2025 NFL Draft grades for Rounds 2 and 3: Pick-by-pick analysis
Report cards are given out in real-time during the NFL draft.
Instead of sweating out the results for months like many did in school, the NFL offers instant gratification. Depending on the grade, fans can either breathe a sigh of relief or have instant buyer's remorse.
Day 2 of the 2025 NFL draft offered far more surprises than the opening night. None more so than the fall of Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders. After widely being expected to go in the first round, Sanders remained undrafted through Round 3 despite multiple quarterbacks coming off the board.
That overshadowed the night as a whole but there were plenty of value picks that some fans should be excited about. The Baltimore Ravens again made the most of a value pick by selecting one of the top edge rushers in the class at No. 59 overall.
Others weren't quite as good and we're here to help you get an idea of how each pick panned out. Here's a look at our grades and quick analysis for every selection on Day 2:
NFL draft live grades
This section will be updated.
102. Minnesota Vikings (via Houston Texans): Tai Felton, WR, Maryland
- Grade: C
Minnesota continues to invest on offense with their limited draft capital. Felton feels like a luxury pick considering their lack of resources in the draft and top-tier talent at wide receiver. Still, he is an explosive wide receiver at 6-foot-1 and 188 pounds who can bring a vertical threat to the Vikings' offense.
101. Denver Broncos (via Philadelphia Eagles): Sai'vion Jones, Edge, LSU
- Grade: B+
Denver continues to build on a strength by adding another long, athletic edge rusher in Jones. The LSU product has a long wingspan and lots of burst in his 6-foot-5, 283-pound frame that should earn him a rotational role as a rookie.
100. San Francisco 49ers: Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky
- Grade: B
Stout is undersized at 5-foot-9 and 181 pounds but offers speed and a lot of aggression at the cornerback position. He could be a slot cornerback of the future who plays hard against the run and will compete against bigger wide receivers.
99. Las Vegas Raiders (via Houston Texans): Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
- Grade: A-
The Raiders go back-to-back on the offensive line with the traits-y Grant. The small-school standout needs a lot of development and to bulk up at the NFL level but he has the ideal length to be a potential long-term starter at tackle. If not, he has a very good future at guard.
98. Las Vegas Raiders (via Miami Dolphins): Caleb Rogers, OL, Texas Tech
- Grade: B-
Las Vegas is a bit thin on the interior offensive line and spend resources on it in Round 3. Rogers played tackle at Texas Tech but his short arms and lighter frame will likely keep him inside. In time, he'll be a solid depth piece but this also feels like a reach.
97. Houston Texans (via Minnesota Vikings): Jaylin Smith, CB, USC
- Grade: D
Houston didn't have a glaring need at cornerback after signing Derek Stingley Jr. and Jalen Pitre to long-term deals. Even if they did, Smith is likely a nickel-only cornerback due to his small stature (5-foot-10, 187 pounds). He's fast but this is a huge reach for a team that could use resources elsewhere.
96. Atlanta Falcons (via Philadelphia Eagles): Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
- Grade: A
The Falcons had a glaring need at the safety and get a top-three prospect at the position in Round 3. Watts is a former wide receiver who plays a disciplined brand of football. He gets a lot of ball production but doesn't commit many penalties in the process. He's an ideal fit alongside Jessie Bates III.
95. New England Patriots (via Kansas City Chiefs): Jared Wilson, C, Georgia
- Grade: B+
New England signed free agent center Garrett Bradbury but that doesn't preclude them from investing at the position. Wilson is inexperienced but brings impressive athleticism and raw talent to the center spot. With time, he could be a long-term answer at the position for Drake Maye.
94. Cleveland Browns (via Buffalo Bills): Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon
- Grade: D-
Gabriel lacks any elite traits and is undersized at 5-foot-11 and 200 pounds. He's one of the oldest quarterbacks in the class with six years of college experience. But there are easily four quarterbacks with a higher ceiling than him on the board. This is a misuse of a top-100 draft pick.
