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The 2025 NFL Draft is finally here! Mock draft season is over, and so is Round 1. The Day 2 festivities kick off at 7:00 p.m. ET on Friday from Green Bay, Wisconsin. ClutchPoints has you covered with live NFL draft grades for all the selections. Check back after every pick to see how your team and all the league teams picked their newest potential stars.
Check back right here after each pick in the second and third round of the 2025 NFL Draft for live grades!
2025 NFL Draft live second-round grades
33. Cleveland Browns — LB Carson Schwesinger, UCLA
Carson Schwesinger is the best off-ball linebacker left and should be a run-and-hit missile at the next level. With the current state of the Browns' offense, I love them continuing to pound defensive difference makers to have at least one elite side of the ball.
Grade: A
34. Houston Texans (via Giants) — WR Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
At 6-foot-4, Jayden Higgins will finally give CJ Stroud a big target to complement all the smaller, speedy receivers he already has. He's not an elite No. 1 prospect, but the Texans have other pass-catchers who are closer to that. For what the team needs, this is a solid pick.
Grade: B+
35. Seattle Seahawks (via Titans) — S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
This is a fantastic pick by the Seahawks. Nick Emmanwori would have been perfect in the Legion of Boom, so it's poetic that Richard Sherman announced the pick. If Seattle picked this uber-athletic safety at No. 18, it probably would have gotten an A grade. At pick 35, it goes even higher than that.
Grade: A+
36. Cleveland Browns (via Jaguars) — RB Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State
It's interesting that Quinshon Judkins came off the board earlier than his more productive teammate, TreVeyon Henderson. Judkins is the sturdier, more powerful back, which makes sense as the Browns are going to have to pound the rock this season.
Grade: B
37. Miami Dolphins (via Raiders) — OG Jonah Savaiinaea, Arizona
Jonah Savaiinaea played both guard and tackle in college, so while he will start at guard, he also has some flexibility. Beefing up the offensive line in front of Tua Tagovailoa was imperative for the Dolphins, and getting a player like Savaiinaea, who will definitely play somewhere this season, is smart. He's also near the end of the starting OL tier of the 2025 NFL Draft.
Grade: B+
38. New England Patriots — RB TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State
Taking a three-down back who can run and catch behind Drake Maye is a necessary move here. TreVeyon Henderson can be a game-breaker, and it wouldn't be shocking if he were excellent right away since he can pass block, too. He's a different style, but usage-wise, he could be Mike Vrabel's new Derrick Henry.
Grade: A-
39. Chicago Bears — WR Luther Burden III, Missouri
Luther Burden III may be a pain at times on the sideline, but on the field, he is electric. Next to Rome Odunze and Colston Loveland, Burden will give Caleb Williams an incredible trio of young pass-catchers to grow old with. This is a great pick to support the Bears' sophomore signal-caller.
Fun note: This is the final pick in the Bears-Panthers trade for the 2023 No. 1 pick (Bryce Young).
Panthers-Bears 2023 blockbuster trade is now final.
Bears receive:
🏈 WR DJ Moore
🏈 2023 first-round pick (OT Darnell Wright)
🏈 2023 second-round pick (CB Tyrique Stevenson)
🏈 2024 first-round pick (QB Caleb Williams)
🏈 2025 second-round pick (WR Luther Burden)Panthers…
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) April 25, 2025
Grade: A-
40. New Orleans Saints — QB Tyler Shough, Louisville
The Shedeur Sanders slide continues, as soon-to-be-26-year-old signal-caller Tyler Shough becomes the third QB off the board in the 2025 NFL Draft. The dude looks like a quarterback and has an electric arm. However, he didn't really dominate (if he did at all) until he was a full-grown man playing among boys.
This is definitely a need for the Saints, but it could easily go either way.
Grade: C+
41. Buffalo Bills (via Bears) — DT T.J. Sanders, South Carolina
Defensive tackle was a major need for the Bills, as they need a run-stuffer to play in the middle of the D next to dynamic but undersized Ed Oliver. In T.J. Sanders, they get a sub-300-pound DT who can rush the passer like Oliver and is a little stronger against the run. It's not a terrible pick, but it's not exactly what they need and Brandon Beane traded a lot of draft capital to come up and make this selection.
