For the 6th time this pre-draft cycle, we dive into some potential options for the Green Bay Packers with the 2025 Packers NFL Draft Prospect Primer 6.0. Packers GM Brian Gutenkunst needs to be wise with how he uses his resources in the 2025 NFL Draft with multiple positions of need. Today’s focus will be diving into NFL Draft prospects that the Green Bay Packers may potentially draft in 2025
EDGE – Landon Jackson – Arkansas
A 6’6’’ 264 lb versatile EDGE out of the University of Arkansas. Jackson has devastating length and power at the point of attack. At Arkansas he consistently drove back tight ends and he creates immediate displacement against the run. Jackson shows advanced hand technique in pass rush. He throws a nasty cross-chop move and knows how to set up his counters well. An excellent edge-setter who plays with natural leverage despite his height. Containing serious juice as a stunter, his fluid lateral movement gives him timing when executing twists and loops.
CB – Trey Amos – Ole Miss
A 6’1’’ 195 lb senior with a 4.43 forty time at the University of Mississippi. Amos is a nasty press-man technician who brings the kitchen sink to the line of scrimmage. He utilizes quick feet and violent hands to disrupt timing and dictate receiver releases. At Arkansas Amos showed exceptional awareness in contested situations, using his length to carve up the catch point and squeeze routes to the boundary. Trey Amos brings serious juice as a tackler when he maintains proper technique, showcasing the ability to uncoil his hips and deliver substantial pop on contact.
EDGE – Nic Scourton – Texas A&M
Scourton is a 20 year old 6’3’’ 257 lb EDGE out of Texas A&M. He carries his 285 pounds with remarkable athleticism. His advanced pass rush arsenal features an effective club-swim, cross-chop, and two-hand swipe moves that keep offensive tackles guessing. Containing exceptional first-step quickness that allows him to shoot B-gaps and punish oversetting tackles. At Texas A&M Nic Scourton repeatedly exposed protection schemes against the likes of the University of Missouri. With a motor that never stops running he consistently chased down multiple plays from behind, fighting through multiple blocks to get involved.