- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
He's a difference maker. He puts points on the boards and if they draft him (at 12 or via a trade up) then they'll undoubtedly commit to using him. Which means less Quack Attack and more winning.
- Thread starter dbair1967
- Start date
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
Kiper Big Board 3.31.25
Big Board
1. Travis Hunter WR/CB Colorado*
2. Abdul Carter OLB Penn St.
3. Mason Graham DT Michigan*
4. Ashton Jeanty RB Boise St.*
5. Shedeur Sanders QB Colorado
6. Cam Ward QB Miami
7. Tyler Warren TE Penn St.
8. Armand Membou T/G Missouri
9. Will Campbell T LSU*
10. Omarion Hampton RB North Carolina*
11. Colston Loveland TE Michigan*
12. Will Johnson CB Michigan*
13. Jalon Walker LB Georgia*
14. Mike Green OLB Marshall*
15. Matthew Golden WR Texas*
16. Jaxson Dart QB Mississippi
17. Grey Zabel C/G North Dakota St.
18. Emeka Egbuka WR Ohio St.
19. Jahdae Barron CB Texas
20. Tetairoa McMillan WR Arizona*
21. Donovan Ezeiruaku OLB Boston College
22. Mykel Williams OLB Georgia*
23. Jihaad Campbell LB Alabama*
24. Malaki Starks S Georgia
25. Shemar Stewart DE Texas A&M
Big Board
1. Travis Hunter WR/CB Colorado*
2. Abdul Carter OLB Penn St.
3. Mason Graham DT Michigan*
4. Ashton Jeanty RB Boise St.*
5. Shedeur Sanders QB Colorado
6. Cam Ward QB Miami
7. Tyler Warren TE Penn St.
8. Armand Membou T/G Missouri
9. Will Campbell T LSU*
10. Omarion Hampton RB North Carolina*
11. Colston Loveland TE Michigan*
12. Will Johnson CB Michigan*
13. Jalon Walker LB Georgia*
14. Mike Green OLB Marshall*
15. Matthew Golden WR Texas*
16. Jaxson Dart QB Mississippi
17. Grey Zabel C/G North Dakota St.
18. Emeka Egbuka WR Ohio St.
19. Jahdae Barron CB Texas
20. Tetairoa McMillan WR Arizona*
21. Donovan Ezeiruaku OLB Boston College
22. Mykel Williams OLB Georgia*
23. Jihaad Campbell LB Alabama*
24. Malaki Starks S Georgia
25. Shemar Stewart DE Texas A&M
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
Kiper position rankings 3.31.25 (offense)
