\t\t\t\t![\"Denver](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/01jz3yw4q8vj4vfdh0g0.jpg\")
\n\t\t\t\tBo Nix threw for 3,775 yards and 29 touchdowns for the Broncos. | Tina MacIntyre-Yee\/Democrat and Chronicle \/ USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images<\/p>\n
6.\u00a0New York Giants<\/p>\n
Original pick: Malik Nabers, WR, LSU
\nRe-draft pick: Bo Nix, QB, Broncos<\/p>\n
The Giants considered drafting a quarterback in the first round in 2024 but ultimately chose to stick with Daniel Jones, who was ultimately released in November. Perhaps \u201925 first-round signal-caller Jaxson Dart will reward New York\u2019s patience, but Nix finished third in rookie of the year voting and has the intangibles to fit the spotlight.<\/p>\n
7.\u00a0Tennessee Titans<\/p>\n
Original pick: JC Latham, OT, Alabama
\nRe-draft pick: Latham<\/p>\n
Latham battled the usual growing pains that come with a rookie offensive lineman, but he received a significant dose of experience. He started all 17 games at left tackle, allowing seven sacks and committing 10 penalties, per Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Tennessee is moving Latham to right tackle in 2025, and there\u2019s legitimate optimism he can build on a promising\u2014but, at times, frustrating\u2014opening season.<\/p>\n 8.\u00a0Atlanta Falcons<\/p>\n Original pick: Michael Penix Jr., QB, Washington The Falcons didn\u2019t anticipate Penix being their starting quarterback in 2025\u2014or even for the last three games of \u201924 on merit alone\u2014but that\u2019s the way the cards fell. Atlanta remains enamored with Penix\u2019s arm talent, and he\u2019s finding his voice as a leader this summer<\/a>. The Falcons believe Penix has the tools to lead a playoff push this year and be their franchise quarterback moving forward\u2014so, despite mass criticism for bypassing defenders in 2024, Falcons general manager Terry Fontenot\u2019s bet paid off.\u00a0 \t<\/p>\n 9. Chicago Bears<\/p>\n Original pick: Rome Odunze, WR, Washington Nabers ranked second among rookies with 109 catches for 1,204 yards and tied for fourth with seven touchdown receptions despite suboptimal quarterback play in New York. Odunze had a fair season in an underwhelming offense, and Chicago should be excited about what his future holds\u2014but Nabers, who finished fifth in rookie of the year voting, is a superior player.<\/p>\n 10.\u00a0 Minnesota Vikings (from NYJ)<\/p>\n Original pick: J.J. McCarthy, QB, Michigan McCarthy may be the hardest player to slot in a re-draft after he missed his entire rookie campaign due to a torn meniscus sustained in his first preseason game. But with five quarterbacks already off the board and the Vikings publicly voicing their support for McCarthy, keeping this pick the same feels right for now.<\/p>\n 11.\u00a0 New York Jets (from MIN)<\/p>\n Original pick: Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State Fashanu, a college left tackle, played both tackles and right guard during his rookie season, and he fared well. Fashanu wasn\u2019t a consistent starter for the Jets until Week 11, and a foot injury cost him the final two games of the season, but he allowed only one sack and four quarterback hits in seven starts, per Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Fashanu will be the Jets\u2019 starting left tackle this fall, and his quality play\u2014albeit in a small sample size\u2014was encouraging enough for New York to repeat its original decision.<\/p>\n Original pick: Bo Nix, QB, Oregon Nix was the sixth and final quarterback taken in the first round of the 2024 draft, but he exceeded expectations and, ultimately, surpassed his original draft slot. Consequently, he\u2019s off the board early in a re-draft, but Bowers is a terrific consolation prize. He caught 112 passes, the most by any rookie in NFL history, and finished with 1,194 receiving yards, the most by a rookie tight end. Denver signed Evan Engram in free agency, a move it could\u2019ve done without if Bowers had already been on the roster.<\/p>\n 13.\u00a0 Las Vegas Raiders<\/p>\n Original pick: Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia With Bowers off the board to an AFC West rival one spot prior, the Raiders opt for another quality young pass catcher. Heralded as an elite prospect out of Ohio State, Harrison had an inconsistent but collectively solid debut season. He finished fifth among rookie receivers with 62 catches and 885 receiving yards, while his eight touchdown grabs were tied for the second most.