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- The 2025 NFL Draft | 3 Round SuperFlex Rookie Mock | SF Players You Need to Know
‘Tis the season to mock draft! Ho, ho, hold on to your draft picks this off season as we prepare you for all the unwrapped fantasy gifts that the 2025 NFL Draft has in store for us. Whether you’re in need of a new Quarterback, a shiny Running Back, a monster Wide Receiver, or a transforming Tight End, there’s something for everyone this drafting season. Let the Nerds set the scene with our three-round SuperFlex Rookie Mock Draft. Join Tristan Cook, Mike Johrendt, Jon Glosser, Peter Monahan, Mychal Warno, Johnny Goode, Bobby Bishop, Matt Cooper, and Keith Ensminger for an early holiday treat.
The following three-round 2025 SuperFlex rookie mock draft was compiled by the Dynasty Nerds’ writing staff with the help of Editor-in-Chief Taylor Christianson (@dynastyeditor). We encourage you to contact our editor directly with any requests or suggestions for upcoming mock drafts.
SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK | PRESENTED BY DYNASTY NERDS
Overview | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
The scoring and format for this SuperFlex Rookie Mock Draft are as follows:
- 6 points per passing touch down (PPTD)
- 1 point per reception (PPR)
- 0.5 additional points for tight end receptions (TEprem)
This is a 12-team, start-10 (QB, RB*2, WR*3, Flex*3, SuperFlex) mock draft.
2025 NFL Draft Rankings | QB | RB | WR | TE | By Tristan Cook
ROUND 1 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK
No. 1 Selection | Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.01 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | Boise State | 5’9” | 215 lbs.
As was the case in our two-round Superflex rookie mock draft, Ashton Jeanty helps kick off our Three Round 2025 Superflex Rookie Mock draft as well, and his talent speaks volumes about what he can do in the NFL. As a clear leader in the Heisman race, Jeanty brings everything to the table that you could ask for, displaying his durability, versatility, pass-catching abilities, and ultimately how easy it is for him to control games. There aren’t many things that Jeanty can’t do, single-handedly leading Boise State into playoff contention while filling the role as the clear-cut RB1 in the 2025 draft class.
Opposing defenses set out weekly gameplans to stop Jeanty and he still runs all over them, which will hopefully transfer when he makes the jump to the NFL. Jeanty is the ideal selection, regardless of roster build for your dynasty rookie draft, as he is a rare running back talent. While climbing into the Bijan Robinson-Breece Hall range, Jeanty is the kind of talent that a struggling dynasty roster needs to elevate into contention. Ideal landing spots for Jeanty include the Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles Chargers, and even the Minnesota Vikings, teams that either have holes atop their depth charts or could easily move on from their incumbent starters to accommodate a talent like Ashton Jeanty.
No. 2 Selection | Jon Glosser | @Glosser13 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.02 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | Colorado | 6’2” | 215 lbs.
The 2025 rookie class is similar to the 2024 rookie class. Elite skill-position players at the top can allow the top quarterbacks to fall in the draft. Much like the NFL, when you pick at the top of a dynasty rookie draft, it’s more than likely a guarantee that you need a quarterback. This should benefit those managers who may have picked up some unnecessary wins and couldn’t secure the 1.01 overall. Shedeur Sanders is my top option at QB in the 2025 rookie class, and for good reason.
Shedeur Sanders played his first two seasons at Jackson State University, where he was responsible for 70 total touchdowns. He would follow his father to Colorado in 2023, and despite a poor win-loss record, he collected another 31 touchdowns. The Colorado signal caller currently leads the Big 12 conference in passing touchdowns and is projected to be the top passer taken in the 2025 NFL draft. Sanders can throw receivers open, and his ability to read defensive coverages should make his progression to the NFL much easier. He is the only quarterback in college football with a completion percentage of over 70% and over 400 pass attempts. Fantasy managers should look at Shedeur Sanders as the top-tier quarterback, with a large gap between him and the rest of the class.
No. 3 Selection | Johnny Goode | @JohnnyBGoodeDFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.03 | Cam Ward | QB | Miami | 6’2” | 233 lbs.
This draft has many attractive running back and wide receiver prospects at the top, but in Superflex rookie drafts, quarterbacks reign supreme. Cam Ward could have declared for the 2024 NFL Draft, but instead went back to finish out his senior season after transferring to Miami. Prior to NIL money dominating college football, this might have been looked at in a negative light. However, we have to evolve our thought process on this, and not just the quarterback position, but all positions. Depending on the college program they are in, these quarterbacks may be more prepared to start their rookie season if they stay in college an extra year or two.
