2025 NFL Draft prospect rankings showcase three quarterbacks within the Nos. 51-101 range, each bringing unique skills to the table.
Below is the latter half of our top 101 prospects available in the upcoming 2025 NFL Draft.
These athletes are ranked based on their official measurements from the Scouting Combine, with heights rounded to the nearest inch as needed.
101. Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State (6-3, 191): Horton stands out as one of the most prolific pass-catchers in this draft class, amassing 265 receptions for 3,615 yards and 27 touchdowns throughout his career. His impressive 4.41-second 40-yard dash at the Combine dispelled concerns regarding a knee injury that hindered him in 2024.
100. Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State (5-10, 191): While not the largest cornerback, Parrish excels as an athlete, showcasing nimble feet and fluid hips that allow him to stay with receivers throughout their routes.
99. Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo (6-4, 305): A well-rounded player, Alexander earned recognition as the top defensive lineman at the Senior Bowl and bolstered his draft stock with a strong performance at the Combine.
98. Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane (6-0, 197): Ransaw is a gritty nickel corner who impressed observers at the Combine with his explosiveness. While he excels in coverage and tackling, his interception total of just one in 47 games raises questions about his playmaking ability against tougher competition.
96. Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State (6-0, 186): Burke brings extensive experience with 51 games played over four seasons. His keen awareness, rapid closing speed, and physical playstyle make him a strong candidate for zone-heavy defensive schemes.
95. Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon (6-1, 232): Bassa transitioned from safety to linebacker, showcasing a well-rounded skill set that includes awareness and coverage abilities, positioning him as a potential three-down starter in the NFL.
94. Billy Bowman, Jr., S, Oklahoma (5-10, 192): Bowman compensates for his lack of size with exceptional instincts and tenacity. His ability to make plays is evident, with three of his 11 career interceptions returned for touchdowns.
93. Cameron Williams, OT, Texas (6-6, 317): Despite struggling with consistency during his time at Texas, Williams possesses a massive frame and surprising athleticism, making him a worthwhile project for teams in need of offensive line help.
92. Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State (5-10, 219): Skattebo is a powerful runner whose aggressive style and balance make him a tough opponent to tackle in one-on-one situations.
91. JJ Pegues, DT, Mississippi (6-3, 309): Pegues is a versatile athlete who displays quickness as a pass rusher while also possessing the agility and balance to serve as a fullback, showcasing his diverse skill set.
89. Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State (6-1, 206): Ransom, a traditional strong safety, excels in run support and is known for his intimidating presence against receivers. Despite being overshadowed by talent at Ohio State, he led the Big Ten with three forced fumbles in 2024.
88. Trey Amos, CB, Mississippi (6-1, 195): A two-time transfer who had stints at Louisiana and Alabama, Amos enjoyed a breakout season at Ole Miss in 2024, combining size with agility.
86. Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State (6-5, 214): Higgins is a formidable target, thanks to his height, wingspan, and leaping ability, making him a prime candidate for red zone opportunities in the NFL.
85. Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech (5-10, 200): Clocking in at an impressive 4.32 seconds in the 40-yard dash, Tuten stands out as the fastest running back in this year’s talented class, showcasing his potential as a starting running back and return specialist.
84. Nohl Williams, CB, California (6-1, 199): Leading the nation with seven interceptions in 2024 and accumulating 14 over his career, Williams compensates for average speed with exceptional instincts and awareness on the field.
83. Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska (6-6, 288): Although he may not possess elite agility, Robinson’s strong build and hand technique make him a formidable presence against opposing offenses.
80. Marcus Mbow, OG, Missouri (6-7, 313): Mbow’s mobility and football intelligence make him a good fit for a zone-blocking scheme, though his height and athleticism could allow him to remain at tackle.
79. Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas (6-3, 214): Ewers’ slender frame raises durability concerns, but his accuracy, athleticism, and confidence suggest he could thrive in the NFL, drawing comparisons to Brock Purdy.
78. Anthony Belton, OT, North Carolina State (6-6, 336): Belton is one of the most physically dominant blockers in this class, showcasing a powerful, aggressive style that is well-suited for a power scheme.
