The newest harvest of college stars is about to the NFL in Eng. With the pre-Draft evaluation process everything but packed prior to the first round of Thursday of the 2025 NFL concept, we let us get to know sub of the Topprosects that are available by determining which NFL player is their best comparison.
Travis HinterWR/CB, Colorado (6-1, 188)
Pro Com: Justin Jefferson/Trevon Diggs
It is rare to have a prospect with All-Protial at multiple position, but Hunter is different from every prospect we have seen in modern. The Heisman Trophy winner is a score machine that flashes a large game potential when he touches the ball. Given the making of his skills about defending, teams would be wise to invest in the football version of Shohei Ohtani on the concept day.
Abdul CarterEdge, Penn State (6-3, 250)
Pro Com: Micah Parsons
The All-American Sack Artist is an explosive Edge Rusher with rare speed, strength and athletics. Carter runs past Blockers and uses various final maneuvers to win from the edges. While teams are looking for defensive players with the potential to make big games across the field, the Penn State star could tilt the field with his playing skills.
Cam -districtQB, Miami (6-2, 219)
Pro Comp: Steve McNair
The silky signal caller seeps Swagger like a talented playmaker with the tools, toughness and Tenacy to conquer the competition. Ward’s Alpha Dawg Temperament could cause an immediate cultural change for any franchise that selects him to treat the QB1 tasks for the following decade.
Tyler WarrenTEA, Penn State (6-6, 256)
Pro Com: George Kittle
The former High School Quarterback that you have converted into an anstopable offensive weapon as an “and” tight end with unique talents as a playmaker. Warren’s versatility, toughness and route-running skills overwhelming opponents who are not equipped to treat a 6-foot-5, 256-pounder with an Old-school game and Throke mentality.
Ashton JeantyRB, Boise State (5-9, 211)
Pro Comp: Frank Gore
After having darkened almost the hasty record of Barry Sanders, Jeanty is ready to set the NFL on fire as a dynamic workhorse with an exceptional balance, body control and Burst. The double Mountain West-offensive player of the year is a threat to score when he touches the ball, but also shows the competitive endurance to treat the heavy workload forecast of a function. With an exciting game and an old-school approach, Jeanty could be quickly to become Superstar as a professional.
Mason GrahamDT, Michigan (6-4, 296)
Pro Com: Christian Wilkins
The American is a “hard-to-and-lunch bucket” defender with heavy hands and a high reving engine. Graham breaks and looks defenders on the line of scrimmage, using various energy -based maneuvers to hit opponents on crucial downs. As a relay competition with a mentity and blue-chip properties, the striking Michigan is a disturbing force on the point of attack.
Shedeur SandersQB, Colorado (6-2, 212)
Pro Com: Jared Goff
The flamboyant person and the dazzling bling rub the sub-setting in the wrong direction, but traditionalists have to love the classic, drop-back game of Sanders. The Big 12 -attacking player of the year is a “Tell Dropper” that shows excellent touch, timing and anticipation as a pocket passer. Although he is not lacking an elite arm talent, Sanders’ high IQ and fast processing skills enables him to play at an elite level are shortages.
Jalon WalkerLb, Georgia (6-1, 243)
Pro Com: Roquan Smith
The hybrid defender, with sidelines-to-subsideline range and dynamic pass-rush skills, is a destructive force with splash potential game. Walker’s Dispruptive Impactial as an off-ball Linebacker and Passrushing specialist makes him a unique defensive talent to build around. With a few “real” Linebackers that have the versatility of Walker and Great Game Macht, the striking Georgia is a unicorn in the position.
Will JohnsonCB, Michigan (6-2, 194)
Pro Com: Jaycee Horn
The Cover Cover Corner is a natural Balhawk with the instincts, consciousness and ball skills to grab steps at a rapid pace. As a “Pick-Six” machine with excellent vision and explosive transitions, Johnson is an “See Ball, Get Ball” defending ideal for playing in a zone-base scheme. Given its impressive collectionability and solid foundations, the Michigan product is an all-pro waiting at the next level.
Omarion HamptonRB, North Carolina (6-0, 221)
Pro Com: Joe Mixon
The dual all-accent performed posted back-to-back 1500 meters hasty seasons, with an excellent balance, body control and Burst that rumbled between the tackles. As a power runner with Pitter-Pat and Wiggle, Hampton is a rare Fid like a large back that can win with strength or ends in the hole. With the second team All-American that also shows soft hands and underestimated recent skills, the 2025 class could produce a different superstar in the position.
Walter NolenDT, Ole Miss (6-4, 296)
Pro Com: Ed Oliver
As an urgent athlete with violent hands and a motor motor, Nolen is a disturbing force on the point of attack. I believe that chaos about passing download with a “bull in a china shop” approach that combines physicality and final to overwhelm blockers. Given his pocket production (11.5 career bags for three seasons) and Run-Stop-Dapperness (25 career tackles for loss), the former five-star and number 1 reckut in high school could arise at the next level as a Big-Play specialist.
EMEKA EGBUKAWR, Ohio State (6-1, 202)
Pro Com: Amon-Ra St. Brown
The Ultra-Gladde playmaker can terrorize Opponns from the lock or widely as lead receiver. The impeccable timing of Egbuka and Wiggelen as a route buyer makes it easy for an offensive coordinator to think of creative ways to get him the ball at the circumference. As more teams “inside-out” passing games with slot machines that were prominent in the game plan, the striking state of Ohio is perfect for a leading role in a pass-havey schedule.
Nick EmmanworiS, s, South Carolina (6-4, 220)
Pro Com: Kam -Kanselier
The defensive back of the extra lage is partly Punisher and partly Poymaker as a combo security that plays comfortably in the box or as a roaming midfielder in the deep center. Emmanwori’s exceptional size, athletics, instincts and ball skills make him the prototypic safety that desires defensive coordinators in the middle of the field.
Jaxson DartQB, Ole Miss (6-3, 223)
Pro Com: Jalen hurts
Like a quarterback with a double threat with grand-time arm talent and robust running skills, dart tests the discipline and the consciousness of opposing defenses. Ole Miss’s product extended the Playbook of Lane Kiffin, while presenting a dynamic game that arouses the interest of creative offensive play callers who want to build around a new school playmaker with pocket skills and Sum Pizzazz.
Luther Burden, IIIWR, Missouri (6-0, 206)
Pro Com: Debo Samuel
The dynamic “catch-and-run” playmaker is a multifunctional threat to the circumference, which has the Sperd, Speed and Burst to turn around the corner on defense with intersection routes, bubble screens and jet sweeps. The explosive running skills of Burden supplement a rock-solid game rooted in Fundamentals (route and pass-cap). As an electric playmaker with the potential to score everywhere on the field, the striking Missouri is the attacking weapon that needs every attack in the stable.
Tetaira McMillanWR, Arizona (6-5, 219)
Pro Com: Mike Evans
The Acrobatic Pass Catcher is a nightmare -like matchup because of its exceptional size, jumping skills and ball skills. McMillan dominates defenders in jumping ball situations, exhibition NBA-like ball skills on LOB passes. His ability to repeatedly win on “50-50” balls makes him almost impossible to guard on the rear shoulder throws along the border and end line. In a competition where points are linked to a premium, McMillan is the Upper-the Prime Scorer that every attack needs.
Bucky Brooks is an NFL analyst for FOX Sports. He also breaks the game for the NFL network and as a cohost of the podcast “Moving the Sticks”. Follow him on Twitter @Buckybroks.
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