There are four weeks left in the NFL regular season. In regards to the 2025 NFL Draft order, there are games of consequence every week. In today's thought exercise, CBSSports.com explores some of those potential games and the impact that it could make on draft night. 

In Week 15, the 3-10 New York Jets are hosted by the 3-10 Jacksonville Jaguars. Those are two of the six teams clustered with three wins right now. The Las Vegas Raiders (2-11) and New York Giants (2-11) are the only teams with fewer. If the Jets are looking to nab a quarterback in this draft, then they need to be closer to the top in all likelihood. Falling down to No. 9 overall potentially puts them in a position to trade additional draft capital in order to move around and get into position for one of those quarterback prospects. 

In Week 16, the Jaguars once again find themselves in one of those games of consequence against the Raiders. If the Raiders were to win, then they tumble to the bottom of the next cluster. Las Vegas has a difficult strength of schedule because it plays the Kansas City Chiefs, Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Chargers twice. One win could drop them six spots in the draft order pending other results. 

In Week 17, there is a divisional game between the Tennessee Titans (3-10) and Jacksonville. The Jaguars are on a three-week stretch of teams on a relatively similar tier. Barring an upset or two, those are the biggest remaining cluster-buster games.

No ad available

Without further ado, let's kick this off!

The draft order below was determined using the current 2025 NFL Draft order. To check out the online sports betting odds on who will be the No. 1 overall pick in the draft, head on over to DraftKings.

For more draft coverage, you can hear in-depth analysis twice a week on "With the First Pick" -- our year-round NFL Draft podcast with NFL Draft analyst Ryan Wilson and former Vikings general manager Rick Spielman. You can find "With the First Pick" wherever you get your podcasts: Apple PodcastsSpotifyYouTube, etc.

No ad available
NFL Mock Draft
Round 1
Round 1 - Pick 1
Miami (FL) • Sr • 6'2" / 223 lbs

Projected Team

Las Vegas

PROSPECT RNK

6th

POSITION RNK

1st

PAYDS

4123

RUYDS

196

INTS

7

TDS

40
Cam Ward has been the most consistent quarterback during the second half of the college football season. He has lifted Miami to some wins this season and his decision-making has improved. If he were in last year's quarterback class, he would have probably been the fourth or fifth quarterback prospect.
Round 1 - Pick 2
Colorado • Sr • 6'2" / 215 lbs

Projected Team

N.Y. Giants

PROSPECT RNK

9th

POSITION RNK

2nd

PAYDS

3926

RUYDS

-16

INTS

8

TDS

39
Deion Sanders would probably prefer his son go to the Raiders or Giants, as opposed to some of the other options often mentioned. In this scenario, Shedeur Sanders is taken No. 2 overall. The Giants would not consider employing his father as coach, would they?
Round 1 - Pick 3
Arizona • Jr • 6'5" / 212 lbs

Projected Team

New England

PROSPECT RNK

4th

POSITION RNK

1st

REC

84

REYDS

1319

YDS/REC

15.7

TDS

8
Offensive line has to be a priority for the Patriots, but Tetairoa McMillan may be higher ranked on their board. Most draft decision-makers would tell you that best player available outweighs need, but this would be an interesting case study to that point with the Patriots.
Round 1 - Pick 4
Colorado • Jr • 6'1" / 185 lbs

Projected Team

Carolina

PROSPECT RNK

1st

POSITION RNK

1st

REC

92

REYDS

1152

YDS/REC

12.5

TDS

15
If Travis Hunter Jr. mandates playing wide receiver as opposed to cornerback, then that could impact how teams view him in the draft. The Panthers need a cornerback, but a top-10 draft choice on a receiver may be too rich considering they have used a lot of draft capital on the position recently with Jonathan Mingo and Xavier Legette.
Round 1 - Pick 5
Michigan • Jr • 6'2" / 202 lbs

Projected Team

Jacksonville

PROSPECT RNK

2nd

POSITION RNK

1st
The cornerback position has been a liability for Jacksonville this season, but Tyson Campbell and Will Johnson Jr., who I believe can be the best prospect to come from this draft class, would be a strong start to rebuilding the position group.
Round 1 - Pick 6
Penn State • Jr • 6'3" / 252 lbs

Projected Team

Tennessee

PROSPECT RNK

19th

POSITION RNK

4th
Tennessee's pass rush has been one of the worst in the league in terms of pressure rate, according to TruMedia. Abdul Carter's move to full-time edge rusher has been fruitful for the Nittany Lions and now he is the face of the Titans defense.
Round 1 - Pick 7
Michigan • Jr • 6'3" / 320 lbs

Projected Team

N.Y. Jets

PROSPECT RNK

3rd

POSITION RNK

1st
It is unknown who will be New York's coach and general manager next season. No one knows what resolution will come to be with the team and Aaron Rodgers. As it stands, Mason Graham is a great player who would be terrifying next to Quinnen Williams.
Round 1 - Pick 8
LSU • Jr • 6'6" / 323 lbs

