Miami Dolphins Mock Draft Roundup 2.0

Throughout the year and leading up to the 2025 NFL Draft, we will update our Miami Dolphins Mock Draft Roundup showing picks for the Miami Dolphins from several prominent sites and draft analysts.

The following are picks in recent mock drafts for the Dolphins:

NFL.com — Eric Edholm

13. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

The Dolphins head into this offseason with two likely openings on the offensive line, so let's figure they fill one with a free agent and the other with the thickly built Banks, who could start early. The Texas product might never be special, but he has higher-floor traits.

CBS Sports — Josh Edwards

13. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

There are a few defined needs for Miami this offseason and safety is near the top of the list. Malaki Starks is the best example of a rangy, ball-hawking safety in the class whereas Nick Emmanwori has more size and versatility.

NFL.com — Bucky Brooks

13. Tyler Booker, IOL, Alabama

Adding physicality and toughness to the offensive line is a priority for the Dolphins. Booker is a bully at the line of scrimmage with the nastiness needed to set the tone up front.

Yahoo! — Tice/McDonald

13. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Banks has been the left tackle for Texas the past several years but I think his future in the NFL will be best kicking inside to guard. Banks is squarely built, strong, and explosive. The Dolphins have multiple guards about to hit free agency and are currently without a returning starter at either spot. Banks can fit many types of offensive attacks as a guard, and would fill the huge hole on their offensive line nicely.

The Athletic — Baumgardner/Dochterman

13. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Miami should be open to trading back for anyone who has even a passing interest here. An offensive lineman also could be an option (perhaps Missouri's Armand Membou?).

But Starks would be a phenomenal consolation prize. He is one of the 10 best players in this draft, regardless of position, and can wear any hat in the secondary. His game — and versatility — is not unlike that of Lions standout Brian Branch.

EDSFootball — Kevin Hanson

13. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Starks is a versatile defender with a high football IQ, good size and the athleticism to make an impact against both the pass and the run. Meanwhile, Jevon Holland will be an unrestricted free agent in March.

The 33rd Team — Kyle Crabbs

13. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

The focus this offseason with Miami lies on the offensive line, but don't be surprised if this team signs one or two starting capable guards in free agency. What you won't find in free agency? A supersized pass catcher who can play in-line and help evolve the Dolphins' offensive identity at tight end. There's plenty of speculation over the future of wide receiver Tyreek Hill in Miami. If the team and Hill part ways, Warren can partner with Jaylen Waddle and Jonnu Smith to give this team a more prominent but dangerous offensive identity.

NFL.com — Daniel Jeremiah

13. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Nothing is more important for the Dolphins than protecting Tua Tagovailoa. Banks could do that at tackle or guard.

ESPN — Mel Kiper

13. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

No college defense has ever had three players go this early in the same year, per ESPN Research, but Starks could join the early run on Bulldogs. He closes well and makes plays on the ball. With 67 tackles this season, he works well in space. And he's versatile, lining up as a traditional safety and over the slot. Jevon Holland and Jordan Poyer -- the Dolphins' starting safeties -- are both free agents this offseason, so Miami could certainly address the back end here. An offensive or defensive line upgrade could also be the move, though.

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