Rank 1/27 | Player | Pos | Count | Avg | SD |
1 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | 25 | 1.26 | 0.54 |
2 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | 25 | 2.57 | 1.08 |
3 | Cam Ward | QB | 25 | 4.17 | 2.39 |
4 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | 25 | 4.83 | 2.81 |
5 | Luther Burden | WR | 25 | 5.87 | 1.79 |
6 | Omarion Hampton | RB | 24 | 7.23 | 3.34 |
7 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | 25 | 8.26 | 2.36 |
8 | Treyveon Henderson | RB | 23 | 9.05 | 3.54 |
9 | Kaleb Johnson | RB | 24 | 9.73 | 3.19 |
10 | Tyler Warren | TE | 22 | 11.15 | 2.70 |
11 | Quinshon Judkins | RB | 25 | 11.26 | 3.74 |
12 | Travis Hunter | WR | 23 | 12.00 | 7.39 |
Rank 1/27 | Player | Pos | Count | Avg | SD |
13 | Jalen Milroe | QB | 20 | 13.06 | 4.36 |
14 | Colston Loveland | TE | 23 | 15.52 | 3.14 |
15 | Elic Ayomanor | WR | 20 | 16.50 | 6.01 |
16 | Isaiah Bond | WR | 21 | 16.80 | 5.77 |
17 | Tre Harris | WR | 21 | 16.89 | 4.88 |
18 | Matthew Golden | WR | 16 | 19.47 | 5.51 |
19 | Dylan Sampson | RB | 20 | 20.53 | 3.89 |
20 | Devin Neal | RB | 18 | 21.56 | 6.78 |
21 | Xavier Restrepo | WR | 21 | 22.55 | 4.73 |
22 | Harold Fannin Jr | TE | 15 | 22.65 | 8.14 |
23 | Ollie Gordon | RB | 17 | 23.06 | 5.27 |
24 | Jaxson Dart | QB | 15 | 23.57 | 10.15 |
Rank 1/27 | Player | Pos | Count | Avg | SD |
25 | Jalen Royals | WR | 14 | 24.86 | 7.12 |
26 | Cam Skattebo | RB | 17 | 25.47 | 7.00 |
27 | Tez Johnson | WR | 17 | 25.61 | 5.30 |
28 | Quinn Ewers | QB | 11 | 27.50 | 9.50 |
29 | Evan Stewart | WR | 9 | 29.40 | 8.45 |
30 | Jayden Higgins | WR | 12 | 31.33 | 6.45 |
31 | DJ Giddens | RB | 9 | 31.50 | 6.17 |
32 | RJ Harvey | RB | 10 | 31.69 | 5.09 |
33 | Jordan James | RB | 10 | 32.00 | 4.22 |
34 | Damien Martinez | RB | 7 | 32.57 | 5.71 |
35 | Gunnar Helm | TE | 6 | 33.15 | 5.52 |
36 | Trevor Etienne | RB | 7 | 33.21 | 5.74 |
He has been rising quickly - guess a lot of folks watched the college football playoffs. Not surprising, Bond has been falling.Golden looks like a steal to me when I see rankings.
Tyler Vesely
Two Syracuse standouts connecting this morning at Shrine Bowl practice.
Kyle McCord to Oronde Gadsden II
McCord with his strong arm and accuracy has been the best QB here.
Gadsden was outstanding. It seems like he is always open
@kylemccord16 @Orondegii
#ShrineBowlWhosNext
Matt Miller
Good news for NFL fans just now starting to look at the 2025 Draft class:
* Great RB top-end talent and depth
* Underrated TE class, especially in top 3 rounds
* Versatile OT class with 5-6 really good players up top
* Great DT class--loaded in top 75 picks
* DE class has speed & high upside power players
Jordan Reid
#LSU TE Mason Taylor is such an easy mover. So fluid. Just glides when he runs. Easy catcher of the football. Caught multiple passes outside of his frame today.
Trevor Sikkema
.@CanesFootball TE Elijah Arroyo with an early look at why he’s one of the best receiving tight ends in this draft class
It’s just a 1-on-1 rep, of course, but he moves like a true athlete at 6-4.5, 251
Trevor Sikkema
Beautiful catch from @TCUFootball WR Jack Bech to climb the ladder and come down with this one
Catch of the day at @seniorbowl
Jeff Nowak
It’s taken me all of 15 minutes to decide Xavier Restrepo is my favorite (and possibly the best) WR out here today. #SeniorBowl
Jeff Nowak
In fairness, this is the first practice … a whole second team to watch. But the guy just has star slot receiver written all over him. Same skillset I liked for Amon-Ra when he was coming out.
