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The 2025 NFL Draft is down to Day 3 after an exciting and unpredictable two days, which began with the first round on Thursday night in Green Bay. Shockingly, Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders is still on the board after not being selected in the first three rounds. Along with Sanders, there’s still some good prospects available on Day 3.
Round 4 began with a run on offensive playmakers, as the Titans snagged Florida wide receiver Chimere Dike, the Jaguars added Virginia Tech speedster Bhayshul Tuten and the Giants landed do-it-all running back Cameron Skattebo. Other notable picks include defensive linemen Deone Walker (Bills, No. 108) and Ty Robinson (Eagles, No. 111).
Want to know what I thought of every pick made in the fourth round of the 2025 NFL Draft? You can read below as I graded all the Round 4 picks from Saturday.
The fortunes of teams can change thanks to the draft and so can the betting market and Super Bowl odds. What happens the next few days could contribute to that.
Be sure to refresh this page throughout the weekend to get all the latest grades. If you want to do all that plus track the best available prospects and get access to every pick in the draft on one page, you can in our draft tracker. And follow along with each pick in our live blog and all the trades in our trade tracker.
Grades: Round 1 • Round 2 • Round 3 • Round 4 • Round 5 • Round 6 • Round 7
103. Titans: Chimere Dike, WR, Florida
Grade: C+
Decently sized speedster on the outside. Minimal YAC ability relative to his speed. Older prospect. Body control and flexibility are pluses to his profile. Struggles against physicality at any point of the route but has solid ball-tracking skill. Easy drops appeared too frequently and he’s not a sharp, rigid route runner. I do like more weaponry for Cam Ward, but there were better options.
104. Jaguars: Bhayshul Tuten, RB Virginia Tech
Grade: A
My RB2. Burst, long-speed, serious elusiveness in a compact frame. Ran a 4.32-second 40-yard dash at the combine and it shows on film. Fumbles were a clear issue in college, but it was a challenge to find another flaw to his game. Vision and contact balance are good, not great. Big-play waiting to happen between the tackles and on outside runs. Love this.
105. Giants: Cameron Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
Grade: A
Think David Montgomery 2.0. Squatty, tremendous lateral elusiveness. Contact balance galore. Runs with spectacular vision between the tackles. Clearly lacks speed. Emerged as a quality pass-catcher, too. Gritty yet athletic runner who will get more than what’s blocked for him on a routine basis. Ideal pairing with the explosive Tyrone Tracy Jr.
106. Patriots: Craig Woodson, S, Cal
Grade: A-
Defensive back who was ubiquitous on the Cal defense because of his athleticism and instincts, both which jump off the film. Rare to see him miss tackles in space, which is vital for a versatile safety/cornerback type. Not going to match sudden slot WRs yet can carry out any other duty asked of him.
107. Jaguars: Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame
Grade: B+
One of the older prospects in the class, which caps his upside. Does everything fundamentally sound at the linebacker position. Stays square to line of scrimmage, stacks and sheds like a veteran, and is one of the most reliable tacklers at the position in the class. Not a premier athlete yet holds his own in coverage when sinking in zone. Ball skills could improve.
108. Raiders: Dont’e Thornton Jr., WR, Tennessee
Grade: A-
Nearly 6-foot-5, 205-pound burner with 4.30 speed. And it shows on film. Averaged nearly 22 yards per catch in college. Did play in wide open, vertical-based offense, which helped his numbers, yet he can absolutely rip downfield. Niche type with overall rawness to his game yet adds a seriously dangerous weapon for Geno Smith. Nice complement to Jakobi Meyers and Jack Bech.
109. Bills: Deone Walker, DL, Kentucky
Grade: A
In 2023, he looked like a first-rounder. Didn’t play to that level in 2024. Poor workout. Mammoth human on the interior who moves like he’s three inches shorter and 30 pounds lighter. Young with pass-rushing potential because of his first-step quicks and counter move tendencies. High pad level saps power, and though he has plus length, he doesn’t use it consistently enough. Needs to improve run-stopping consistency, too. Bills address the 1T position in a big way, literally
110. Jets: Arian Smith, WR, Georgia
Grade: C+
Maybe the receiver with the most pure juice off the ball and downfield in the class. Absolutely flies. And demonstrated above-average route snap when changing directions. Not a big YAC type. Has major issues catching the football — in traffic or when wide open. If that can be ironed out and he can get stronger to deal with physicality, this can be a quality pick.
111. Eagles: Ty Robinson, DL, Nebraska
Grade: B
Pass-rushing DT with a thick, chiseled frame. Elite tester at the combine. Strong upper body. Needs to add more pop from his lower half. Rushes are often high. Demonstrated solid hand work. Sets a strong edge in run support. Nothing spectacular about his game, but the pass-rush glimmers and frame are intriguing.
112. Saints: Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
Grade: C+
Tall, well-proportioned LB who was on the draft radar for years yet didn’t showcase much improvement from his sophomore to senior year. Misses too many tackles and never developed into a quality coverage type. But has supreme range and a large tackling radius. The Saints need to plan for the future at linebacker after DeMario Davis.
113. 49ers: CJ West, DL, Indiana
Grade: A
No-nonsense nasty run defender with power and stack-shed ability of an NFL veteran. Can get lateral but is best in pure one-on-one situations getting into the backfield. Impressive twitch and combine workout to back it up. Awesome balance. Three-down type. Love this.