<\/p>\n 14.\u00a0 New Orleans Saints<\/p>\n Original pick: Taliese Fuaga, OT, Oregon State Fuaga impressed the Saints\u2019 prior coaching staff across 17 starts at left tackle last season, allowing six sacks and nine quarterback hits while being penalized 10 times, according to Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Fuaga may move back to right tackle, where he played at Oregon State, in 2025, but regardless, he\u2019s entrenched as a promising young blocker on the Saints\u2019 offensive line.<\/p>\n 15.\u00a0 Indianapolis Colts<\/p>\n Original pick: Laiatu Latu, edge, UCLA Verse won AP Defensive Rookie of the Year, and he certainly outplayed several picks ahead of him, but the Colts wouldn\u2019t complain. Indianapolis received encouraging flashes from Latu, but Verse was the best pass rusher in a class with several top performers. He recorded 77 pressures in the regular season, fourth-most in the NFL, according to Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Including the postseason, Verse had 89 pressures, the most in the league. He had just 4.5 sacks, but Verse\u2019s disruptive impact was evident each week.<\/p>\n 16.\u00a0 Seattle Seahawks<\/p>\n Original pick: Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas Murphy generated considerable predraft buzz as an athletic, penetrative interior defensive lineman, but no rookie defensive tackle wreaked more havoc in 2024 than Fiske, who led all rookies with 8.5 sacks. Fiske, a second-round pick by the Rams, finished third in AP Defensive Rookie of the Year voting, and Seattle would surely rather have him on its defensive line than face him twice each season.<\/p>\n 17.\u00a0 Minnesota Vikings (from JAX)<\/p>\n Original pick: Dallas Turner, edge, Alabama Robinson quietly had an impressive season in Miami, compiling six sacks\u2014second-most among rookies behind Fiske\u2014and 14 quarterback hits. The Vikings didn\u2019t play Turner much down the stretch, though he steadily improved as the season progressed and had two of his three sacks in Minnesota\u2019s final four regular-season games. Still, if Minnesota wanted to reinvest in its pass rush, Robinson is a better choice.<\/p>\n 18.\u00a0 Cincinnati Bengals<\/p>\n Original pick: Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia The Bengals could certainly tap into a defensive class with all but three names still available, but Cincinnati\u2019s offensive line\u2014and protecting Joe Burrow\u2014remains a focus. Mims had a solid rookie campaign, starting 13 of 15 games while allowing four sacks and five hits, per Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Cincinnati drafted Mims in part due to his lofty ceiling, and he\u2019s done nothing to quell the team\u2019s initial optimism.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t 19.\u00a0 Los Angeles Rams<\/p>\n Original pick: Jared Verse, edge, Florida State With both of their productive rookie defensive linemen already off the board, the Rams are forced to pivot, but Latu is an excellent option. Though he wasn\u2019t as disruptive, Latu nearly matched Verse\u2019s sack total with four, and he added 12 quarterback hits. The Rams have been one of the best organizations at quickly developing pass rushers\u2014defensive tackle Kobie Turner and outside linebacker Byron Young combined for 17 sacks in 2023\u2014and Latu has the tools to be a good one.<\/p>\n 20.\u00a0 Pittsburgh Steelers<\/p>\n Original pick: Troy Fautanu, G, Washington Is this cheating? Perhaps. Frazier was the Steelers\u2019 second-round pick in 2024, and he had a brilliant rookie campaign handling the middle of Pittsburgh\u2019s offensive line. He allowed only one sack and 12 total pressures, per Pro Football Focus, while starting all 15 of his appearances. This one requires no projection or jersey swaps.<\/p>\n 21.\u00a0 Miami Dolphins<\/p>\n Original pick: Chop Robinson, edge, Penn State Mitchell finished second in rookie of the year voting, three spots ahead of Robinson. The Dolphins didn\u2019t spend early capital on a cornerback in the 2025 draft, and with Jalen Ramsey traded to the Steelers, Miami needs a young, shutdown perimeter corner. Mitchell fits the bill. He had a terrific rookie season in Philadelphia, capped by a pair of interceptions during the Eagles\u2019 playoff run.<\/p>\n 22.