93. New Orleans Saints: Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
- Grade: A-
Sanker combines great size (6-foot, 205 poudns) with natural athleticism to be a reliable tackler in run defense. He needs to improve his zone coverage discipline but offers a lot to like in a rebuilding secondary under new coordinator Brandon Staley.
92. Seattle Seahawks (via Detroit Lions): Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
- Grade: B+
Milroe is one of the most athletic talents in the entire draft, regardless of position. He has a strong arm and great downfield accuracy in addition to his explosive abilities as a runner. He needs a lot of work with his mechanics and technique overall but he could be a potential solution in case Sam Darnold does not work out long-term.
91. Baltimore Ravens: Emery Jones Jr., OL, LSU
- Grade: B
Jones primarily played tackle in college opposite Will Campbell but likely will end up as a guard in the NFL. He has good size and solid athleticism but may not have the technique and skills to hang at tackle. If not, he'll provide good depth and potential starter down the line on the interior.
90. Los Angeles Rams: Josaiah Stewart, Edge, Michigan
- Grade: B+
Stewart is undersized at just 6-foot-1 and 249 pounds but he has one of the best bursts off the ball in the entire class. He needs little time to build speed-to-power moves and uses his hands well. His size may ultimately cap his ceiling but the Rams aren't looking for him to be a top-two edge rusher considering their roster talent.
89. Jacksonville Jaguars (via Houston Texans): Wyatt Milum, IOL, West Virginia
- Grade: A
Milum played tackle in college but projects best on the interior at the NFL level. His power, aggression and athleticism makes him a long-term fit at guard. He was expected to be a Round 2 pick so this is a great value selection.
88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via Minnesota Vikings): Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane
- Grade: B
Jacksonville addresses huge position of need again on Day 2 with Ransaw. The 6-foot cornerback from Tulane was one of the more elite athletes at the combine this year and that shows up on tape. That natural athleticism, size and tackling will make him an option either outside or at the slot at the NFL level. Given his raw technique, this does feel like a slight reach.
87. Green Bay Packers: Savion Williams, WR, TCU
- Grade: C+
Green Bay goes wide receiver again with the intriguing but unproven Williams. The TCU product has the size at 6-foot-4 and 222 pounds and speed at a 4.48-second 40-yard dash but he is inconsistent at best. Teams tried him out at running back at the combine to see how he would do. Considering how many pass catchers the team already has, this feels like a luxury pick too early.
86. Los Angeles Chargers: Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
- Grade: A-
Caldwell was overshadowed at times by teammate Derrick Harmon but he offers ideal nose tackle size at 6-foot-2 and 332 pounds for a team that has a hole at that position. This is a great fit that does get dinged slightly for being a bit of a reach.
85. Kansas City Chiefs (via New England Patriots): Nohl Williams, CB, Cal
- Grade: A-
Williams isn't the fastest cornerback but more than makes up for it with this size (6-foot, 199 pounds) and skills in both man and zone coverage. He feels like a long-term developmental cornerback on the outside who could start as early as later this season in the Chiefs' defense.
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State
- Grade: B
The Buccaneers take another cornerback on Day 2 in Parrish, the undersized but physical cornerback from Kansas State. Parrish packs a punch in run support and plays hard in press coverage with great ball production. The Buccaneers have needs elsewhere on defense, though, which makes this pick a bit curious.
83. Pittsburgh Steelers: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
- Grade: A
This may be one of the best fits of the day. Johnson is powerful, bruising one-cut runner in the mold of Derrick Henry and DeMarco Murray. He's not an open-field speedster but uses great patience, power and vision to churn out yards.
82. Tennessee Titans (via Seattle Seahawks): Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
- Grade: A-
Winston suffered a knee injury that ended his 2024 season early but what he had put on tape was fantastic. He has ideal size at 6-foot-1 and 213 pounds with great speed for run defense. He needs some development in coverage but should become a solid starter with time.
81. Cincinnati Bengals: Dylan Fairchild, IOL, Georgia
- Grade: B
Fairchild is one of the better interior offensive linemen in the class and has the power and aggression to stick in the interior despite his inexperience. The Bengals could use more talent up front and Fairchild fits the bill.
