Winners and Losers From the Packers’ 2025 Draft
Matt LaFleur has an embarrassment of riches to work with on offense.
By markoldacres
With eight new draft picks added to the Packers roster, the complexion of the multiple position groups has changed significantly, while others were surprisingly mostly left alone. Here are the winners and losers of Green Bay's draft haul:
Winners
Matt LaFleur
The Packers used their first three draft picks on offense for the first time since 2020, but this year’s trio of Matthew Golden, Anthony Belton and Savion Williams figure to have much more of an impact as rookies than Jordan Love, A.J. Dillon and Josaiah Deguara did back then.
Golden is the best college prospect the Packers have drafted since LaFleur took over as head coach, while Williams is a truly unique receiver who should get his creative juices flowing.
Adding a man mountain in Belton, along with the free agency signing of Aaron Banks, gives Green Bay the option to play bully ball on offense.
With the wide selection of offensive linemen and weapons now at his disposal, LaFleur has the ingredients to do essentially anything he wants on offense in 2025.
People hoping Jaire Alexander stays in Green Bay
With no premium draft capital invested at cornerback since 2021 and Alexander’s uncertain roster status, it seemed extremely likely the Packers would draft a corner in the first two days.
The draft did not play out that way, as Green Bay ended up in no man’s land based on where the cornerback runs happened, and a corner class filled with injury or athletic testing question marks also played its part in the Packers not addressing the position until round seven for the third year running.
It was assumed Alexander had played his last snap as a Packer, but with no impact addition made in the draft, Green Bay’s corner depth chart starts to look mightily thin without Alexander.
This may well have motivated the team to try to make it work with the All-Pro corner for one more year, with the reports around his future with the Packers taking a pretty drastic U-turn and now claiming a reconciliation is on the table.
At this point, it seems mutually beneficial for both sides to come back together for the 2025 season on some kind of revised contract. Alexander will not make more money anywhere else, and the Packers would be cutting off their nose to spite their face by letting their best corner walk.
Kenny Clark and Devonte Wyatt
The Packers like to get out ahead of potential future roster holes via the draft, so an early pick at defensive tackle seemed a strong possibility.
Unfortunately for Green Bay, the run on defensive tackles started earlier than expected, and in the first two rounds, pretty much everyone went earlier than they were projected to according to the consensus big board.
Green Bay finally added Warren Brinson in the sixth round, but no early pick means no additional reason to doubt the roster status of Clark or Wyatt in 2026, when the Packers could have theoretically parted ways with both.
Wyatt had his fifth-year option picked up, and the Packers really had no choice. Next year’s free agency class at defensive tackle projects to be extremely weak. Getting out of Clark’s contract in 2026 is still a possibility, but seems less likely based on how the draft played out.
Lukas Van Ness
Van Ness did not take the step he would have hoped for in his second season, but was essentially given a vote of confidence by the Packers this offseason, including in the draft, as they waited until day three to add competition to the EDGE room.
The runway for him to win the starting job across from Rashan Gary, and show real improvement in year three, has been laid out.
In his second year in Jeff Hafley’s system, there are no more excuses. It is time for Van Ness to deliver.
Losers:
Every pre-existing receiver not named Jayden Reed or Dontayvion Wicks
Romeo Doubs and Christian Watson are set to be free agents in 2026. The selection of Golden seems to be the final nail in the coffin for Doubs’ long term future, but it could still very much have been argued it did not impact Watson’s future… then they drafted Williams in round three.
Watson’s skill set is so hard to find that the team will most likely have interest in keeping him in 2026, even though they will be returning Golden, Williams, as well as Reed and Wicks. It probably will not be that simple though.
There is a common belief that because Watson will miss most of the season with injury, he might be open to a short-term extension in Green Bay to help rebuild his value in 2026, but given how crowded the room will be, how likely is he to be able to get enough targets to make the most of a ‘prove it’ year?
He might feel he has a better opportunity to put up numbers somewhere else. It will be a tricky situation to handle both for him and the Packers.
Further down the depth chart, Mecole Hardman really needs to win the kick and/or punt return job to make the 53 out of training camp, while Bo Melton may now be obsolete, given his profile is similar to that of Golden, just on a lower level.