\u00a0 Philadelphia Eagles<\/p>\n Original pick: Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Toledo The Eagles restocked their future at cornerback during the 2024 draft but don\u2019t get the same tandem this time around. DeJean, a fourth-place rookie of the year finisher, started all four of Philadelphia\u2019s postseason games and etched his name into team history with a 38-yard pick-six in the Super Bowl. The Eagles would surely love to make similar memories moving forward.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t 23.\u00a0 Jacksonville Jaguars (from MIN through CLE and HOU)<\/p>\n Original pick: Brian Thomas Jr., WR, LSU The Jaguars nailed the Thomas pick, so much so that he went off the board 19 picks before they had a chance to get him again. Odunze, however, is talented enough to produce at a similar level. The draft\u2019s ninth pick, Odunze finished sixth among rookies with 734 receiving yards and seventh with 54 receptions while adding three touchdown grabs.<\/p>\n 24.\u00a0 Detroit Lions (from DAL)<\/p>\n Original pick: Terrion Arnold, CB, Alabama Arnold had a rocky rookie season, while Wiggins impressed when he was thrust into significant action during Baltimore\u2019s final 10 games. Wiggins started the Ravens\u2019 last four contests, and he finished 16th in the league with eight pass breakups, according to Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Lanky, athletic and instinctive, Wiggins has all the tools to be a breakout star in 2025.<\/p>\n 25.\u00a0 Green Bay Packers<\/p>\n Original pick: Jordan Morgan, OT\/G, Arizona The Packers broke a 23-year drought when they selected Texas receiver Matthew Golden in the first round. They could\u2019ve\u2014and, in retrospect, should\u2019ve\u2014snapped the streak a year prior. Morgan played in only six games with one start as a rookie, succumbing to a season-ending shoulder injury at the halfway point. McConkey, meanwhile, went from second-round pick to the NFL\u2019s 10th-leading receiver regardless of age, accumulating 1,149 yards in 2024.<\/p>\n 26.\u00a0 Tampa Bay Buccaneers<\/p>\n Original pick: Graham Barton, C, Duke Barton started all but one game at center for the Buccaneers in 2024, and while he battled his penalties\u2014he led all centers with 13, according to Pro Football Focus<\/a>\u2014he was a steady blocker and leader in the middle. Barton allowed only one sack and two quarterback hits, per PFF, and should take another step forward with experience. Centers, in particular, have a lot on their plate from a communication standpoint, and increased comfort in that regard should lead to better results for Barton.<\/p>\n 27.\u00a0 Arizona Cardinals (from HOU)<\/p>\n Original pick: Darius Robinson, edge, Missouri The Cardinals took a swing on Robinson\u2019s traits, but he didn\u2019t get much of a chance to prove them right in 2024. Robinson sustained a calf injury during the preseason and missed the first 11 games of the season, and later stating that he was never fully healthy. He finished his rookie season with 10 tackles and one sack. Perhaps Robinson delivers on expectations as he gets healthier, but Turner had three sacks and owns a better bag of tools.<\/p>\n 28.\u00a0 Kansas City Chiefs (from BUF)<\/p>\n Original pick: Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas Worthy struggled to find consistency during the first half of his rookie season but emerged as a consistent, highly targeted weapon for Patrick Mahomes. He finished in the top seven among rookies in catches, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns, and he saved his best for last, logging eight receptions for 157 yards and two touchdowns in the Super Bowl. Worthy is a legitimate breakout candidate with a high ceiling in 2025.<\/p>\n 29.\u00a0 Dallas Cowboys (from DET)<\/p>\n Original pick: Tyler Guyton, OT, Oklahoma Guyton had a difficult rookie season, allowing six sacks and committing 18 penalties, according to Pro Football Focus<\/a>. Dallas could pivot elsewhere for offensive line help. Still, Legette would be a quality long-term complement to CeeDee Lamb, and Legette\u2019s presence would\u2019ve reduced the need for the Cowboys to trade for George Pickens. Legette caught 49 passes for 497 yards and four touchdowns, each ranking inside the top 10 among rookie wideouts.<\/p>\n 30.