Quinshon Judkins
21-Year-Old
2024 Rush/Rec Stats
ATT
0
YDS
0
TD
0
YDS
0
TD
0
2025 Projections
2025 Fantasy Outlook
Most were surprised when the Browns selected Judkins 36th overall in the 2025 draft, but it's easy to make the case he was worth the pick. At 6 feet, 221 pounds, Judkins has almost the exact same frame as 22nd overall pick Omarion Hampton, whose 4.46 40 was just a hair better than Judkins' 4.48. Before running that 40, Judkins was mostly thought of as a power specialist, in part because his career average of 5.1 yards per carry was dragged down by a lot of short-yardage work. He scored 45 rushing touchdowns in 42 games at Ole Miss and Ohio State, often taking the highest-difficulty carries while smaller backs (like fellow second-round pick TreVeyon Henderson) got the YPC-boosting looks. When a defense needed a crucial stop, Judkins was the last person they wanted to see on the field. He should now be Cleveland's lead runner, perhaps as soon as Week 1, although Jerome Ford remains the favorite for passing-down snaps. Fourth-round pick and fellow rookie Dylan Sampson is a solid prospect in his own right, but he'll likely start off as the No. 3 back behind Judkins and Ford. Read Past Outlooks
RANKS
Browns nab Round 2 Ohio State RB
The Browns selected Judkins in the second round of the 2025 NFL Draft, 36th overall.
ANALYSIS
Judkins (6-feet, 221 pounds) was a highly productive runner at both Ohio State (2024) and Mississippi (2022-2023), demonstrating uncommon explosiveness and three-down ability for a power running back. Judkins boosted his stock at the NFL Scouting Combine, where he demonstrated surprising speed with a 4.48-second 40-yard dash as well as a 38.5-inch vertical jump and 132-inch broad jump. Explosiveness like that paired with Judkins' power could give him uniquely high upside as an NFL runner in both volume and efficiency. Judkins probably won't be a league-leading receiver at running back, but he should have 40- or 50-catch upside in addition to league-leader potential as a rusher. Jerome Ford is highly qualified as a passing down back and is too good to send to the bench, but he's also in the final year of his rookie contract.
Judkins (6-feet, 221 pounds) was a highly productive runner at both Ohio State (2024) and Mississippi (2022-2023), demonstrating uncommon explosiveness and three-down ability for a power running back. Judkins boosted his stock at the NFL Scouting Combine, where he demonstrated surprising speed with a 4.48-second 40-yard dash as well as a 38.5-inch vertical jump and 132-inch broad jump. Explosiveness like that paired with Judkins' power could give him uniquely high upside as an NFL runner in both volume and efficiency. Judkins probably won't be a league-leading receiver at running back, but he should have 40- or 50-catch upside in addition to league-leader potential as a rusher. Jerome Ford is highly qualified as a passing down back and is too good to send to the bench, but he's also in the final year of his rookie contract.
NFL Stats
Loading NFL Stats...
Fantasy/Red Zone Stats
See red zone opportunities inside the 20, 10 and 5-yard lines along with the percentage of time they converted the opportunity into a touchdown.
Loading Fantasy/Red Zone Stats...
Advanced NFL Stats
Loading Advanced NFL Stats...
Snap Distribution / Depth Chart
Snap Counts
Snap %
Receiving Alignment Breakdown
See where Quinshon Judkins lined up on the field and how he performed at each spot.
Detailed
Grouped
Side
Loading Alignment Breakdown...
Loading Alignment Breakdown...
Loading Alignment Breakdown...
Loading Team Alignment Breakdown...
2024 Quinshon Judkins Split Stats
Loading NFL Split Stats...
Measurables Review
View College Player Page
How do Quinshon Judkins' measurables compare to other running backs?
This section compares his draft workout metrics with players at the same position. The bar represents the player's percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway across, then the player falls into the 50th percentile for that metric and it would be considered average.
Height
6' 0"Weight
221 lbs40-Yard Dash
4.48 secVertical Jump
38.5 inBroad Jump
132 inHand Length
9.25 inArm Length
30.25 in
Recent RotoWire Articles Featuring Quinshon Judkins See More

Dive into early running back and wide receiver values, mispriced ADPs and rookie impacts, including Kaleb Johnson, who could displace Jaylen Warren in Pittsburgh.

Get our expert 2025 dynasty rookie rankings for fantasy football. See where the top NFL prospects rank and who to target in your upcoming dynasty league drafts.

Jalen McMillan thrived at the end of his rookie season, but the Buccaneers may not be convinced he's a quality starter for the long haul.

Discover the biggest veteran winners and losers from the 2025 NFL Draft and how it will impact fantasy football this season.
More Fantasy News
Enters 2025 NFL Draft
Judkins will forgo his remaining collegiate eligibility and enter the 2025 NFL Draft, Pete Thamel of ESPN.com reports.
ANALYSIS
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Subscribe now to instantly reveal our take on this news.
Latest Fantasy Rumors
Could be Browns' RB1 in 2025
Zac Jackson of The Athletic lists Judkins as his favorite selection made by the Browns in the 2025 NFL Draft and believes the Ohio State running back could be the starter in his rookie season.
ANALYSIS
Selected in the second round, 33rd overall, Judkins is a running back that thrives on contact who has the athleticism to fit into the power-based scheme of head coach Kevin Stefanski. Judkins demonstrated his ability to serve as a three-down back at Ohio State, and he could emerge as the Browns' lead back while Jerome Ford and fellow rookie Dylan Sampson work in a rotation behind him. Even if he doesn't win the starting job, Jackson notes that Judkins should be the Browns' best option in goal-to-go situations.
Selected in the second round, 33rd overall, Judkins is a running back that thrives on contact who has the athleticism to fit into the power-based scheme of head coach Kevin Stefanski. Judkins demonstrated his ability to serve as a three-down back at Ohio State, and he could emerge as the Browns' lead back while Jerome Ford and fellow rookie Dylan Sampson work in a rotation behind him. Even if he doesn't win the starting job, Jackson notes that Judkins should be the Browns' best option in goal-to-go situations.