Mason Cameron

The Steelers waited until Round 6 to address their quarterback deficiency but reinforced their defensive line and backfield early in the 2025 NFL Draft.

Armed with 11 draft picks, the Seahawks attacked the offensive line and added a potential future franchise quarterback in Jalen Milroe.

The Saints opted to continue to lay the foundation for their offense in Round 1 before selecting quarterback Tyler Shough in Round 2.

The Ravens used their 11 draft picks to secure several steals and reaches, including top-10 prospects Malaki Starks and Mike Green.

The Rams traded back and acquired a 2026 first-round pick while still snagging a receiving weapon in Round 2.

John Spytek and Pete Carroll hit the nail on the head in their first draft with the Raiders, aiding a struggling run game and adding defensive chess pieces.

The Patriots got some help up front for quarterback Drake Maye and secured a draft steal in the fifth round.

The Panthers added more offensive firepower for Bryce Young while beefing up their defensive line on Day 2.

The Packers bucked their trend of eschewing wide receivers in the first round by drafting Texas' Matthew Golden.

The Lions predictably addressed their defensive line early in the 2025 NFLD raft before further adding to the trenches and their wide receiver corps.

Jets general manager Darren Mougey quietly assembled a well-rounded draft class aimed at addressing several key needs. While the group wasn’t flashy, New York made efficient use of its resources, making seven selections before the end of Round 5.

The bold move to trade up for Travis Hunter could inject new life into a franchise that has struggled to find consistent success.

Giants general manager Joe Schoen added two major pieces to an already effective pass rush, executed a trade to land the Giants’ quarterback of the future, and grabbed a fan-favorite weapon for the backfield.

The Cowboys balanced out a Round 1 reach with a Round 2 steal, securing Tyler Booker and Donovan Ezeiruaku in the process.

The Commanders earned a B+ in PFF's draft grades after addressing key needs in the 2025 NFL Draft.

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman thrives in the chaos of the NFL draft. And his strategic movement around the board, combined with sharp player evaluation, helped deliver an exceptional class.

Many projected the Colts to draft a tight end early, and they took arguably the class' best one in Tyler Warren.

Faced with serious needs on the defensive side of the ball, Falcons general manager Terry Fontenot approached the draft aggressively, trading up twice to target key players who could make an immediate impact.

The Chiefs aimed to improve their trenches with the selections of Josh Simmons and Omar Norman-Lott.