Cam Ward is an intriguing quarterback prospect for me. He has a big arm, but good accuracy to complement it. He also has enough mobility to extend plays and add some rushing statistics. By operating the top scoring offense in the country, Cam Ward has put himself near the top of the Heisman list. In my opinion, he has proven he has 1st Round talent, and with quarterback needy teams at the top, he very well may be drafted within the top 10 picks. I think his best landing spot may be with the New York Giants, as they have some pieces to help him succeed right away, as well as ample cap space.
No. 4 Selection | Bobby Bishop | @_BobbyBishop | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.04 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | Arizona | 6’5” | 212 lbs.
The best wide receiver in the class is a ridiculously tall prospect, who NFL cornerbacks will struggle to cover. In 2023, the average NFL cornerback was 6’0” and 194 lbs. Tetairoa McMillan is going to create a mismatch against all but a few cornerbacks. McMillan has a crazy catch radius and snags jump balls with ease. He has already gone over 1,000 yards for the second-straight season. Tetairoa McMillan will be a top-10 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
McMillan is an alpha-type receiver, who is going to garner red zone targets in abundance. In my NFL Mock Draft 2.0, I mocked McMillan to the New England Patriots. If that comes to reality, Drake Maye will have a new favorite target and will pepper McMillan with targets. Tetairoa McMillan would easily be the Patriots’ best receiver the moment he shows up to rookie camp. Regardless of his landing spot, McMillan is a wide receiver that you want on your dynasty team.
No. 5 Selection | Matt Cooper | @CouchScoutsFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.05 | Travis Hunter | WR | Colorado | 6’1’’ | 215 lbs.
As the Film Room Director, I’ve been fortunate to watch hours of footage on this class since the start of the season. Travis Hunter looks like the second-most talented wide receiver prospect in the class, which is scary when you consider that he only started playing WR in 2022. Hunter is still rapidly improving in the fundamentals of the position, and yet the traits jump off the screen. His route running and release against press are both far more advanced than expected from someone new to the position. He is explosive in his movements. His length and instincts to high point the ball and catch away from his frame help him play bigger than his size. After the catch, he is elusive in tight spaces with quick changes of direction and elite acceleration.
The elephant in the room is his positional designation. Hunter plays both WR and CB for the Colorado Buffs and is considered a high-level NFL prospect at both positions. If he plays primarily CB in the NFL, that’s a huge swing and miss on a pick this high in your draft. I am taking him here in this 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock under the assumption that he is playing full-time WR—or both positions. In either case, he would be an elite upside pick for dynasty fantasy football. With the 5th pick, we expect production right away, and I believe Hunter will provide. However, due to his newness to the WR position and the threat of playing CB, a contending team picking this high via trade may opt for a safer option.
No. 6 Selection | Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.06 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB | Ohio State | 5’10’’ | 212 lbs.
I have been higher on TreVeyon Henderson than many other people for a long time now. Henderson is a dual-threat weapon, both as an explosive runner and big-play receiver. His athleticism is routinely on display. Whether he is hurdling defenders, juking out defenders with lateral agility, or making one cut and running away from defenders, Henderson is a big play waiting to happen. I have Henderson ranked as my RB2 in the class, so with the top two quarterbacks and wide receivers off the board, this was a simple pick for me.
I anticipate that any team that selects Henderson (likely by the end of Day 2 of the NFL Draft) will look to utilize his talent early and often. I expect to see Henderson used out of the backfield in the screen game and given ample opportunities to break big plays. What I’ll be most interested in watching with Henderson’s landing spot is if he has a clear path to the top of a running back depth chart. If he were to go to a team like the Denver Broncos, I’d be very intrigued. If he has to sit behind a three-down back, then this would be too early for my liking.
No. 7 Selection | Keith Ensminger | @TheSmingDynasty | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.07 | Jalen Milroe | QB | Alabama | 6’2’’ | 220 lbs.
