Potential Late-Round Targets for the Buffalo Bills in the 2025 NFL Draft
As part of an ongoing look at draft prospects by position, this article wraps up a series highlighting players the Buffalo Bills might consider. With earlier pieces focused on top prospects, this edition shifts focus to possible late-round selections.
The Bills currently hold 10 picks in the 2025 NFL Draft, set to be held in Green Bay. Although general manager Brandon Beane is known for trading up, Buffalo made all 10 of its picks in 2024 and ended up keeping eight of them on the active roster throughout the year.
In the later rounds (Rounds 4-7), players most likely to make the team are those who can contribute on special teams and come into positions that aren’t overloaded with depth. For example, wide receivers who don’t add value on special teams may struggle to make the roster if the team traditionally keeps just five or six.
Late-Round Prospects for the Bills to Watch:
- Isaac Teslaa, WR (Arkansas)
A rare blend of athleticism and physicality, Teslaa scored an elite 9.96 RAS (Relative Athletic Score). Although his route running is still raw, his combination of size, speed, and contested catch ability stands out. With Mack Hollins leaving in free agency, Teslaa could be seen as a potential replacement thanks to his strong blocking skills and special teams upside. - Ricky White, WR (UNLV)
While not the most athletic or physically dominant receiver, White offers special teams value with 190 snaps and multiple blocked punts. He has reliable hands and good awareness in zone coverage, making him a potential late-round or undrafted addition. - Cody Simon, LB (Ohio State)
Standing 6’2” and weighing 229 pounds, Simon brings extensive special teams experience (586 snaps). Although his shorter arms and average speed limit his range on defense, his awareness and instincts help him contribute quickly as depth and on special teams. - Que Robinson, EDGE (Alabama)
Mostly known for special teams, Robinson logged 692 special teams snaps in college. While he has limited experience as a defensive player, his physical build and flashes of pass rush ability make him an interesting Day 3 developmental pick. - Hunter Wohler, S (Wisconsin)
Wohler is a physical safety who thrives in close contact situations. Though his range is limited in coverage, he brings intensity, toughness, and a willingness to shed blocks—traits that make him a solid special teams candidate.
These late-round players offer special teams contributions and developmental upside—key factors for any prospect hoping to stick on a contending team like Buffalo.