Grade: C+
42. New York Jets — TE Mason Taylor, LSU
The son of Dolphins Hall of Famers Jason Taylor and Zac Taylor's sister should have a good shot at succeeding in the NFL. Mason Taylor is not the most dynamic tight end but he should be a more athletic quarterbacks-best0friend-type in the mold of Jason Witten. He should start for the Jets in Week 1, which makes this a solid pick.
Grade: B
43. San Francisco 49ers — DT Alfred Collins, Texas
At 6-foot-6, 332 pounds, Alfred Collins is a true nose tackle who can eat up blockers on early downs. He also has enough athleticism to play DT as well when needed. His comp is Javon Kinlaw, who excelled with the Niners in this defense, so it's a pick that makes a lot of sense.
Grade: B
44. Dallas Cowboys — EDGE Donovan Ezeiruaku, Boston College
Most mock drafts had Donovan Ezeiruaku as a first-round pick due to his excellent production last season for the Eagles. He is a little undersized, but he is also a true pass-rush specialist. Lined up across from Micah Parsons on passing downs should make Ezeiruaku super dangerous right away.
Grade: A
45. Indianapolis Colts — EDGE JT Tuimoloau, Ohio State
JT Tuimoloau was a 5-star high school recruit who can do a little bit of everything. He's 6-foot-4, 265 pounds and can play against the run and pass. The talent is there, but he may never be a double-digit sack guy in the NFL. Still, with his size, athleticism, and talent, Tuimoloau can be an above-average starter for the Colts D.
Grade: B
46. Los Angeles Rams (via Falcons) — TE Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
There may be some better tight ends on the board right now, but there has to be some level of trust in Sean McVay to know what he needs in his offense. Terrance Ferguson is basically a big wide receiver who is not—and may never be—a good blocker. Overall, this seems like a reach, but the Rams are one franchise that gets the benefit of the doubt when it comes to drafting on Days 2 and 3 of the draft.
Grade: B-
47. Arizona Cardinals — CB Will Johnson, Michigan
Will Johnson is a top-10 talent who fell and fell due to an injury. Who knows if his knee injuries will hamper his pro career as well. But at this point in the 2025 NFL Draft, the Cardinals thought it was worth a gamble here, and they are right. This may not be a long-term pick, but Arizona just got a steal for the next few seasons.
Grade: A
48. Houston Texans (via Dolphins, Raiders) — OT Aireontae Ersery, Minnesota
The starting-caliber tackles are dwindling, so the Texans making this pick makes a lot of sense. The team also badly needs to do better protecting CJ Stroud, and Aireontae Ersery will help do that. He may have to move from the left side to the right or even become a swing tackle in the pros, but Houston needs help all across their OL, so this is a good pick.
Grade: B
49. Cincinnati Bengals — LB Demetrius Knight Jr., South Carolina
The Bengals continue to bulk up their defense, which makes sense as the unit let down Joe Burrow and company time and time again last season. Demetrius Knight Jr. is an older prospect at 25 and has decent talent, but he is a high-character leader who can anchor the Bengals' defense and make plays, too, as long as there is enough talent around him.
Grade: B
50. Seattle Seahawks — TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
The latest in a long line of talented Hurricanes tight ends, Elijah Arroyo often gets comped to the player he is joining (replacing?), Noah Fant. Sam Darnold needs a reliable and hopefully explosive tight end, and Arroyo can be the former right away and maybe develop into the latter.
Grade: B
51. Carolina Panthers (via Broncos) — EDGE Nick Scourton, Texas A&M
While Nick Scourton isn't the physical marvel that his teammate, Shemar Stewart, is, he has some serious upside. He played at a solid 280 pounds in college but was down to 257 at the combine. No matter the weight, he has a lot of power and should become a starter in Carolina in short order.
Grade: B+
52. Tennessee Titans (via Seahawks) — EDGE Oluwafemi Oladejo, UCLA
Oluwafemi Oladejo was a trendy late riser in the 2025 NFL Draft process as he excelled as a pass-rusher last season after moving up from off-ball linebacker. A little like a poor man's Jalon Walker (who was mocked to the Panthers at No. 8 a lot), Oladejo is still raw as an EDGE, but there is a lot of potential there, which the Titans can afford to wait on and develop.