\u00a0 Baltimore Ravens<\/p>\n Original pick: Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson After a strong finish to his rookie campaign, Wiggins warranted a move up the board, but Baltimore lands a terrific secondary option. Lassiter, a second-round pick by the Texans, finished 10th in AP Defensive Rookie of the Year voting after notching three interceptions\u2014tied for the third-most among rookies\u2014and 10 passes defended in 2024. Fluid and competitive, Lassiter has the skill set of a Ravens corner.<\/p>\n 31.\u00a0 San Francisco 49ers<\/p>\n Original pick: Ricky Pearsall, WR, Florida Pearsall had a resilient rookie season marked by an explosive closing stretch, and he\u2019s worthy of landing back in San Francisco in a re-draft, but Rosengarten gets the nod. The 49ers don\u2019t have a clear succession plan for left tackle Trent Williams, nor an immediate replacement for right tackle Colton McKivitz, who\u2019s a free agent in 2026. Rosengarten allowed four sacks in \u201924, per PFF<\/a>, en route to earning a spot on the All-Rookie team for his work at right tackle.<\/p>\n 32.\u00a0 Carolina Panthers (from BUF through KC)<\/p>\n Original pick: Xavier Legette, WR, South Carolina No rookie tallied more interceptions than Bullock, who tied for sixth league-wide with five. He added 54 tackles and 11 passes defended while finishing eighth in AP Defensive Rookie of the Year voting. With Legette already selected and Carolina\u2019s secondary in need of playmakers, Bullock\u2019s turnover production and run defense fit a need and make sense to close the opening frame.<\/p>\n ROUND 2<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t 33.\u00a0 Buffalo Bills (from CAR)<\/p>\n Original pick: Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State Coleman did enough to keep his spot, but not convincingly. He had a fine rookie season, catching 29 passes for 556 yards and four touchdowns, but apart from a 125-yard game against the Titans in Week 7, he didn\u2019t develop into the type of weapon Josh Allen anticipated. The Bills added to, but didn\u2019t overhaul, their receiver room this offseason, and Coleman is in line to start with hopes of delivering on the expectations his vibrant personality helped create.<\/p>\n 34.\u00a0 Los Angeles Chargers (from NE)<\/p>\n Original pick: Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia Pearsall made his NFL debut in Week 7 after recovering from a gunshot wound, making 11 catches for 132 yards and a touchdown in his first three games before catching just two passes in his next five appearances. Pearsall caught at least four passes in the final three games, scored touchdowns in the last two, and had a career-high 141 receiving yards against the Lions in Week 14. He\u2019s still a question mark, but he\u2019s proven capable, and with McConkey playing his way into a higher draft slot, Pearsall would be a quality bet in Round 2.<\/p>\n 35.\u00a0 Atlanta Falcons (from AZ)<\/p>\n Original pick: Ruke Orhorhoro, DT, Clemson A consensus All-American out of Utah with NFL bloodlines, Elliss went to Denver as a third-round pick and produced at a fair clip in a rotational role. The 6′ 2″, 246-pounder recorded five sacks, third-most among rookies, to go along with six quarterback hits. In Atlanta, he\u2019d get to reunite with his older brother, Kaden, a starting inside linebacker. Orhorhoro, meanwhile, was a healthy scratch in four games and missed five others due to injury. He\u2019s in line for a bigger role in 2025, but it\u2019s fair to assume Atlanta would consider other options.<\/p>\n 36.\u00a0 Washington Commanders<\/p>\n Original pick: Jer\u2019Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois Washington selected Sainristil at No. 50, but after the former Michigan standout led all rookies in tackles last season, he\u2019s a higher-valued draft commodity. Sainristil, who added two interceptions and finished ninth in the defensive rookie of the year race, shined at outside and nickel corner, and his skill set\u2014armed with tenacity and playmaking instincts\u2014projects favorably moving forward.<\/p>\n 37.\u00a0 New England Patriots (from LAC)<\/p>\n Original pick: Ja\u2019Lynn Polk, WR, Washington The Patriots need to add speed, athleticism and playmaking at linebacker, and Cooper, an All-Rookie team selection, provides it. The 6′ 2″, 229-pounder played less than 40% of Green Bay\u2019s defensive snaps in each of the first five games but earned a larger role, ultimately starting the last four contests, including a playoff loss to Philadelphia. Cooper tallied 87 tackles, 3.5 sacks and an interception in the regular season. Polk, conversely, caught just 12 passes for 87 yards in 15 games.