Position Rankings
Quarterbacks
1. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
2. Cam Ward, Miami
3. Jaxson Dart, Mississippi
4. Tyler Shough, Louisville
5. Jalen Milroe, Alabama
6. Kyle McCord, Syracuse
7. Will Howard, Ohio St.
8. Dillon Gabriel, Oregon
9. Quinn Ewers, Texas
T-10. Riley Leonard, Notre Dame
T-10. Kurtis Rourke, Indiana
Running Backs
1. Ashton Jeanty, Boise St.
2. Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
3. Quinshon Judkins, Ohio St.
4. TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio St.
5. Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
6. Dylan Sampson, Tennessee
7. LeQuint Allen, Syracuse
8. Trevor Etienne, Georgia
9. Cam Scattebo, Arizona St.
10. RJ Harvey, UCF
Fullbacks/H-Backs
1. Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
2. Jake Briningstool, Clemson
3. Orande Gadsden II, Syracuse
4. Jalin Conyers, Texas Tech
5. Joshua Simon, South Carolina
6. JJ Pegues, Mississippi
7. Brant Kuithe, Utah
8. Ben Yurosek, Georgia
9. Bryson Nesbit, North Carolina
10. Carter Runyan, Towson
Wide Receivers
1. Travis Hunter, Colorado
2. Matthew Golden, Texas
3. Emeka Egbuka, Ohio St.
4. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
5. Luther Burden III, Missouri
6. Savion Williams, TCU
7. Jack Bech, TCU
8. Jayden Higgins, Iowa St.
9. Jaylin Noel, Iowa St.
10. Kyle Williams, Washington St.
Tight Ends
1. Tyler Warren, Penn St.
2. Colston Loveland, Michigan
3. Elijah Arroyo, Miami
4. Mason Taylor, LSU
5. Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
6. Gunnar Helm, Texas
7. Jackson Hawes, Georgia Tech
8. Thomas Fidone II, Nebraska
9. Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame
10. Luke Lachey, Iowa
Offensive Tackles
1. Armand Membou, Missouri
2. Will Campbell, LSU
3. Josh Simmons, Ohio St.
4. Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
5. Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
6. Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
7. Ozzy Trapilo, Boston College
8. Anthony Belton, North Carolina St.
9. Charles Grant, William & Mary
10. Cameron Williams, Texas
Guards
1. Grey Zabel, North Dakota St.
2. Donovan Jackson, Ohio St.
3. Tyler Booker, Alabama
4. Marcus Mbow, Purdue
5. Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
6. Dylan Fairchild, Georgia
7. Wyatt Milum, West Virginia
8. Tate Ratledge, Georgia
9. Emory Jones Jr., LSU
10. Jalin Rivers, Miami
Centers
1. Jared Wilson, Georgia
2. Jonah Monheim, USC
3. Willie Lampkin, North Carolina
4. Drew Kendall, Boston College
5. Seth McLaughlin, Ohio St.
6. Joshua Gray, Oregon St.
7. Jake Majors, Texas
8. Eli Cox, Kentucky
9. Jackson Slater, Sacramento St.
10. Clay Webb, Jacksonville St.
Position Rankings
Quarterbacks
1. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
2. Cam Ward, Miami
3. Jaxson Dart, Mississippi
4. Tyler Shough, Louisville
5. Jalen Milroe, Alabama
6. Kyle McCord, Syracuse
7. Will Howard, Ohio St.
8. Dillon Gabriel, Oregon
9. Quinn Ewers, Texas
T-10. Riley Leonard, Notre Dame
T-10. Kurtis Rourke, Indiana
Running Backs
1. Ashton Jeanty, Boise St.
2. Omarion Hampton, North Carolina
3. Quinshon Judkins, Ohio St.
4. TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio St.
5. Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
6. Dylan Sampson, Tennessee
7. LeQuint Allen, Syracuse
8. Trevor Etienne, Georgia
9. Cam Scattebo, Arizona St.
10. RJ Harvey, UCF
Fullbacks/H-Backs
1. Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
2. Jake Briningstool, Clemson
3. Orande Gadsden II, Syracuse
4. Jalin Conyers, Texas Tech
5. Joshua Simon, South Carolina
6. JJ Pegues, Mississippi
7. Brant Kuithe, Utah
8. Ben Yurosek, Georgia
9. Bryson Nesbit, North Carolina
10. Carter Runyan, Towson
Wide Receivers
1. Travis Hunter, Colorado
2. Matthew Golden, Texas
3. Emeka Egbuka, Ohio St.
4. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona
5. Luther Burden III, Missouri
6. Savion Williams, TCU
7. Jack Bech, TCU
8. Jayden Higgins, Iowa St.
9. Jaylin Noel, Iowa St.
10. Kyle Williams, Washington St.
Tight Ends
1. Tyler Warren, Penn St.
2. Colston Loveland, Michigan
3. Elijah Arroyo, Miami
4. Mason Taylor, LSU
5. Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
6. Gunnar Helm, Texas
7. Jackson Hawes, Georgia Tech
8. Thomas Fidone II, Nebraska
9. Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame
10. Luke Lachey, Iowa
Offensive Tackles
1. Armand Membou, Missouri
2. Will Campbell, LSU
3. Josh Simmons, Ohio St.
4. Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas
5. Josh Conerly Jr., Oregon
6. Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
7. Ozzy Trapilo, Boston College
8. Anthony Belton, North Carolina St.
9. Charles Grant, William & Mary
10. Cameron Williams, Texas
Guards
1. Grey Zabel, North Dakota St.
2. Donovan Jackson, Ohio St.
3. Tyler Booker, Alabama
4. Marcus Mbow, Purdue
5. Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
6. Dylan Fairchild, Georgia
7. Wyatt Milum, West Virginia
8. Tate Ratledge, Georgia
9. Emory Jones Jr., LSU
10. Jalin Rivers, Miami
Centers
1. Jared Wilson, Georgia
2. Jonah Monheim, USC
3. Willie Lampkin, North Carolina
4. Drew Kendall, Boston College
5. Seth McLaughlin, Ohio St.
6. Joshua Gray, Oregon St.
7. Jake Majors, Texas
8. Eli Cox, Kentucky
9. Jackson Slater, Sacramento St.
10. Clay Webb, Jacksonville St.
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
Kiper position rankings 3.31.25 (defense)