At this point last season, we knew that quarterbacks Caleb Williams and Jayden Daniels were top-tier draft prospects. However, as last season came to a close, Michael Penix and Bo Nix started to sneak into the 1st round of rookie mock drafts. Why? Put simply, the quarterback position is the most important position in the NFL, and it is the most important position in Superflex Dynasty fantasy football. Recent industry expert NFL mock drafts have Jalen Milroe going early in the first to the Raiders (PFF) or late in the first to the Steelers (ESPN.) Following a successful collegiate season, including wins over Georgia and LSU, the 1st Round drumbeat with Milroe is there, though. If he is drafted in the 1st Round of the NFL draft, he is a lock to be drafted in the 1st round of Superflex rookie drafts. Milroe is the perfect choice for me here in the 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock.
An outstanding athlete, Jalen Milroe’s rushing upside will make him a tantalizing target for both contending and rebuilding dynasty teams. Milroe is much more than his rushing stats, though. He is PFF’s top-rated quarterback on their 2025 Big Board with great intermediate and deep passing grades. If he is drafted early in the NFL draft, he will likely start right away and showcase his rushing upside. If he is drafted to a contender later in the 1st Round, while he may not produce right away, he will get experience and development from a more stable organization. Much like Anthony Richardson and Jayden Daniels before him, I have a hunch Milroe will start inching up rookie mock drafts as we approach the 2025 NFL Draft.
No. 8 Selection | Doc Mitchell | @ReflipeWThenuz | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.08 | Tyler Warren | TE | Penn State | 6’6” | 257 lbs.
Tyler Warren is my TE1 in this class and it’s not particularly close. The playmaking tight end out of Penn State has already broken every meaningful TE record at Happy Valley. He has gone for well over 1,000 total yards as the top offensive playmaker for a top-5 team. He has scored TDs as a passer, rusher, and receiver. His 17 receptions for 224 yards and 1 touchdown stat line at USC was bonkers. His run-after-catch ability is further evidenced by his over 150 yards rushing and multiple rushing TDs. In a TE Premium format, I am more than happy to select him here in the 2025 Superflex Rookie Mock Draft.
Tyler Warren looks like an absolute weapon at the next level. When I watch him play, I see a style reminiscent of former NFL-great Greg Olsen. I truly believe that Warren will shine at the NFL combine and hear his name called in the first two rounds of the NFL draft. The Chargers would be a dream landing spot. Given the ultra-thin TE landscape currently in the NFL, I believe that Tyler Warren is an excellent fit for any dynasty manager, whether they are contending or rebuilding.
No. 9 Selection | Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.09 | Luther Burden III | WR | Missouri | 5’11” | 208 lbs.
I guess you can say Luther Burden is becoming a “my guy.” I have selected Burden in two of the three Dynasty Nerds mock drafts (including 1QB) that I have participated in so far. He was selected at the 1.06 spot in the last 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock (SuperFlex MOCK DRAFT for the Outstanding 2025 NFL Rookie Class) compared to 1.09 here. I think that has to do with a combination of Burden having somewhat of a “down” season compared to expectations, as well as others rising above him from their own strong play. Luther Burden is pretty much solidified as my WR3 in this class and is part of a clear tier break at WR with the next one not being selected for another five picks in this mock.
Despite somewhat of a subpar year for Burden, he is still projected to go in the late 1st Round of the NFL Draft. The two NFL player comparisons I have seen the most are Deebo Samuel (6’0” | 215 lbs.) and Kadarius Toney (6’0” | 193 lbs.) who were chosen at Round 2 Pick 36 and Round 1 Pick 20 respectively. I expect Luther Burden to be selected somewhere in that range as well. The best fit for his future NFL team will be with an offensive coordinator who is creative and knows how to get the ball in his hands, allowing him to be explosive and show off his electric playmaking skills. I believe in terms of our future dynasty rosters, Burden will be a great addition to both rebuilding and contending rosters. I will be looking forward to adding Burden to some of my teams!
No. 10 Selection | Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.10 | Jaxson Dart | QB | Ole Miss | 6‘2“ | 225 lbs.
So it’s safe to say that the quarterback position, outside of Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders, is a bit of a blind draw at this point in the draft preparation cycle. It is also safe to say that having a QB like Ole Miss signal caller Jaxson Dart in our top-10 is a controversial selection, but so was having Bo Nix as a 1st Round talent in last year’s rookie draft mock drafts. It has been an up-and-down season for Ole Miss, and while the highs and lows have been in large part due to Dart, the talent is absolutely there.
Dart is a project that a rebuilding dynasty roster should target, as he likely won’t be a starter in his rookie season. An upside option with potential landing spots in Tennessee, Cleveland, and maybe even with the Jets, Dart fits the prototype of what NFL offenses are looking for in a QB—all in a moldable package. No doubt there are some shortcomings for Dart that teams will need to live with, but in Superflex formats, he’s worth a ‘dart’ throw.