Malik Heath has been a nice player for an undrafted signing, but he has not done enough to feel anywhere near secure his future on the team. It is going to be a dog fight for roster spots and playing time at receiver this summer.
Kingsley Enagbare
Enagbare is an ideal number three pass rusher, but the Packers drafted Sorrell in round four, who fits that mold perfectly, and has more upside, while Enagbare enters the final year of his rookie contract.
With the Packers clearly wanting Van Ness to win the starting job, Enagbare was already going to have an uphill battle getting snaps as regularly as he did a year ago, but now he has Sorrell, as well as Brenton Cox Jr. and Arron Mosby, to compete with.
All the other pass rushers are under team control through at least next season, so getting them reps could be seen as more of a priority. Enagbare is very unlikely to be a Packer in 2026, and may not have as much of an opportunity to put tape out there for other teams as he would like.
Rasheed Walker and Sean Rhyan
The writing was on the wall for Walker after the Packers drafted Jordan Morgan in the first round last year that 2025 would be his last season in Green Bay, and that was before they drafted Belton in round two this year, who is another option to play tackle.
That draft pick also appears to signal the end of Rhyan’s time with the Packers at the conclusion of this season. Belton’s long-term future is more likely to be at guard, and he could even win the job from Rhyan this summer.
Even average offensive linemen are getting paid handsomely on the open market, so Walker and Rhyan will be just fine and command significant contracts when they are free agents a year from now, but the Packers are not going to be the ones paying them.
Travis Glover and Kadeem Telfort
It can be argued that Glover and Telfort’s unsuccessful cameo appearances after being forced into action in the Wild Card playoff loss to the Eagles was the catalyst for the Packers making a renewed effort to bolster the offensive line this offseason.
If healthy, Morgan would have been first off the bench in that game, but it would have been hard for Gutekunst to ignore how ugly things got in a hurry once Glover and Telfort had to fill in.
With Belton now added to the mix, as well as John Williams, whom LaFleur said the Packers had a “much higher” grade than where they picked him in round seven, Glover and Telfort’s chances of being a factor for the foreseeable future are pretty slim now.
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Mark Oldacres is a sports writer from Birmingham, England and a Green Bay Packers fan. You can follow him on twitter at @MarkOldacres
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Comments (41)
Bearmeat
May 05, 2025 at 12:11 pm
Good stuff, Mark. Always enjoy reading your posts.
My thoughts:
1. - RE: Jaire. The simplest solution for ALL involved is cutting his guaranteed money, putting in per game roster bonuses, and removing the last year(s?) of his contract so he hits free agency this year. It’s good for Jaire, who would not get anywhere near this amount of money elsewhere this year, and it’s good for the Packers, who need him motivated to be on the dam field.
2. RE: Doubs/Watson. I think you nailed it here. Doubs is gone. He wants off the team now. Has wanted off the team for awhile. Watson is complex. I would be he will also be gone after the year, regardless of what happens.
3. RE: LVN - Dude has been a total bust. Not only has he not gotten sack numbers, but he’s not gotten pressures either. He has to get one more chance this year because of his draft status. But I don’t expect anything from him.
4. RE: MLF - It’s time for him to put up a dominant offense. Past time. I’d put Love and MLF in the same boat, honestly.
5. I’d add: Gute - Ditto MLF. It is time. The team is no longer young and exciting. It’s time to achieve. Win the North at a minimum.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 01:58 pm
How are you going to cut his guaranteed money?
What we CAN cut is his $16M salary this year and the $18M for next year. The other stuff....the signing bonus and deferred money.....we can't cut that.
I think ultimately both Doubs and Watson will not be on the team after this season.
LVN has more tackles, more sacks, etc. after two seasons than Aaron Kampman had, and numerous other DEs across the league. He was 21 when he was drafted, he's 23 now. He has not reached his ceiling yet.
MLF had the league's #1 offense in 2020. That's only four seasons ago.
I think the team is still young and exciting, but it's closer to the Super Bowl now than it was a year ago, or two years ago, or three years ago, or before Gutekunst took over.
I do agree the goal is to win the division.