Defensive Ends
1. Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M
2. Nic Scourton, Texas A&M
3. Landon Jackson, Arkansas
4. JT Tuimoloau, Ohio St.
5. Ashton Gillotte, Louisville
6. Jordan Burch, Oregon
7. Jack Sawyer, Ohio St.
8. Barryn Sorrell, Texas
9. Sai'vion Jones, LSU
10. Jared Ivey, Mississippi
Defensive Tackles
1. Mason Graham, Michigan
2. Derrick Harmon, Oregon
3. Walter Nolen, Mississippi
4. Kenneth Grant, Michigan
5. Joshua Farmer, Florida St.
6. Darius Alexander, Toledo
7. Tyliek Williams, Ohio St.
8. Alfred Collins, Texas
9. Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee
10. T.J. Sanders, South Carolina
Off-ball Linebackers
1. Jalon Walker, Georgia
2. Jihaad Campbell, Alabama
3. Carson Schwesinger, UCLA
4. Demetrius Knight Jr., South Carolina
5. Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma
6. Jeffrey Bassa, Oregon
7. Cody Simon, Ohio St.
8. Barrett Carter, Clemson
9. Chris Paul Jr., Mississippi
10. Smael Mondon Jr., Georgia
Outside Linebackers
1. Abdul Carter, Penn St.
2. Mike Green, Marshall
3. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
4. Mykel Williams, Georgia
5. Oluwafemi Oladejo, UCLA
6. James Pearce Jr., Tennessee
7 David Walker, Central Arkansas
8. Josiah Stewart, Michigan
9. Princely Umanmielen, Mississippi
10. Bradyn Swinson, LSU
Cornerbacks
-- Travis Hunter, Colorado
1. Will Johnson, Michigan
2. Jahdae Barron, Texas
3. Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky
4. Trey Amos, Mississippi
5. Azareye'h Thomas, Florida St.
6. Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina
7. Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
8. Darien Porter, Iowa St.
9. Jacob Parrish, Kansas St.
10. Quincy Riley, Louisville
Safeties
1. Malaki Starks, Georgia
2. Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
3. Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
4. Kevin Winston Jr., Penn St.
5. Jonas Sanker, Virginia
6. Andrew Mukuba, Texas
7. Billy Bowman Jr., Oklahoma
8. Lathan Ransom, Ohio St.
9. Jaylen Reed, Penn. St.
10. Dante Trader Jr., Maryland
Defensive Ends
1. Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M
2. Nic Scourton, Texas A&M
3. Landon Jackson, Arkansas
4. JT Tuimoloau, Ohio St.
5. Ashton Gillotte, Louisville
6. Jordan Burch, Oregon
7. Jack Sawyer, Ohio St.
8. Barryn Sorrell, Texas
9. Sai'vion Jones, LSU
10. Jared Ivey, Mississippi
Defensive Tackles
1. Mason Graham, Michigan
2. Derrick Harmon, Oregon
3. Walter Nolen, Mississippi
4. Kenneth Grant, Michigan
5. Joshua Farmer, Florida St.
6. Darius Alexander, Toledo
7. Tyliek Williams, Ohio St.
8. Alfred Collins, Texas
9. Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee
10. T.J. Sanders, South Carolina
Off-ball Linebackers
1. Jalon Walker, Georgia
2. Jihaad Campbell, Alabama
3. Carson Schwesinger, UCLA
4. Demetrius Knight Jr., South Carolina
5. Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma
6. Jeffrey Bassa, Oregon
7. Cody Simon, Ohio St.
8. Barrett Carter, Clemson
9. Chris Paul Jr., Mississippi
10. Smael Mondon Jr., Georgia
Outside Linebackers
1. Abdul Carter, Penn St.
2. Mike Green, Marshall
3. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
4. Mykel Williams, Georgia
5. Oluwafemi Oladejo, UCLA
6. James Pearce Jr., Tennessee
7 David Walker, Central Arkansas
8. Josiah Stewart, Michigan
9. Princely Umanmielen, Mississippi
10. Bradyn Swinson, LSU
Cornerbacks
-- Travis Hunter, Colorado
1. Will Johnson, Michigan
2. Jahdae Barron, Texas
3. Maxwell Hairston, Kentucky
4. Trey Amos, Mississippi
5. Azareye'h Thomas, Florida St.
6. Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina
7. Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
8. Darien Porter, Iowa St.
