Skip navigation
Favorites
Sign up to follow your favorites on all your devices.
Sign up
Odds by

Rotoworld

  • BUF Defensive Tackle
    Personalize your Rotoworld feed by favoriting players
    Bills traded up with the Bears to select Kentucky DT Deone Walker with the No. 109 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
    The Bills traded picks No. 132 and 169 to move up 23 spots. A very, very large man, Walker (6’7/331) arrived on campus in 2022 as a fully formed interior defensive lineman with a basketball background and proceeded to earn Freshman All-American recognition with 40 tackles and an 81st% pass rush grade. He officially broke out in 2023 when he generated 12.5 TFL, 7.5 sacks, 55 tackles and a sensational FBS-leading 51 pressures while lining up at three tech and over tackle. The Second Team All-SEC DT played in the A-gap more often last year and suffered a back injury which affected his production recording 22 pressures with a modest 71st% defensive grade. Walker also didn’t test particularly well with sub-20th percentiles 40-yard dash, 10-yard split and vertical jump marks for a lowly 3.75 Relative Athletic Score. He was most effective at three tech where he could take advantage of 1-on-1 outside matchups and outmaneuver opponents with his sheer size and power. Long 34.¼” arms help him engulf rushers and he’s agile enough to circumvent blockers and create havoc. His long cut frame makes it difficult to get low and drive blockers, and he sometimes will give low-effort when stuck on blocks. While there are effort and weight concerns, Walker has the prototypical combination of length and girth to be a linchpin member of a successful NFL defensive line.
  • BUF Defensive Tackle
    Kentucky signed four-star 2022 DL Deone Walker.
    Walker (6'6/350) played both ways in his senior season, also lining up as a tackle on offense. As a large individual, Walker is light on his feet and gets off the ball quickly for his size. The 38th-ranked DL with a grade of 0.9002 per the 24/7 Sports composite, he joins a Kentucky class that currently ranks 11th in the nation and fourth in the SEC.