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Coldworld
May 05, 2025 at 12:38 pm
I don’t really disagree with anything here, though with the caveat that we haven’t seen how and where the Packers will focus the new OL people and one could add Golden and particularly Williams at WR to that and ILBs not named Cooper or Quay, which bleeds into safeties and the slot.
Overall, one could say that Hafley has, on paper at least, been given a lot of versatile pieces that will allow him greater ability to adjust his D. As you say though, LaFleur would now seem to have the kitchen sink, including the effective extra picks of Lloyd and even Donovan Jennings who probably would have been drafted this year.
LaFleur has a great RB room only added to by Lloyd. He’s got two starting Ts plus Morgan, a bevy of IOL and possible RTs and a WR corps with a first rounder and a talented if raw big X to add to Reed, Doubs and Wicks. On top of that Kraft is a potential star and Musgrave healthy. Any competent offensive mind should be able to make this O hum.
He’s got the pieces to match Hafley and produce a truly innovative O that adapts to defenses, stretches them horizontally and vertically and has multiple varieties of threat from every formation. That’s without considering the possibility of players actually taking a step forward year-on-year. We don’t need to rely on the long ball or slow developing plays, but we are set up better to exploit them. We aren’t going to need to always run between the tackles either.
This is the year when, if our O doesn’t ignite, then it probably never will based upon the talent on paper. If LaFleur is half the offensive mind he’s always portrayed as, then this O should be much better and much more varied as well as capable of greater tactical adjustments. If it’s not, there will be nowhere to hide and a lot of very tough questions being asked of him and his staff. Has Gute’s draft set up LaFleur for a make or break year?
GregC
May 05, 2025 at 12:57 pm
Also, Jordan Love will be in his third year as a starter, so he should have full command of his talents. It does seem like a make or break year for LaFleur, although there are bound to be some factors that make it harder to assess progress, such as injuries or young players making mistakes.
LambeauPlain
May 05, 2025 at 01:26 pm
If, as I expect, Ed Policy makes Gutey an actual GM in the mold of Wolf and Thompson, LaFleur's seat will warm. LaFleur had a supporter in his status quo management style with Murphy. Gutey is more demanding.
crayzpackfan
May 05, 2025 at 01:38 pm
One Can hope.
GregC
May 05, 2025 at 02:05 pm
What makes you think Gutey is more demanding than Murphy? I don't see any basis for judging him on that. And why do you think Murphy is status quo? Do you think he should've fired LaFleur by now?
Tundraboy
May 05, 2025 at 03:10 pm
As are we! Lol
T7Steve
May 05, 2025 at 12:51 pm
The Packers are winners this draft. Too bad that doesn't count during the regular season.
This team, if it can stay healthy, will go as far as they work for. Innovation is nice, but hard work and attitude is nicer. Start the season out fast and then get better.
LambeauPlain
May 05, 2025 at 01:39 pm
I agree with you, Steve. One thing about attitude I was coached on early in my professional career was you can manage behavior, but not attitude. Attitude is internal and it usually is closely linked to behavior, but not always. Henry Jordan: "Lombardi treated us all alike, like dogs."
This draft class followed what Gutey values in addition to on field production and RAS: Leadership, intelligence, and passion for football. These young men have great attitudes about Football, the Packers, and hard work.
Packers remain a very young team and will respond to outstanding coaching.
Gutey has no control over coaching...yet.
LambeauPlain
May 05, 2025 at 01:01 pm
Gutey harped on "urgency" for playoff success and getting to a SB.
This draft was an "urgency" call for the Offense, IMO. LaFleur has a loaded roster at all 5 positions...QB, OL, RB, TE, WR.
The Defense received quality depth, and perhaps a starter at DE in Sorrell. Hafley will not be able to keep him off the field. Potent rotational player early, expect he will be an eventual starter. Van Ness and Enagbare, and Mosby are on notice.
And not just Sorrell. Don't count out Oliver, either. He's got speed, burst and bend and multiple rush moves that none of those 3 possess.
But Sorrell is perhaps, after Golden, the most exciting draft pick to make a big impact as a rookie. Belton too...but Sorrell will surprise.
