NFL Draft class is not one likely to incite multiple trades up on draft night. There is a limited supply of blue-chip talent and those teams in position to nab one are not going to be quick to trade out.

Revel’s 2024 season ended with a torn ACL in September, but his 2023 tape had him on track to be a first rounder. There simply aren’t a lot of cornerbacks at 6-2+ with his unique mirroring athleticism and ball skills in coverage.

With the Indianapolis Colts' 2024 season behind us, now the focus really begins to turn to the 2025 NFL draft. What we know right now is that the Colts will hold the 14th overall selection in the first round.

The No. 4 spot on the draft board is still a premium draft selection, and the Patriots will have a crack at one of the top-four players in college football. It might make them less likely to trade the pick now out of fear of missing on a potential game-changer right out of the gates.

The Bears are in a prime position to shore up the offensive line for quarterback Caleb Williams with $80 million in salary cap space and the 10th overall pick in the 2025 NFL draft. But outside of former first-round pick Darnell Wright, general manager Ryan Poles hasn't hit on offensive linemen. Could that change in this year's draft?

The NFL's 18 teams that missed the playoffs can turn their attention to the draft. How might the top picks play out come April?

Speaking of having a man—the Patriots, and whoever will be coaching them, need to build around last year’s third overall pick Drake Maye. So, this pick could send the 22-year-old some much-needed protection or a much-needed go-to target.

With the 2024 regular season over, the top 18 picks of the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft have been set. FOX Sports' Ben Arthur and Henry McKenna mock those selections.

In the latest mock from our Christian D’Andrea — a top-five mini-mock — he’s got the Giants taking LSU OT Will Campbell to shore up a terrible offensive line. But in the latest NFL mock draft from ESPN, Jordan Reid has the Giants landing arguably the best all-around athlete in this draft: Colorado’s Travis Hunter.

Shedeur Sanders made it clear that the order doesn't matter to him, and he's been a winner at every stop he's made.