Derek Brown
Jaylin Noel doing Jaylin Noel things
Ball out bro. @seniorbowl is
#TheDraftStartsInMOBILE
Jared Feinberg
Tez Johnson may not be the biggest player but the way he create separation + explosive capabilities is great.
Dov Kleiman
Insane: Oregon QB Dillon Gabriel threw a ball 74.9MPH today, according to senior bowl stats.
The NFL combine record is 62mph by Josh Allen and Joe Milton III.
![]()
Dane Brugler
Fastest players (MPH) during Senior Bowl practices (via Zebra Sports):
21.61 - CB Jaylin Smith
21.36 - WR Kyle Williams, CB Dorian Strong
21.26 - CB Darien Porter
20.84 - SAF Jonas Sanker
20.64 - WR Tez Johnson
20.45 - CB Keondre Jackson
20.39 - SAF Sebastian Castro
Ryan Fowler
The footwork & release package of Kyle Williams (Washington State) & Jalen Royals (Utah State).
Good days for both ballplayers.
Couple things from the first session:
• Josh Conerly may not get out of the top 15 picks. He was as advertised on Day 1.
• Miami TE Elijah Arroyo was excellent. Showcased why he is one of the top flex weapons in the class.
• The OL showed up — Grey Zabel, Anthony Belton, Jalen Rivers, Aireontae Ersery all had nice sessions.
•EDGEs Mike Green/Donovan Ezeiruaku/Josaiah Stewart flashed throughout the morning.
Miami TE Elijah Arroyo is operating at a different speed in 1s.
On the other side, Virginia Tech DB Dorian Strong has had a nice first session.
The 33rd Team
Miami TE Elijah Arroyo during his one-on-one reps at the first Senior Bowl practice
Pro Comp: Kyle Pitts
: @Marcus_Mosher
pic.x.com/vjjmbuxrkg
Travis May
RJ Harvey (RB, UCF) cooking Shemar James (LB, Florida) to end the offensive one-on-ones at #SeniorBowl @AtoZSportsNFL
Quick-hitting notes on other positions
I have only been able to dip into what’s available online because most people focus on the OL vs DL 1v1’s. Here are some things I picked up on though…
— Seth Henigan’s passes were fluttering all over the place, he also had some inaccurate passes in 7-on-7. Not sure if it’s nerves but he didn’t look like a draftable player today. Alternatively, Riley Leonard looked assured and threw with some velocity to the mid-range level. He also looked very athletic on the run. Jalen Milroe, athlete as he may be, didn’t look technically sound. I didn’t see much of Jaxson Dart.
— The tight ends Mason Taylor and Elijah Arroyo looked smooth in their routes and they showed a great ability to create late separation. Colston Loveland and Tyler Warren are top-12 locks in round one — so it’ll be interesting to see where Taylor and Arroyo go. They, for me, are the next two tight ends to be taken. They won’t last beyond pick #50 and could go in the top-45.
— I really like Washington State receiver Kyle Williams and thought he did a great job creating easy separation during his reps. He looked way smoother than Xavier Restrepo, for example. Tez Johnson also looks sharp and dynamic — which he needs to at his size.
Quick-hitting notes on other positions
— I’ve been really impressed with Tez Johnson during the receiver 1v1’s. He’s creating continuous easy separation. He’s really light and small but he knows how to get open against the admittedly modest competition here.
— Kyle Williams’ release is excellent and he can drive off separation with a well-timed head-fake. He’s shown some suddenness. He did have one rep where he kind of ran a route into coverage, ceding an advantage to the DB.
— Harold Fanin Jr didn’t look as fluid moving as Mason Taylor and Elijah Arroyo. It was noticeable how they just look a lot more at ease running routes, cutting away from coverage and separating.
— Jaylin Noel is good out of his break and has a little bit of dynamism to him. On one rep against Azareye’h Thomas — who had tight coverage — he did a good job tracking the ball and made a difficult, twisting catch. For a taller corner, Thomas often does well to stick in a foot race.
— Jalen Milroe barely looks draftable. Without the ability to take off and use his legs, he’s being asked to sit in the pocket and be an orthodox QB. He can’t do it. He threw a horrendous interception during scrimmage straight to Jack Kiser. Even on a deep completion to Jack Bech the ball fluttered in the air. It’s astonishing that people spent time during the season suggesting he’d developed as a passer. That wasn’t true in the slightest. He can’t be taken in the first three rounds and frankly, I wouldn’t draft him at all. He’s a running quarterback who didn’t play all that well in college when needing to throw.