Grade: B+
53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Benjamin Morrison, Notre Dame
The Fighting Irish corner is a perfect fit with the Buccaneers and may have been a mid-first-round pick if not for an injury. Benjamin Morrison has almost as much talent as Will Johnson but far fewer long-term injury concerns, so this is a great PCI toward the end of Round 2.
Grade: A
54. Green Bay Packers — OL Anthony Belton, NC State
Anthony Belton may be a better guard at the next level, but he will get a chance to compete for the left tackle job with Rasheed Walker in Green Bay. While he may not have the athleticism to play on the left side, Belton does have a pretty high floor and it wouldn't be surprising if he started somewhere this season or was a swing tackle at worst.
Grade: B
55. Los Angeles Chargers — WR Tre Harris, Ole Miss
The Chargers lost Josh Palmer in free agency this offseason and replaced him with an intriguing Palmer-like prospect in 6-foot-2 Ole Miss WR Tre Harris. The former Rebel can work multiple levels and, despite running a 4.54-second 40 at the combine, he can get over the top in pads.
The 2025 NFL Draft Day 2 WR class is a beauty in the eye of the beholder group, and if Jim Harbaugh likes Harris to replace Palmer and help Herbert, then we'll have to agree.
Grade: B
56. Chicago Bears (via Bills) — OT Ozzy Trapilo, Boston College
Ozzy Trapilo is 6-foot-8, 316 pounds and has a dad, Steve, who also played offensive line in the NFL. The Bears redid their O-line this offseason, but getting a developmental tackle with pedigree is an excellent move for a team with a young QB.
Grade: B+
57. Detroit Lions (via Panthers) — OG Tate Ratledge, Georgia
Tate Ratledge is a down-and-dirty guard who started for three seasons on the Georgia Bulldogs' line. He is a Dan Campbell kind of player and could start at right guard as a rookie.
Grade: A-
58. Las Vegas Raiders (via Texans) — WR Jack Bech, TCU
Jack Besh is a physical, all-around receiver who is good after the catch. His toughness will pair well with Brock Bowers as the Raiders are putting together a skill position group (including Ashton Jeanty) that is going to refuse to go down with the first contact. Pete Carroll is building a bully, and Bech fits perfectly.
Grade: B+
59. Baltimore Ravens — EDGE Mike Green, Marshall
This is a classic Ravens pick. When you are a model NFL franchise, you can take a chance on a top-15 talent who falls because fo character issues. John Harbaugh should be able to keep Green on the straight and narrow, and if he does, Baltimore just got a Pro Bowl-caliber pass-rush prospect 50 picks or so later than he should have gone.
Grade: A
60. Denver Broncos (via Lions) — RB RJ Harvey, UCF
The UCF runner is a low-to-the-ground bowling ball type who will fit in nicely to Sean Payton's rotation. Running back is also a position group with a wide range of players, so this is a matter of personal preference for a coach as much as anything else.
Grade: B
61. Washington Commanders — CB Trey Amos, Ole Miss
Great pick by the Commanders here as they fill a need and take a player who was in the mix at the back end of the first round. Amos is a big, fluid corner who needs to become a more willing tackler, but overall, this is excellent value at the end of Round 2.
Grade: A-
62. Chicago Bears (via Bills) — DT Shemar Turner, Texas A&M
Another Texas A&M D-lineman comes off the board here as the Aggies' undersized, pass-rushing DT Shemar Stewart becomes a Bear. Turner can play in even or odd fronts and in the middle of further outside depending on the scheme and situation. The Bears have a nice young core on the line, and Turner will immediately become a valuable part of that rotation.
Grade: B
63. Kansas City Chiefs — DT Omarr Norman-Lott, Tennessee
Omarr Norman-Lott is undersized but can be a real pass-rush threat with his quickness at the next level. he may be a 3rd-down player, especially as a rookie, but he and Chris Jones coming up the middle on passing downs will be scary for opposing teams.
Grade: B
64. Philadelphia Eagles — S Andrew Mukuba, Texas
The Eagles make another good pick, getting the undersized but experienced, crafty, and ball-hawking Longhorns safety Andrew Makuba. He's just 5-foot-11 and 186 pounds, but if he's not expected to provide much run support—which he won't in Philly—then he could be an excellent rotational DB.