9. Jacob Parrish, Kansas St.
10. Quincy Riley, Louisville
Safeties
1. Malaki Starks, Georgia
2. Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
3. Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
4. Kevin Winston Jr., Penn St.
5. Jonas Sanker, Virginia
6. Andrew Mukuba, Texas
7. Billy Bowman Jr., Oklahoma
8. Lathan Ransom, Ohio St.
9. Jaylen Reed, Penn. St.
10. Dante Trader Jr., Maryland
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
Dane Brugler's Draft Guide is out today. I can't drop the whole thing here but can cut and paste like this (or bits and pieces)
RB2 Omarion Hampton North Carolina, 3JR HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL BIRTHDAY AGE HT WT NUM Clayton, NC Cleveland Mar 16, 2003 22.11 5116 221 #28 BACKGROUND: Omarion (oh-mar-ee-on) Hampton grew up in Clayton, N.C. (south of Raleigh), with his mother (Leslie) and father (Cory Chappell), playing basketball, football and other sports in the neighborhood. At the age of 8, he started playing Pop Warner football and starred for the Cleveland Rams at the mitey-mite level. His older brother (Jamal) played wide receiver and defensive back at Cleveland High and signed with Division II Chowan in the 2018 recruiting class. His cousin (Giorgio Lowrance) played wide receiver at North Carolina A&T (2006-09). Hampton enrolled at Cleveland High and started out on the JV squad before the coaches moved him up to varsity (335 rushing yards and 11 touchdowns). He became the starter as a sophomore and set school records for rushing yards (2,402), rushing touchdowns (35) and yards per carry (9.61). He earned all-state and conference player of the year honors, as Cleveland went 12-2 and won the 2019 conference title. As a junior, Hampton got of to another hot start (685 yards and 13 touchdowns), but he sufered a season-ending broken left ankle in the team's fifth game. He returned healthy as a senior captain and rushed for 1,948 yards (12.1 average), plus broke his own school record with 39 rushing touchdowns, earning all-state and conference player of the year honors. Hampton was also named North Carolina Gatorade Player of the Year, as he led Cleveland to an 11-1 record (only loss came in the playofs). He finished his prep career with 5,370 rushing yards and 88 rushing touchdowns. Hampton also set several school weightlifting records and lettered in basketball and track. He had personal bests of 10.71 seconds in the 100 meters and 22.47 in the 200, as well as 20 feet, 9 inches in the long jump and 38-8 in the triple jump. A four-star recruit, Hampton was the 11th-ranked running back in the 2022 recruiting class and the No. 3 recruit in North Carolina. He received his first ofer (Duke) during his breakout sophomore season, followed by ofers from several ACC (Miami, NC State, Virginia Tech), Big Ten (Michigan, Ohio State, Penn State) and SEC (Auburn, Florida, LSU) programs. After several visits, Hampton set a final three of Florida, North Carolina and Penn State before deciding to stay home and sign with the Tar Heels. He was the fifth-ranked recruit in former head coach Mack Brown's 2022 class. Hampton skipped North Carolina's 2024 bowl game and his senior season to enter the NFL Draft. STRENGTHS: ● Thick, squared-up build ● Above-average run strength, especially in his lower half (broke his high school's squat record as sophomore) ● Tilts field downhill with the forward lean to barrel through half-tackles ● Above-average initial burst for a 220-pound athlete ● Reads blocks well at line of scrimmage to press hips of his blockers ● Subtly sets up defenders before cutting back against pursuit's leverage, creating fly-by tackle attempts ● Accelerates