<\/p>\n 38.\u00a0 Tennessee Titans<\/p>\n Original pick: T\u2019Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas The 6′ 4″, 366-pound Sweat proved to be more than a lane-clogger in 2024. He started 16 of 17 games and recorded 51 tackles, four tackles for loss, one sack, three quarterback hits and 19 hurries<\/a> en route to an All-Rookie team selection. The Titans have a legitimate piece to the middle of their defensive line in Sweat, who more than justified his spot as a second-round choice.<\/p>\n 39.\u00a0 Los Angeles Rams (from CAR through NYG)<\/p>\n Original pick: Braden Fiske, DT, Florida State Fiske had a rookie-leading 8.5 sacks in 2024 and subsequently went 23 picks higher. So, instead, the Rams pivot to a record-breaking rookie from their division in Green, whose 13 pass breakups set a new mark for 49ers rookies. Green started seven of San Francisco\u2019s final nine games, and he\u2019s destined to retain that spot in \u201925. The Rams need both short- and long-term answers at corner, and Green would check both boxes.<\/p>\n 40.\u00a0 Philadelphia Eagles (from WAS through CHI)<\/p>\n Original pick: Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa The Eagles nabbed DeJean with their first-round pick in the re-draft, and considering the success of their real-life cornerback double dip, why not follow the blueprint in the re-draft? Arnold has all the talent to be a successful cornerback in the NFL, and he flashed in 15 starts as a rookie. However, Arnold struggled with penalties early as a pro and had coverage inconsistencies throughout the season. He\u2019s more than capable of living up to his first-round expectations and will get the opportunity to start again in 2025, but he has to capitalize.<\/p>\n 41.\u00a0 New Orleans Saints (from GB through NYJ)<\/p>\n Original pick: Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB, Alabama McKinstry started the final eight games of his rookie season and is in line to start full-time this fall. He\u2019s athletic, instinctive and improved in coverage as 2024 progressed. There are plenty of other options at corner that New Orleans could consider in this scenario, but the growth McKinstry made and the tools he possesses create optimism that he can be a long-term answer on the perimeter.<\/p>\n 42.\u00a0 Houston Texans (from MIN)<\/p>\n Original pick: Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia The Texans were heavily connected to offensive linemen with the versatility to play tackle and guard in 2025, ultimately adding tackle Aireontae Ersery in the second round. But Houston still needs a long-term answer at guard, and the 49ers appear to have one in Puni. After six college seasons at tackle, Puni kicked inside and played right guard for the 49ers. He adapted quickly, making the NFL\u2019s All-Rookie team.<\/p>\n 43.\u00a0 Arizona Cardinals (from ATL)<\/p>\n Original pick: Max Melton, CB, Rutgers Melton made significant strides as a cover corner in his rookie season, and he started Arizona\u2019s last two games, doing enough to warrant another look, Still, a fifth-round pick who had four interceptions for the Chargers, rightfully earns the spot. A 12-game starter who made 62 tackles last season, Still finished seventh in AP Defensive Rookie of the Year voting\u2014the highest among all Day 3 draft picks.<\/p>\n 44.\u00a0 Las Vegas Raiders<\/p>\n Original pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon Powers-Johnson started the last 14 games of the season, and he\u2019s set to start at center again this fall. He was steady as a rookie, allowing two sacks and three quarterback hits, according to Pro Football Focus<\/a>, but he committed 14 penalties. The Raiders\u2019 offense has much more firepower this season, and Powers-Johnson figures to play every snap. Las Vegas has no incentive to give that up.<\/p>\n 45.\u00a0 Green Bay Packers (from NO through DEN)<\/p>\n Original pick: Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Texas A&M Cooper\u2019s feverish finish to the 2024 campaign vaulted him up the board and out of reach for the Packers\u2019 pick. So, Green Bay\u2019s consolation? The team\u2019s actual first-round pick in Morgan, who did enough in his injury-ravaged rookie season to be granted the right to compete for a starting job at left tackle and right guard this summer. Morgan must win one of those jobs to validate his stay in Green Bay, but his versatility and upside are worth the risk.