2025 Keeper Selections

Known as “King Henry” for his bruising, downhill running style, the 6’3”, 247-pound running back racked up 1,185 yards and 13 touchdowns on 266 carries in 2024 at age 30 with the Ravens after eight dominant years with the Titans. His physicality pairs well with Lamar Jackson’s dual-threat ability, though his 300+ carry seasons raise durability concerns heading into his 10th year. In 2025, expect 1,000-1,200 yards and 10-12 touchdowns on 250-275 carries, as the Ravens balance his workload to chase a Super Bowl.

Brian Thomas Jr.
Selected 23rd overall in 2024 from LSU, the 6’3”, 209-pound Thomas impressed as a rookie with 68 receptions for 982 yards and 7 touchdowns, using his 4.33 40-yard dash speed to stretch the field for Trevor Lawrence. His 144-yard, two-touchdown game against the Colts in Week 5 highlighted his potential, though drops and route-running issues showed his rookie inexperience at age 21. In 2025, he could reach 70-80 catches, 1,000-1,100 yards, and 7-9 touchdowns if he refines his game with very little competition WR competition.

Drafted 8th overall in 2022 from USC, the 6’4”, 213-pound London posted career highs of 84 receptions for 1,132 yards and 6 touchdowns in 2024, thriving despite inconsistent quarterback play until Michael Penix Jr. took over late in the season. His size and contested-catch ability make him a perfect fit for Penix’s strong-armed, downfield passing style, though he’ll share targets with Darnell Mooney and Kyle Pitts. In 2025, London could see 90-100 catches, 1,200-1,300 yards, and 8-10 touchdowns if Penix develops, cementing his status as a top WR1.

A 2022 second-round pick from Colorado State, the 6’4”, 246-pound McBride led all tight ends in 2024 with 94 receptions for 1,014 yards and 5 touchdowns, showcasing his versatility and chemistry with Kyler Murray. His ability to line up in the slot or out wide exploits slower linebackers, and at 25, he’s entering his prime as a matchup nightmare. For 2025, expect 90-100 catches, 1,000-1,100 yards, and 6-8 touchdowns if the Cardinals add receivers to open space, positioning him for a Pro Bowl push.

Ladd McConkey
Drafted 34th overall in 2024 from Georgia, the 6’0”, 186-pound McConkey delivered 71 catches for 893 yards and 5 touchdowns as a rookie, impressing with his precise route-running and hands alongside Justin Herbert. His speed and football IQ make him a natural fit in Jim Harbaugh’s evolving offense, though he’ll need to hold off Quentin Johnston and Josh Palmer for targets. In 2025, expect 75-85 catches, 900-1,000 yards, and 5-7 touchdowns if he remains a focal point, with upside if others falter.

The 6’1”, 223-pound Hurts threw for 3,588 yards and 22 touchdowns while rushing for 768 yards and 13 scores in 2024, showcasing his elite dual-threat ability at age 26. His turnover issues (10 interceptions) remain a concern, but his leadership and mobility keep the Eagles competitive under Nick Sirianni. In 2025, he could post 3,800-4,000 passing yards, 20-25 touchdowns, and 800-900 rushing yards with a strong line and potential new receivers, aiming for a deep playoff run.