Grade: B+
Third-round NFL Draft grades
65. New York Giants — DT Darius Alexander, Toledo
The defensive tackle run continues into Round 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft as the Giants take the well-rounded small-school Darius Alexander. He can play 3-technique in a 4-3 defense or DE in a 3-4 and provide some run support and a solid pass rush up the middle. Playing next to Dexter Lawrence could help Alexander become a contributor right away.
Grade: B+
66. Kansas City Chiefs — EDGE Ashton Gillotte, Louisville
Ashton Gillotte is a powerful pass rusher who can play inside or out on passing downs, but despite his strength, he is not a great run defender. This seems to fit what the Chiefs are doing in the middle rounds here as they build up a depth chart that may be questionable against the run but can get after QBs when teams inevitably have to pass against them.
Grade: B-
67. Cleveland Browns — TE Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green
Harold Fannin Jr. went to a small school, and he, frankly, runs weird, but the man produces on the field and can do all types of things even if he doesn't look like Tyler Warren or Colston Loveland when he does it. This is a smart pick of a local guy for the Browns.
Grade: B+
68. Las Vegas Raiders — CB Darien Porter, Iowa State
Darien Porter is almost 6-foot-3 and just under 200 pounds. He is big, physical, tough, and can play press-man with the best of them. He was also a WR in high school, so he has ball skills. As Pete Carroll puts together the Legion of Boom 2.0 in the desert, Porter fits the bill perfectly.
Grade: B+
69. New England Patriots — WR Kyle Williams, Washington State
The Patriots get a speedster who can get over the top and stretch a defense. He doesn't have the best hands, but he will be able to do some good things for Drake Maye and help the other pass-catchers get open. Still, there were some better deep threats available.
Grade: C+
70. Detroit Lions (via Jaguars) — WR Isaac TeSlaa, Arkansas
The former Razorback is 6-foot-4 but plays mostly in the slot. He is an interesting mismatch for a team like the Lions and could be an intriguing red zone threat. TeSlaa is something Detroit doesn't have right now, so he'll be a solid target for Jared Goff.
Grade: B
71. New Orleans Saints — DT Vernon Broughton, Texas
The 6-foot-5, 311-pound D-tackle from Texas is a good penetrator and pass rusher who needs to get stronger to consistently hold up against the run. As a solid, if not spectacular, building block for a defense and a team in transition, Broughton is a nice piece.
Grade: B
72. Buffalo Bills (via Bears) — EDGE Landon Jackson, Arkansas
Landon Jackson is an unorthodox defensive end, but he just gets the job done. The 6-foot-6 pass rusher could develop into a really good long-term partner to the equally as big Gregory Rousseau. Some mock drafts had Jackson in Round 1, so the Bills getting him here is a steal.
Grade: A
73. New York Jets — CB Azareye'h Thomas, Florida State
Another player who was in the late-first or early-second-round mix, Azareye'h Thomas, has a lot of talent and an amazing 6-foot-2 frame. He is a little raw and needs to improve his technique, but the former Seminole is oozing potential and is a great selection in Round 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft.
Grade: A
74. Denver Broncos (via Panthers) — WR Pat Bryant, Illinois
Pat Bryant was a trendy riser at the end of the 2025 NFL Draft process. At 6-foot-2, he's not the fastest but he is quick and can play outside or in the slot. He's a player whom Payton can move around and help keep defenses guessing against Bo Nix and company.
Grade: B
75. San Francisco 49ers — LB Nick Martin, Oklahoma State
When Nick Martin was healthy in 2023, he was a tackling machine. Injuries have taken their toll, and this seems like a typically injured 49ers player, who the team has way too many of. If he stays healthy, this could be a steal, but it's a pretty big risk at this point with several safer off-ball LBs on the board.
Grade: C+
76. Dallas Cowboys — CB Shavon Revel Jr., East Carolina
Yes, injuries are a problem here, but Revel is a first-round talent when healthy. He is 6-foot-2 and speedy. If both he and Trevon Diggs can get healthy together at any point in the next few seasons, the Cowboys will have an incredible CB1-CB2 combo.
Grade: A-
77. Carolina Panthers (via Patriots, Falcons) — EDGE Princely Umanmielen
While he is lighter at 244 pounds, Princely Umanmielen is a productive pass rusher with upside. He is an excellent speed rusher, and because the Panthers can afford to wait on his development, this pick could pay off big time.
