“Unveiling the Future Stars: Why Travis Hunter and Cam Skattebo are the Game-Changers of the 2025 NFL Draft!”
Terez Paylor had an undeniable passion for the game of football, and that fervor found its most vibrant expression in his admiration for Charles Woodson. From the moment Woodson snatched the Heisman Trophy while dazzling fans at the University of Michigan, Terez was captivated—not just by his prowess on the field, but by the exhilarating “what if” scenarios surrounding his dual-threat capabilities. Imagine if Woodson had fully embraced the role of wide receiver or kick returner during his college years! Terez would often muse about this alternative football universe, where greatness knows no specific position.
Now, as we delve into the 11th edition of the All-Juice Team, we spotlight a new figure who embodies that spirit of versatility: Travis Hunter of Colorado. This remarkable talent has redefined expectations, demonstrating an ability to dominate on both sides of the football—averaging an astonishing 118 snaps per game last season! Hunter’s exceptional skills land him atop the 2025 NFL Draft boards, raising the bar for what we can expect from future athletes. So, let’s explore this year’s picks; we’re excited to see which rising stars will leave their mark on the gridiron, just as Terez always envisioned.
LEARN MOREAdvertisementHe got a lot of votes as a guy evaluators loved to watch. Quintessential juice on film.
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Priority free agent — Miami LB Francisco Mauigoa
Francisco Mauigoa, LB, Miami
Milum played left tackle at West Virginia, and may have the ability to do it at the next level, but for the All-Juice team he’s been slid in at guard with the tackles set.Did we fail to mention that he measured in at an eyelash under a true 6-foot-5 and 205 pounds? At the very least, he can be plugged in for a limited NFL role to take the top off the defense and occupy a cornerback and safety — which he will do if he’s given any kind of free release. But if he can be patiently developed into the rest of the route tree, you could have a monster. That’s a big “if,” just as it was with acclaimed Tennessee wideouts Jalin Hyatt and Cedric Tillman. We’re still waiting on those guys, and they were both more developed players than Thornton. But hey, it’s the fifth round and we need a wide receiver, so we’re taking a guy who has an insane level of juice for the squeeze, if only a coaching staff can get it out of him.
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(Taylor Wilhelm/Yahoo Sports)He was a standout at the Senior Bowl practices who showcased he wasn’t just beating up on lesser competition at North Dakota State. He doesn’t have the arm length to be an offensive tackle in the NFL and his 312-pound frame might have to bulk up a bit at the next level for the guard position — and some teams will want him at center — but he has the shape to get bigger and stronger if needed. The huge plus is he could start at any of the interior line positions, giving whoever drafts him a lot of flexibility.Came alive as a senior at TCU, but did it in a way that is very enticing to NFL offensive coordinators — showing that he could produce on the outside and from the slot.
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