2025 NFL design classes for each position of arrow tips

The NFL design of 2025 has finally arrived!

I spent the low season to look for the best prospects for the Kansas City Chiefs. So let’s take a look at my last classes for the class. I recorded each of the top players in one of six stages based on his projected career result.

• Top 10: A star on day 1, a consistent All-Pro and one of the best in its position that resets the market when he signs a second contract. Example: Myles Garrett
• First round: A blue chip player who is a fundamental part of a team. He makes Per bowl Teams, but do not necessarily reset the market if they sign an extension. Nevertheless, it is consistently at the upper level of contracts and ranking lists. Example: Josh Hines-Allen
• Second round: An above -average starter who is rewarded with a good second contract. He could make one or two pro shells. While he’s not a star or building block, he rounds off a team. Example: George Karlaftis
• Third round: An average starter – a high -quality player who does not receive a big second contract. Example: Dorance Armstrong
• Fourth round: A border start or a rotary player who plays a closer role compared to the better players of a team. Example: Mike Danna
• Day 3: A fringe squad or a practice squad player.

Player in clearly are “my boys” – my favorite prospects of 2025.

Quarterback

• Round 1: Cam Ward
• Round 3: Sheath Sanders
• Round 4: Tyler Shough, Jaxson Dart and Jalen Milroe
• Day 3: Dillon Gabriel, Kyle McCord, Riley Leonard and Quinn Ewers

Return

• Top 10: Ashton Jeanty
• Round 1: Omarion Hampton
• Round 2: Kaleb Johnson, Treyveon Henderson and Damien Martinez
• Round 3: Cam skate bebo, Jordan JamesDylan Sampson, Quinshon Judkins, Devin Neal and DJ Giddens
• Round 4: RJ Harvey, Raheim Sanders, Bhayshul Tuten and Trevor Etienne
• Day 3: Lequint Allen, Jaydon Blue, Brashard Smith, Kyle Monangai, Ollie Gordon II and Phil Mafah

The depth of this running back class is unbelievable from top to bottom. While I only have two classes 1 for Jeany and Hampton, class 2 class is awarded. There are 11 backs that are worthy of the top 100 – and at least project starter. Some have even higher blankets.

Even in round 4 or day 3, I feel great in this group. While I am skeptical that players like Harvey and Tuten are more than a good second running back, they still have skills that meet the NFL crimes. You will be productive. A player like Blue will give speed from the backfield, while everyone will have a long career as a third-down return.

There is also a lot of variety. There are power runners like Martinez, Skattebo, Judkins and Neal. Johnson, Giddens and Sampson are ideal for crimes outside the zone. Ten and Harvey are smaller, but bring a lot of explosiveness and games. Regardless of your running scheme, teams should find running backs that work for you.

Wide receiver

• Top 10: Tetairoa McMillan
• Round 1: Travis Hunter, Matthew Golden and Emeka Egbuka
• Round 2: Luther Burden III, Jaylin Noel, Tory Horton and Elic Ayomanor
• Round 3: Jayden Higgins, Jack Bech, Tre Harris and Kyle Williams
• Round 4: Tai Felton, Jalen Royals, Pat Bryant, Tez Johnson and Jaylin Lane
• Day 3: Xavier Restrepo, Chimere Dike, Da’quan Felton, Isaac Teslaa and Savion Williams

Tight ends

• Round 1: Tyler Warren and Colston Loveland
• Round 2: Elijah Arroyo
• Round 3: Oronde Gadsden IIMason Taylor, Terrance Ferguson, Mitchell Evans and Gunnar Helm
• Round 4: Harold Fannin Jr. and Jake Briningstool
• Day 3: Luke Lachey

As I said several times this off -season, I am not crazy about the tight ends of Day 2. I think Arroyo separates from the next group; In my conviction, I am sure that it will be a beginning.

But I have at least a big concern with each of the close round 3. Taylor and Ferguson are minus blockers in the running game. Helmet was poorly tested in the combine harvester – and is not the ideal size for a Y -English end. Evans is a great blocker, but he is only limited in separation. Even for Oronde Gadsden II that I love, there are concerns about how his blocking translates and how it will be able to slow and change the directions so that he can separate.

Nevertheless, some of these players have the potential to exceed my expectations. I pushed them down because for some of them the ground could fall out.

Duels

• Top 10: Armand Membou and Will Campbell
• Round 1: Josh Simmons and Josh Conerly Jr.
• Round 2: Airetae Ery and Kelvin Banks Jr.
• Round 3: Emery Jones Jr., Jalen Travis and Anthony Belton
• Round 4: Ozzy Trapilo and Cameron Williams
• Day 3: Charles Grant and Jack Nelson

Offensive linemen inside

• Round 1: Marcus Mbow and Donovan Jackson
• Round 2: Tyler Booker and Gray Zabel
• Round 3: Dylan Fairchild, Jonah Savaiianea and Jared Wilson
• Round 4: Myles Frazier and Wyatt Milum
• Day 3: Tate Ratledge

The offensive line falls off quickly. I am not confident that some of the players in the top 40 are the ceilings for some of the players, but I think there are 10 strong starters between the six tackles and four inner players in this area.

After that, however, the class drops – and there is a fairly large gap between the boys in round 2 and round 3. I don’t see many clear starters in this area; Most project as depth and fringed starter.

defensive

• Top 10: Abdul Carter
• Round 1: Shemar Stewart and Mykel Williams
• Round 2: Mike Green, Princely surrounding and Donovan Ezeiruaku
• Round 3: Jordan Burch, Bradyn Swinson, Nic Scurton, James Pearce Jr., Landon Jackson and JT Tuimoloau
• Round 4: Jared Ivey, Kyle Kennard, Jack Sawyer, Ashton Gillotte, Oluwafemi Oladejo and Josaiiah Stewart

Defensive Tackles

• Round 1: Mason Graham, Derrick Harmon, Walter Nolen and Kenneth Grant
• Round 2: Tyleik Williams, TJ Sanders and Shemar Turner
• Round 3: Darius Alexander, Alfred Collins, Deone Walker and Vernon Broughton
• Round 4: Ty Hamilton, Nazir Stackhouse, Howard Cross III, Joshua Farmer, Omarr Norman-Latt and Ty Robinson
• Day 3: Rylie Mills and Jordan Phillips

Line backer

• Round 1: Jihaad Campbell
• Round 2: Carson Schwesinger and Jalon Walker
• Round 3: Kobe King, Danny Stutsman and Chris Paul Jr.
• Round 4: Demetrius Knight Jr., Jeffrey Bassa and Smael Mondon Jr.

Cornerbacks

• Top 10: Travis Hunter
• Round 1: Will Johnson and Jahdae Barron
• Round 2: Trey AmosBenjamin Morrison and Shavon Revel Jr.
• Round 3: Azareye’h Thomas, Cobee Bryant, Maxwell Hairston, Darien Porter, Robert longer and Jacob Parrish
• Round 4: Jabbar Muhammad

Collateral

• Round 2: Malaki Starks and Xavier Watts
• Round 3: Andrew MukubaLathan Ramson, Nick Emmanwori, Jaylen Reed, Kevin Winston Jr. and Billy Bowman Jr.
• Round 4: Jonas Sanker, Hunter Wohler and Malachi Moore
• Day 3: Sebastian Castro

In round 3 there is a flood of defensive back. There are a lot of people who are started upside down, but there are only a few game changer and I don’t see much separation between them. After we had run through the first 50 picks – when the offensive and defensive classes have dried out – we will see a run on these players.