cleanly of plant foot to transfer speed in/out of cuts ● Feasted on pivot routes (two drops on 80 career targets) ● Transfers ball to correct hand to protect against fumbles (one in 2024) ● Proven as durable workhorse (25 or more touches in eight of 12 games in 2024) ● Ofers both talent and experience in pass protection ● Finished career No. 4 in school history in rushing yards (3,565), No. 3 in rushing touchdowns (36) and No. 2 in 100-yard rushing games (19) WEAKNESSES: ● Lack of swivel in hips creates tightness in turns, which limits open-field creativity ● Sluggish getting through some lateral jump cuts ● Will make himself too big of a target through line of scrimmage ● Pad level needs better consistency to maintain his balance versus NFL defenders ● Willing to power into contact, but not always through it ● Stayed healthy in college but missed most of junior season in high school with broken left ankle (March 2021) SUMMARY: A two-year starter at North Carolina, Hampton was the featured back in former offensive coordinator Chip Lindsey's balanced run attack. He was a beast during the 2023 season and led the ACC in rushing, but it was even more impressive to see him repeat as the conference's leading rusher in 2024 without Drake Maye (and with defenses selling out to stop the run). He rushed for 100 or more yards in 10 of 12 games in 2024 and set a UNC single-season record with 2,033 all-purpose yards. With his NFL-ready frame, Hampton quickly reads the blocking scheme and collects his feet to accelerate through congestion or press and cut toward slivers of daylight. Once he gets north-south, he will mash the gas pedal into second-level defenders, but sometimes does so at the expense of his balance — and those heavy hits will take their toll over time. Overall, Hampton has only average creativity and is a tad tight in his hips and ankles, but he is a bruising runner with an efective blend of patience, power and speed. Given his reliability on passing downs, he is a complete player and should start as an NFL rookie. GRADE: 1st-2nd round (No. 29 overall)
RB2 Omarion Hampton North Carolina, 3JR HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL BIRTHDAY AGE HT WT NUM Clayton, NC Cleveland Mar 16, 2003 22.11 5116 221 #28 BACKGROUND: Omarion (oh-mar-ee-on) Hampton grew up in Clayton, N.C. (south of Raleigh), with his mother (Leslie) and father (Cory Chappell), playing basketball, football and other sports in the neighborhood. At the age of 8, he started playing Pop Warner football and starred for the Cleveland Rams at the mitey-mite level. His older brother (Jamal) played wide receiver and defensive back at Cleveland High and signed with Division II Chowan in the 2018 recruiting class. His cousin (Giorgio Lowrance) played wide receiver at North Carolina A&T (2006-09). Hampton enrolled at Cleveland High and started out on the JV squad before the coaches moved him up to varsity (335 rushing yards and 11 touchdowns). He became the starter as a sophomore and set school records for rushing yards (2,402), rushing touchdowns (35) and yards per carry (9.61). He earned all-state and conference player of the year honors, as Cleveland went 12-2 and won the 2019 conference title. As a junior, Hampton got of to another hot start (685 yards and 13 touchdowns), but he sufered a season-ending broken left ankle in the team's fifth game. He returned healthy as a senior captain and rushed for 1,948 yards (12.1 average), plus broke his own school record with 39 rushing touchdowns, earning all-state and conference player of the year honors. Hampton was also named North Carolina Gatorade Player of the Year, as he led Cleveland to an 