The 2025 NFL Draft is six weeks away, and every prospect around the country is making their final impression at their pro days.

Florida State football completed its pro day on Friday at its practice facility.

It is all but guaranteed that cornerback Azareye'h Thomas and defensive lineman Joshua Farmer will be selected in the first three rounds of the NFL Draft. Ryan Fitzgerald could be a favorite to be the first kicker taken later on in the draft.

Now, what does that mean for the remaining former Seminoles who weren't invited to the NFL combine? Is it possible that despite a 2-10 season, there are still some draftable players at FSU?

Alex Mastromanno, punter

For the last few seasons, Alex Mastromanno has been one of the top punters in the country for the Seminoles. His 49.3-yard average cannot be ignored.

The two-time All-American was a finalist for the Ray Guy Award for the second straight time. He also was a holder for Fitzgerald all season long.

Roughly one or two punters get drafted each year. The odds may not be in his favor, but NFL teams who need a young punter could take a look at Mastromanno and compete for a roster spot.

"I really enjoy holding. I think people see the success Ryan had, not that I'm taking credit for it," Mastromanno said.

"I think it's awesome to showcase because a lot of people are watching Ryan and me, so when they think of a good duo out there in college, they will think of me and Ryan is at the top of that list. "

Maurice Smith, center

The season ended the way Maurice Smith would've envisioned, but that doesn't diminish the five years of work.

Smith is a two-time All-ACC honorable mention center who has anchored the offensive line throughout his career. Smith confirmed that he had spoken to the Chicago Bears at the Tropical Bowl.

"I had a great meeting with them," Smith said. "They told me to keep being me, showcase myself at pro day just be you."

Smith showcased his strength during his pro day when he had 32 reps in the bench press during the FSU pro day.

Whether or not that will be his next destination, the 6-foot-3, 298-pound lineman could do just enough to be a late-rounder or an early pickup as an undrafted free agent.

Darius Washington, offensive line

Playing left tackle will not be in Darius Washington's future.

He will be looking to enter the NFL as a center. In his six-year career at FSU, Washington saw time at left and right tackle and center.

Washington is another lineman who had a respectable career despite a rough ending in his sixth year with the Seminoles.

His best season was in 2023 when he was named Phil Steele's All-American honorable mention and first-team All-ACC.

His focus is on making it to the NFL as a center, but he won't shy away from playing anywhere on the offensive line if offered to him.

"I'm focusing on all positions just to show my versatility and that I can play anywhere they need me at," Washington said.

Fentrell Cypress II, cornerback

While the attention goes to Thomas at the cornerback spot, Fentrell Cypress II is no slouch either. Before suffering a season-ending injury, Cypress started all nine games, registering 27 tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss, and led the team with five pass break-ups.

Cypress and Thomas were a one-two punch in the secondary, not allowing a touchdown on either side. Cypress is more inclined to be a zone corner, but his level of play is interchangeable, which can intrigue NFL scouts.

In his two-year career at FSU, Cypress recorded 67 tackles, 2.5 tackles for loss, 13 pass breakups, a forced fumble and fumble recovery.

At UVA, he produced 57 tackles, 0.5 sacks, one interception, 14 pass breakups, and one fumble recovery. He is a two-time All-ACC performer in his college career.

It wouldn't be surprising if Cypress ends up as an early day three pick.

DJ Lundy, linebacker

DJ Lundy was also bitten by the injury bug, which derailed his season at FSU. He only played five games in his final year at FSU, recording 25 tackles, 1.0 tackles for loss, and one pass breakup.

Lundy was FSU's best run-stopper and was utilized in blitzing packages. His efforts were sorely missed when he went down. With eligibility expired, Lundy will have to take his chance in the NFL and see where it can lead him.

In his five-year career at FSU, Lundy produced 208 total tackles, five sacks, 10 pass breakups, and one interception.

When healthy, Lundy can be a strong force as an off-ball backer. If NFL coaches like what they see on film, Lundy can find his way as a late-rounder.

DJ Uiagalelei, quarterback

Mike Norvell took a gamble on DJ Uiagalelei and came up short.

Uiagalelei's one year as quarterback became a bust. He lasted only five games after suffering a season-ending finger injury. During his time, he threw for 1,065 passing yards, four touchdowns, and six interceptions.

While Uiaglalei's production numbers won't impress NFL scouts, his size and arm talent could still be just enough to make him a late-round pick after his pro day. Uiaglelei can make any throws and has enough mobility to play in any scheme with a 6-foot-5, 250-pound frame.

Teams are going to need quarterbacks. Whether Uiagalelei ends up as a reserve or a practice squad player, the former Clemson and Oregon State transfer will likely get some NFL looks and be part of any NFL team's developmental program.

Peter Holland Jr. covers Florida State athletics for Tallahassee Democrat. Contact him via email at [email protected] or on X @_Da_pistol.