PFF and Random Draft Grades
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- Cornell29
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PFF and Random Draft Grades
PFF gave the Niners a D 
Los Angeles Rams: B+
2 (46): TE Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
Ferguson — With Tyler Higbee entering a contract year and coming off a tough injury, the Rams make a play toward the future with Ferguson. The Oregon tight end has the body type teams like to see out of the position, and although he is limited as a blocker, his overall athleticism gives him potential as a receiver (77.0 PFF receiving grade).
3 (90): ED Josaiah Stewart, Michigan
Stewart — Arguably the best pass-rushing defensive lineman in this draft class, Stewart posted a whopping 27.7% pass-rush win rate and a 92.3 PFF pass-rushing grade in 2024. He plays with violence and active hands and is an explosive athlete in a smaller, lighter frame.
4 (117): RB Jarquez Hunter, Auburn
Hunter — Jarquez Hunter was a four-year player for Auburn who steadily saw his usage increase year after year while never posting a season-long PFF rushing grade below 82.4. Hunter was a chain mover for the Tigers, rushing for 68 first downs in his senior season while forcing 59 missed tackles and was particularly dominant against Kentucky, rushing for 278 yards on 23 carries. He joins a crowded Rams backfield that features Kyren Williams and last year’s third-round selection, Blake Corum.
5 (148): DI Ty Hamilton, Ohio State
Hamilton — The fourth member of Ohio State’s championship defensive line to be selected, Ty Hamilton didn't grade on the level of his counterparts. However, he is one of the best tacklers at the defensive tackle position, missing only 7% of his tackles this past season.
5 (172): LB Chris Paul Jr., Mississippi
Paul — Paul was the No. 83 prospect on the PFF Big Board, making this a great value pick for the Rams. He put together a well-rounded season for Ole Miss, finishing with an 84.6 PFF run-defense grade and an 84.0 pass-rush grade.
7 (242): WR Konata Mumpfield, Pittsburgh
Mumpfield — Mumpfield has the leaping ability to go up and get the ball. He played 899 career snaps out wide and 744 snaps in the slot, offering his next team valuable versatility. In 2024, he averaged 15.6 yards per reception and posted a 60.0% contested-catch rate.
Los Angeles Rams: B+
2 (46): TE Terrance Ferguson, Oregon
Ferguson — With Tyler Higbee entering a contract year and coming off a tough injury, the Rams make a play toward the future with Ferguson. The Oregon tight end has the body type teams like to see out of the position, and although he is limited as a blocker, his overall athleticism gives him potential as a receiver (77.0 PFF receiving grade).
3 (90): ED Josaiah Stewart, Michigan
Stewart — Arguably the best pass-rushing defensive lineman in this draft class, Stewart posted a whopping 27.7% pass-rush win rate and a 92.3 PFF pass-rushing grade in 2024. He plays with violence and active hands and is an explosive athlete in a smaller, lighter frame.
4 (117): RB Jarquez Hunter, Auburn
Hunter — Jarquez Hunter was a four-year player for Auburn who steadily saw his usage increase year after year while never posting a season-long PFF rushing grade below 82.4. Hunter was a chain mover for the Tigers, rushing for 68 first downs in his senior season while forcing 59 missed tackles and was particularly dominant against Kentucky, rushing for 278 yards on 23 carries. He joins a crowded Rams backfield that features Kyren Williams and last year’s third-round selection, Blake Corum.
5 (148): DI Ty Hamilton, Ohio State
Hamilton — The fourth member of Ohio State’s championship defensive line to be selected, Ty Hamilton didn't grade on the level of his counterparts. However, he is one of the best tacklers at the defensive tackle position, missing only 7% of his tackles this past season.
5 (172): LB Chris Paul Jr., Mississippi
Paul — Paul was the No. 83 prospect on the PFF Big Board, making this a great value pick for the Rams. He put together a well-rounded season for Ole Miss, finishing with an 84.6 PFF run-defense grade and an 84.0 pass-rush grade.