Grade: A-
78. Arizona Cardinals — EDGE Jordan Burch, Oregon
A little like an earlier Cardinals pick, Walter Nolen, Jordan Burch has all the physical tools, but can be inconsistent. If he can become a player who gives his all on every play, he and Nolen could make for an excellent side of a defensive line.
Grade: B+
79. Houston Texans — WR Jaylin Noel, Iowa State
Jaylin Noel is heading to Houston and already has a roommate lined up as his Cyclones teammate, Jatden Higgins, is also a Texan. Noel is a take-the-top-off-a-defense speedster, and with Tank Dell's recurring injury issues, Noel could be a solid backup or replacement. Plus, more weapons for Stround is never a bad thing.
Grade: B
80. Indianapolis Colts — CB Justin Walley, Minnesota
The Golden Gopher is a smart, experienced corner who can play inside or out, even at 5-foot-10. Justin Walley may never be a shutdown guy, but he'll immediately be a contributor and could be a longtime contributor as a CB2 or CB3.
Grade: B
81. Cincinnati Bengals — OG Dylan Fairchild, Georgia
Dylan Fairchild was an excellent high school wrestler who uses that skill to be a good interior pass blocker. At 318 pounds, he leaves a little to be desired as a road-grading run blocker, but he will immediately upgrade the depth on the Bengals D-line and could be a starter down the line.
Grade: B
82. Tennessee Titans (via Seahawks) — S Kevin Winston Jr., Penn State
The Titans continue to put building blocks in place for their rebuild with a solid, starting-caliber safety in Kevin Winston Jr. He needs more experience, which he'll get fast in Tennessee, but he could become a high-level starting DB in the right situation.
Grade: B+
83. Pittsburgh Steelers — RB Kaleb Johnson, Iowa
At 6-foot-1, 224 pounds, Kaleb Johnson looks a little like Najee Harris, but he runs more like a finesse back. He fits the Steelers' style but doesn't seem like the three-down back the team needs behind whoever the quarterback is. He's also not a good pass protector despite his size.
Grade: C
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers — CB Jacob Parrish, Kansas State
The Buccaneers go back to the well and take another corner to fix their questionable pass defense. Jacob Parrish needs to get much better as a tackler, but as a dime package cover man, he should contribute right away.
Grade: B-
85. Kansas City Chiefs (via Broncos, Patriots) — CB Nohl Williams, Cal
Nohl Williams is a massive ballhawk who can take the ball away and take it to the house, whether it is via interception (14 career INTs), fumble recovery, or in the return game. He is a versatile player who has the potential to do what the KC D needs to do most: Get the ball back to Patrick Mahomes
Grade: A-
86. Los Angeles Chargers — DT Jamaree Caldwell, Oregon
Playing next to Derrick Harmon, Jamaree Caldwell popped on tape. The biggest problem here is that the 6-foot-2, 332-pound DT needs to keep the weight at a manageable level to show off his athleticism. If Jim Harbaugh can keep him fit and in fighting shape, this could be a sleeper pick.
Garde: B+
87. Green Bay Packers — WR Savion Williams, TCU
This is a hard NFL draft grade because Savion Williams is a unique receiver that I like a lot. He is 6-foot-4, 22 pounds, and ran a 4.48 40. He has tons of potential and could become a WR1, but what are the Packers doing? How many WRs can they keep on the roster? Williams is a fun prospect, but this is a weird pick, so we'll have to split the difference.
Grade: B-
88. Jacksonville Jaguars — CB Caleb Ransaw, Tulane
The first of the Jaguard back-to-back third-round picks is Caleb Ransaw, a physical nickel cornerback without a ton of speed. He can be a player as long as the Jags use him in the right scheme, which probably includes a decent amount of zone coverage.
Grade: C+
89. Jacksonville Jaguars (via Texans) — OL Wyatt Milum
Wyatt Milum played tackle for the Mountaineers but profiles as a guard at the next level. As it is, he is tough and mean, so he should be an excellent depth piece to help build the line in front of Trevor Lawrence.
