All round 4-7 picks in 2025

The 2025 NFL Draft is in its final day. We go through four more rounds, picks 103 through 257.

Of course, the biggest storyline of the day surrounds Shedeur Sanders. The Colorado Buffalo passer was once presumed to be a first-round selection, but his stunning slide down the draft board continues.

Sanders is joined by some other quarterbacks, including Texas product Quinn Ewers, Ohio State’s Will Howard and Notre Dame’s Riley Leonard who could all hear their name called on Saturday afternoon.

Elsewhere, receivers could be in fashion. Stanford’s Elic Ayomanor, Utah State’s Jalen Royals and Oregon’s Tez Johnson could all come off the board quickly as skill position talent runs thinner.

It’s the final day of the 2025 NFL Draft, and much like professional wrestling icon Sting, the only thing that’s for sure is that nothing is for sure.

USA TODAY Sports is analyzing each Day 3 pick, from the fourth round through Mr. Irrelevant in the seventh round, as it unfolds Saturday:

▶ Complete Round 1 picks and analysis

▶ Complete Round 2 picks and analysis

Round 4

103. Tennessee Titans: Chimere Dike, WR, Florida

104. Jacksonville Jaguars: Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech

Tuten ran a 4.32 40 at the 2025 NFL Combine, reflective of his game-breaking speed. He had fumbling issues at Virginia Tech, but his explosiveness out of the backfield and as a pass-catcher should make him a quality weapon in Liam Coen’s Jacksonville offense.

105. New York Giants: Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State

Skattebo enjoyed a breakout season for the Sun Devils, leading them to a Big 12 title and racking up 1,711 yards and 21 touchdowns on 293 carries. He’s well-built at just under 5-10, 219 pounds and is hard to tackle thanks to his combination of contact balance and power.

106. New England Patriots: Craig Woodson, S, California

107. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jack Kiser, LB, Norte Dame

Kiser spent six seasons at Notre Dame and played in a school-record 70 games. He generated 90 tackles as part of a strong Fighting Irish defense in 2024 while serving as a team captain and key leader for the national runner-up.

108. Las Vegas Raiders: Dont’e Thornton Jr., WR, Tennessee

109. Buffalo Bills: Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky

Walker is a 6-7, 331-pound defensive tackle prospect who once got first-round buzz. He wasn’t overly productive in his final season at Kentucky, but pairing the massive Wildcat with the smaller and quicker Ed Oliver could give the Bills a quality defensive tackle pairing.

110. New York Jets: Arian Smith, WR, Georgia

Smith has great athletic potential and ran a 4.36-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. However, he recorded 10 drops during his final college season, so he will have to improve upon that at the NFL level.

112. New Orleans Saints: Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma

113. San Francisco 49ers: CJ West, DT, Indiana

114. Carolina Panthers (from Cowboys): Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia

Etienne, the brother of Jaguars running back Travis Etienne, has three-down versatility and good vision. He tested well at the NFL combine and could become a productive NFL running back if he’s able to stay healthy at the professional level. Etienne looks like a nice complement to Chuba Hubbard and provides insurance as 2024 second-round pick Jonathon Brooks recovers from a second ACL tear in a 13-month span.

115. Arizona Cardinals: Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State

116. Houston Texans (from Dolphins): Woody Marks, RB, USC

117. Los Angeles Rams (from Colts): Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn

Hunter is a physical, downhill runner who averaged 6.3 yards per carry during his time at Auburn. Between him, Kyren Williams and Blake Corum, the Rams have what should be a tough-to-tackle trio in their backfield.

118. Atlanta Falcons: Billy Bowman Jr, S, Oklahoma

119. Cincinnati Bengals: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson

120. Tennessee Titans (from Seahawks): Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas

Helm emerged as a vertical threat down the seam in his final season at Texas. He became a favorite target of Quinn Ewers, logging a team-best 60 receptions, and has good hands, making him a viable receiving threat at the next level. Cam Ward should enjoy throwing to him during their respective rookie seasons.

121. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: David Walker, edge, Central Arkansas

Walker is undersized for the edge at 6-1, 231 pounds, but was highly productive playing in the FCS. He had 10.5 sacks during his final season and Todd Bowles should be able to figure out how to best use his explosiveness in a rotational setting. Walker starred at the Senior Bowl, helping instill confidence he can hold up against higher-end prospects.

122. Carolina Panthers (from Broncos): Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State

123. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jack Sawyer, edge, Ohio State

Sawyer produced a career-high nine sacks during his final season with the Buckeyes and established himself as an strong, hard-working edge rusher. He will add depth to an already good Steelers pass rush and profiles as a great rotational player behind T.J. Watt and Alex Highsmith.

124. Green Bay Packers: Barryn Sorrell, edge, Texas

125. Los Angeles Chargers: Kyle Kennard, edge, South Carolina

126. Cleveland Browns: Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee

Sampson led the SEC in carries (258), rushing yards (1,491) and rushing touchdowns (22) last season. He and second-round pick Quinshon Judkins will create a dynamic one-two punch in Cleveland.

127. Indianapolis Colts (from Rams): Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State

128. Washington Commanders (from Texans): Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech

129. Baltimore Ravens: Teddye Buchanan, LB, California

130. New York Jets (from Eagles): Malachi Moore, S, Alabama

Moore played five seasons at Alabama and posted a career-high 70 tackles and eight pass defenses during his final seasons. His experience will allow him to seamlessly transition into Aaron Glenn’s defense, which relied on high-end safety play during the coach’s time in Detroit.

131. New Orleans Saints (from Commanders): Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville

132. Chicago Bears (from Bills): Ruben Hyppolite II, LB, Maryland

133. Kansas City Chiefs: Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State

Royals ran a 4.42 40 and has a well-built 6-0, 205-pound frame. His combination of solid speed, burst and great body control should allow him to consistently separate from NFL defensive backs and develop into a quality weapon for Patrick Mahomes.

134. Denver Broncos: Que Robinson, edge, Alabama

135.Las Vegas Raiders (compensatory, from Dolphins): Tonka Hemingway, DT, South Carolina

136. Tennessee Titans (compensatory, from Ravens): Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford

Ayomanor has great size (6-2, 206 pounds), length and was a vertical playmker in college at Stanford. He generated 293 yards in a 2023 game against Colorado while largely being guarded by Travis Hunter. Ayomanor should be another quality playmaker for the Titans to install around Cam Ward.

137. New England Patriots (compensatory, via Seahawks): Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State

138. San Francisco 49ers (compensatory): Jordan Watkins, WR, Ole Miss

Round 5

139. Minnesota Vikings (from Browns): Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, edge, Georgia

140. Carolina Panthers (from Giants): Cam Jackson, DT, Florida

141. Baltimore Ravens (from Titans): Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M

142. Seattle Seahawks (from Vikings): Rylie Mills, DT, Notre Dame

Mills led Notre Dame with 7.5 sacks last season. An injury limited him to just one College Football Playoff game appearance, and his presence was missed. If healthy, he should be quality rotational lineman for the Seahawks.

143. Miami Dolphins (from Raiders): Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland

144. Cleveland Browns (from Seahawks via Patriots): Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

Sanders’ long draft day slide finally ends. The Browns traded up in the fifth round of the draft to select the Colorado quarterback, who completed 74% of his passes for 4,134 yards, 37 touchdowns and 10 interceptions last season. His arm strength is merely solid, but his accuracy and ability to navigate the pocket could make him a quality NFL quarterback.

Sanders will now compete with Joe Flacco, Kenny Pickett and third-round rookie Dillon Gabriel for playing time with the Browns.

145. Philadelphia Eagles: Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF

146. New England Patriots (from Panthers): Bradyn Swinson, edge, LSU

147. San Francisco 49ers (from Saints via Commanders): Jordan James, RB, Oregon

148. Los Angeles Rams (from Bears): Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State

149. Dallas Cowboys: Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas

Blue had the most productive season of his career in his final season at Texas. He racked up 730 yards on 134 carries with eight rushing touchdowns. The 21-year-old blazed a 4.38-second 40-yard dash and will add a much needed pop of speed to Dallas’ backfield rotation.