<\/p>\n 46.\u00a0 Carolina Panthers (from IND)<\/p>\n Original pick: Jonathon Brooks, RB, Texas Brooks had one of the more heartbreaking tales of any member of the 2024 draft class. He missed the first 10 games of the season recovering from a torn ACL sustained late in his college career, and he tore his ACL again in his third NFL appearance. Irving led the entire rookie class with 207 carries for 1,122 yards and eight rushing touchdowns while adding 47 catches for 392 yards. He finished sixth in the rookie of the year race.<\/p>\n 47.\u00a0 New York Giants (from SEA)<\/p>\n Original pick: Tyler Nubin, S, Minnesota Nubin started all 17 games for the Giants, but Kinchens, a third-round pick, had a tremendous rookie season for the Rams. He tied for the second-most interceptions by a rookie with four, headlined by a 103-yard pick-six, and he added 57 total tackles. At least from what 2024 showed, Kinchens is a better choice than Nubin.<\/p>\n 48.\u00a0 Jacksonville Jaguars<\/p>\n Original pick: Maason Smith, DT, LSU After a slow start categorized by a string of healthy scratches, Smith turned the corner in the second half of Jacksonville\u2019s disappointing 2024 season. He finished with three sacks and four quarterback hits, and the 6\u2019 5\u201d, 305-pounder did enough to validate further optimism entering 2025.<\/p>\n 49.\u00a0 Cincinnati Bengals<\/p>\n Original pick: Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan Despite missing a majority of his first summer as a pro due to Jones fracture surgery on both feet, Newton played in 16 games with 11 starts in 2024. He flashed, logging two sacks, six tackles for loss and seven quarterback hits, and his disruptive skill set inside is a much-needed commodity in Cincinnati.<\/p>\n 50.\u00a0 Washington Commanders (from PHI through NO)<\/p>\n Original pick: Mike Sainristil, CB, Michigan Washington added Sainristil with its earlier second-round pick, and it still needed help on the defensive line. Murphy, the 16th pick, recorded only half a sack, one quarterback hit and two tackles for loss across 14 games and nine starts for the Seahawks. He slid substantially in the re-draft, but his talent is worth betting on.<\/p>\n 51.\u00a0 Pittsburgh Steelers<\/p>\n Original pick: Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia In what essentially proved to be as simple as swapping first- and second-round picks, Pittsburgh retains its promising duo on the offensive line. Fautanu missed all but one game due to a knee injury, but he\u2019s expected to start at right tackle this fall, fulfilling the Steelers\u2019 multi-year plan of reworking their front five.<\/p>\n 52.\u00a0 Indianapolis Colts (from LAR)<\/p>\n Original pick: Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas Mitchell caught more than two passes just twice in 2024. He flashed playmaking potential, but not more than McMillan, who caught 37 passes for 461 yards and eight touchdowns, the last of which tied for the second most among rookies. McMillan had a torrid closing stretch, logging 19 receptions for 242 yards and six touchdowns in the final five weeks of the regular season.<\/p>\n 53.\u00a0 Washington Commanders (from PHI)<\/p>\n Original pick: Ben Sinnott, TE, Kansas State Bowers aside, Sanders, a fourth-round pick, led the rest of the rookie tight end class with 33 receptions for 342 yards in 2024. Sinnott played only 27% of Washington\u2019s snaps as a rookie and caught just five passes for 28 yards, but he\u2019s expected to see more action this fall. Regardless, from the sample size provided, Sanders is a better choice.<\/p>\n 54.\u00a0 Cleveland Browns<\/p>\n Original pick: Michael Hall Jr., DT, Ohio State Hall was suspended for the first five games due to a domestic violence arrest that was later reduced to disorderly conduct, and he sustained a torn MCL in Week 18. He flashed in between, but Jenkins, who had three sacks and five quarterback hits across 15 games and nine starts, had a better, smoother rookie campaign.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t 55.\u00a0 Miami Dolphins<\/p>\n Original pick: Patrick Paul, OT, Houston