7 (242): WR Konata Mumpfield, Pittsburgh
Mumpfield — Mumpfield has the leaping ability to go up and get the ball. He played 899 career snaps out wide and 744 snaps in the slot, offering his next team valuable versatility. In 2024, he averaged 15.6 yards per reception and posted a 60.0% contested-catch rate.
Last edited by Cornell29 on April 27th, 2025, 11:14 am, edited 2 times in total.
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- brasilrams
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Re: PFF Draft Grade
I like the draft overall. I like it a lot.my only concern is that we didn't address RT AND LT. If AJ or hav goes down, season is over because we have absolutely no one that can step in. Notedoom and soft mclendon are not viable options.
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- RAMFAN71
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Re: PFF Draft Grade
We did pickup an UDFA at RT from Indiana. Maybe this guy will pan out. But agree- and I'm most concerned at LT depth.brasilrams wrote: ↑April 26th, 2025, 7:22 pm I like the draft overall. I like it a lot.my only concern is that we didn't address RT AND LT. If AJ or hav goes down, season is over because we have absolutely no one that can step in. Notedoom and soft mclendon are not viable options.
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- Rampager66
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Re: PFF and Random Draft Grades
TE Ferguson "is limited as a blocker"...
That's one of the pluses of Higs game. Great blocker....
This guy sounds like another Gerald Everett...
That's one of the pluses of Higs game. Great blocker....
This guy sounds like another Gerald Everett...
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- NorCal RF
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Re: PFF and Random Draft Grades
Agree with what brasil said and others like oc have said in regards to depth concerns with the OL.
I do find it interesting that they signed 5 OL after the draft.
Niners flag ship today was wondering why the Niners didn’t draft a OL early. Then one mentioned that he had talked to someone recently in another FO who said many teams feel the one position that can be “coached up” is the OL. You can find OL that can eventually start late in the draft and UDFA. He used Alaric Jackson as the example. UDFA that he said would have been one of the top FA signings this off season if the Rams didn’t lock him up.
I do find it interesting that they signed 5 OL after the draft.
Niners flag ship today was wondering why the Niners didn’t draft a OL early. Then one mentioned that he had talked to someone recently in another FO who said many teams feel the one position that can be “coached up” is the OL. You can find OL that can eventually start late in the draft and UDFA. He used Alaric Jackson as the example. UDFA that he said would have been one of the top FA signings this off season if the Rams didn’t lock him up.
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- ocram23
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Re: PFF and Random Draft Grades
hopefully 1 or 2 of these UDFA's can make the practice squad team and get better during the yrNorCal RF wrote: ↑April 28th, 2025, 4:24 pm Agree with what brasil said and others like oc have said in regards to depth concerns with the OL.
I do find it interesting that they signed 5 OL after the draft.
Niners flag ship today was wondering why the Niners didn’t draft a OL early. Then one mentioned that he had talked to someone recently in another FO who said many teams feel the one position that can be “coached up” is the OL. You can find OL that can eventually start late in the draft and UDFA. He used Alaric Jackson as the example. UDFA that he said would have been one of the top FA signings this off season if the Rams didn’t lock him up.
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- 49RH8R
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Re: PFF and Random Draft Grades
Ya know, every year a small handful of these guys make it to the 53 so this year will be interesting too. What about that 5'11 OL from NC. Willie Lampkin? I wonder WTH they are going to do with him.ocram23 wrote: ↑April 28th, 2025, 8:46 pmhopefully 1 or 2 of these UDFA's can make the practice squad team and get better during the yrNorCal RF wrote: ↑April 28th, 2025, 4:24 pm Agree with what brasil said and others like oc have said in regards to depth concerns with the OL.
I do find it interesting that they signed 5 OL after the draft.
Niners flag ship today was wondering why the Niners didn’t draft a OL early. Then one mentioned that he had talked to someone recently in another FO who said many teams feel the one position that can be “coached up” is the OL. You can find OL that can eventually start late in the draft and UDFA. He used Alaric Jackson as the example. UDFA that he said would have been one of the top FA signings this off season if the Rams didn’t lock him up.
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