Projected Team

Cleveland

PROSPECT RNK

5th

POSITION RNK

1st
Jedrick Wills has likely played his last snap for the Browns and one would assume that the organization is not comfortable with Dawand Jones as the starting left tackle next season. Will Campbell is the future on the left side.
Round 1 - Pick 9
Michigan • Jr • 6'3" / 339 lbs

Projected Team

Chicago

PROSPECT RNK

29th

POSITION RNK

4th
Chicago has a few players who could occupy a role as pass-rushing interior defenders, but they need a solid presence to aid run defense. Kenneth Grant is that player.
Round 1 - Pick 10
Georgia • Jr • 6'5" / 265 lbs

Projected Team

New Orleans

PROSPECT RNK

7th

POSITION RNK

1st
Chase Young is slated to test free agency at season's end, so they go back to the well for a powerful, raw pass rusher from Georgia. If Mykel Williams reaches his potential, he will be remembered as one of the best from his class.
Round 1 - Pick 11
Notre Dame • Jr • 6'0" / 190 lbs

Projected Team

Cincinnati

PROSPECT RNK

15th

POSITION RNK

2nd
If Trey Hendrickson returns next season, then Cincinnati is fine on the edge. The secondary has been a bigger issue. The Bengals could be fine once everyone returns healthy, but Benjamin Morrison would go a long way toward raising the ceiling and the floor of that room.
Round 1 - Pick 12
Boise State • Jr • 5'9" / 215 lbs

Projected Team

Dallas

PROSPECT RNK

14th

POSITION RNK

1st

RUYDS

2497

YDS/ATT

7.3

REYDS

116

TDS

30
The connection between Ashton Jeanty and the Cowboys is uninspired and lacks originality, I get it. There is a reason people are linking them. Dallas can ill afford to go into next season with its current running back situation.
Round 1 - Pick 13
Georgia • Jr • 6'2" / 245 lbs

Projected Team

Miami

PROSPECT RNK

31st

POSITION RNK

6th
Jalon Walker will play off-ball linebacker at the next level, but his expertise is pass rushing. His presence at the second level gives the defense an opportunity to bring pressure from all angles.
Round 1 - Pick 14
Georgia • Jr • 6'1" / 205 lbs

Projected Team

Indianapolis

PROSPECT RNK

12th

POSITION RNK

1st
Indianapolis missed the run on cornerbacks so the best way for the Colts to address the secondary is to draft the best safety. Malaki Starks is an incredibly instinctual prospect who can potentially be the green dot for that defense.
Round 1 - Pick 15
Tennessee • Jr • 6'5" / 243 lbs

Projected Team

Atlanta

PROSPECT RNK

13th

POSITION RNK

2nd
Atlanta continues to chase pass-rush help. James Pearce Jr. has not been as effective this season, because the play strength still needs to improve. Pearce is an explosive player who could grow into a true difference-maker for that defense.
Round 1 - Pick 16
Texas A&M • Sr • 6'4" / 300 lbs

Projected Team

Arizona

PROSPECT RNK

105th

POSITION RNK

15th
As coach Jonathan Gannon continues to build the Arizona defense in his image, the Cardinals turn to Texas A&M defensive tackle Shemar Turner, who is one of the most physically gifted prospects in this draft class. There is a lack of first-round talents in this class, so teams are going to be more inclined to gamble on traits and Turner is flush with them.
Round 1 - Pick 17
Texas • Jr • 6'4" / 320 lbs

Projected Team

San Francisco

PROSPECT RNK

10th

POSITION RNK

2nd
Kelvin Banks has played left tackle for the Longhorns. It is entirely possible that Trent Williams elects to hang up his cleats sooner rather than later, but this pick is made with the intention of Banks flipping to the right side in replacement of Colton McKivitz.
Round 1 - Pick 18
Ohio State • Sr • 6'5" / 310 lbs

Projected Team

L.A. Rams

PROSPECT RNK

30th

POSITION RNK

4th
Josh Simmons is recovering from a significant injury but he was playing as well as any offensive tackle prior to that occurrence. Los Angeles has a few prospective offensive tackle free agents and Simmons steps in to fill the void.
Round 1 - Pick 19
Missouri • Jr • 5'11" / 205 lbs

Projected Team

Tampa Bay

PROSPECT RNK

11th

POSITION RNK

2nd

REC

61

REYDS

676

YDS/REC

11.1

TDS

8
Chris Godwin is scheduled to hit free agency after the season. Tampa Bay could continue forward with Mike Evans and Jalen McMillan, but the Buccaneers still need another piece. Luther Burden III is an explosive talent with great strength to break tackles in the open field.
Round 1 - Pick 20
Arizona • Jr • 6'5" / 336 lbs

Projected Team

Washington

PROSPECT RNK

23rd

POSITION RNK

3rd
Jonah Savaiinaea has played right tackle at Arizona, but projects as a really good guard at the next level. Washington needs to continue building out its protection of franchise quarterback Jayden Daniels, in addition to supplying him with more pass outlets.
Round 1 - Pick 21
Michigan • Jr • 6'5" / 245 lbs

