NFL Player News

The Ravens selected Peebles in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 210th overall.

Peebles relies on his short-area speed and agility to get to the passer and managed 21.0 career sacks split between Duke and Virginia Tech. He'll find it harder to make that style of play work in the pros, though he could slot into a depth role behind Travis Jones for the Ravens if he can turn in a strong training camp.

The Cardinals selected Conner in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 211th overall.

Conner spent his entire four-year career with Texas, and he started in 43 straight games at left guard over his last three years with the Longhorns. He didn't allow a single sack in 2024 and demonstrated enough durability, strength and technical prowess to translate to the next level against NFL defenses.

The Panthers selected Horn in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 208th overall.

Horn (5-foot-8, 174 pounds) was mostly a bit contributor at Colorado and will likely need to serve in the same role in the NFL, but he has deep speed to work with and is elusive with the ball. Horn was a productive starter for two years at South Florida before transferring to the Buffaloes for his final two years, and in Colorado it was a little harder for Horn to stand out in a wideout rotation where he was overshadowed by Travis Hunter and LaJohntay Wester. Indeed, Horn's production fell off upon him arriving to Colorado, with Horn specifically struggling to thrive in traffic. That's a problem, because even with his plus speed Horn probably can't threaten downfield regularly at just 5-foot-8. Receivers this short need to win on short routes from the slot to see more than decoy work, but slot targets come with the most collisions. Horn will most likely end up settling in as a long-time gadget player and returner in the NFL.

The Eagles selected Powell-Ryland in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 209th overall.

Powell-Ryland started out at Florida before transferring to Virginia Tech and developing into a force off the edge. He had 16.0 sacks as a fifth-year senior in 2024. Powell-Ryland tested well at the combine, too, clocking a 4.69 40-yard dash and turning in a 36.5-inch vertical. He's undersized for an NFL edge (6-foot-2, 258 with 31.25-inch arms), which may explain his fall to the sixth round. That said, he has natural pass-rush ability and is an interesting addition to Philadelphia's collection of guys who can get after the quarterback.

The Eagles selected Williams in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 207th overall.

Williams started just one season in 2024 for the Texas Longhorns but started all but one game, which he missed due to a right knee injury. His inexperience led to a bevy of penalties in his lone season as the starter at right tackle, but his measurables -- 6-foot-6, 317 pounds with long arms and big hands -- make him an intriguing prospect as a project. Williams will slot in as a depth lineman for the Eagles and aim to stand out in training camp to claim his 53-man roster spot.

The Cowboys selected Cornelius in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 204th overall.

Cornelius was the starting right tackle at Oregon for the last two seasons and played in 50 total collegiate games. That experience will serve him well, but his limited versatility -- he played exclusively right tackle in college-- could ultimately hinder his ability to make Dallas' roster out of camp. Even if he does break camp with the team, Cornelius will almost certainly serve in a reserve role.

The Bills selected Lundt in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 206th overall.

Lundt redshirted as a freshman, and his second season was canceled due to the pandemic. However, he started all 49 games at right tackle over his final four seasons at UConn. Lundt projects as a depth lineman at a position where the Bills have a clear starter in Spencer Brown.

The Commanders selected Medrano in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 205th overall.

Medrano had a six-year college career in UCLA and was a full-time starter in his last two years with the Bruins. He earned a spot on the Third Team All-Big Ten in 2024 after logging 72 tackles (50 solo), including 1.5 sacks, four pass defenses (one interception and a pick-six) and one forced fumble in 12 games. Medrano showed plenty of aggressiveness on defense, but that also led to a number of missed tackles that will be more exposed against NFL-level offenses. He should get an opportunity to be an immediate contributor on special teams, and he could earn defensive snaps if he can improve on his tackling discipline.

The Vikings selected King in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 201st overall.

King served as a starter for his final two seasons at Penn State and played a ton in 2024, racking up 97 tackles, 8.5 TFLs and 3.0 sacks over 16 games, landing him on the Second Team All-Big Ten. He's not the most athletic linebacker on the board, but he plays downhill and isn't afraid of contact, evidenced by his tackle totals in his final year in Happy Valley. He's a better run defender than in coverage and will serve as a depth linebacker, and he'll likely be expected to contribute on special teams.

The Vikings selected Bartholomew in the sixth round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 202nd overall.

Bartholomew (6-foot-5, 246 pounds) likely won't prove to be any more than a backup in the NFL, but he had a respectable collegiate career at Pittsburgh, where he was a four-year starter. The problem is that Bartholomew just doesn't stand out in any way -- his production from his true freshman season (28 receptions for 326 yards and four touchdowns) was arguably a career year, and it's not usually a great sign if a player's best season is their true freshman one. With that said, Bartholomew's 4.7-second 40-yard dash is completely respectable and there's no obvious reason why he can't stick around the NFL for a while, even if he never tops a depth chart.