unique no matter where he plays. I’d put Hunter full time at corner and sprinkle in 20-25 plays a game at receiver. The Patriots need to stack talent, and Hunter gives them an A+ start in that quest.

Mason Graham, DT, Michigan

I think new general manager James Gladstone will mimic the blueprint he helped establish with the Rams by selecting players who are ready to play immediately. Graham gives Jacksonville a building block who can immediately improve one of the league’s worst defenses. The Jaguars were 31st in yards allowed per play (5.9) and last in turnovers forced (nine).

Graham surprisingly weighed 296 pounds at the combine after being listed at 320 at Michigan, but the scouts I talked to weren’t fazed. His hand speed and ability to deconstruct blocks are among the best in a deep defensive line class, and his 19 pressures were tied for 21st in the FBS among defensive tackles. Adding Graham alongside edge rushers Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker would give Jacksonville an intimidating defensive front.

Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

Expect the Raiders to be heavily involved in the veteran quarterback market; I think Russell Wilson or Justin Fields could fit. If they fill that need in free agency, then Las Vegas can take the best player available, which I think is Jeanty.

What sets Jeanty apart is his contact balance, as he finished with more yards after contact (1,733) than any other FBS back. In fact, Omarion Hampton — the No. 2 running back on my board — had 1,660 total rushing yards. Drafting a running back this high will prompt debate, but the Raiders desperately need help in that department after finishing 2024 last in rushing yards per game (79.8) and yards per rush (3.6).

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Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M

New Jets coach Aaron Glenn and GM Darren Mougey are in position to add an impact defender alongside Pro Bowler Quinnen Williams and star cornerback Sauce Gardner. Stewart was the talk of the combine, as he ran a 4.59-second 40-yard dash, posted a 40-inch vertical leap and had a 10-foot-11 broad jump.

He is the quintessential “potential over production” prospect, as Stewart had only 4.5 sacks in three college seasons. But his time to first pressure (2.43 seconds) topped the FBS, suggesting there’s production to be unlocked. “He has similar size and skill set to Jadeveon Clowney because he can fit in any scheme,” said one scout following his combine workout.

Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia

After aggressively fortifying the offensive line last offseason, I think GM Dan Morgan will concentrate on fixing a Panthers defense that was completely lost in 2024. Carolina finished last in run stop win rate (25%) and 31st in pass rush win rate (28.1%). Williams is a scheme-versatile player who can help in both areas. At 6-foot-5, 260 pounds, he’s already an NFL-ready run defender who can set the edge. His pass rush isn’t as far along, as he had only five sacks last season, but he has the tools to excel.

Danielle Hunter is a frequent comparison, as the 20-year-old Williams has a similar frame and is the same age as the Texans Pro Bowler was when he was drafted in 2015.

Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

With quarterback Derek Carr set to return, the Saints need to add a prolific, go-to option for new coach Kellen Moore’s offense. At 6-foot-5, 256 pounds, Warren is a rugged tight end who thrives in chaos. He has the ability to win in contested spaces against zone coverage or with defenders draped over his body in man coverage. Warren finished with a Penn State-record 104 receptions for 1,233 receiving yards and eight touchdowns. He would add another dimension to a New Orleans offense that struggled to find consistent playmakers in 2024. He has true formational versatility, with the ability to play in-line or flexed out.

Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

The Bears’ offensive line was among the worst in the NFL this past season, allowing a league-high 68 sacks. Membou would be a strong building block in constructing a more consistent group. Primarily playing right tackle during his career, he made a massive leap as a junior, giving up only one sack and shutting down many of the SEC’s best pass rushers. The Bears are already set at right tackle with Darnell Wright, so Membou could provide immediate competition to Braxton Jones at left tackle or start at either guard spot.

Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

Defensive line is an option, as the 49ers need help along the interior. They could also pick an offensive tackle to kick-start their succession plan for All-Pro Trent Williams, who will be 37 this upcoming season. But Johnson’s value at this pick would be too good for San Francisco to pass up. He’s arguably the best corner in this year’s class (depending on where you put Travis Hunter) and has prototypical size for the position at 6-foot-2, 194 pounds. Johnson’s technique and ball skills are among the best in the 2025 draft.

Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

The Cowboys desperately need a running mate for wide receiver CeeDee Lamb. McMillan is a big-bodied target at 6-foot-4, 219 pounds with a good catch radius. He can also run well after the catch, ranking third in the FBS among receivers with 27 forced missed tackles. McMillan is capable of playing the slot and outside, making him an ideal WR2. There are some questions about his long speed, which won’t be answered until Arizona’s pro day on March 18 since he didn’t work out at the combine.

Will Campbell, OT/G, LSU

The Dolphins have issues throughout their offensive line, with center being the only set spot. Starting guards Liam Eichenberg and Robert Jones are free agents, and Miami coach Mike McDaniel said that the team is operating under the notion that oft-injured tackle Terron Armstead will not return in 2025. The Dolphins need help up front, and Campbell would address a major need. He’s a polished technician with plenty of physicality. While he’d be a good tackle, he has the potential to be an A-level interior starter.

Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

The Colts had the fewest receiving yards from tight ends in the NFL in 2024. They also need to add at the position because Mo Alie-Cox is set to be a free agent. Loveland performed well despite erratic Michigan QB play this past season, catching 56 passes for 582 yards and five touchdowns. He’s a glorified big receiver who transitions in and out of breaks with ease while showing excellent hands. He’s better flexed out but can play in-line if needed. Loveland could create mismatches and be the safety blanket quarterback Anthony Richardson desperately needs.

Jalon Walker, Edge, Georgia

Atlanta finished 31st in the NFL in sacks (31) and hasn’t had a player reach double-digit sacks since Vic Beasley Jr. in 2016. Walker can provide the Falcons with quick pass-rush help. He finished with 6.5 sacks this season, and his 17.1% pressure rate was fifth in the FBS. He’s a bit of a tweener at 6-foot-1 and 243 pounds, but the Falcons need a chaos creator behind the line of scrimmage. Walker can be used in multiple ways as an aggressive edge defender who frequently changes alignment.

Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan

The Cardinals badly need high-quality starters on their defensive line. Grant steadily improved this season, which was his first in a full-time starting role. He responded well to increased snap counts, playing 30 or more snaps in 10 games in 2024 after doing so only six times in 2023. The 6-foot-3, 332-pound lineman is an explosive wrecking ball of potential. He needs more consistency in his pad level, but the traits are impossible to ignore.

Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss

Trey Hendrickson was amazing for the Bengals in 2024, leading the NFL with 17.5 sacks. But the rest of the team had 18.5 combined, so Cincinnati has to focus on improving the pass rush, especially up the middle. Nolen is arguably the best pass-rushing defensive tackle in this draft, as his 12 tackles for loss were second most in the FBS at that position. He transferred from Texas A&M prior to the 2024 season and played to his potential with a career-high 6.5 sacks. Was this past season a one-year blip or the start of things to come? Scouts are confident the latter will come true after discussions with Nolen at the Senior Bowl and combine.

Tyler Booker, G, Alabama

There are major offensive line questions in Seattle besides left tackle Charles Cross. Right tackle Abraham Lucas has battled injuries, and the Seahawks ranked 28th in run block win rate and 21st in pass block win rate in 2024. Booker, meanwhile, is one of the cleanest evaluations of the 2025 class. He’s a steady pass protector who didn’t allow a single pressure all season, and his physical demeanor makes his run blocking overwhelming at the point of attack.

He’s a guard-only prospect, so some teams have Booker as a mid-to-late Round 1 pick due to lack of positional versatility and his gap-scheme-only fit. But I have a hard time seeing him last beyond the top 20, and Seattle needs guards.

Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

Lavonte David and K.J. Britt are set to be free agents, so the Bucs have a big void at linebacker. Even if David returns, the 35-year-old is likely nearing the end of his career. Campbell is one of my favorite players in this class, and Tampa Bay could pass the LB torch to him. He can play multiple spots, excels off the ball (112 tackles in 2024) and makes plays in the backfield (five sacks and 11.5 tackles for loss). He also has great instincts in pass coverage, as well as the ability to be deployed as a blitzer or off the edge in late-down situations. He still needs to work as a run defender in the box, but the upside is there.

Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina

Emmanwori dominated at the combine. The 6-foot-3, 220-pound safety ran a 4.38 in the 40 while recording 43 inches in the vertical jump and 11-foot-6 in the broad jump. He showed massive improvement in coverage in 2024, registering a career-high four interceptions, including two pick-sixes.

He best projects as a strong safety who can play linebacker sporadically. That versatility allows him to roam the box and use his physicality against the run; he can also match up with running backs and tight ends in coverage. Emmanwori would give the Broncos more coverage options to complement a pass rush that led the NFL with 63 sacks this past season. Coach Sean Payton would love having him in his secondary.

Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

Besides sporadic flash plays from George Pickens, the Steelers’ wide receivers were inconsistent in 2024. One of the biggest risers throughout the college season, Golden took advantage of his only season at Texas with 58 catches for 987 yards and nine touchdowns. He’s a sure-handed target, capable of hauling in passes well outside of his frame. Golden can be used in the short to intermediate areas, which would complement Pickens’ downfield ability. His 4.29-second 40 shows that Golden can win in all three levels of the field, too. He’s the consistent target the Steelers currently lack.

Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

I don’t think there’s a better prospect-to-team pairing than Hampton to the Chargers. He is tailor-made for Greg Roman’s offense, as his 6-foot, 221-pound frame is a perfect fit for the Chargers’ downhill scheme. Hampton’s style wears on defenses — his 1,026 yards after first contact helped him finish third in the FBS in rushing yards (1,660) and sixth in forced missed tackles (70). Even though he was primarily used on screens and check downs, Hampton is also an underrated pass catcher. There are some scouts who have him ranked ahead of Jeanty at running back.

Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon

Considering the draft capital the Packers have used on the defensive line, the returns haven’t been as good as they hoped. Let’s get Green Bay a difference-maker. At just under 6-foot-5 and 313 pounds, Harmon had an FBS-best 34 pressures at defensive tackle, and his 10.7% pressure rate ranked second among all defensive tackles. Harmon was also a big winner at the combine, running the 40-yard dash in 4.95 seconds. He needs to do a better job of playing with more control and finishing, but he’s the type of interior presence that’s needed in Green Bay alongside Kenny Clark.

Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas

The Vikings are expected to be active in free agency, especially at defensive tackle. With a league-low three draft picks, circle Minnesota as a team that could trade back to recoup more draft capital. If the Vikings add an interior defender in free agency, guard and cornerback immediately become their biggest needs.

With all three of their starting corners (Byron Murphy Jr., Stephon Gilmore and Shaquill Griffin) pending free agents, Barron would project as an immediate starter. There isn’t a secondary position that Barron hasn’t played, too. He had a career-high five interceptions this past season, showing excellent ball skills and coverage instincts. Barron could have an instant impact in the slot or on the outside.

Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

The Texans’ offensive line didn’t protect C.J. Stroud this past season, giving up 54 sacks. Banks started 42 games at Texas, with all but three of his 2,687 offensive snaps coming at left tackle. He is a physical run blocker who plows open run lanes with ease and is heavily reliant on his traits in pass protection to maintain his positioning when mirroring rushers. Banks is in position to be the first Texas offensive lineman drafted in the first round since 2002. He would start at right tackle but could be an eventual successor to Laremy Tunsil on the left side.

Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

With Cooper Kupp seemingly on his way out of L.A., the Rams have a void opposite Puka Nacua. Egbuka slots perfectly into Sean McVay’s offense as arguably the most polished receiver in this year’s class. A detailed route runner, Egbuka doesn’t have A-level burst but understands how to create separation against man coverage and find holes against zone. Egbuka also isn’t afraid to roll his sleeves up as a blocker — a requirement in McVay’s offense. He’s the perfect WR2 complement to pair with Nacua.

Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

A potential top-15 pick entering the season, Starks was forced to play more slot corner in 2024 because of inexperience and inconsistency in Georgia’s secondary. He is a true deep safety with good range on the back end — the role we saw him play in 2023, when he had a career-high three interceptions. Starks is a knowledgeable third-level defender who can also play downhill and strike ball carriers. Pairing him with Kyle Hamilton and Ar’Darius Washington would give the Ravens multiple interchangeable defensive backs. Despite inconsistent moments, Starks is still the No. 16 overall player on my board.

Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College

Even though he played only five games this season, Aidan Hutchinson led the Lions with 7.5 sacks. The defense was ravaged by injuries, exposing Detroit’s need for more pass rushers. Ezeiruaku’s stock has soared, as he had a breakout season with 16.5 sacks (second most in the FBS) and has performed well in the pre-draft circuit. With good first-step quickness and a diverse set of moves, he generated a 6.1% pressure rate off the edge, the sixth-highest rate in the FBS. His 62 pressures were the most in the country and resulted in two forced fumbles.

Mike Green, Edge, Marshall

Dante Fowler Jr. led the Commanders with 10.5 sacks in 2024 but is set to be a free agent, so finding a young edge rusher is near the top of Washington’s priority list. Green was the FBS leader in sacks this season (17.0) and his suddenness to race past blockers was seen frequently on film, resulting in the fifth-most pressures nationally (48). With his traits and burst, he’s an edge presence who could play right away. Scouts I have talked to don’t have a consensus grade or draft range on Green, as his projections continue to be all over the place.

Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky

Rasul Douglas struggled in 2024 and is set to become a free agent, leaving cornerback as a major need for Buffalo along with the defensive line. Heading into the combine, Hairston was clumped into a cluster of corners who were in the late-Day 1 to early-Day 2 range. But a good performance in Indy catapulted him to the top of the group, highlighted by his 4.28-second 40.

Hairston is a perfect scheme fit for the Bills and can keep up with any receiver. His loose movements and fluidity allow him to easily change directions and attack the ball out of the air. He maintained his physicality this past season even though a nagging shoulder injury limited him to five games.

Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State

This past season showed how bad the Chiefs need a long-term answer at left tackle, and they would be jumping up and down if Simmons lasts this long. One of the few true left tackles in this class, he confirmed at the combine that he suffered a torn patellar tendon against Oregon on Oct. 12. If not for the injury, Simmons would have potentially been a top-10 pick — he didn’t allow a sack or pressure prior to going down. Instead, he would be a late-Day 1 steal here for a team that has to improve its pass protection.

James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee

Pending free agents Josh Sweat and Milton Williams are due to cash in, via extensions or on the open market. If the Eagles can’t bring back Sweat, Pearce would be a great replacement and addition to an already deep and tenacious defensive front. His 19.0% pressure rate was the second best in the FBS, resulting in 7.5 sacks. The Eagles can let the board fall to them and take the best player available, which ends up being Pearce here.

Round 2

TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State

General manager Andrew Berry has already stated that Nick Chubb will be allowed to test free agency. The Browns waste little time finding their next star rusher in this mock, adding a fluid and well-rounded option in Henderson. He just cracks my top 50, as his receiving ability could aid Cleveland’s struggling pass game.

Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri

As part of their projected trade of the No. 1 pick here, the Titans land the No. 34 pick. And I think they would address offensive issues with their consecutive Round 2 picks. Nick Westbrook-Ikhine had a few strong outings in 2024, but the Titans are still missing a true No. 2 receiver behind Calvin Ridley. Burden would step into that role as a catch-and-run specialist.

Grey Zabel, C/G, North Dakota State

The right side of the Titans’ offensive line was a disaster this past season. Zabel is a rock-solid blocker who has the ability to play all five spots. He projects best at center, but he would likely start his career at right guard and slide over to center if they move on from Lloyd Cushenberry III down the road.

Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State

The Jaguars finished with the third-fewest interceptions (six) in the league this season, and they sorely need a young corner opposite Tyson Campbell. Thomas is a great fit, as he’s arguably the best press-man corner in this draft despite being only 20 years old.

Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss

The Raiders are in position to take a chance on a Day 2 quarterback, which would be Dart if the board falls this way. He needs time to develop behind a veteran signal-caller, because it will be a big transition for him from Lane Kiffin’s offense to any NFL scheme. But Dart has upside.

Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon

After taking the best overall prospect in Round 1, the Patriots can address their other pressing need in the second round. Because of his balance, increased strength and upside, Conerly has the potential to be a plug-and-play starter at right or left tackle.

Donovan Jackson, G/OT, Ohio State

The Bears can add another option for their offensive line here, focusing their attention on a prospect whose draft stock skyrocketed since shifting from guard to tackle in the middle of last season. Jackson gives Chicago versatility as it tries to build the best protection for franchise QB Caleb Williams.

Darius Alexander, DL, Toledo

After addressing offense in the first round, the Saints need to turn their attention to their aging defensive line. Alexander is a powerful, disruptive defender who can play multiple alignments. He could immediately step into a big role for a team that lacks high-end defensive talent.

Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M

Scourton is the type of defensive end who would fit well in Bears defensive coordinator Dennis Allen’s scheme. At 6-foot-3, 257 pounds, he can play on the edge in base personnel. He’s also able to move to other spots during late-down situations.

Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame

It will be hard for the Jets to bring back D.J. Reed, one of the top corners on the free agent market. Morrison would fill Reed’s No. 2 cornerback spot opposite Sauce Gardner. A pure technician, Morrison is a sticky cover corner with great ball skills (nine career interceptions).

Landon Jackson, Edge, Arkansas

Defensive line is a major need for San Francisco, as it needs to give Nick Bosa some help. Jackson has climbed boards in the pre-draft process and is a firm Round 2 option. The 6-foot-4, 264-pound defender put together an impressive showing at the combine, with a 40½-inch vertical jump and a 4.69 in the 40-yard dash.

Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State

Rico Dowdle quietly rushed for 1,079 yards, but he’s now a free agent. Even if he returns, the Cowboys should still take advantage of a deep RB class. Judkins is a physical runner who would bring plenty of upside to an offense that needs a strong run game to aid quarterback Dak Prescott.

Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA

The Colts need to find an instinctive and rangy running mate next to middle linebacker Zaire Franklin. Schwesinger is exactly that, as he’s a savvy run defender who can step downhill when needed. He also has a great feel in pass defense, possessing the hip mobility to operate in space.

Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina

Atlanta would be thrilled to get Revel as its No. 2 cornerback at this spot. Prior to tearing an ACL, he was on track to being a late first-rounder. Revel would be a perfect fit opposite A.J. Terrell because he can thrive in a mixture of press man and zone coverage.

Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota

Will Hernandez is a free agent, and the Cardinals have had a revolving door at right tackle. At 6-foot-5, 339 pounds, Ersery is a physically imposing tackle who is an NFL-ready run blocker. He still needs refinement in pass protection but has the traits to eventually start at left or right tackle. Pairing him with Paris Johnson Jr. provides the Cardinals with two bookend starters.

Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame

Free agent Jevon Holland is set to become one of the NFL’s highest-paid safeties, which will likely leave Miami with a void. Watts is one of the best ballhawks in this class, with 13 interceptions over the past two seasons. He has also shown that he can be consistent in run support.

JT Tuimoloau, Edge, Ohio State

The Bengals can continue their defensive line makeover with Tuimoloau, a power rusher who has also proven to be a stout run defender. He uses strong hands to lock and shed blockers when setting the edge, and evaluators think he is NFL-ready because of his overall strength.

Jordan Burch, DL, Oregon

Mike Macdonald’s multiple-front defense requires lots of mixing and matching in various alignments, which Burch is perfect for. At 6-foot-4, 279 pounds, he can be deployed as a 3-technique in an even front or a 4-technique in odd alignments.

Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami

A versatile tight end has been a staple of Sean Payton’s offenses, dating to his New Orleans days. Arroyo has plenty of potential at 6-foot-5, 250 pounds. His breakout 2024 campaign showed how he can put linebackers in a bind by beating them in man coverage, while also scoping out holes in zone coverage.

Alfred Collins, DT, Texas

Collins checks a lot of the boxes the Steelers want in their defensive linemen. At 6-foot-6, 332 pounds, he is an A+ run defender and sturdy at the point of attack, and he maximizes the impact of his 34⅝-inch arm length.

Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss

The Bucs hit with their pick of Jalen McMillan last year, but Chris Godwin is a pending free agent, and this selection could start their succession plan for Mike Evans. Harris is a long-striding, three-level receiving threat who can create explosive plays for the Bucs’ new-look offense under Josh Grizzard.

Jared Wilson, C, Georgia

Cornerback or wide receiver could be an option for Green Bay, but there’s a hole at center with Josh Myers on an expiring contract. Wilson is a solid, dependable blocker who is also a great athlete. He ran the fastest 40 of all offensive linemen at the combine (4.84 seconds).

Mason Taylor, TE, LSU

The Chargers could still use more offense, and Taylor is a smooth-moving tight end who thrives in the passing game. He can run everything in the route tree with his 6-foot-5, 255-pound frame, making him a reliable option for quarterback Justin Herbert.

T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina

The Bills have two major issues along their defensive line — lack of depth and not being able to finish when rushing quarterbacks. Sanders solves both problems, as he routinely generates pressure up the middle and his 2.40-second average time to first pressure this past season led all FBS defensive linemen.

Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss

Defense should continue to be the emphasis for the Panthers at this spot, and Amos is an experienced corner with tremendous ball skills. His 15 pass breakups were the second highest in the FBS, and he also intercepted three passes.

Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State

A devastating injury to Tank Dell and Stefon Diggs‘ pending free agency leaves Houston with a lot of receiver questions after Nico Collins. Higgins is a big target in the mold of Collins at 6-foot-4, 214 pounds. Pairing Collins and Higgins gives C.J. Stroud two options with big catch ranges on the perimeter.

Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford

Zay Flowers and Rashod Bateman form a solid receiving duo for quarterback Lamar Jackson, but the team should continue to add offensive playmakers. Ayomanor brings a different skill set as an outside receiver who’s a nuanced route runner. Jackson likes to spread the ball around, so Ayomanor slots in well as another splash player.

Jonah Savaiinaea, G/OT, Arizona

Kevin Zeitler is set to be a free agent, and GM Brad Holmes likes to draft trench players in Rounds 2-4. Savaiinaea is a versatile option who has experience at guard and tackle and can play either in the pros. He projects best at guard, where Detroit could use more depth.

Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa

As seen with the acquisitions of cornerback Marshon Lattimore and receiver Deebo Samuel Sr., the Commanders are going all-in while quarterback Jayden Daniels is still on his rookie deal. A young running back is an underrated need, and Johnson would fit perfectly into Kliff Kingsbury’s offense. His one-cut-and-accelerate style, combined with pass-catching upside, would help him thrive in Washington’s scheme.

Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas

Mukuba, an interchangeable safety who can wear multiple hats in the secondary, would be perfect for the Bills. His breakout senior season resulted in a career-high five interceptions, proving he has the ball skills (and instincts as a run defender) to be an early starter.

Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State

Lining Williams next to Chris Jones would give the Chiefs a formidable duo up the spine of their defense. Williams is a dominant run defender who can compress the pocket as a pass rusher. His strong hands and strength at the point of attack would immediately improve the middle of the Chiefs’ defense.

Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary

The Eagles are the best in the NFL at formulating succession plans years in advance. Grant is another prospect who fits that mold and could succeed right tackle Lane Johnson, who will be 34 at the start of next season. Even though Grant didn’t test at the combine, his tape shows a talented player at 6-foot-5, 311 pounds with 34¾-inch arms. He needs to gain more strength and improve his hand placement, but his development would be another Jeff Stoutland special.