We at The Draft Network recently released our updated Top 100 2025 NFL Draft player rankings. Our in-house scouts have been on the road gathering information, attending both the Senior Bowl and NFL Combine. Prior to the pre-draft circuit, they'd combed through hours of game tape on more than 300 prospects.
The process continues to alter our rankings. The latest top 100 has been delivered, and another final update will be presented prior to the 2025 NFL Draft. We've identified five prospects who missed out on the recent update but possess a terrific opportunity to crack the final top 100.
Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
East Carolina cornerback Shavon Revel Jr. was considered a first-round lock by many before suffering a season-ending knee injury. It's true that Revel Jr. wasn't playing quite as well in 2024 as his breakout 2023 campaign, but it's difficult to envision the Winston-Salem, North Carolina native falling out of the top 100 altogether. The versatile cornerback is super long and athletic and is a fiery competitor who loves to tackle. If teams receive good news during his medical rechecks, a first-round grade remains within the realm of possibility.
Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
Charles Grant is among the most athletic offensive tackles in the class. The William & Mary small schooler measured in at 6-foot-5 and 311 pounds with arms longer than 34 inches at the NFL Combine. Scouts wanted to see Grant add quality mass throughout the pre-draft process, and they were pleased with his weigh-in. He'll be a terrific fit in a zone-based offense at the next level. The athletic specimen projects as a top-64 selection and certainly deserves a spot in the top 100.
Jared Ivey, DL, Ole Miss
Ole Miss defensive lineman Jared Ivey will be a versatile chess piece for a quality coordinator. Throughout his college football career, the Ole Miss standout has played every position on the defensive line, ranging from 3-technique and 4i to the wide-line, 6i, and 5-technique. Coaches will appreciate his alignment flexibility, and he showed true pass-rushing potential after posting a career-high seven sacks this past season. Ivey didn't test at the NFL Combine, but he feels like a better football player than athlete. Don't overcomplicate his evaluation.
Jonah Savaiinaea, OL, Arizona
Arizona offensive lineman Jonah Savaiinaea ran a 4.95-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine at 324 pounds. Anyone doubting his athleticism throughout this process was quieted. Savaiinaea played a lot of right tackle for the Wildcats, but he projects as an interior blocker moving forward. The powerful, athletic blocker possesses the athleticism and physicality required to make a smooth transition. He'll be a starting-caliber guard as a rookie.
Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
Texas defensive tackle Alfred Collins is a mammoth 6-foot-6, 332-pound force to be reckoned with. The Longhorns performer possesses 10-inch hands and 34 ⅝-inch arms and he makes offensive linemen feel the natural physical gifts he's been blessed with. Collins is powerful and long, making him a mismatch weapon up the middle.
