The Houston Texans have solidified their roster prospects with key selections in the upcoming 2025 NFL Draft, emphasizing talent from the SEC. General Manager Nick Caserio has a good track record in finding impactful players, notably in the third round. This draft positions the Texans to add depth and future starters, with notable picks including Tyler Booker (OL, Alabama) and TJ Sanders (DL, South Carolina). The Texans are notably looking to replace Tank Dell, who is expected to miss the upcoming season due to a knee injury.

This draft strategy, which includes three third-round picks, aims to enhance their already promising roster, featuring standout players like C.J. Stroud and Derek Stingley Jr. with aspirations of contending for AFC titles in the near future. Houston is keen on maximizing their draft opportunities to address positional needs effectively.

NFL scouts and executives have high praise for LSU offensive lineman Will Campbell, who is projected as a first-round pick for the Jacksonville Jaguars. A prominent evaluator describes him as an 'All-Pro caliber guard' and suggests he could outperform at least half of the tackles in the league immediately, depending on whether he plays guard or tackle. Campbell, who has started every game at LSU, displayed excellent performance metrics, allowing only two sacks on 558 pass-blocking snaps last season. Despite concerns about his arm length, Campbell's technique and instincts position him as a valuable asset for the Jaguars, especially in enhancing their offensive line and helping quarterback Trevor Lawrence thrive.

As the 2025 NFL Draft approaches, the Houston Texans are preparing for their top 30 visits with potential draft prospects. These visits allow teams to evaluate players firsthand and assess their fit for the roster. Recent drafts show a trend where the Texans have successfully picked several players who previously visited, including All-Pro cornerback Derek Stingley Jr. and first-round picks C.J. Stroud and Will Anderson Jr. in 2023.

This year's reported visits include prospects like Kyle Williams, T.J. Sanders, and Matthew Golden. Notably, Golden's visit does not count against the 30 due to his local ties. The Texans' strategy appears to be focused on building a robust scouting report while also capitalizing on the Combine meetings to secure talent for their rebuilding efforts.