Grade: B
90. Los Angeles Rams — EDGE Josiah Stewart, Michigan
The Rams get a steal here by taking a highly productive pass-rusher who didn't test well in the lead-up to the 2025 NFL Draft. As a Round 3 pick of the Rams, he will slot in next to Jared Verse and Braden Fiske, and, without a ton of pressure on him, Stewart should be productive in the NFL, too.
Grade: A-
91. Baltimore Ravens — OG Emory Jones Jr., LSU
A right tackle who should play guard in the NFL, Emory Jones fills a need for the Ravens and will be good offensive line depth with some potential to start one day. It's a solid selection, surprise, surprise.
Grade: B
92. Seattle Seahawks — QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
With Shedeur Sanders still sitting in his homemade Green Room, the Seahawks roll the dice with Jalen Milroe. The Crimson Tide passer is raw, inconsistent, and inaccurate, but the electric athleticism is something you can't teach. This is a great pick for the Seahawks, who have time to develop Milroe, and if they do, they could have a cross between Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen.
He could also have a package of plays as a rookie that will challenge defenses.
Grade: A-
93. New Orleans Saints — S Jonas Sanker, Virginia
Like the Titans, the Saints are doing the best they can in the middle rounds of the 2025 NFL Draft, taking players who will get good experience early and hopefully develop into reliable starters by the time better drafts come along in the next few years. In Sanker, the Saints get a physical thumper who can cover, too, and eventually become part of a lead safety duo.
Grade: B
94. Cleveland Browns — QB Dillon Gabriel, Oregon
OK, now it's getting weird. Dillon Gabriel is experienced and has some talent, but the 5-foot-11 lefty signal-caller doesn't have the upside that Sanders has. Maybe Coach Prime doesn't want his son in Cleveland, but this seems like a miss instead of Sanders. That said, maybe Gabriel has a little magic in him after so many years in college, so in a vacuum, it's a worthwhile dice roll for the Browns.
Grade: C+
95. New England Patriots (via Chiefs) — C Jared Wilson, Georgia
The first true center off the board, Jared Wilson, is uber-athletic for his position, but not sure big or powerful enough to wrestle with massive nose tackles. He only started one year for the Bulldogs, though, so there is upside, which makes this a solid pick I front of a young QB.
Grade: B
96. Atlanta Falcons (via Eagles) — S Xavier Watts, Notre Dame
While Xavier Watts isn't a top-end athlete, he is smart and instinctual, making him a potential starting safety in the NFL. For a team trying to rebuild a defense, this is a really good pick at the end of Round 3.
Grade: B
97. Houston Texans (via Vikings) — CB Jaylin Smith, USC
Not much stands out about Jaylin Smith besides the fact that he started three years at USC. Overall, he could make a roster and provide some depth, but there is very little starter potential here.
Grade: C
98. Las Vegas Raiders (via Dolphins) — OG Caleb Rogers, Texas Tech
The Red Raiders guard played LG, RG, and RT at Texas Tech, and he has center potential at the next level. With pick 100 in the 2025 NFL Draft approaching, getting a young player who can back up multiple O-line positions is a win.
Grade: B
99. Las Vegas Raiders (via Giants) — OT Charles Grant, William & Mary
Unlike Rogers, who will be a contributing backup now, this small-school developmental prospect is a long-term play. With LT Kolton Miller turning 30 soon and in line for a big contract, Grant could be a replacement down the line.
Grade: B-
100. San Francisco 49ers — CB Upton Stout, Western Kentucky
Upton Scout is a small-school corner with a lot of pluck. He's just 5-foot-8, but he plays with incredible toughness and a mean streak. If you don't think he can carve out a niche in the NFL, you tell him, because I'm scared to!
Grade: B-
101. Denver Broncos (via Rams, Eagles) — EDGE Sai'Vion Jones, LSU
Sai'Vion Jones is a 280-pound DT/DE hybrid who can do a lot of things coming out of the SEC. He'll be a nice rotation piece next season and could develop into a starter.
Grade: B
102. Minnesota Vikings (via Lions, Texans) — WR Tai Felton, Maryland
With the final pick in Round 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft, Tai Felton is a good run-after-catch wideout who ran a 4.37-second 40 at 6-foot-1. He's not a WR1, but next to Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison, he doesn't have to be. A speedster like this is a good pick to help round out the Vikings' WR room.
Grade: B+