Wanted a DT early, but Sorrell and Oliver...maybe even Brinson...will move the needle for Hafley's vision for a dominant front 4.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 07:32 pm
What would a dominant front 4 look like? Would they be something like top 5 against the run? Would they be Top 10 against the pass? Would they be part of the #6 overall defense?
splitpea1
May 05, 2025 at 01:25 pm
Notes:
It's a little early to declare that Golden is the best college prospect drafted with MLF at the helm, isn't it? To be sure, I'm excited about his potential, but let's see him in action first before we make that statement.
Winner: Rasheed Walker, because he's going to get paid whether it's by the Packers or someone else. Okay, maybe he's not All-Pro caliber, but for a seventh-round pick, he's done a good job and has been a bargain. I would argue strongly that some fans need to chill out about the left tackle position. Do we really need someone like Munoz, Ogden, or Pace to succeed? No, we just need a player who is effective without breaking the bank or expending another first-round pick.
Belton winning a guard job right away? That would be very surprising and an instant feather in Gute's hat if that happens.
Maybe LVN is a winner for now, but competition nipping at his heels from all flanks should "push" him--whether that means up or down on the depth chart remains to be seen. I would think he would be pretty self-motivated anyway to improve his game.
Nothing tricky about the Watson situation: move on when the time comes. MLF should be able to adapt his offense to an evolving roster. Remember that we should be seeing what M. Lloyd has to offer, so that's another element to look forward to.
I'm hoping they can find a way to keep Heath, but will understand if they can't. He's a useful player who has made the most of his chances.
bjkdad44
May 05, 2025 at 01:39 pm
I like the Lloyd probabilities!!
LambeauPlain
May 05, 2025 at 01:54 pm
Walker was a fallen 7th rounder. The year prior he was slated to be a day two pick but played "meh" his last year at Penn State. A 3rd team B1G player as a sophomore, fell to honorable mention his last season.
If he loses out to Morgan his big payday will be with someone else. He's a solid player at LT.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 01:59 pm
Gutekunst has consistently sought out players who had better junior seasons than senior seasons. Walker is one. Love is another one.
GregC
May 05, 2025 at 02:00 pm
When the author said that Golden was the best college prospect drafted in the MLF era, I think he meant that he was the most highly rated player coming out of college. Alexander, Gary, and Van Ness were all drafted higher, but they may not have been as highly regarded as prospects. I think it's really close though.
Tundraboy
May 05, 2025 at 03:24 pm
Great comments, always appreciate your sensible view. Lets hope they follow through. With the draft there are now so many tools, and each year gives me hope that this year they use them to their fullest. No need to waste talent on the bench at times.
Grandfathered
May 05, 2025 at 09:28 pm
Right on Splitpea. Heath can block. So can Watson, and the Pack may be able to afford to resign him if they think he can regain form. Don't know what his market will be.
jaxpackfan
May 06, 2025 at 08:29 am
I agree on Heath. Although he is in a tough situation, I have always thought that he made the most of the minimal opportunities he had. Good hands in traffic. I always thought on short 3rd down situations that throwing a 4 -5 yard pass to Heath would have been much more effective than those stupid "hail Marys" downfield.
Guam
May 06, 2025 at 09:33 am
Regarding LVN, I wonder if he might pick up some snaps at tackle? He played some tackle at Iowa so it wouldn't be entirely new to him and with the development of Cox and the additions of Sorrell and Oliver, snaps at edge may be at a premium.
jlc1
May 05, 2025 at 02:07 pm
MLF definitely has a lot of toys in the skill positions. But how solid do we think the O line is? Games can be won, some times, at the skill positions. Seasons are won in the trenches.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 02:13 pm
It should be better than last year, when it was one of the better groups in the league.
The starters are back. Myers has been replaced by Banks. And we've bolstered the bench and it's deeper and more experienced than last year.
Nothing good happens on offense unless people get blocked.
T7Steve
May 05, 2025 at 02:32 pm
Thanks to you and LH for doing my preaching for me today. The lines including TEs and edge are what I pay attention to the most during camp to get a feel of how the team is going to be. If the lines excel, they make All Pros out of the rest of the team. I promise to try not to ignore special teams, because that 3rd of the team rounds it out and counts too.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 03:24 pm
Including the TE is a wise move, IMO. He IS an offensive lineman, often lining up shoulder to shoulder with an OT. But....he's the offensive lineman who is also an eligible receiver.