80. Indianapolis Colts: Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota
- Grade: C-
The Colts again opt against taking an athletic player and instead go for the consistent Walley. He's slightly undersized, lacks elite traits and can draw flags with his playing style. This feels like quite a reach for a top-100 selection.
79. Houston Texans: Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
- Grade: B-
The Texans take both Iowa State receivers with Noel as the smaller, explosive after-catch threat. Like teammate Jayden Higgins, he ran a limited route tree at Iowa State but has the tools to be a difference-maker with time. Still, the Texans have needs elsewhere and could've used their resources accordingly.
78. Arizona Cardinals: Jordan Burch, Edge, Oregon
- Grade: A-
Arizona continues to build on defense with the versatile Burch. He's got the size to line up either inside or outside with great production in the college ranks. He could be an ideal compliment to Darius Robinson for the future.
77. Carolina Panthers: Princely Umanmielen, Edge, Ole Miss
- Grade: A-
Carolina double-dips at edge rusher on Day 2 with the long, athletic Umanmielen. The Ole Miss product has an 82 3/8-inch wingspan despite standing 6-foot-4. He has great burst off the line, awareness, flexibility and body control. He may struggle in run defense but his pass rush production eases those concerns.
76. Dallas Cowboys: Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
- Grade: A
Revel slipped out of the first two rounds in the draft because he tore his ACL early in the 2024 season. When healthy, he is an elite athlete with ideal outside cornerback size (6-foot-2, 197 pounds) and length with a hard-hitting attitude in run defense. Dallas got another steal on Day 2.
75. San Francisco 49ers: Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma State
- Grade: D
Martin missed time in 2024 with a knee injury and is undersized for the position. He hits hard and plays hard but the 49ers have bigger needs on defense and the offensive line. He likely would've been available a round or two later than this.
74. Denver Broncos (via Carolina Panthers): Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois
- Grade: B-
Bryant is a possession target with great size who attacks the football in traffic. He's a physical receiver who, with the Broncos and Sean Payton, harkens back to the likes of Marques Colston. It's a little early for him but Bryant is a great fit in Denver.
73. New York Jets: Azareye'h Thomas, CB, Florida State
- Grade: A
This is a great pairing of need and value. Thomas had first-round buzz as a long, tall, athletic cornerback who was more tools than production entering the process. The Jets signed Brandon Stephens in free agency and he can start while Thomas gets up to speed and grows into a starting outside cornerback. His game is reminiscent of Carlton Davis.
72. Buffalo Bills (via Chicago Bears): Landon Jackson, Edge, Arkansas
- Grade: A-
Jackson is an explosive linear athlete who had one of the best combine performances in the class. At 6-foot-6 and 264 pounds, he has the size and motor to develop into a productive edge rusher. His lack of bend may ultimately cap his ceiling, though.
71. New Orleans Saints: Vernon Broughton, DT, Texas
- Grade: B-
The Saints reached a bit with this pick but Broughton brings a lot of potential. He finally had a chance to start in 2024 after waiting behind multiple future NFL draft picks and played well. He has the size (6-foot-5, 311 pounds) and power to carve out a role early in the Saints' defense.
70. Detroit Lions (via Jacksonville Jaguars): Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas
- Grade: C+
TeSlaa is a lot of projection at this point with impressive tools and size at 6-foot-4 and 214 pounds with 4.43-second speed in the 40-yard dash. But he's unproven and will need time to develop. If the Lions wanted a fast outside receiver, there were more proven options on the board. This feels like a reach.
69. New England Patriots: Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State
- Grade: A
New England continues to build up around Drake Maye on offense with Williams. He's not the biggest wideout in the class at 5-foot-11 and 195 pounds but he's a dynamic vertical threat and can become a solid No. 2 wideout sooner than later.
68. Las Vegas Raiders: Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
- Grade: A
The Raiders had a huge need at cornerback entering the draft and get a prospect exactly in the mold of what Pete Carroll wants. Porter is one of the tallest cornerbacks in the draft and very athletic. He has just one year of starting experience under his belt so he may need some time to get up to speed in the NFL.