11-1 record (only loss came in the playofs). He finished his prep career with 5,370 rushing yards and 88 rushing touchdowns. Hampton also set several school weightlifting records and lettered in basketball and track. He had personal bests of 10.71 seconds in the 100 meters and 22.47 in the 200, as well as 20 feet, 9 inches in the long jump and 38-8 in the triple jump. A four-star recruit, Hampton was the 11th-ranked running back in the 2022 recruiting class and the No. 3 recruit in North Carolina. He received his first ofer (Duke) during his breakout sophomore season, followed by ofers from several ACC (Miami, NC State, Virginia Tech), Big Ten (Michigan, Ohio State, Penn State) and SEC (Auburn, Florida, LSU) programs. After several visits, Hampton set a final three of Florida, North Carolina and Penn State before deciding to stay home and sign with the Tar Heels. He was the fifth-ranked recruit in former head coach Mack Brown's 2022 class. Hampton skipped North Carolina's 2024 bowl game and his senior season to enter the NFL Draft. STRENGTHS: ● Thick, squared-up build ● Above-average run strength, especially in his lower half (broke his high school's squat record as sophomore) ● Tilts field downhill with the forward lean to barrel through half-tackles ● Above-average initial burst for a 220-pound athlete ● Reads blocks well at line of scrimmage to press hips of his blockers ● Subtly sets up defenders before cutting back against pursuit's leverage, creating fly-by tackle attempts ● Accelerates cleanly of plant foot to transfer speed in/out of cuts ● Feasted on pivot routes (two drops on 80 career targets) ● Transfers ball to correct hand to protect against fumbles (one in 2024) ● Proven as durable workhorse (25 or more touches in eight of 12 games in 2024) ● Ofers both talent and experience in pass protection ● Finished career No. 4 in school history in rushing yards (3,565), No. 3 in rushing touchdowns (36) and No. 2 in 100-yard rushing games (19) WEAKNESSES: ● Lack of swivel in hips creates tightness in turns, which limits open-field creativity ● Sluggish getting through some lateral jump cuts ● Will make himself too big of a target through line of scrimmage ● Pad level needs better consistency to maintain his balance versus NFL defenders ● Willing to power into contact, but not always through it ● Stayed healthy in college but missed most of junior season in high school with broken left ankle (March 2021) SUMMARY: A two-year starter at North Carolina, Hampton was the featured back in former offensive coordinator Chip Lindsey's balanced run attack. He was a beast during the 2023 season and led the ACC in rushing, but it was even more impressive to see him repeat as the conference's leading rusher in 2024 without Drake Maye (and with defenses selling out to stop the run). He rushed for 100 or more yards in 10 of 12 games in 2024 and set a UNC single-season record with 2,033 all-purpose yards. With his NFL-ready frame, Hampton quickly reads the blocking scheme and collects his feet to accelerate through congestion or press and cut toward slivers of daylight. Once he gets north-south, he will mash the gas pedal into second-level defenders, but sometimes does so at the expense of his balance — and those heavy hits will take their toll over time. Overall, Hampton has only average creativity and is a tad tight in his hips and ankles, but he is a bruising runner with an efective blend of patience, power and speed. Given his reliability on passing downs, he is a complete player and should start as an NFL rookie. GRADE: 1st-2nd round (No. 29 overall)
- Messages
- 22,737
- Reaction score
- 5,616
I wouldn't hate that actually.