No. 11 Selection | Jon Glosser | @Glosser13 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.11 | Quinshon Judkins | RB | Ohio State | 6’0” | 218 lbs.
The 2025 rookie class offers talent at multiple positions. Dynasty managers who hold multiple 1st round picks have a chance to significantly improve their rosters. Drafting from the 1.11 spot, you are likely a contending team that came up just short of collecting a dynasty championship. In a position like this, the allure of adding a game-changing running back is very tempting. Quinshon Judkins is one of my favorite RBs in the 2025 class. He put the college football world on notice, earning SEC Freshman of the Year in 2022. Judkins racked up over 3,000 all-purpose yards and 34 total touchdowns playing in the SEC.
The talented RB transferred to Ohio State for his junior season to split time with another talented RB, TreyVeon Henderson. As much as this may have been perceived to hurt his draft value, this is a more intelligent move for the dynamic RB for his long-term NFL value. Judkins averaged 291 touches per season over his first two collegiate seasons. He’s on pace to barely eclipse 200 total touches. Quinshon Judkins has the skill set to play in zone and gap run schemes, and his running style is tailor-made for the NFL. Judkins has room to grow in the passing game, specifically as a pass blocker. Overall, Judkins has all the tools to be an immediate impact player, and his proven production against top college competition leaves very little doubt in the mind of fantasy managers.
No. 12 Selection | Johnny Goode | @JohnnyBGoodeDFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
1.12 | Nicholas Singleton | RB | Penn State | 6’0” | 227 lbs.
The 2025 rookie draft has a number of talented position players, especially at running back. I actually think this may be a negative at the running back position, as we may see draft capital slip for running backs not named Jeanty. As more teams wait on a running back in rounds 3-4, they may not feel the need to grab someone in rounds 1 or 2. That being said, you have to be pretty stoked to get a player of this level at pick 1.12.
Singleton has the rare blend of size and speed that we all look for in running backs. Top that off with true three-down potential, there is a lot to get excited about. I would not be surprised to see him go back for his 2025 season, but if he does declare, Singleton is someone I think will creep up draft boards following the combine. The one knock on him may be that he hasn’t gotten the full workload at Penn State. However, I don’t see that necessarily coming from his abilities, or lack thereof, as a running back. A team such as the Bengals may be a great landing spot. As much as folks are enamored with Chase Brown, I see him as replaceable in the 2025 NFL draft, and the Bengals would be an excellent fit. Alternative landing spots I like are Washington, Cleveland, New Orleans, and Denver.
Format Reminder | SuperFlex Rookie Mock Draft
The scoring and format for this SuperFlex Rookie Mock Draft:
- 6 points per passing touchdown (PPTD)
- 1 point per reception (PPR)
- 0.5 additional points for tight end receptions (TEprem)
This is a 12-team, start-10 (QB, RB*2, WR*3, Flex*3, SuperFlex) mock draft.
2025 NFL Draft Rankings | QB | RB | WR | TE | By Tristan Cook
ROUND 2 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK DRAFT
No. 13 Selection | Bobby Bishop | @_BobbyBishop | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.01 | Omarion Hampton | RB | North Carolina | 6’0” | 220 lbs.
The fact that Omarion Hampton (my RB2) is available as the RB5 is a testament to the quality and depth of this running back class. Omarion Hampton, a track star in high school, has blazing breakaway speed, but he also runs tough. Arm tackles do not bring him down. He’s the perfect sized running back prospect. Hampton is not going to run elaborate routes out of the backfield, but his receiving ability can handle screens and dump offs. Omarion Hampton is already over 1,700 all-purpose yards for the second-straight season.
Omarion Hampton’s landing spot could skyrocket his value. In my NFL Mock Draft 2.0, I mocked him to the Dallas Cowboys in the 2nd Round. If he goes to the Cowboys, Omarion Hampton will fulfill the workhorse role and could even push for offensive rookie of the year. Hampton’s dynasty value would immediately start as a top-10 dynasty running back. Some dynasty players would even be tempted to spend an early 2025 1st round pick on him. I would much prefer him to land somewhere in a bell cow role, but even if he joins a committee, Omarion Hampton is a running back I want in dynasty fantasy football.