67. Cleveland Browns: Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green
- Grade: A-
Cleveland upgrades the pass catching corps with the most productive tight end in college football from 2024. Fannin is a dynamic vertical athlete with the ball in his hands with a proven track record in the busiest areas of the field. He should make for a great tight end tandem with David Njoku.
66. Kansas City Chiefs (via Tennessee Titans): Ashton Gillotte, Edge, Louisville
- Grade: B+
Kansas City goes back-to-back with defensive line selections in taking Gillotte at the top of third round. The Louisville edge rusher has a dense frame at 6-foot-2 and 264 pounds but is very flexible at the point of attack. He should make for a great rotational piece as a rookie as the very least.
65. New York Giants: Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo
- Grade: A-
Alexander boasts some of the longest arms at the position in the class and that maximizes his powerful twitch off the line. He's an older prospect but should be a great piece alongside superstar Dexter Lawrence. New York's investment in the defensive line should pay dividends early in 2025.
64. Philadelphia Eagles: Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
- Grade: C+
The Eagles' lone weak point on the roster may be safety after trading away C.J. Gardner-Johnson. Mukuba is undersized at 5-foot-11 and 186 pounds which may show up in the NFL more than in college. He had great ball production and shows an impressive commitment to run defense despite his smaller frame. There were other safeties on the board that likely would've been a better fit, though.
63. Kansas City Chiefs: Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
- Grade: B
Norman-Lott was a rotational piece for the Volunteers in 2024 but still was productive on a per-snap basis. He'll have the chance to grow alongside All-Pro defensive tackle Chris Jones. Norman-Lott is slightly undersized at 6-foot-2 and 303 pounds compared to what the Chiefs usually like at the position but has incredible twitch off the line.
62. Chicago Bears (via Buffalo Bills): Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
- Grade: B+
Turner is a tweener in the mold of a Nnamdi Madubuike at 6-foot-3 and 294 pounds but brings great power and length to the interior defensive line. The Bears signed Grady Jarrett in free agency but he's aging and Turner provides a future plan at the position. This may be a bit early but it's a great fit.
61. Washington Commanders: Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss
- Grade: A
Amos was getting buzz as a potential first round pick thanks to his mix of size (6-foot-1, 195 pounds), speed, length, ball production and experience. Somehow he fell to the bottom of the second round and Washington capitalizes. Amos can play in zone or man schemes and gives a big boost to a position of need for the Commanders' defense.
60. Denver Broncos (via Detroit Lions): RJ Harvey, RB, UCF
- Grade: C
Denver needed an upgrade in the backfield and go for the speedy Harvey. He's still adjusting to the position after starting his career at quarterback and is one of the older prospects in the class. He was very productive in 2024 with 22 total touchdowns but this feels quite early for him, though, hence the lower grade.
59. Baltimore Ravens: Mike Green, Edge, Marshall
- Grade: A+
Baltimore's done it again in the second round by getting one of the best prospects in the class well after they were originally expected to be selected. Green's off-field concerns likely led to his drop. Baltimore is getting a productive edge as Green led college football in sacks in 2024 with 17. This may end up as one of the best steals of the draft.
58. Las Vegas Raiders (via Houston Texans): Jack Bech, WR, TCU
- Grade: B+
The Raiders continue to build up the skill positions on offense with Bech, a ready-made slot standout. He's not as athletic as the other prospects at the position in the class but he's a reliable route-runner with very good hands and a competitive streak. With Brock Bowers as the top dog in the passing game, Bech should fit in well as a No. 2 or No. 3 option. The Raiders need a lot of help on defense, though.
57. Detroit Lions (via Denver Broncos): Tate Ratledge, IOL, Georgia
- Grade: B-
The Lions again address a position that's not a huge need with their pick. This could be a sign the team does not have a lot of faith in 2024 sixth-rounder Christian Mahogany to step in as a starter in 2025. Ratledge is a great prospect who can be a potential successor to Graham Glasgow at right guard.
