2025 NFL mock draft: Latest 1st-round projections

The 2025 NFL Draft is three weeks away. Let's look at how things could shake out in Green Bay.

Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Ward is the clear top passer in this class, and it's starting to seem like the Titans aren't all that interested in passing up their chance at a franchise quarterback.

Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado

The Browns could take Shedeur Sanders here, but bringing in Kirk Cousins and taking a quarterback on Day 2 isn't such a bad option, either. It becomes even more appealing when you can use the No. 2 pick on a generational two-way player.

Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

Signing Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston shouldn't stop you from taking a quarterback. Whether the Giants do so in the first round is anyone's guess, but it's probably time for a big swing.

Abdul Carter, EDGE, Penn State

The Patriots are probably heading into this draft focused on upgrading the offensive line. An elite pass-rush prospect being available at No. 4 could delay those plans for a round.

Mason Graham, DL, Michigan

It would be fun to mix it up here, but the Jaguars and Graham seem like a perfect match. The Michigan product would round out a really exciting pass-rush group.

Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

Jeanty spearheading a Chip Kelly run game would be a joy to watch. Circle back on the receiver position at the top of the second round, and Las Vegas' offense could be on its way.

Armand Membou, OL, Missouri

The Jets making Membou the final piece to the puzzle on an exciting young offensive line would be a great way to set Justin Fields up for success in New York.

Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia

Walker could be an impact player at linebacker or as a pass-rusher off the edge. The Panthers could use help in both spots.

Will Campbell, OL, LSU

Campbell could fill the Saints' starting left guard spot as a rookie and potentially kick out to one of the tackle spots down the road if Trevor Penning doesn't work out.

Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

The Bears can justify using this pick on a playmaker after aggressively reshaping the offensive line in March. Ben Johnson could do some incredible things with Warren's do-it-all skill set.

Mykel Williams, EDGE, Georgia

The 49ers suddenly have a lot of holes to fill. Upgrading the pass rush with a long-term running mate for Nick Bosa is good place to start.

Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

Whether it's at running back or receiver, the Cowboys have to find a way to add playmakers to this offense. Golden's speed could make him an outstanding complement to CeeDee Lamb.

Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

Johnson probably shouldn't be available this late, but his draft stock is unclear after he was forced to sit out Michigan's pro day with a hamstring injury. The Dolphins would be thrilled to upgrade the secondary with this kind of value.

Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

The Colts were thought to be looking to trade up for Brock Bowers last year. Loveland also has a chance to be a game-changer from the tight end spot.

Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

The Falcons have to get better in the front seven. Campbell is an exciting off-ball linebacker prospect who can also kick outside and get after the quarterback on passing downs.

Kelvin Banks Jr., OL, Texas

Banks can begin his career at guard before eventually replacing Jonah Williams as a long-term right tackle opposite Paris Johnson Jr.

Mike Green, EDGE, Marshall

It remains to be seen whether the Bengals will find a way to keep Trey Hendrickson. They should be looking to add some juice to the pass-rush in the first round either way.

Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

The Seahawks could use a big body on the outside to complement Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Cooper Kupp. McMillan is a steal this late in the first round.

Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas

Tampa Bay's defense is coming off an uncharacteristically rough season. Barron could provide a major upgrade on the outside, in the slot, or even at safety.

Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

The Broncos establishing a power run game could help take this offense to another level. Hampton can do that and more as an explosive three-down running back.

Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

We probably shouldn't rule out a receiver pick here - Pittsburgh might want to load up around Aaron Rodgers (assuming he signs), and George Pickens is heading into the last year of his contract. But the Steelers also need playmakers on defense, and Starks can impact the game either at safety or in the slot.

Kenneth Grant, DL, Michigan

The Chargers could stand to improve on the interior defensive line, and it just so happens that one of Jim Harbaugh's former players at Michigan is more than worthy of this pick. Grant is a dominant run defender with some sneaky pass-rush upside.

Shemar Stewart, EDGE, Texas A&M

The Packers love pass-rushers with traits. Stewart didn't have much production at Texas A&M, but he's a freaky athlete with potential to take off at the professional level.

Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina

We've made this connection before, and it's only becoming more sensible the closer we get to draft day. Emmanwori's rare athletic ability would be put to great use on the back end of Brian Flores' defense.

Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

The Texans trading for the last year of Christian Kirk's contract shouldn't stop them from adding another receiver early in the draft. Egbuka, who played with C.J. Stroud at Ohio State, would be an excellent addition to round out that group.

Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss

Some recent draft success has helped the Rams put together a nice foundation of talent up front on defense. The secondary should be the focus now, and Amos could be their top corner as a rookie.

James Pearce Jr., EDGE, Tennessee

Pearce could be long gone by this point, but these kinds of slides are not uncommon on draft night. There would be no complaints from the Ravens, who desperately need to bolster the pass-rush off the edge.

Nic Scourton, EDGE, Texas A&M

The Lions using this pick on a pass-rusher to plug in opposite Aidan Hutchinson makes a ton of sense. Scourton is a polished player whose relentless approach would fit well with everything Dan Campbell has built in Detroit.

Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri

The Commanders can still add more weapons around Jayden Daniels after signing Deebo Samuel - especially if there's a game-breaking player like Burden on the board.

Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina

Revel would likely be drafted earlier were it not for the torn ACL he suffered in September. The Bills should have no problem remaining patient with an eye on the potential long-term payoff at a position of need.

Derrick Harmon, DL, Oregon

The Chiefs' pass rush wasn't good enough in the Super Bowl. Adding Harmon alongside Chris Jones on the inside could go a long way toward solving that issue.

Josh Simmons, OL, Ohio State

Simmons might be the best offensive tackle in this draft, but he could be in for a slide due to the ongoing recovery from a torn patellar tendon suffered in October. The Eagles can afford to be patient, so it would be no surprise to see Howie Roseman capitalize on the opportunity to solidify the future of his league-best offensive line.

Dan Wilkins is theScore's senior NFL writer.