— On top of the pick, Kiser had a good day — reading his keys to fill gaps in the scrimmages. He might be a late rounder or UDFA but he’s competitive.
— Devin Neal looked fantastic. Superb cuts and change of direction. He’s one of the more underrated players in this class. Every time he took a rep your eyes were glued to him.
— Quincy Riley had a great rep sticking with Xavier Restrepo, then turning to play the ball. I’ve been a bit disappointed with Restrepo — I thought he’d shine in these 1v1’s. He’s just looked pretty ‘meh’.
— Maxwell Hairston had a really good rep against Arian Smith in 1v1 coverage. He can trail well, stick in the hip pocket and get his head around. Hairston has been one of the few bright spots at corner.
— Billy Bowman lacks size but he competes in coverage and he closes well. Another defensive back, Mac McWilliams, has also caught the eye. I’m eager to watch more of his tape.
— I didn’t think the Jaxson Dart/Riley Leonard/Seth Henigan/Jalen Milroe group showed that much at quarterback. I’ve not been able to watch coverage of the National team QB’s yet.
Post like these are so valuable.Senior Bowl 2025 day two notes
Excerpt:
Quick-hitting notes on other positions
— I’ve been really impressed with Tez Johnson during the receiver 1v1’s. He’s creating continuous easy separation. He’s really light and small but he knows how to get open against the admittedly modest competition here.
— Kyle Williams’ release is excellent and he can drive off separation with a well-timed head-fake. He’s shown some suddenness. He did have one rep where he kind of ran a route into coverage, ceding an advantage to the DB.
— Harold Fanin Jr didn’t look as fluid moving as Mason Taylor and Elijah Arroyo. It was noticeable how they just look a lot more at ease running routes, cutting away from coverage and separating.
— Jaylin Noel is good out of his break and has a little bit of dynamism to him. On one rep against Azareye’h Thomas — who had tight coverage — he did a good job tracking the ball and made a difficult, twisting catch. For a taller corner, Thomas often does well to stick in a foot race.
— Jalen Milroe barely looks draftable. Without the ability to take off and use his legs, he’s being asked to sit in the pocket and be an orthodox QB. He can’t do it. He threw a horrendous interception during scrimmage straight to Jack Kiser. Even on a deep completion to Jack Bech the ball fluttered in the air. It’s astonishing that people spent time during the season suggesting he’d developed as a passer. That wasn’t true in the slightest. He can’t be taken in the first three rounds and frankly, I wouldn’t draft him at all. He’s a running quarterback who didn’t play all that well in college when needing to throw.
— On top of the pick, Kiser had a good day — reading his keys to fill gaps in the scrimmages. He might be a late rounder or UDFA but he’s competitive.
— Devin Neal looked fantastic. Superb cuts and change of direction. He’s one of the more underrated players in this class. Every time he took a rep your eyes were glued to him.
— Quincy Riley had a great rep sticking with Xavier Restrepo, then turning to play the ball. I’ve been a bit disappointed with Restrepo — I thought he’d shine in these 1v1’s. He’s just looked pretty ‘meh’.
— Maxwell Hairston had a really good rep against Arian Smith in 1v1 coverage. He can trail well, stick in the hip pocket and get his head around. Hairston has been one of the few bright spots at corner.
— Billy Bowman lacks size but he competes in coverage and he closes well. Another defensive back, Mac McWilliams, has also caught the eye. I’m eager to watch more of his tape.
— I didn’t think the Jaxson Dart/Riley Leonard/Seth Henigan/Jalen Milroe group showed that much at quarterback. I’ve not been able to watch coverage of the National team QB’s yet.
Ryan Fowler
Bully ball from Utah St WR Jalen Royals.
He’s won in every way possible through two days of work.
Ryan Fowler
Standouts from WR-DB 1s in the second session:
• WR Jalen Royals (Utah St)
• WR Jack Bech (TCU)
• SAF Dante Trader Jr (Maryland)
• SAF Billy Bowman (Oklahoma)
• WR Chimere Dike (Florida)
• CB Upton Stout (WKU)
Ryan Fowler
There hasn’t been a ton of room to maneuver for the RBs in team but Damien Martinez, Ollie Gordon, Donovan Edwards and Woody Marks have each flashed.
Each back isn’t afraid to flat out crack either — Martinez & Gordon specifically.
Ryan Fowler
• Xavier Restrepo
• Jaylin Noel
• Tez Johnson
• Kyle Williams
The route-runners in this first group have been excellent. They’ll be tough covers the moment they step on NFL turf.
Ryan Fowler
Tez Johnson has been unguardable thus far in Mobile. Electric ballplayer.
