2025 NFL Draft Rankings: Best 20 Offensive Linemen Available

20. Jalen Travis - Iowa State Cyclones

Anthropometrically, there aren't many offensive linemen who stack up next to Jalen Travis. The Iowa State Cyclones offensive tackle measures 6'8'' and tips the scales at 339 lbs. But his size doesn't come at the expense of his speed or power. Still, he overcame some of his strength issues at the college level, but he won't be so lucky at the professional level if he doesn't add bulk to his frame.

2. Armand Membou - Missouri Tigers

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Armand Membou is one of the heftiest linemen in the 2025 NFL Draft. Checking in at 6'4" and 332 lbs, Membou withstood the toughest challenges in the SEC. He's ready to make the jump to the NFL and ranks as one of the best tackles on the board. 

The junior has many pro qualities. Membou is explosive with his feet and quick with his hands, using his flexibility to his advantage on the edge and outside. Moreover, he can be a lead blocker in the ground game and uses his leverage better than most. 

Membou's performance at the combine shot him to the top of many teams' draft boards. He'll be one of the first names called in the 2025 NFL Draft.

3. Kelvin Banks Jr. - Texas Longhorns

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Kelvin Banks Jr. is the premier pass blocker in the 2025 NFL Draft, and many teams could see him as the top offensive lineman. While he's listed as a tackle, Banks could also line up as a guard in the NFL. 

The Texas Longhorns standout built an impressive following in his junior season. Banks took home the Outland Trophy as the best interior lineman, the Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the SEC's best blocker, and the Lombardi Award, embodying the values and characteristics of Vince Lombardi. That reflects his athleticism, explosive foot speed, and relentless blocking abilities. 

While Banks will be the cornerstone of an NFL offensive line for years to come, he's likely been usurped in the offensive linemen rankings as one of the top two available.

4. Josh Simmons - Ohio State Buckeyes

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A knee injury derailed Josh Simmons's senior season, but it didn't compromise his draft stock. The offensive tackle has positioned himself as one of the premier offensive linemen available in the draft, and it won't be long before he hears his name called in Green Bay.

After spending the first few seasons of his career with the San Diego Aztecs, Simmons spent the last two with the Ohio State Buckeyes. Over that time, he established himself as one of the sturdiest members of the offensive line. The California native moves effortlessly on the line, ranking as an elite blocker in the run and pass games. 

Simmons's explosiveness is his most promising trait, but he's also proven his balance and athletic ability are virtually unmatchable. The team that drafts Simmons will gain a foundational piece on the line.

5. Wyatt Milum - West Virginia Mountaineers

Wyatt Milum is a decorated offensive tackle who projects as one of the top linemen off the board at the 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay. 

Effectively a four-year starter, Milum concluded his collegiate career as an All-American and the Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year. The West Virginia Mountaineers standout has proven his ability on the gridiron, but it's hard to overlook his 32-inch arm length at the pro level.

While he may lack some of the premier anthropometric characteristics, Milum makes up for it with his athletic ability. At the scouting combine, the West Virginia native posted 30" vertical and 9' broad jumps, with a 4.69 20-yard shuffle. 

Undoubtedly, Milum should have a long and prosperous NFL career.

6. Grey Zabel - North Dakota State Bisons

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It's easy to overlook the FCS prospects, especially this high in the NFL Draft. Still, Grey Zabel has proven to be one of the best available offensive linemen in this year's class and could be called before the end of the opening night. 

Zabel spent the past five years protecting quarterbacks for the North Dakota State Bisons as an offensive tackle. Measuring at 6'6" and checking in at 305 lbs, he has the size to be an imposing lineman for years to come. He's one of the best, compensating for his shorter arms with explosive and indefensible technique. 

Zabel tended to be beaten inside by quicker edge rushers. Under the proper tutelage, he can make those adjustments and be a stalwart on an NFL O-line for years.