56. Chicago Bears (via Buffalo Bills): Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
- Grade: B+
Bears left tackle Braxton Jones is a free agent in 2026 and Trapilo is a potential succession plan. He's one of the tallest linemen in the class with a good skillset in pass protection already. He'll need some time to get up to speed at the NFL level but could be a starter in time.
55. Los Angeles Chargers: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
- Grade: B+
The Chargers need more pass catchers desperately and get a big-bodied weapon on the outside in Harris. The Ole Miss product ran a simple route tree in college but can grow into a contested catch winner who compliments Ladd McConkey's skillset.
54. Green Bay Packers: Anthony Belton, OT, N.C. State
- Grade: C+
This feels like a reach for Belton who offers a good skillset as a big, powerful, athletic blocker in the run game. His pass protection prowess needs a lot of work but the Packers have a type when it comes to offensive linemen. They could move him inside to guard after his good college career at tackle.
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
- Grade: B+
Morrison was a fringe first-round pick with injury concerns after missing much of the 2024 season. He offers ideal size for outside cornerback and great ball production, especially in zone coverage. Tampa Bay rightly addresses defense in Round 2 but still need help in the front seven.
52. Tennessee Titans (via Seattle Seahawks): Oluwafemi Oladejo, Edge, UCLA
- Grade: B
Oladejo is a lot of projection at this point because he's only spent one season at edge. He played well in that time after transitioning from off-ball linebacker thanks to his long arms on a 6-foot-3, 260-pound frame. He's shown potential as a run defender but needs a lot of refinement as a pass rusher.
51. Carolina Panthers (via Denver Broncos): Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M
- Grade: A-
The Panthers fielded the worst defense in the NFL by many metrics last season and finally address it in Round 2. Scourton's less athletic than fellow Texas A&M edge Shemar Stewart but far more productive with a physical profile similar to Trey Hendrickson. For an edge rush-needy team, he's a good fit.
50. Seattle Seahawks: Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami
- Grade: B
New Seahawks offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak likes to run multiple tight end sets and Arroyo could fit the bill. He's got fantastic athleticism for his size (6-foot-5, 250 pounds) and soft hands but likely dropped to the mid-second round due to his injury history (torn ACL). If he can stay healthy, the Seahawks have a young tight end to grow alongside Jaxon Smith-Njigba.
49. Cincinnati Bengals: Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina
- Grade: B-
The Bengals defense needs a lot of help and the team selects Knight, a tenacious run defender with great burst. He needs some improvement in coverage but provides a key piece on early downs for the Bengals' defense.
48. Houston Texans (via Raiders from Dolphins): Aireontae Ersery, OL, Minnesota
- Grade: A-
Houston trades up with the Raiders to get one of the best remaining offensive linemen on the board. Ersery is a road grader in the run game with the size to stick at tackle in the NFL even with his shorter arms. He may ultimately end up at guard if he can't adjust his balance and hand usage in pass protection but would still be a great asset for the Texans' line.
47. Arizona Cardinals: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
- Grade: A+
Johnson is one of the best cornerback prospects in the class but fell due to medical concerns. If healthy, he's an absolute steal for the Cardinals in the second round. His 2023 tape was some of the best in the class and he has the ideal size, athleticism, ball skills and technique to be an outside cornerback in the NFL.
46. Los Angeles Rams (via New York Giants): Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
- Grade: B-
Los Angeles opens its draft with the athletic Ferguson. The Oregon product has the ideal size (6-foot-5, 247 pounds) and good athleticism with impressive burst off the line. He can break tackles after the catch but needs to get stronger in the NFL.
45. Indianapolis Colts: J.T. Tuimoloau, Edge, Ohio State
- Grade: B-
The Colts often prioritize athleticism in the draft but don't go that way here. Tuimoloau brings a ton of experience and production but lacks elite athleticism. He's got a long frame and will set the edge but has a lower ceiling in the NFL compared to some of the other prospects on the board at this position.