\nRe-draft pick: Penix<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Malik Nabers, WR, Giants<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: McCarthy<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Fashanu<\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/01jxnk276gy216k5v1z1-92198019ad57df6631d957ce209f3d20.jpg\")
<\/a>Bo Nix Has the NFL’s Best Defense To Lean On
\n12.\u00a0 Denver Broncos<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Brock Bowers, TE, Raiders<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Cardinals<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Fuaga<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Jared Verse, edge, Rams<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Braden Fiske, DT, Rams<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Chop Robinson, edge, Dolphins<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Mims<\/p>\n![\"Los](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/01jz3z1wkbzkkwbrsr2g.jpg\")
\n\t\t\t\tJared Verse had 66 tackles and 4.5 sacks in his rookie season for the Rams. | Bill Streicher-Imagn Images<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Laiatu Latu, edge, Colts<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Zach Frazier, C, Steelers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Eagles<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Cooper DeJean, CB, Eagles<\/p>\n![\"Jacksonville](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/01jz3z6wsmpqx5830nt1.jpg\")
\n\t\t\t\tBrian Thomas Jr. had 87 receptions for 1,282 yards and 10 touchdowns as a rookie for the Jaguars. | Corey Perrine\/Florida Times-Union \/ USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Rome Odunze, WR, Bears<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Nate Wiggins, CB, Ravens<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Ladd McConkey, WR, Chargers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Barton<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Dallas Turner, edge, Vikings<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Worthy<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Xavier Legette, WR, Panthers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Kamari Lassiter, CB, Texans<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Roger Rosengarten, OT, Ravens<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Calen Bullock, S, Texans<\/p>\n![\"Buffalo](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/01jz3zantjg1y38zxv6c.jpg\")
\n\t\t\t\tKeon Coleman had an average rookie season with 29 receptions for 556 yards and four touchdowns for the Bills. | Tina MacIntyre-Yee\/Democrat and Chronicle \/ USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Coleman<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Ricky Pearsall, WR, 49ers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Jonah Elliss, edge, Broncos<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Mike Sainristil, CB, Commanders<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Packers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Sweat<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Renardo Green, CB, 49ers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Terrion Arnold, CB, Lions<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: McKinstry<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Dominick Puni, OG, 49ers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Tarheeb Still, CB, Chargers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Powers-Johnson<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Jordan Morgan, OT, Packers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Kamren Kinchens, S, Rams<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Maason Smith, DT<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Jer\u2019Zhan Newton, DT, Commanders<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Byron Murphy II, DT, Seahawks<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Troy Fautanu, OT\/G, Steelers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Jalen McMillan, WR, Buccaneers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Ja\u2019Tavion Sanders, TE, Panthers<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Kris Jenkins, DT, Bengals<\/p>\n![\"Miami](\"https:\/\/www.rawchili.com\/nfl\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/07\/01jz3zfezkbaa39f0ghk.jpg\")
\n\t\t\t\tPatrick Paul allowed only three sacks as a rookie offensive tackle for the Dolphins. | Troy Taormina-Imagn Images<\/p>\n
\nRe-draft pick: Paul<\/p>\n