The 2025 NFL Draft is set to take place from April 24-26 and, for the first time, it will take place in Green Bay, at Lambeau Field, and the adjacent Titletown District. Once again, Georgia will likely have a strong presence in the draft.
After going 14-1 in 2021, making the College Football Playoff, and becoming the first No. 3 seed to win the national championship, Georgia went 15-0 in 2022, winning back-to-back CFP National Championships. In 2023, Georgia went 13-1, with its fifth straight New Year’s Six bowl victory in the win over Florida State, giving Kirby Smart his 16th win over a top-10 opponent as a head coach. In 2024, Georgia went 11-3, with Smart winning his third SEC Championship.
In another sign that the Dawgs are in line to be well represented in this year’s draft, Georgia was second among all colleges with 14 players invited to this year’s NFL Scouting Combine, running back Trevor Etienne, wide receivers Arian Smith and Dominic Lovett, offensive tackle Xavier Truss, offensive guards Tate Ratledge and Dylan Fairchild, offensive center Jared Wilson, defensive tackles Nazir Stackhouse, Warren Brinson, and Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, defensive end Mykel Williams, linebackers Jalon Walker and Smael Mondon, and safety Malaki Starks.
NFL.com has updated its draft profiles for 17 Georgia players with scouting reports and player comparisons. Scroll down to read more about each player.
The NFL.com profiles also include a prospect grade on a 10-point scale.
– A 9-10 grade is considered a once-in-a-lifetime player.
– An 8-8.99 grade is considered a perennial All-Pro.
– A 7.5-7.99 is considered a future All-Pro.
– A 7.0-7.49 is considered a Pro Bowl-caliber player.
– A 6.50-6.99 grade is considered a chance to become a Pro Bowl-caliber player.
– A 6.00-6.49 grade means the player should become an instant starter
– A 5.50-5.99 grade means the player has a chance to become an instant NFL starter
– A 5.20-5.49 grade means the player is an NFL backup or has special teams potential