I'm like super-Old School on this: Get a TE who can block his man and catch a couple of passes per game. That's it. I don't need the fancy stuff.
When we put 3 WRs on the field, it almost forces the defense to play nickel, leaving 6 run defenders on the field against our six-man Oline and the ball carrier. It's good math for us. If the defense doesn't go to nickel, they're risking a strike downfield.
HawkPacker
May 05, 2025 at 03:31 pm
We were very fortunate last year with no OL injuries until the last game against Philly. This year we have a lot more depth and at least one new starter as well.
T7Steve
May 05, 2025 at 02:31 pm
Accidently did something here when trying to reply above. 1st penalty of this season already?
Vachio
May 05, 2025 at 03:11 pm
I'm not so certain Van Ness was a winner. I think both Sorrell and Oliver can push him and cut into his playing time. Both come across as more hungry and absolutely driven to prove the Packers right for taking them and have the base talent to make it happen. The only way Van Ness is a winner because of this draft is if it lights a fire under his butt and pushes him to maximize his talent. If he underestimates these other guys, either or both could reasonably pass him on the depth chart.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 03:35 pm
Van Ness is 23 and has more sacks and tackles after two seasons than some other well-regarded Packers:
Aaron Kampman, after two years: 53 tackles (combined) and 2.5 sacks.
Mike Daniels, after two years: 35 tackles, 8.5 sacks
Van Ness, after two years: 65 tackles and 7 sacks.
I'm not going to take time to get into all the other guys who didn't have nearly as good of careers, but let's just say, that Van Ness is in good company right now. KGB had 13sacks his second season, but that's an exception.
Van Ness has played two seasons in two different schemes under two different defensive coordinators at two different positions. He's 23. I certainly wouldn't push him aside in favor of guys who haven't even proven they can make it through training camp.
If Van Ness stays healthy, he'll probably play more snaps and his numbers will go up. He's a good run defender, too, part of the #3 rushing defense in the league last year.
Bitternotsour
May 05, 2025 at 04:18 pm
There you go again knocking back a perfectly simple narrative with like facts and stuff.
Didn't you get the memo that Van Ness was a wasted pick and disappointment. What's wrong with you?
Coldworld
May 06, 2025 at 07:19 am
Van Ness has been poor against the run. As a pass rusher he’s just sort of average thus far. As a run player he’s been a bigger disappointment. His pass play improved slightly last year, his run play did not.
Leatherhead
May 06, 2025 at 09:16 am
How poor against the run can he be? We were 3rd in the league in run defense!!
You need to pay less attention to PFF and more attention to the end product. I actually watch these games and VanNess certainly holds his own against the run.
PackfanNY
May 05, 2025 at 04:14 pm
So what we are saying here is that Monk and Glover who were drafted 5th and 6th Rounds of the 2024 Draft are not going to make the team That’s a lot of Draft capital spent on the offensive line that isn’t going to pan out. No wonder Ifeel like we draft 3 or 4 lineman every draft.
PatrickGB
May 05, 2025 at 05:14 pm
Whatever it takes to have a great offensive line. It’s the trend now in the NFL.
Leatherhead
May 05, 2025 at 05:41 pm
I get your point. I don't understand how people can think that 's a good way to conduct business is to give up on your investment after a year, when you have them on a four year contract. I mean, all the resources you spent, all the time you spent, you drafted him. Then you spent a year working with him, working with strength and conditioning coaches, nutrition consultants etc. And the practices. 100 practices in training camp, exhibition, and during the season.
Let's just throw all that away, year after year.
Or, let's give these youngsters a chance to develop. I've made this point before, but men get bigger and stronger from 22 to 25. Especially when it's their job, and they have state of the art facilities, and coaching and physical therapists working with them.