7. Josh Conerly Jr. - Oregon Ducks

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Offensive linemen rarely get the credit they deserve for a team's offensive success. And that's the case for Josh Conerly Jr. and the Oregon Ducks. Conerly Jr. was a stalwart in his junior season and could have parlayed his Combine performance into a first-round selection. 

Conerly's athletic measurements were among the best in his positional group. He had the third-best vertical and was the fastest offensive lineman at the ten-yard split, showcasing his explosive abilities. 

In reconciling his pure athletic ability with his skillset as a left tackle, Conerly Jr. will have a shot early in his NFL career to make an impact.

8. Tyler Booker - Alabama Crimson Tide

The NFL Scouting Combine could have gone a lot better for Tyler Booker. Nevertheless, the Alabama Crimson Tide guard has showcased enough over his three seasons in Tuscaloosa that he should still hear his name called in the second round of the draft. 

The Connecticut native faded into the masses in Indianapolis. Most of his athletic testing measurements fell into the bottom half of the positional group. His 1.96 10-yard split and 21 bench press reps were the most concerning of the drills. 

Still, Booker has good arm length and adapts well to pass- and rush-protection schemes. Whichever team drafts him gets a treasure trove of skills to develop.

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9. Donovan Jackson - Ohio State Buckeyes

Donovan Jackson heads into the upcoming NFL Draft as a National Champion. Jackson helped the Ohio State Buckeyes prevail in this year's CFP, punctuating a four-year stretch in Columbus.

Jackson's versatility may be the most attractive component for NFL teams. The senior moved across the line this season, fulfilling multiple roles for the Buckeyes when injuries were an issue. As a result of his proficiency in his senior season, Jackson was named to the All-Big Ten Team for the third straight year while earning first-team All-American honors.

Jackson's athletic ability isn't off the charts, and he lacks the arm and hand size that's typically expected of NFL offensive linemen. Nevertheless, he would be a valuable addition to most teams and should be gone by the third round.

10. Aireontae Ersery - Minnesota Golden Gophers

Big Ten linemen almost always make a seamless jump to the professional level. That's what we expect from Aireontae Ersery, wherever he lands in the NFL.

Ersery spent four years moving bodies for the Minnesota Golden Gophers. His massive 6'6" and 331 lbs frame is naturally suited for run protection, but the left tackle has the foot speed and technical ability to handle pass protection calls. Moreover, the senior is an athletic specimen. He posted a 5.01 40-yard time and a 9'3" broad jump, which ranked among the top linemen at the combine.

Run-first teams would have a field day developing Ersery. He's a Day 2 tackle with plus potential.

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11. Cameron Williams - Texas Longhorns

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You'd think that a man of Cameron Williams's stature would be a natural in-run protection. While true, the Texas Longhorns' right tackle shone in pass protection. That's a lethal combination many teams will value on Day 2 of the NFL Draft. 

Some teams could have Williams well ahead of the ninth-best offensive lineman available. However, with only one year of starter experience and no physical testing at the combine, evaluators must rely on a limited sample of information.

Still, what he showed in his junior season will have many scouts ready to gamble on Williams. He was a hulking presence on the Longhorns' o-line and well-built for professional success.

12. Jonah Savaiinaea - Arizona Wildcats

The Arizona Wildcats' best work came when Jonah Savaiinaea was on the field. With three years of starting experience in Tucson, the junior is ready to make the professional jump. 

Measuring 6'4", Savaiinaea is a little small for modern-day offensive linemen, but he makes up for that with his nearly 34" arm length and athletic ability. The Samoan ran a 4.95 in Indianapolis, pairing that with a 4.66 20-yard shuttle time and a more mediocre 8'10" broad jump.

His versatility on the line could make him a top commodity for some teams. In any case, Savaiinaea should be gone before the end of the second round.

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13. Marcus Mbow - Purdue Boilermakers

Injuries have slowed down Marcus Mbow throughout his collegiate career, but he's ready to make the jump to the pros after his junior season. 