Ryan Fowler
LSU RB Josh Williams has been a popular name at Shrine since arriving as a late addition.
One of the more experienced ball-carriers in the class, he’s met with the following teams, source said:
• Eagles
• Broncos
• Steelers
• Lions
• Patriots
• Jaguars
• Packers
Derek Brown
Jaylin Noel is the best WR @seniorbowl
Derek Brown
This is too damn easy for Jaylin Noel
Derek Brown
Jaylin Noel has put exclamation points on the parts of his game that I loved before @seniorbowl & excelled in the areas that I wanted to see this week.
HUGE RISER.
Dane Brugler
Louisville CB Quincy Riley and Iowa State WR Jaylin Noel had some fun battles today.
Both entered Senior Bowl week as day 2 picks and they’ve only helped themselves through two practices. Stock up guys![]()
Jordan Reid
Washington State WR Kyle Williams has really helped himself through two days of practices. Savvy route runner that’s very detailed in his route stems and has good hands. Caught punts really comfortably today too.
Elite Drafters
Tez Johnson
At the Senior Bowl practices this week and is showcasing Ladd McConkey vibes from last year.
Similar to Ladd, Tez is exemplifying sharp route running and separation capability.
Players who flashed the most based on what I saw this week
Darius Alexander (DE, Toledo)
Oluwafemi Oladejo (EDGE, UCLA)
Josh Farmer (DT, Florida State)
Azareye’h Thomas (CB, Florida State)
Shemar Stewart (DE, Texas A&M)
Kyle Williams (WR, Washington State)
Elijah Arroyo (TE, Miami)
Mason Taylor (TE, LSU)
Honourable mention — Keondre Jackson (S, Illinois State) — I want to see more
Other notes
With no 1v1’s for the American team they stuck to a heavy dose of 11v11, 7v7 and red zone work. Princely Umanmielen beat Carson Vinson to the edge easily. Then on a run play, Umanmielen bullied him into the backfield to get to the RB. On a third battle between the pair, Umanmielen again drove the left tackle into the backfield. Vinson shone on day one but hasn’t been able to follow it up.
Jaxson Dart didn’t flash special qualities in the reps I saw. He was a little hesitant and reminded me a fair bit of Jarrett Stidham. Riley Leonard had a level of awkwardness to him and again I don’t think we saw special qualities. Jalen Milroe has at times been all over the place. It’s been a week to forget for him and he’ll probably need to take a bunch of snaps on Saturday, run around a bunch and remind people what he can do in a game. Seth Henigan is light and I’m afraid didn’t look like a NFL starter in this environment.
Tyler Shough’s ball-placement at times wasn’t great. He pulled off a brilliant play-fake in 11 on 11. and had one bad/good moment in red zone play. For some reason he turned down an open Kyle Williams on a bootleg, ran to the right sideline and then threw across his body. However, as dangerous as that is, he nailed the pass to Elijah Arroyo — who punted the ball into the stands in celebration. Shough has a better arm than the other quarterbacks in Mobile but that’s kind of like saying the Colts were the second best team in the AFC South. It doesn’t really mean much. I can’t say I thought he looked like a NFL starter here.
Dillon Gabriel was way too hesitant. It was painful to watch rep after rep where he’d just sit looking at open receivers and not pull the trigger. His accuracy was off too. He did have one excellent throw to Xavier Restrepo in the redzone, fitting the ball into a very tight window in thick coverage. That was after he sat in the pocket for ages though and in a real game he likely would’ve been sacked. When he did try and get it out quickly he was off — such as one-hopping a red-zone throw to Tez Johnson. On a bootleg in the redzone he found it really difficult to throw to the right side as he’s left handed. He completely overshot the pass to Gavin Bartholomew, leading to an interception for Tommi Hill. I think if you were hoping a quarterback would emerge from this group to be a possible solution for the Seahawks, you better hope one of them is saving something special for Saturday’s game.
Miami’s Elijah Arroyo is a beast. Even when he’s covered he’s not. He also has strong hands and a powerful frame. It’s difficult to gain position against him and he could be a redzone monster. Along with LSU’s Mason Taylor, he’s one of the big winners this week. Frankly, they both look like top-45 picks.
Washington State’s Kyle Williams absolutely destroyed Nebraska’s Tommi Hill on a red-zone rep. Then he beat him again for good measure, changing direction back to the opposite direction. Williams is completely underrated. He’s so sudden and quick. Half of the receivers in Mobile needed 20 minutes to pull off four different moves to get open. Williams wins immediately. He’s going to look great playing in LA for the Rams.