Arkansas football had an average year in the 2025 NFL draft with only two players selected. Landon Jackson (Buffalo Bills) and Isaac TeSlaa (Detroit Lions) were taken in the third round just two picks apart. While the draft itself was average for the Razorbacks, the number of undrafted free agents signed after the three-day selection process most certainly wasn't.
Of the 12 players heading to the pros in some form or fashion, two were drafted, two were invited to mini-camps, and a whopping eight were signed to UDFA deals, including three to the same team.
Every Arkansas player who signed a UDFA
Former Arkansas defensive back Doneiko Slaughter, running back Ja'quinden Jackson, and defensive tackle Keivie Rose signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars. The Jags have been Hog crazy lately, taking Cam Little in last year's draft and signing Montaric Brown as an undrafted free agent. So, in all, there will be five former Hogs in the River City.
Slaughter: 78 tackles, 44 solo, 3 TFls, 6 passes defended, a sack, a forced fumble, and an interception in one season.
Jackson: 790 yards rushing, 149 attempts, 15 touchdowns, 79 YPG, 139 yards receiving, 13 receptions, 13.9 YPG
Rose: 34 tackles, 11 solo, 4.5 TFLs, a pass defended, and 2.5 sacks in two seasons.
Hudson Clark was one of the most underappreciated players since Sam Pittman became head coach. Starting as a walk-on cornerback, Clark earned a starting spot with an epic performance against Ole Miss, picking off Matt Coral three times. He'll reunite with old teammate Dalton Wagner in Las Vegas.
Clark: 224 tackles, 122 solo, 12 TFls, 24 passes defended, .5 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, and 6 interceptions in five seasons.
Unlike the previous UDFAs, Marquise Robinson won't have any Hog-friendly faces meeting him in Baltimore, but he will be a part of a great NFL secondary, ranked No. 4 by Pro Football Focus.
Robinson: 36 tackles, 20 solo, 7 passes defended, .5 sacks, and an interception in one season.
Tyrone Broden's story at Arkansas is unfortunately one filled with unmet expectations. One of his biggest problems was catching the ball, which turns out is pretty important for receivers. But he has all the measurables an NFL team would one. With long arms, big hands, tall, and sub 4.5 speed, it's no wonder why the Seahawks want to take a chance on the former Bowling Green transfer.
Broden: 306 yards receiving, 30 receptions, a touchdown, and 12.2YPG in two seasons.
Another underrated, Eric Gregory anchored the Arkansas defensive line for six seasons. That experience came in hand on a blossoming DL unit, led by coach Deke Adams.
Gregory: 135 tackles, 53 solo, 18.5 TFLs, 4 passes defended, 9.5 sacks, and an interception in six seasons.
Then there's Arkansas' leading receiver, Andrew Armstrong. The Miami Dolphins got themselves a steal. Armstrong was by far the biggest snub in the draft. After all, he was the leading receiver in the SEC.
Armstrong: 1,904 rds receiving, 134 receptions, 6 touchdowns, and 82.8 YPG in two seasons.
Jayden Johnson and Anton Juncaj weren't signed as UDFA, but they were invited to mini-camps. Juncaj will head to the Sunshine State to work out for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and Johnson will travel north to the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Johnson: 178 tackles, 83 solo, 5 TFls, 6 passes defended, 2.5 sacks, 3 forced fumbles, and 2 interceptions in four seasons.
Jucnaj: 19 tackles, 7 solo, 3.5 TFls, and a sack in one season.