Mbow redshirted his freshman campaign and then suffered a leg injury in his sophomore season, limiting him to just six games. He returned this past season while starting all 12 games for the Purdue Boilermakers. Mbow began as a guard, transitioning to tackle ahead of the 2023 campaign. He could find a spot in either role at the pro level. 

Purdue's schemes have changed from pass-to-run-first throughout Mbow's tenure, and he's adapted every step of the way. If he can stay healthy, Mbow could end up being one of the mid-round steals of this draft class.

14. Tate Ratledge - Georgia Bulldogs

Without question, Tate Ratledge is one of the most athletically gifted athletes in this year's crop of NFL prospects. 

Measuring 6'6" and weighing 308 lbs, Ratledge is built for the pro game. Still, he separates himself from the pack with his otherworldly athletic benchmarks. The Georgia Bulldogs guard ran a 4.97 40-yard dash, with a 1.72 10-yard split, posting a 32" vertical, 9'6" broad jump, and a 7.38 second three-cone drill. 

Ratledge is quicker than some of the tight ends available, and his position exclusivity at right guard limits his potential. Still, he could be a Pro Bowler in no time.

15. Ozzy Trapilo - Boston College Eagles

You can't teach size, and that's Ozzy Trapilo's advantage in this year's draft class. The Boston College Eagles tackle towers above the rest of the offensive linemen, standing 6'8", albeit with a shorter-than-expected span and arm length. Nevertheless, he tested well at the combine and has the acumen to excel in the NFL. 

Trapilo can play either side of the line but has suited up only as a tackle throughout his collegiate career. He didn't allow a sack in his junior campaign and followed that up with All-ACC honors this past season. While he excels in pass-blocking schemes, Trapilo has also proven adequate in run coverage. 

Size is a blessing and a curse for Trapilo. He's been vulnerable to quicker defenders who can exploit his big frame at the pad level. If he can play his game more consistently, Trapilo could blossom into an offensive line anchor for years.

16. Emery Jones - LSU Tigers

Emery Jones checks all the boxes for an interior lineman in the NFL. He has the size, speed, and strength to dictate the pace on the offensive line. Further, he's incredibly agile for a man of his stature. While Jones is ranked 16th, some teams could have him ranked further up their list. If he can develop his lower-half coordination, he will become a staple for years.

17. Logan Brown - Kansas Jayhawks

On combine testing alone, Logan Brown is deserving of a first-round selection. However, the Kansas Jayhawks lineman has a few areas to improve. Brown posted a 4.51 shuttle and 32'' vertical, making him one of the top performers in Indianapolis. Still, he must develop his football IQ and be more decisive in run packages.

18. Charles Grant - William & Mary Tribe

One of the only knocks on Charles Grant is that he didn't demonstrate his ability against the top competition in the country. The William & Mary Tribe alum was sensational in pass and run blocking schemes, dominating the FCS level. He's disciplined on the line with quick lateral speed and punishing hands. If he can tolerate the jump in competition, there's no stopping Grant.

19. Jared Wilson - Georgia Bulldogs

Teams desperate for a new center should gravitate toward Jared Wilson. He was named to the second-team All-SEC this past year and was a staple on the Georgia Bulldogs' offensive line. Moreover, his combine testing was off the charts, punctuated by his 4.84 40-yard dash time and 9'4'' broad jump. Inarguably, Wilson is the premier center available in the NFL Draft.

20. Jalen Travis - Iowa State Cyclones

Anthropometrically, there aren't many offensive linemen who stack up next to Jalen Travis. The Iowa State Cyclones offensive tackle measures 6'8'' and tips the scales at 339 lbs. But his size doesn't come at the expense of his speed or power. Still, he overcame some of his strength issues at the college level, but he won't be so lucky at the professional level if he doesn't add bulk to his frame.