2025 NFL Draft order, schedule: When each team picks

The next generation of pro football is set to introduce itself to the world this spring as the annual 2025 NFL Draft is set for April 24 to April 26 live from historic Lambeau Field in Green Bay.
Once again, the best players college football has to offer will get a chance to realize their life-long dreams and finally get the call from the NFL.
When will each team make their selection and how can you watch the whole thing as it happens? Scroll through to see the current schedule and team order for the 2025 NFL Draft.
2025 NFL Draft schedule
You can watch the draft on NFL Network, ESPN, and ABC.
Here are the scheduled times for each round of this year's event:
All times Eastern
Round 1: Thurs., April 24 at 8 p.m.
Rounds 2-3: Fri., April 25 at 7 p.m.
Rounds 4-7: Sat., April 26 at 12 p.m.
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2025 NFL Draft order
1. Titans: Miami quarterback Cam Ward
2. Jaguars: Colorado wide receiver/defensive back Travis Hunter
3. Giants: Penn State edge rusher Abdul Carter
4. Patriots: LSU offensive tackle Will Campbell
5. Browns: Michigan defensive tackle Mason Graham
6. Raiders: Boise State tailback Ashton Jeanty
7. Jets: Missouri offensive tackle Armand Membou
8. Panthers: Arizona wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan
9. Saints: Texas offensive tackle Kelvin Banks, Jr.
10. Bears: Michigan tight end Colston Loveland
11. 49ers: Georgia edge rusher Mykel Williams
12. Cowboys: Alabama guard Tyler Booker
13. Dolphins: Michigan defensive tackle Kenneth Grant
14. Colts: Penn State tight end Tyler Warren
15. Falcons: Georgia linebacker Jalon Walker
16. Cardinals: Ole Miss defensive tackle Walter Nolen
17. Bengals: Texas A&M defensive end Shemar Stewart
18. Seahawks: North Dakota State guard/center Grey Zabel
19. Buccaneers: Ohio State wide receiver Emeka Egbuka
20. Broncos: Texas cornerback Jahdae Barron
21. Steelers: Oregon defensive lineman Derrick Harmon
22. Chargers: North Carolina tailback Omarion Hampton
23. Packers: Texas wide receiver Matthew Golden
24. Vikings: Ohio State guard Donovan Jackson
25. Giants: Ole Miss quarterback Jaxson Dart
26. Falcons: Tennessee defensive end James Pearce, Jr.
27. Ravens: Georgia defensive back Malaki Starks
28. Lions: Ohio State defensive lineman Tyleik Williams
29. Commanders: Oregon offensive tackle Josh Conerly, Jr.
30. Bills: Kentucky cornerback Maxwell Hairston
31. Eagles: Alabama linebacker Jihaad Campbell
32. Chiefs: Ohio State offensive tackle Josh Simmons
Round 2
33. Browns
34. Texans
35. Titans
36. Browns (via Jaguars)
37. Raiders
38. Patriots
39. Bears (via Panthers)
40. Saints
41. Bears
42. Jets
43. 49ers
44. Cowboys
45. Colts
46. Rams (via Falcons)
47. Cardinals
48. Dolphins
49. Bengals
50. Seahawks
51. Broncos
52. Seahawks (via Steelers)
53. Buccaneers
54. Packers
55. Chargers
56. Bills (via Texans, Vikings)
57. Panthers (via Rams)
58. Texans
59. Ravens
60. Lions
61. Commanders
62. Bills
63. Chiefs
64. Eagles
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How long teams have to pick
Round 1: 10 minutes per selection
Round 2: 7 minutes per selection
Rounds 3-6, including compensatory picks: 5 minutes per selection
Round 7, including compensatory picks: 4 minutes per selection
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How the NFL creates the draft order
Simply put, the NFL ranks teams for the draft in terms of record.
Teams with worse records pick players before teams with better records. The Super Bowl champion traditionally picks last.
For teams not in the playoffs, the NFL ranks the first 18 picks by regular season record, worst to best. Any tiebreakers go to teams with the easier strength of schedule.
For teams in the playoffs, the earlier a team loses, the earlier they will pick in the draft.
Draft picks No. 19, No. 20, No. 21, No. 22, No. 23, and No. 24 to to the teams knocked out in the Wild Card Round of the NFL Playoffs.
Again, the strength of schedule determines any tiebreakers.
Picks No. 25-28 go to the teams that lose in the Divisional Round. The 29th and 30th draft picks go to teams that lost their conference championship games.
And finally, No. 31 goes to the loser of the Super Bowl, while No. 32 goes to the NFL champion.
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James Parks is the founder and publisher of College Football HQ. He has covered football for a decade, previously managing several team sites and publishing national content for 247Sports.com for five years. His work has also been published on CBSSports.com. He founded College Football HQ in 2020, and the site joined the Sports Illustrated Fannation Network in 2022 and the On SI network in 2024.