114. Panthers: Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia
Grade: B-
Young, effortlessly elusive RB with ideal stocky frame. He can shift gears in a flash once he’s in space and doesn’t have a lot of mileage on his legs. Some vision issues but likely due to inexperience. Good contact balance. Similar RB to Chuba Hubbard.
115. Cardinals: Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State
Grade: C+
Simon is a jack of all trades, master of none. Probably best as tackler. Athletic but nothing spectacular in that regard. Has plenty of room for improvement in ball-skills department but demonstrated quality coverage instincts and awareness. Block-shedding needs work yet is a weapon as a blitzer.
116. Texans: Woody Marks, RB, USC
Grade: D+
Head-scratcher. Marks isn’t a brutal RB, but this was a sizable overpayment on the draft pick trade chart. Not overly elusive nor speedy downfield. Average-at-best athlete. Contact balance is good, not great. Older prospect. Clear need behind Joe Mixon, yet this was strange.
117. Rams: Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn
Grade: A
Chiseled, high-energy, super-productive SEC RB with the cutting skill and contact balance to thrive in the NFL. Vision of an experienced runner. Sharp cuts. Love his North-South approach. Another smart Rams selection. My comparison was ironically Kyren Williams.
118. Falcons: Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma
Grade: C+
Small, twitched-up safety who wants to be part of the active often. There are glimmers of Budda Baker to his game, yet he’s woefully more inconsistent. Misses tremendous amount of tackles and easily overwhelmed by blockers. High energy. Instincts and ball skills are good and at times great.
119. Bengals: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Grade: C
Veteran LB who was on the draft radar for years yet never built on a stellar start to his Clemson career. While he plays more athletically than his workout, he’s not a freaky specimen, although his range will meet thresholds. Coverage fluidity and ball skills are there. Heady player typically in the right position. Tackling needs to improve. Another linebacker?
120. Titans: Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
Grade: B-
Plays more athletically than his combine workout — when he was injured — yet not a super-smooth nor extremely fast type at the position. Won’t be a routine separator. Nifty, bouncy talent after the catch. Will create after making underneath grabs. He’ll be a reliable target because of limited drops on film, too.
121. Buccaneers: David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas
Grade: A-
Ridiculous film and production at the FBS level. Squatty with short arms but plays with serious bend and has a fantastic repertoire of pass-rush moves. Will get overwhelmed at times, but his low center of gravity allows him to play with surprising power. Smart pick to add depth to the defensive end position, which was clear need on this team.
122. Panthers: Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State
Grade: B-
Deep safety with a methodical approach. Smart play diagnoses, which allow him to play faster than his measured speed. While there are fun strikes on film, his tackling is mostly inconsistent because he aims for those huge hits too often. Best in robber role and will play responsibility sound.
123. Steelers: Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State
Grade: A
Classic Steelers pick. Sawyer isn’t a premier athlete by any stretch, and there are too many instances when he’s driven off the ball, yet he gets the most out of every ounce of his athleticism because of quality hand work and non-stop hustle. Glimmers of bend around the corner, and he works hard to set a sturdy edge vs. the run. Logical EDGE depth in Pittsburgh.
124. Packers: Barryn Sorrell, EDGE, Texas
Grade: B-
Slippery EDGE with average measureables, but the finesse element of the game down pat. Won’t win with burst or speed-to-power conversion, which is an issue. Squeezes through gaps with good regularity. Wouldn’t hate to see him bulk up to become a nickel rusher on the interior at times. Very by-the-book Packers pick.
125. Chargers: Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina
Grade: C
Tall, high-energy EDGE with quality burst but clear-cut stiffness that severely hinders his ability to threaten on the outside. Poor testing aligns with the film. The allure comes from his towering frame and incredibly long arms. Needs to play lower to generate power. This pick comes after a run at the position but still feels early.
126. Browns: Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
Grade: C
Explosive, one-cut and go RB. Played in wide-open scheme in college, which provided huge rushing lanes. Reasonably elusive yet not a clear strength; same is true with his contact balance. Another RB for a rebuilding team?
127. Colts: Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State
Grade: A
Spectacular pick for a team that wants to rebuild the offensive front. Travis is a mammoth OT prospect with premier length and an elite combine workout that matches the film. Hardly out of position because of his light feet. Equally as impressive in pass pro as he is climbing to second level.
128. Commanders: Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia
Grade: A+
Smaller, sudden slot WR with 4.34 speed, and it shows on film. Great not tremendous routes, and there are times he’s bothered by physicality in the route and at the catch point. But good luck getting your hands on him at the line. Twitched up and a blast after the catch. Can be high-volume type for Jayden Daniels.
129. Ravens: Teddye Buchanan, LB, Cal
Grade: A+
Stud, three-down LB with the athleticism to cover and range to outside runs with relative ease. Urgency is the name of his game. Gets to the ball in a flash on a regular basis. Ball skills and spatial awareness shine in coverage. Better block avoider than shedder. Older prospect. Outstanding selection with a modern-day profile.
130. Eagles
131. Saints
132. Bills
133. Chiefs
134. Broncos
135. Raiders
136. Ravens
137. Seahawks
138. 49ers