77. Oluwafemi Oladejo, Edge, UCLA (6-4, 259): Once a linebacker at Cal, Oladejo has transitioned into a promising edge rusher for the Bruins, displaying raw talent and a strong, aggressive style of play.
76. Kevin Winston, Jr., S, Penn State (6-2, 215): Winston possesses an ideal blend of size and physicality, showcasing the potential to become a starting strong safety, although he is recovering from a partially torn ACL.
75. Wyatt Milum, OT, West Virginia (6-7, 313): Milum’s shorter arms suggest a potential move to guard, but his grit and balance indicate he could serve as a reliable NFL starter.
74. Demetrius Knight, Jr., LB, South Carolina (6-2, 235): Knight is a traditional inside linebacker known for his strong run support and aggressive play style, consistently attacking the line of scrimmage.
73. Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon (5-10, 154): Despite his small stature, Johnson’s explosive quickness makes him a valuable asset for any NFL offense looking to increase its speed and agility.
72. Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee (5-9, 200): Known for his creativity and entertaining running style, Sampson’s agility allows him to evade tackles and leave defenders behind.
71. Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford (6-2, 206): Hailing from Canada, Ayomanor combines size, speed, and finesse, making him an appealing prospect for NFL teams in need of a reliable receiver.
70. Josiah Stewart, Edge, Michigan (6-1, 249): Stewart may lack ideal length, but he consistently outperforms larger opponents, demonstrating his strength and determination on the field.
69. Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame (6-0, 204): Watts is an instinctive playmaker, often around the action, but he needs to improve his tackling consistency to solidify his draft stock.
68. Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson (6-1, 231): Carter has emerged as one of the top linebackers against the pass, displaying agility and awareness that make him a valuable asset in coverage and blitzing situations.
67. Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State (6-4, 305): A solid run-stuffer, Farmer’s long arms and strong lower body allow him to maintain his position at the line of scrimmage effectively.
65. Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse (6-3, 218): McCord is a rhythm passer whose impressive highlight reel hints at potential success in the NFL, provided he receives adequate protection from his offensive line.
64. Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College (6-9, 316): Trapilo’s height presents challenges with leverage, but his technical skills and experience as a starter make him a strong candidate for NFL success.
62. TJ Sanders, DT, South Carolina (6-4, 297): Sanders excels as a run-stuffer, overpowering blockers with his strength and refined hand techniques.
61. Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State (6-3, 195): Porter, a former wide receiver, possesses the rare combination of size and speed that could make him a standout in the NFL.
60. Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa (6-1, 224): Johnson’s straight-line speed raises concerns, but his impressive balance and quickness through traffic make him an intriguing prospect in a crowded running back class.
59. Aireontae Ersery, Jr., OT, Minnesota (6-6, 331): Ersery, a three-year starter and Big Ten OL of the Year in 2024, showcases a powerful combination of size and mobility.
58. Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M (6-4, 290): Turner demonstrates the burst and flexibility to play various positions along the defensive line, though he must improve his consistency.
57. Grey Zabel, OL, North Dakota State (6-6, 312): Zabel’s experience across all five offensive line positions provides coaches with a versatile option to develop further.
55. Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama (6-2, 217): Milroe possesses a blend of size, speed, and arm strength reminiscent of former No. 1 overall pick Michael Vick, making him a player to watch in this draft.
54. Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA (6-3, 242): Schwesinger’s instinctive nature and reliable tackling skills position him as a potential early contributor in the NFL.
53. Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary (6-5, 311): Grant’s transition to a higher level of competition may hinder his first-round prospects, but his performance at the Senior Bowl and Combine showcased his quickness and coordination as a left tackle.
52. Landon Jackson, DE, Arkansas (6-6, 264): Jackson is a high-energy edge rusher who continues to develop his game, though durability and scheme fit may be concerns.
51. Azareyeh Thomas, CB, Florida State (6-2, 197): As a classic press corner, Thomas uses his prototypical frame to disrupt receivers at the line, though questions about his straight-line speed linger.
