2025 NFL Draft tracker live: Round 4 picks by team, grades, Shedeur Sanders landing spots, trade rumors

 Round 4, pick 104: Jaguars select WR Chimere Dike, Florida

 

 2025 NFL Draft best prospects available entering Day 3: Several QBs still remain other than Shedeur Sanders

 Shedeur Sanders falling in NFL Draft a reflection of how Colorado QB, Deion Sanders handled pre-draft process

 NFL Draft 2025: Every team’s biggest need entering Day 3, including Eagles and Jets needing WRs

 2025 NFL mock draft for Round 4: Shedeur Sanders is finally picked, Bears get their explosive RB

 Happy Day 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft! We’ve still got 155 picks to go, so keep it here for analysis on the best picks, biggest news, trade rumors and more for Rounds 4 through 7.

2025 NFL Draft where to watch: Rounds 4-7 time, TV channel, stream, draft order, Shedeur Sanders landing spots

 

 Minnesota has a two-man wide receiver room with Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison, but Felton. gives them another option and insurance. Felton has been productive in his time with the Terrapins. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A-

 Jones is a powerful player with a bit of juice as a pass rusher. Looking at the defensive linemen that Sean Payton preferred in New Orleans, Jones fits the mold. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B+

 San Francisco sticks to the script by drafting a fourth defensive prospect: Georgia edge rusher Mykel Williams, Texas defensive tackle Alfred Collins, Oklahoma State linebacker Nick Martin and now Stout. Kyle Shanahan is rebuilding the defense for returning defensive coordinator Robert Saleh. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B+

 Grant is an athletic offensive tackle that is not the most physical given all of what I just said with the last pick. Grant is a blocker that I would want to play in space, but he needs more time for refinement. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A-

 Rogers can play just about anywhere up and down the line. He is a bit stiff, but physical. The Raiders will ask him to lean on defenders and create run lanes for Ashton Jeanty. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A

 Smith is not the most physically imposing defensive back, but he brings positional versatility. Houston has done a great job filling out the secondary over the past few years and Smith helps build some depth. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: C+

 Watts is simply a playmaker that finds himself around the football, but his athleticism is limited. Atlanta had limited resources after trading up for edge rusher James Pearce, but Watts is another potential early impact performer.

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A

 New England continues addressing the offense. Wilson is a bouncer that is going to throw defenders out of the club. Drake Maye has his own Secret Service from this draft with Will Campbell and now Wilson. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B

 Gabriel is undersized, but he is one of the best pure passers in this draft class. It is fair to question how he will hold up in the physical climate of the AFC North. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: C

 New Orleans adds Sanker to a room that already includes Jordan Howden, Tyrann Mathieu and Justin Reid. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B+

 Milroe is a dynamic runner and Seattle may be able to use him in packages out of the gate, but there is a lot of room for growth as a passer. QB4 lands in the Pacific Northwest to back up Sam Darnold. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A+

 Baltimore adds more competition to its interior offensive line. Jones has played tackle, but brings positional flexibility to the table. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A-

 Stewart will do all of the dirty work, including set the edge and blow up lead blocks. Los Angeles certainly has a type and Stewart brings that junkyard dog mentality to town. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A

 Milum played left tackle for the Mountaineers but projects inside at the next level. Jacksonville adds important competition to its starting offensive line.

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A- 

 Ransaw is a feisty slot cornerback. Liam Coen coached alongside Tulane head coach Jon Sumrall at Kentucky in 2021. Coen may have been able to get a bit more insight on this player. The Rams way is identifying and using Day 2 and 3 selections on defensive backs.

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A

 Williams is in the vein of a Lavish Shenault or Cordarrelle Patterson. He is not necessarily a precise route runner, but give him the ball in space and watch defenders fall off him. Green Bay has now drafted two wide receivers: Matthew Golden and Williams.

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B-

 Caldwell is going to two-gap and stuff the run for Jim Harbaugh’s defense. Caldwell is the third Duck to be drafted from that Oregon defensive line, joining Derrick Harmon and Jordan Burch. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: C+

 Williams is a big cornerback with great instincts in zone coverage. Kansas City is investing in the position following last offseason’s trade of L’Jarius Sneed. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: C+

 Parrish was viewed as more of a slot cornerback, which is interesting considered the presence of Tykee Smith. Perhaps, the plan is to move him to free safety alongside Antoine Winfield Jr. Parrish is a competitor. The ex-Wildcat knows how to find the ball when it is in the air.

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B+

 Johnson is a big body that will burst to daylight when he gets a glimpse. They moved on from former first-round pick Najee Harris this offseason. And the elephant in the room, Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders continues to fall. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: B+

 Penn State does not recruit limited athletes. Winston is a big time athlete, but he missed a good portion of the season with an injury. Tennessee is betting on the potential he showed when healthy.

Chris Trapasso’s grade: A+

 Fairchild is a strong, powerful blocker. The Bengals have gotten away from using the wide zone concept despite Zac Taylor stemming from that Sean McVay coaching tree. Fairchild will allow them to get downhill in the run game. 

Chris Trapasso’s grade: C+

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