- Messages
- 10,442
- Reaction score
- 6,684
if you get a chance and its not too much, can you post brugler's guide on these players:
QB
- jaxson dart, mississippi
- jalen milroe, alabama
- will howard, ohio state
- quinn ewers, texas
RB
- quinshon judkins, ohio state
- treveyon henderson, ohio state
- kaleb johnson, iowa
- trevor etienne, georgia
- cam scattebo, arizona state
WR
- matthew golden, texas
- emeka egbuka, ohio state
- tetairoa mcmillan, arizona
- luther burden, missouri
- jayden higgins, iowa state
TE
- tyler warren, penn state
- colston loveland, michigan
- terrance ferguson, oregon
- luke lachey, iowa
OT
- kelvin banks, texas
- josh conerly, oregon
OG
- grey zabel, north dakota state
- jonah savaiinaea, arizona
DE
- shemar stewart, texas a&m
- jack sawyer, ohio state
DT
- walter nolen, mississippi
- tyliek williams, ohio state
LB
- mike green, marshall
- donovan ezeiruaku, boston college
- james pearce jr, tennessee
- jalon walker, georgia
- jihaad campbell, alabama
- carson schwesinger, ucla
CB
- will johnson, michigan
- shavon revel, east carolina
S
- malaki starks, georgia
- andrew mukuba, texas
- xavier watts, notre dame
- jaylen reed, penn state
QB
- jaxson dart, mississippi
- jalen milroe, alabama
- will howard, ohio state
- quinn ewers, texas
RB
- quinshon judkins, ohio state
- treveyon henderson, ohio state
- kaleb johnson, iowa
- trevor etienne, georgia
- cam scattebo, arizona state
WR
- matthew golden, texas
- emeka egbuka, ohio state
- tetairoa mcmillan, arizona
- luther burden, missouri
- jayden higgins, iowa state
TE
- tyler warren, penn state
- colston loveland, michigan
- terrance ferguson, oregon
- luke lachey, iowa
OT
- kelvin banks, texas
- josh conerly, oregon
OG
- grey zabel, north dakota state
- jonah savaiinaea, arizona
DE
- shemar stewart, texas a&m
- jack sawyer, ohio state
DT
- walter nolen, mississippi
- tyliek williams, ohio state
LB
- mike green, marshall
- donovan ezeiruaku, boston college
- james pearce jr, tennessee
- jalon walker, georgia
- jihaad campbell, alabama
- carson schwesinger, ucla
CB
- will johnson, michigan
- shavon revel, east carolina
S
- malaki starks, georgia
- andrew mukuba, texas
- xavier watts, notre dame
- jaylen reed, penn state
- Messages
- 15,261
- Reaction score
- 2,505
NFL Draft 2025 ‘The Beast’ Guide: Dane Brugler’s scouting reports and player rankings
The 2025 version of The Beast has over 400 player profiles and nearly 2,700 prospects ranked, plus by position and the Top 100. This is the ultimate resource for the 2025 NFL Draft.
www.nytimes.com
English Cowboy
UDFA
- Messages
- 1,630
- Reaction score
- 535
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
Well now I feel like an idiot for paying for The Athletic.NFL Draft 2025 ‘The Beast’ Guide: Dane Brugler’s scouting reports and player rankings
The 2025 version of The Beast has over 400 player profiles and nearly 2,700 prospects ranked, plus by position and the Top 100. This is the ultimate resource for the 2025 NFL Draft.
Can everyone see this now? Or is it just the PDF version that's locked for pay view only?
The info is the same for both.
- Messages
- 15,261
- Reaction score
- 2,505
I found the link on Reddit. I thought you only paid for OnlyFans?
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
I gotta be honest, I don't really love any of these WR's but if I'm going to have to take one, I'm probably taking Ohio State's Egbuka after trading down a little.
He may never be a true #1 or even a "star caliber" player, but I think he's a safe bet to be a really solid #2 WR for a long time.
McMillan worries me and I just don't see the hype over Golden. Any other yr he's probably a 2nd or 3rd rd type pick guy.
- Messages
- 61,169
- Reaction score
- 11,170
Were you able to view all this via the link that BB posted?
- Messages
- 10,442
- Reaction score
- 6,684
hard not to agree w/ that sentiment because ohio state has been a WR factory
- Messages
- 10,442
- Reaction score
- 6,684
yup
