CFB

2025 NFL Draft 3-Round Mock

This 3-round mock combines mountains of research with sourced insider reports to provide the latest intel ahead of the NFL Draft.

The following mock draft combines research from various sources, including Sports Info Solutions, PFF, NBC Sports, several Bleacher Report team affiliates, the Athletic's tremendous stable of beat reporters, Alex Katson's equally tremendous, NFL-sourced Pro Day spreadsheet, many NFL podcasts, Spotrac, Dane Brugler's prospect guide ("The Beast"), and mock drafts from ESPN's Matt Miller and NFL Network's Daniel Jeremiah.

All of the information gathered is current through Top 30 visits. Teams now have a good sense of when players will be targeted throughout the draft and are prepared for runs on certain positions, which could motivate them to trade.

At the

Xavier Restrepo (2025)

Overall

Xavier Restrepo is a wide receiver in Miami’s offense, playing almost exclusively in the slot with a hefty dose of pre-snap motion. When aligned out wide, he’s usually in stacks or bunches and rarely sees the field in two WR sets. He played in 54 career games and started 29 of them. He missed five games during the 2022 season with what he called a recurring stress foot fracture that he injured a few years prior. He ran track in high school (hurdles, pole vault) and had a 4.5 GPA earning Ivy League offers. He wears

Jordan Oladokun (2025)

Overall

Jordan Oladokun is a cornerback in Bowling Green’s hybrid zone defense. He works almost exclusively on the boundary and typically shadows the opposing teams’ top wide receiver. He played in 38 games and made 29 starts. He began his college career at Samford where he saw action in six games before missing the rest of the 2021 season with a torn labrum. In high school, he also played basketball and baseball. His brother, Chris, plays QB and has been on-and-off the Kansas City Chiefs’ practice squad since 2022. Oladokun has decent size and good speed to hang with

Jayden Higgins (2025)

Overall

Jayden Higgins primarily lines up at X receiver in Iowa State’s spread offense. He started 23 of 26 games over two seasons after transferring from Eastern Kentucky, where he played 22 games. Higgins didn’t miss time with injury throughout college. He played basketball in high school and some of those moves translate to the field. Iowa State QB Rocco Becht said Higgins always makes him and the team laugh, “He’s kind of like the jokester on the team.” He added, “He’s like a 5-year-old outside of the facility. Joking around with him is always fun.