150. Miami Dolphins: Jason Marshall Jr., CB, Florida

151. Indianapolis Colts: DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State

152. Dallas Cowboys (from Cardinals): Shemar James, LB, Florida

153. Cincinnati Bengals: Jalen Rivers, OT, Miami (FL)

154. New York Giants (from Seahawks): Marcus Mbow, OL, Purdue

155. Miami Dolphins (from Broncos): Dante Trader Jr., S, Maryland

156. Kansas City Chiefs: Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon

157. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Elijah Roberts, edge, SMU

158. Los Angeles Chargers: KeAndre Lambert-Smith, WR, Auburn

159. Green Bay Packers: Collin Oliver, LB, Oklahoma State

160. San Francisco 49ers (from Vikings): Marques Sigle, S, Kansas State

161. Philadelphia Eagles (from Texans): Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia

Mondon plays with good physicality and downhill speed. He ran a 4.58-second 40-yard dash at the 2025 NFL Combine and had three sacks in each of his last two seasons at Georgia. The Eagles love selecting Georgia players and Mondon could develop into a solid role-player for them.

162. New York Jets (from Rams via Steelers): Francisco Mauigoa, LB, Miami (FL)

163. Carolina Panthers (from Ravens): Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame

164. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Chiefs)

165. Philadelphia Eagles (from Commanders)

166. Cleveland Browns

167. Tennessee Titans (from Chiefs)

168. Philadelphia Eagles

169. Buffalo Bills (compensatory)

170. Buffalo Bills (from Cowboys; compensatory)

171. New England Patriots (from Cowboys; compensatory)

172. Minnesota Vikings (from Seahawks, compensatory)

173. Buffalo Bills (compensatory)

174. Dallas Cowboys (compensatory)

175. Seattle Seahawks (compensatory)

176. Baltimore Ravens (compensatory)

Round 6

177. Buffalo Bills (from Giants)

178. Tennessee Titans

179. Houston Texans (from Browns)

180. Las Vegas Raiders

181. Los Angeles Chargers (from Patriots)

182. Detroit Lions (from Jaguars)

183. Baltimore Ravens (from Panthers)

184. New Orleans Saints (reacquired via Commanders)

185. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Bears via Seahawks)

186. New York Jets

187. Houston Texans

188. Tennessee Titans (from Cowboys)

189. Indianapolis Colts

190. Los Angeles Rams (from Falcons)

191. Philadelphia Eagles

192. Cleveland Browns (from Dolphins via Bears)

193. Cincinnati Bengals

194. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Seahawks)

195. Los Angeles Rams (from Steelers)

196. Detroit Lions (from Buccaneers)

197. Denver Broncos

198. Green Bay Packers

199. Los Angeles Chargers

200. Jacksonville Jaguars

201. Los Angeles Rams

202. Los Angeles Rams (from Texans via Steelers and Bears)

203. Baltimore Ravens

204. Dallas Cowboys (from Lions via Browns and Bills)

205. Washington Commanders

206. Buffalo Bills

207. New York Jets (from Chiefs)

208. Carolina Panthers

209. Los Angeles Chargers (compensatory)

210. Baltimore Ravens (compensatory)

211. Dallas Cowboys (compensatory)

212. Baltimore Ravens (compensatory)

213. Las Vegas Raiders (compensatory)

214. Los Angeles Chargers (compensatory)

215. Las Vegas Raiders (compensatory)

216. Houston Texans

Round 7

217. Dallas Cowboys (from Titans via Patriots)

218. Atlanta Falcons (from Browns via Chargers)

219. New York Giants

220. New England Patriots

221. Jacksonville Jaguars

222. Las Vegas Raiders

223. Seattle Seahawks (from Saints via Eagles and Steelers)

224. Miami Dolphins (from Bears)

225. Arizona Cardinals (from Jets via Chiefs)

226. Kansas City Chiefs (from Panthers)

227. San Francisco 49ers

228. Detroit Lions (from Cowboys)

229. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Falcons via Eagles)