Projected Team

L.A. Chargers

PROSPECT RNK

21st

POSITION RNK

1st

REC

56

REYDS

582

YDS/REC

10.4

TDS

5
Los Angeles is lacking a field-stretching tight end and Colston Loveland has a lot of familiarity with coach Jim Harbaugh. He fulfills a position of need while also fitting into the culture Harbaugh has already cultivated.
Round 1 - Pick 22
Penn State • Sr • 6'6" / 261 lbs

Projected Team

Denver

PROSPECT RNK

85th

POSITION RNK

4th

REC

88

REYDS

1062

YDS/REC

12.1

TDS

10
Tyler Warren does not have the same level of versatility as Taysom Hill had coming out of college, but Warren has attempted five passes; that is a start. The truth is that Sean Payton loves athletic tight ends with which he can create mismatches in open space.
Round 1 - Pick 23
Alabama • Jr • 6'5" / 325 lbs

Projected Team

Seattle

PROSPECT RNK

32nd

POSITION RNK

1st
If offensive guard were the only issue for Seattle this season, then there is an argument for not spending first-round draft capital on the position. However, the overall health of the offensive line has deteriorated to a point that the Seahawks just need to get five linemen who they can feel good about.
Round 1 - Pick 24
Texas A&M • Jr • 6'4" / 285 lbs

Projected Team

Baltimore

PROSPECT RNK

16th

POSITION RNK

3rd
Baltimore has had success with powerful edge rushers like Za'Darius Smith, Pernell McPhee and Jadeveon Clowney through the years. They land a steal late in the first round with Nic Scourton.
Round 1 - Pick 25
Ohio State • Sr • 6'4" / 320 lbs

Projected Team

Houston

PROSPECT RNK

57th

POSITION RNK

2nd
Offensive guard has been a point of emphasis for Houston this season. The Texans explored the idea of adding at the position before the trade deadline. Donovan Jackson has primarily played guard, but also stepped in at tackle when injuries necessitated.
Round 1 - Pick 26
Ole Miss • Jr • 6'3" / 305 lbs

Projected Team

Green Bay

PROSPECT RNK

39th

POSITION RNK

6th
Green Bay has historically used the first round to invest in its defense, which has not played up to expectations this season. The Packers stack assets on the defensive line as they look to the future with several young players at linebacker and in the secondary.
Round 1 - Pick 27
Ohio State • Sr • 6'1" / 205 lbs

Projected Team

Pittsburgh

PROSPECT RNK

20th

POSITION RNK

3rd

REC

60

REYDS

743

YDS/REC

12.4

TDS

9
Emeka Egbuka is not a flashy receiver, but that is a role better suited for George Pickens. Egbuka is consistent and that is all Pittsburgh needs out of him in the pass game. One would assume that it is Russell Wilson calling the shots again in 2025.
Round 1 - Pick 28
Kentucky • Jr • 6'6" / 345 lbs

Projected Team

Minnesota

PROSPECT RNK

8th

POSITION RNK

2nd
Deone Walker was once regarded as a potential top-10 prospect in this draft class. His 2024 campaign did not live up to expectations, but he is a uniquely built prospect who is capable of being a difference-maker at a premium position.
Round 1 - Pick 29
Ohio State • Sr • 6'3" / 327 lbs

Projected Team

Buffalo

PROSPECT RNK

25th

POSITION RNK

3rd
Buffalo's run-stopping abilities and interior depth have been challenged through the years. Tyleik Williams fits the description as the Bills have sped up what most people expected to be a rebuild.
Round 1 - Pick 30
Alabama • Jr • 6'5" / 283 lbs

Projected Team

Philadelphia

PROSPECT RNK

52nd

POSITION RNK

8th
LT Overton has the physical and athletic profile of a player capable of being a difference-maker in the NFL, but he is young. Once again, as teams are faced with a decision to take the raw, talented prospect or another who has a higher floor, lower ceiling, the choice is going to be the former for most.
Round 1 - Pick 31
Oregon • Jr • 6'4" / 315 lbs

Projected Team

Kansas City

PROSPECT RNK

93rd

POSITION RNK

11th
Josh Conerly Jr. is a prospect with a 5-star high school recruiting pedigree. Kingsley Suamataia was not the ready-made starting left tackle that the Chiefs had hoped, so they return to the well for the Duck.
Round 1 - Pick 32
Ohio State • Sr • 6'5" / 269 lbs

Projected Team

Detroit

PROSPECT RNK

38th

POSITION RNK

9th
The Lions are well-positioned next season with Za'Darius Smith and Aidan Hutchinson, but next season will likely be Smith's last in Detroit. The Lions can develop JT Tuimoloau in the wings and give him free rein once Smith is gone.

The 2025 NFL Draft is to take place from April 24-26 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. More draft coverage can be found at CBSSports.com, including the weekly mock drafts and a regularly available look at the eligible prospects