44. Dallas Cowboys: Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College
- Grade: A
Ezeiruaku entered the night as one of the best value picks and the Cowboys get a steal here. He's arguably most pro-ready pass rusher thanks to his array of pass rush moves. He doesn't win with power but uses his bend, burst and length to get after the quarterback.
43. San Francisco 49ers: Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
- Grade: A
The 49ers continue to invest in defensive line with one of the biggest players in the draft. Collins is a massive 6 feet, 5 inches tall with a ridiculous 85-inch wingspan and wins with lots of power. This fills a big need with the exact type of player the 49ers traditionally covet.
42. New York Jets: Mason Taylor, TE, LSU
- Grade: A-
New York continues to invest in offense with arguably the best remaining pass catcher on the board. The son of Hall of Fame defensive end Jason Taylor has good athleticism and route running abilities to compliment his incredibly reliable hands. He's an immediate upgrade at a position of need in New York.
41. Buffalo Bills (via Chicago Bears): T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
- Grade: B
Buffalo moved up 15 spots with the Bears to secure Sanders who has one of the best bursts in the class. His combination of length (80 inch wingspan), core strength and power keeps him off the ground when battling blockers. Sanders should be an immediate rotational contributor for the Bills.
40. New Orleans Saints: Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville
- Grade: B+
Shough is one of the oldest quarterback prospects in recent memory but offers a lot of tools that NFL teams covet. He's big, mobile, has a strong arm and could develop into a good starter with time. He has a higher ceiling than most of the remaining quarterbacks on the board and the Saints have a potential quarterback of the future if Derek Carr's injury is serious and he doesn't return in 2026.
39. Chicago Bears (via Carolina Panthers): Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
- Grade: B+
Chicago gets a new weapon in the slot for Caleb Williams to throw to at No. 39 here. Burden didn't test well at the combine but the film shows an after-catch threat as a wide receiver built like a running back. He should compliment Rome Odunze's skillset well in the receiving corps.
38. New England Patriots: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
- Grade: A
Henderson goes two picks after his running mate Judkins. Henderson is one of the fastest running backs in the class with breakaway speed that should add a new dimension to the Patriots' offense. He's a capable pass protector and receiver out of the backfield and never fumbled in his college career.
37. Miami Dolphins (via Las Vegas Raiders): Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
- Grade: B+
The Dolphins signed James Daniels in free agency but still could use some reinforcements on the offensive line. Savaiinaea played tackle at Arizona but projects best at guard at the NFL level. Miami's prioritizing protection for quarterback Tua Tagovailoa with a guard who should fit their philosophy well.
36. Cleveland Browns (via Jacksonville Jaguars): Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
- Grade: A-
Cleveland needed a primary ball-carrier after not re-signing Nick Chubb in free agency. Judkins brings a powerful, aggressive style of running to the NFL and should compliment Jerome Ford very well for the Browns' offense starting in 2025.
35. Seattle Seahawks (via Tennessee Titans): Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina
- Grade: A
The Seahawks traded up 15 spots to secure Emmanwori, one of the most explosive athletes in the entire draft class. He combines the athleticism of a safety with the size of a linebacker. He'll be a versatile piece on the defense and another building block for the secondary.
34. Houston Texans: Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
- Grade: A-
Houston uses its first pick of the night on a big-bodied pass catcher in Higgins. He ran a limited route tree with the Cyclones but has a great combination of speed and jump ball abilities. He could end up in the slot or outside for a receiver-needy Texans team.
33. Cleveland Browns: Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA
- Grade: B
Schwesinger was a one-year starter for the Bruins after working his way up from walk-on status and became a tackling machine in 2024. He tallied at least 10 sacks in nine out of his 10 starts in his final year in UCLA. While the Browns have other big needs on the roster, Schwesinger is a potential building block in the middle of the defense.
Who has the most picks in the 2025 NFL draft?
The San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Ravens are tied for the most with 11 entering Round 1.
Who has the fewest picks in the 2025 NFL draft?
The Minnesota Vikings have the fewest picks in the draft with four.