230. Detroit Lions

231. Miami Dolphins

232. Indianapolis Colts

233. Chicago Bears (from Bengals)

234. Seattle Seahawks

235. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

236. Jacksonville Jaguars

237. Green Bay Packers (from Steelers)

238. New England Patriots (from Chargers)

239. Dallas Cowboys (from Packers via Titans)

240. Buffalo Bills

241. Houston Texans

242. Los Angeles Rams

243. Baltimore Ravens

244. Detroit Lions

245. Washington Commanders

246. New York Giants (from Bills)

247. Dallas Cowboys (from Chiefs via Panthers)

248. New Orleans Saints (from Eagles via Commanders)

249. San Francisco 49ers (compensatory)

250. Green Bay Packers (compensatory)

251. Kansas City Chiefs (compensatory)

252. San Francisco 49ers (compensatory)

253. Miami Dolphins (compensatory)

254. New Orleans Saints (compensatory)

255. Houston Texans

256. Los Angeles Chargers (compensatory)

257. Kansas City Chiefs (compensatory)

Sanders’ dramatic draft slide deeper than pure football?

USA TODAY Sports columnist Jarrett Bell opined Friday, regarding the free fall of Colorado QB Shedeur Sanders: “Given all of the negativity heaped on Sanders in the weeks leading up to the draft – including shots from anonymous sources who attacked him as arrogant and entitled – I’m having a hard time shaking the feeling that the snub went beyond football. Sure, nitpicking is allowed – and expected as part of the due diligence of talent evaluations – when it comes to breaking down prospects. But in Sanders’ case, even if his correctable flaw of holding onto the football too long can be fixed (like flaws that can be found with any given prospect), it strikes me as a culture pick, too. Or non-pick.”

▶ Read more

Round 1 winners and losers

The draft is only 12% complete in terms of picks used. That doesn’t mean Thursday night’s wild first round didn’t dispense some immediate winners and losers … plus a pair of highly scrutinized teams that warrant a “TBD” status.

▶ Read more

First-round grades

Want report cards for Thursday night’s Round 1 proceedings? Draft expert Mike Middlehurst-Schwartz issued report cards for all 32 picks – and no one failed, but several teams will definitely need some improvement going into Day 2.

▶ Read more

Deion Sanders weighs in on criticism of son, QB Shedeur Sanders

USA TODAY Sports columnist Jarrett Bell recently went to Boulder, Colorado, and discussed several topics with Hall of Famer and University of Colorado football coach, Deion Sanders – among them the pre-draft criticism of his son, former Buffs QB Shedeur Sanders, who wasn’t picked in Round 1.

“It’s silly to us,” Deion told USA TODAY Sports during an expansive interview. “Most of it is laughable. What I told him, too, is, ‘Son, what I’ve learned in my life is when it don’t make sense, it’s God. Because some of this stuff is so stupid it don’t make sense. That means God is closing doors and opening doors to make sure you get to where you’re supposed to go.'”

▶ Read more

▶ Deion’s response after Round 1 snub

▶ Shedeur Sanders controversy dissected: Experts weigh in

50* biggest NFL draft busts of last 50 years

The asterisk because I couldn’t limit this list of names, which will take you down memory lane, to just 50. One reason? Rewind four years to the 2021 draft, supposedly chock full of quarterback talent … that mostly has yet to materialize.

▶ Read more

NFL draft prospect rankings

NFL draft expert Mike Middlehurst-Schwartz has been evaluating and ranking players ahead of the 2025 NFL draft. Take a dive into his overall assessment plus those of the best offensive weapons:

▶ Top 50 big board (Feb. 25) | Top 200 big board (April 24)

▶ QB rankings

▶ RB rankings

▶ WR rankings

▶ TE rankings

▶ Five potential first-round surprises

▶ Draft’s 10 biggest boom-or-bust prospects

▶ Sleepers to watch out for

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