Here is an alphabetical list of the 20 best available players after the first two days of the 2025 NFL Draft.
Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford - Ayomanor is a big physical receiver from Canada that plays the game with a hockey mentality. He could be a high quality third option at the next level.
Logan Brown, OT, Kansas - Brown has a lot of ability and the traits you look for in a starting offensive tackle. But his game still needs a lot of refinement. He could be a starter in 2026.
Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State - Farmer has very long arms for his powerful build. He can play the nose or line up on the outside shoulder of the guard. He was one of the few bright spots for Florida State last year.
Tony Horton, WR, Colorado State - Horton is probably only still available because of injury. He is a bit slender, but Horton displays very good body control and an ability to win at all levels.
Will Howard, QB, Ohio State - Howard led Ohio State to the National Championship and played his best late in that championship run. He is excellent above the neck.
Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech - Lane is a little undersized, but he is explosive with everything he does. He is probably best suited as a vertical slot option, but also could do damage on the perimeter.
Chase Lundt, OT, Connecticut - Lundt could stand to add more mass and strength, but he is a very good mover. He would fit best in a zone blocking scheme. Offensive tackles are always at a premium.
Damien Martinez, RB, Miami - Martinez is a fun watch. He punishes tacklers and seems to get better as the game goes along. His style of play translates well to the next level.
Marcus Mbow, OG, Purdue - Mbow is quick out of his stance and is a very good mover overall. He could stand to add more power to his profile, but zone blocking teams should be quite interested in this player.
Devin Neal, RB, Kansas - Neal is a smooth mover and productive as a runner and pass catcher. He best projects as a committee back in the league.
JJ Pegues, DT, Mississippi - Pegues projects as a nose tackle at the next level, but actually has experience in college as a goal line running back and lead blocker. He is very active for his size.
Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland - Phillips, a former wrestler, brings little to the table right now as a pass-rusher, but he is a force at the line of scrimmage in the run game.
Ty Robinson, DL, Nebraska - Robinson tested extremely well. He plays the game with passion and is a block destructor whose motor never stops running.
Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State - Royals is a strong combination of size, strength, and speed. He isn't afraid to do the dirty work and should have inside/outside versatility.
Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee - Sampson is an explosive, yet a bit undersized, back in a Tennessee offense that often faced light boxes. Fumbling has been a bit of a problem, however.
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado - Sanders is the only player that was on this list a day ago. This is what was said about him: Sanders is a highly accurate pocket passer with toughness to lead a team. But he also takes a lot of sacks and doesn't have a great arm or mobility.
Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State - Skattebo is an easy running back to like. He loves contact to the point where you have to be concerned about his long-term durability. But wow, does Skattebo stand out.
Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU - Swinson is a bit undersized for an edge defender and best projects as a 3-4 outside linebacker. He plays with leverage and technique.
Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech - Fumbling has been a problem for Tuten, but this guy is one of the most explosive running backs in the entire draft. Tuten isn't just a finesse player though.
CJ West, DT, Indiana - West, a nose tackle at the next level, doesn't have great length, but he is a fun watch. This is a bull in a China shop that loves beating up on his opponent.