XXXX
If you have 8 active linemen, another on the 53, and a good prospect on the practice squad, that's 10 guys. The contracts are only 4 years long so every year, you have to add or resign 2.5 guys every year, and that's if they ALL succeed. And if you want a top Oline, you can't rely on a bunch of Day 3 /UDFA picks. Jenkins and Rhyan and Belton are all Day 2 guys. Morgan is a Day 1 guy. Tom and Walker are both Day 3 guys, but those are only 2 out of our top 7.
nagawicka
May 05, 2025 at 09:07 pm
Every year, at every position, the Packers literally bring in a) 1 to 2 key free agents, b) 2 to 3 draft picks and c) multiple UDFAs. Every year. At every position of need.
There is no world where you can draft/sign 2 guys, and get 2 starters. You have to bring in 6 or 8 guys and sort through a bunch more to find the 2 real football players that can do it in the NFL.
Every year, draft picks don't make it. Every NFL franchise, at every position, draft picks once-thought promising are caught in a numbers game and released. Monk is still on the roster. It can't be the Packers MO prompting all this frustration.
dobber
May 05, 2025 at 10:06 pm
Including the players whose contracts are in their 4th years this season, the Packers have drafted 43 players since 2022...that's most of a roster. 35 of those 43 are still with the Packers. 27 of those 43 are day 3 picks...almost half of those 27 are 7th rounders. and of the 8 players who are not still part of the team, only one cut (Carlson) was not a 7th rounder. Some guys stick. Some guys don't. When you draft a lot of guys, invariably you're going to cut some before they finish their rookie deals.
I'd rather have this system than what the Vikings have, where they're dealing away picks every year and forced to buy more and more guys on the open market.
As for the OL: they've got a full slate of starters plus two guys with the credentials (Belton, Morgan). If they carry 10 into the regular season, and I think they will to cover their impending losses to FA, that means that the recent draftees that are still hanging around (Glover, Monk, Williams--all day 3 picks) have the inside track to those last three slots. Monk has been cross-training G-C. Glover is playing both G and T, and I suspect Williams cross-trains that way, too.
nagawicka
May 05, 2025 at 08:40 pm
What would you like them to spend their draft capital on.
Draft picks that make it?
nagawicka
May 05, 2025 at 04:30 pm
There's no basis for stating as fact what hasn't been proven in practice to be roster reality. Too early to crown 'winners' & write-off 'losers' when none of them have seen the field, much less been training camp. Jah, we know, yaddayadda, a stock story format YET the fact remains: no contest has been held and there are no winners or losers at this juncture. At this juncture, the Donald Drivers and Derrick Mayeses are on the same footing--and *that's* the story (h/t EternalGameFace & the OG jsonline railbirds). <-- Case study in buying the hype &/or acquiescing to received/conventional talk --> Predestination-Level 'X Free Agent won't be re-signed' narratives that state future events as facts today .. . as done deals, in the past tense . .. aren't enjoyable. Nor are they, going into some juicy early season weeks, analysis or news-reporting. The anticipation is the best part, so however moving it may feel to indulge in premature declaration of 'winner' & 'loser', it buries the interesting lede and mis-narrates the ongoing unfolding competition. You have NO DATA. We do not yet know -- and watching firsthand vs hearing third-hand recaps is the only way to fly -- whether LVN 'develops', Julian Hicks beats out Heath and Wicks both, Morgan beats out *anybody*, Stackhouse means 'better' KClark numbers (_can_ the underproducing schtick) or Malik signs for less. Cannot write the final chapter in the opening scene. We Get It, the winners/losers schtick "is just a way to talk about who's up/down," yeh, we get it but just repeating stock sportswriting garble that's *not* lasered in on the actual ongoing battles isn't really Packers culture. Sets up false expectations. No one won or lost; that's ESPN 'columnist'-level drivel not well-grounded in lambeau frozen trundra. This is Stephen A. Smith and Skip Bayless territory. Let 'em play. Note for the historical record the Packers clearly felt sifting through the strong floor in their cornerbacks room warranted . .. adding a 7th-rounder in micah robinson to hayes, hadden, KKing, plus baldwin, kahzir brown, tyron herring, omar brown (spillovers from S in there) was the strongest option. With or w/o Jaire Alexander, repeating what other people are saying may not be an adequate Rd1 indicator. Is it even the story.
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