Indianapolis, Ind. — The 2025 NFL Draft is nearing its conclusion as teams make their selections in the sixth round. This year’s event has been marked by unpredictable twists, including the unexpected fall of quarterback Shedeur Sanders to the fifth round, alongside moments of excitement and surprise that characterize the annual showcase.

With an eager eye on remaining talent, teams still have several promising prospects available. As of now, three quarterbacks have joined the ranks during this sixth round. These players not only hold the potential to bolster team depth but could also contribute to special teams.

The draft significantly influences rosters and can reshape betting odds and Super Bowl predictions. Decisions made in the past few days will have lasting ramifications for franchises as they strive for improvement ahead of the upcoming season.

Among notable picks, the Buffalo Bills selected cornerback Dorian Strong from Virginia Tech at number 177. This choice illustrates the team’s emphasis on strengthening its defense, with an impressive six of their seven picks directed toward that area, including a focus on the secondary.

Number 178 overall saw the Baltimore Ravens draft Bilhal Kone, another cornerback, this time from Western Michigan. Kone was a top prospect and his selection reflects the Ravens’ consistent approach to the draft, staying close to collective evaluations of talent.

In a move to bolster their backfield, the Miami Dolphins picked running back Ollie Gordon from Oklahoma State at number 179. While Gordon didn’t replicate his previous season’s performance, he joins a backfield that will be motivated after the departure of star Raheem Mostert.

The Las Vegas Raiders made a strategic choice at number 180 by selecting defensive tackle JJ Pegues from Ole Miss. Known for his versatility as he has formerly played tight end, Pegues adds depth to a thin position and may even find himself in goal-line packages.

Philadelphia made a notable selection of Kyle McCord, a quarterback from Syracuse, at number 181. His college trajectory, marked by a confident transfer from Ohio State, positions him as a candidate to learn behind existing starters.

The New England Patriots addressed their special teams by selecting kicker Andres Borregales from Miami at number 182. With an impressive conversion rate during his collegiate career, Borregales should provide reliability in a vital position.

Another noteworthy pick included the Tennessee Titans selecting cornerback Marcus Harris from California at number 183. Harris mirrors California’s solid secondary, exhibiting both instinct and accountability, though questions about his size linger.

In the later stages, the Houston Texans picked safety Jaylen Reed from Penn State at number 187, a player many predicted would be taken earlier. His athleticism positions him as a potential contributor to the defense and special teams.

As the draft progresses toward its conclusion, teams continue to seek players that will not only bolster their current lineups but also contribute to long-term growth and success. The next few rounds promise more excitement as franchises finalize their strategies for the upcoming season.