NFL player comps for top 2025 draft prospects: Abdul Carter the next Micah Parsons?

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The last university stars is about to embark on the NFL. With the evaluation process prior to the almost wrapped draft before the first round of the NFL 2025 draft, we know some of the main AV priests by identifying which NFL player is his best comparison.

Travis hinterWr/cb, Colorado (6-1, 188)
PRO COM: Justin Jefferson/Trevon Diggs

It is strange to have a perspective with the potential All-Pro in multiple positions, but Hunter is different from any perspective we have seen in the modern era. The Heisman trophy winner is a scoring machine that shows the potential of great game when Hey touches the ball. Given their game skills as a defender, the teams would be wise to invest in the football version of Shhehei Ohtani on the day of the Draft.

Abdul CarterEdge, Penn status (6-3, 250)
PRO COM: Micah Parsons

The American bag artist is an explosive edge corridor with a strange speed, power and athletics. Carter Breses fits the blockers, using several delicacy maneuvers to win from the edges. While the teams are looking for defensive players with the potential to create great plays throughout the field, the Penn State star could the field with their game skills.

ShirtQB, Miami (6-2, 219)
Pro comp: Steve McNair

The gentle and silky signal clutch oozing arrogance as a talented game creator with the tools, hardness and tenacity to take the league by assault. Ward’s Alpha Dawg temperament could generate an immediate cultural cultural change for any franchise that selects it to handle QB1’s tasks during the next decade.

Tyler WarrenIN, Penn status (6-6, 256)
PRO COM: George Kittle

The former field marshal of the high school has become an unstoppable offensive weapon as a closed wing “and” with unique talents as creator of games. The versatility, hardness and route skills of Warren overvalue the poorly equipped opponents to deal with a 6 -foot and 256 pound game with an old school game and a setback mentality.

Jeanty AshtonRB, Boise state (5-9, 211)
Pro comp: Frank Gore

After almost eclipssing the race record of a Barry Sanders season, Jeanty is ready to set the NFL fire as a dynamic battle horse corridor with an exceptional balance, body control and burst. The two -time offensive player of the year of Mountain West is a threat to score every time he touches the ball, but also shows the competitive resistance to handle the heavy workload expected of a feature. With an electrifying game and an old school approach, Jeanty could quickly become a superstar as a professional.

Graham MasonDt, Michigan (6-4, 296)
PRO COM: Christian Wilkins

The American is an defender of “hard drives” with heavy hands and a high review engine. Graham overcomes and overcomes defenders in the scrimmage line, using several energy -based maneuvers to launch opponents in crucial casualties. As an implacable competitor with a blue neck mentality and blue chip features, Michigan’s prominent is a disruptive force at the point of attack.

Shedeur SandersQB, Colorado (6-2, 212)
PRO COM: Jared Goff

The extravagant personality and surprising brightness could rub some evaluators in the wrong way, but the traditionalists should love the classic Sanders setback game. The offensive player of the year of Big 12 is a “ten -cents” that shows an outstanding touch, time and anticipation as a pocket pin. He thought he lacks elite arm talent, Sanders’ high intellectual coefficient and rapid processing skills allow him to play an elite level despite his deficiencies.

Jalon WalkerLb, Georgia (6-1, 243)
PRO COM: Roquan Smith

The hybrid defender, with a line -to -line range and dynamic transmission skills, is a destructive force with splashing potential. Walker’s disruptive impact potential as a supporter out of the ball and passes specialist makes it a unique defensive talent to build. With few “true” supporters who have the versatility of Walker and the great game ability, Georgia’s prominent is a unicorn in the position.

Will JohnsonCB, Michigan (6-2, 194)
PRO COM: Jaycee Horn

The corner of the game cover is a natural ball hawk with the instincts, consciousness and ball skills to collect passes at a high pace. As a “pick-six” machine with an outstanding vision and explosive transitions, Johnson is a defender “See Ball, Get Ball” idically suitable to play in a scheme based on zone. Given its impressive skill to carry and its solid fundamentals, Michigan’s product is an All-Pro who hopes to emerge at the next level.

Omarion HamptonRB, North Carolina (6-0, 221)
PRO COM: Joe Mixon

The two-time all-accorr published seasons per land of 1,500 consecutive yards, exhibiting an outstanding balance, bodily control and roar among the tacle. As a power runner with jet and handling legs, Hampton is a strange finding as a great back that can strongly or delicacy in the hole. With the second All-American team that also shows soft hands and underestimated reception skills, class 2025 could produce another superstar in the position.

Walter NolenDt, Ole lady (6-4, 296)
PRO COM: Ed Oliver

As an urgent athlete with violent hands and a high review engine, Nolen is a disruptive force at the point of attack. He creates chaos in Fit Downs with a “bull approach in a porcelain store” that combines physicality and delicacy with overvaluation blockers. Given its production of catches (11.5 career catches about three seasons) and a stop skill (25 losses race), the former recruit of five -star high school and No. 1 could arise as a great game specialist at the next level.

Emeka EgbukaWr, Ohio state (6-1, 202)
PRO COM: Amon-ra St. Brown

The Creator of Ultra Games) could terrorize the opponents of the slot or throughout the main receiver. The impeccable moment and the Egbuka movement as a road corridor will facilitate an offensive coordinator to propose creative ways to take the ball in the perimeter. As more teams have “inside” passes games with slot receptors that appear prominently in the game plan, Ohio State prominent is perfectly united for a main role in a scheme of heavy passes.

Nick EmmanworiS, South Carolina (6-4, 220)
PRO COM: Chancellor

The extra large defensive is part of Punisher and Part Poymaker as a combined security that feels comfortable playing in the box or as a roaming midfielder in the deep environment. The exceptional size, athletics, instincts and skills of Emmanwori’s ball make it the prototypical security that defensive coordinators covet in the middle of the field.

Jaxson DartQB, Ole lady (6-3, 223)
PRO COM: Jalen hurts

As a double threat field with a big arm talent and resistant career skills, Dart proves the discipline and awareness of opposite defenses. The OLE Miss product expanded the LANE Kiffin’s play book while showing a dynamic game that arouses the interest of creative offensive game calls that seek to build around a new school game with pocket skills and some pizza.

Luther Burden, IIIWr, Missouri (6-0, 206)
PRO COM: Debo Samuel

The dynamic creator of “capture and escape games” is a multipurf threat in the perimeter, which has the speed, speed and explosion to bend the corner on the defenses with crossroads, bubble screens and jet sweeps. Burden’s explosive career skills complement a solid rock game rooted in impeccable foundations (route and capture of passes). As creator of electric games with the potential to score from anywhere in the field, Missouri’s prominent is the offensive weapon that each offensive needs in the stable.

Tetaira McMillanWr, Arizona (6-5, 219)
PRO COM: Mike Evans

The acrobatic passes receiver is a nightmare confrontation due to its exceptional size, jumping skill and ball skills. McMillan dominates defenders in jumping sitations, exhibiting ball skills similar to NBA in lob passes. His ability to earn repeatedly in “50-50” balls makes it almost impossible to protect himself in the rear shots along the limit and the final line. In a league where the points are encoded with a cousin, McMillan is the anterior edge scorer that each offensive needs.

Bucky Brooks is an NFL analyst for Fox Sports. The game for NFL Network and as Cohost of the “Moving the Sticks” also breaks down. Follow it on Twitter @Buckybroks.


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