Anthony Amico likes ‘Ravens First Pick—Linebacker’ at 25‑1, singling out Jihaad Campbell as the value reason. Once a consensus top‑15 prospect, Campbell’s draft stock slid after a torn shoulder was revealed, but Amico expects Baltimore to pounce on the discount the way they did with Kyle Hamilton and Tyler Linderbaum. The Ravens lost depth at linebacker in free agency and historically draft best‑player‑available regardless of position. Amico thinks Campbell could fall into the 18–30 range, giving Baltimore a realistic shot and making 25‑1 “classic Ravens value.”

Anthony Amico called the Saints’ –155 odds to take a quarterback at pick 9 “way overconfident.” He noted New Orleans ignored the position in top‑30 visits two months ago and historically prioritizes trench play under Mickey Loomis. With Derek Carr’s injury viewed as a short‑term issue, Amico likes Defensive Line/Edge at +600 to +700 as the best bet. He highlighted Abdul Carter, Mikel Williams, and Shamar Stewart as prospects who fit Dennis Allen’s scheme and will likely be available. Amico sees the Saints’ true QB probability closer to 35%, making the DL/Edge price a glaring mis‑price.

Anthony Amico prefers TreVeyon Henderson at +200 to be the second running back drafted over favorite Amaron Hampton (‑330). Henderson grades as the best pass‑protecting back in the class, a selling point for quarterback‑centric offenses like Denver and Chicago. Amico believes those fits tighten Henderson’s range into the 25–45 area, whereas Hampton profiles better for ground‑and‑pound teams such as Pittsburgh or the Chargers that pick later. He would make Hampton roughly ‑200 and Henderson +125, calling the current gap “too wide not to take the dog.” Adam Levitan agreed, co‑signing Henderson at the listed price.

Anthony Amico endorsed Emeka Egbuka at 7‑to‑1 to be the second wide receiver drafted. Amico argued teams view Egbuka as the "safe" option: polished route runner, willing blocker, and universally praised by coaching staffs—traits that contrast sharply with the knocks surfacing on Matthew Golden (raw production) and Ted McMillan (poor interviews). He noted a plausible draft path where Golden goes 12 to Dallas, McMillan slides into the 30s, and Egbuka’s floor becomes picks 18–25 to receiver‑needy clubs such as Arizona or Green Bay. Amico placed Egbuka’s real probability around 20%, making the current 7‑1 a clear overlay.

Anthony Amico pivoted on Jalen Milroe and now prefers betting him in head‑to‑head matchups, specifically Milroe –vs– James Pierce at +185. Milroe owns the best deep ball in the class and elite athletic traits, while quarterback scarcity plus Steelers, Browns, Giants and Saints needs give him multiple late‑first/early‑second outs. Pierce, meanwhile, carries significant off‑field baggage and has never appeared in Daniel Jeremiah’s first‑round mocks; his over/under sits at 31.5. Amico framed the matchup as essentially ‘Will Milroe sneak into Round 1, with extra equity if Pierce slides to Day 2.’

Anthony Amico likes Matthew Golden UNDER 17.5 at –125, pointing to the NFL’s long history of overdrafting pure speed (John Ross, Darius Heyward‑Bey, Henry Ruggs). With Tyreek Hill trade rumors swirling, he sees Miami at 13 as a logical suitor and doubts Golden gets past Dallas at 12. Amico added that the 2025 receiver class is viewed as shallow, so position scarcity pushes burners like Golden up boards even further.

Anthony Amico advised betting Mike Green’s draft‑position OVER 17.5 at +120. He noted that virtually every rumor links Green only to the Bengals at pick 16, leaving bettors ‘fading one team.’ Green carries lingering off‑field flags and never completed a full athletic workout, while Mikel Williams is firmly ahead of him on most boards and Shamar Stewart could jump him after posting freaky testing numbers. Given those red flags and minimal demand, Amico believes Green’s true range starts in the mid‑20s and called the plus money ‘a gift.’

Anthony Amico said he prefers betting Jaxson Dart’s draft‑position OVER 21.5 (and would still nibble the plus‑money OVER 24.5). Amico thinks the true landing zone for the second‑tier quarterbacks begins with Pittsburgh at 21 and runs through New Orleans at 40, giving bettors 20 straight picks where a QB‑needy team could pull the trigger. He argued that while quarterbacks do rise, Dart lacks the clean intermediate accuracy NFL evaluators covet, so clubs are more likely to view him as a high‑end Day‑2 option than a top‑20 lock.

Anthony Amico highlighted Colston Loveland at +500 to be the first tight end drafted. He referenced Daniel Jeremiah’s tweet labeling Loveland a consensus top‑10 prospect and confirmed the Michigan star received medical clearance after shoulder surgery. Teams view him as an elite receiving option who can hold his own blocking, and Amico argued the ‘flat’ nature of this class pushes clubs toward safe, high‑floor players. With only two other TEs carrying first‑round grades and many front offices willing to take a sure thing at a lesser‑valued position, Amico believes Loveland should be no longer than +250.

Amico recommended betting Will Campbell to be the first offensive lineman drafted at –210 rather than laying –225 for him to go exactly fourth to New England. He reasoned that a Pats trade‑down or a surprise Ashton Jeanty pick could push Campbell to picks 5–6, but the LSU tackle would still be the initial O‑lineman off the board. By taking the positional prop, bettors secure multiple outs while retaining exposure to Campbell’s strong league‑wide grades and the market shift that moved him from underdog to favorite over Membu.

Anthony Amico advised laying –285 on Abdul Carter to go third overall to the Giants. He argued quarterback is now "completely out of the picture" for New York despite their parade of top‑30 workouts, calling that visit buzz meaningless due diligence. With the organization ready to pass on Shadur Sanders, Amico believes Carter’s explosive edge skills match Joe Schoen’s roster priorities and sees his true odds mirroring Travis Hunter’s –330 at No. 2. Adam Levitan echoed the lean, pointing out that even brief market movement toward a QB quickly corrected, reinforcing Carter as the clear favorite.