No. 14 Selection | Matt Cooper | @CouchScoutsFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.02 | Isaiah Bond | WR | Texas | 5’11” | 180 lbs.
After flashing significant NFL traits on his Alabama tape, Isaiah Bond transferred to a more pass-happy Texas team. He was having a monster junior season before injury struck. Bond has all the physical traits to be a three-level weapon in the NFL. Fast is an understatement for Bond, but don’t get it twisted– he is more than just a deep threat. His quick twitch in and out of breaks makes him a lethal threat as a route runner and a menace after the catch. He has a my-ball physicality that’s rare for his size. Bond stands out on tape. He is a “my guy” in this class, and I believe he is a 1st Round talent.
Fantasy wise, my concern is he lands on a team that misuses him as a pure field stretcher. It is possible that he begins his NFL journey as a deep threat and develops into more of a high-volume star over time. A contending team in the late 1st may choose to prioritize a player with a clearer path to immediate impact. However, I currently have Bond in my top-10 prospects in the class. He’s an excellent target in the early 2nd for a rebuilding team should he be available, as he was for me in this 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock.
No. 15 Selection | Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.03 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | Ohio State | 6’1’’ | 205 lbs.
Emeka Egbuka has underwhelmed a bit in 2024. However, he’s managed to play an entire season and quiet the durability questions. As a prospect, Egbuka profiles best as a slot receiver. He is a well-polished route runner who can find the holes in a defense and excels after the catch. Egbuka is quicker than he is fast, but can surprise you with his smooth running style. I tend to avoid using player comparisons, but his game reminds me of something between former Ohio State teammate Jaxson Smith-Njigba and Detroit’s Amon-Ra St. Brown.
The best-case scenario for Egbuka from a fantasy perspective would be for him to go to a team that covets the short passing game. I expect him to be drafted somewhere in the first two rounds of the NFL Draft. A team like the Tampa Bay Buccaneers could be interesting if they move on from either Chris Godwin or Mike Evans. A less-than-ideal landing situation would be somewhere like Carolina. I think he would actually be a good fit there, but until the Panthers show that they can be a capable offense, it would be a disappointing result to see Emeka Egbuka in Carolina.
No. 16 Selection | Keith Ensminger | @TheSmingDynasty | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.04 | Kaleb Johnson | RB | Iowa | 6’0’’ | 225 lbs.
At this stage in the pre-draft process, I don’t pick players in a vacuum, and this 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock is no different. With a phenomenal season, Kaleb Johnson has skyrocketed up the rankings and finds himself routinely being taken in industry expert NFL Drafts on Day 2. I have even found a mock or two where he is taken at the end of the 1st round!
I think Kaleb Johnson will be an immediate contributor to the NFL team who selects him which makes him a great choice for both rebuilding and contending teams. Johnson is PFF’s third-ranked running back in this class behind only Ashton Jeanty and Omarion Hampton. He is excellent running both inside and outside, averaging 9.4 yards per attempt around the left edge while averaging an equally impressive 7.8 yards per attempt running in the center gap. Even if he is seemingly drafted into a committee, I would not hesitate to draft him. Not only does he have great touchdown-scoring potential with his size, he also has soft hands to provide those all-important PPR points.
No. 17 Selection | Doc Mitchell | @ReflipeWThenuz | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.05 | Dylan Sampson | RB | Tennessee | 5’11” | 201 lbs.
The 2025 NFL draft is chock full of talented RBs. Here in the 2nd round, I am happy to take Tennessee’s Dylan Sampson. The talented junior has been the engine that drives the Volunteers offense. Sampson is lightning in a bottle. He can take it to the house at any point with legitimate track speed. He ran an official 10.48 100-meter dash. I like to see college RBs produce against the best competition, and Sampson fits the bill on that . He played 4 games against ranked SEC opponents in 2025. In those contests against the best competition, he averaged 22 carries for 116 cards and a TD.
Dylan Sampson will have a big draft season ahead of him. If he validates his elite testing measurable at the combine this coming spring, he could see his status vault up draft boards. I do not believe he has the build to be a long-term bell cow but he does bring an elite skill set that an NFL team will look to tap into. Sampson will need to build on his passing game both as a receiver and blocker, but he could offer upside very similar to Cincinnati’s Chase Brown. RB2 upside is easily within his realm of outcomes.
No. 18 Selection | Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.06 | Woody Marks | RB | USC | 5’10” | 208 lbs.
Woody Marks is a player that many will be hearing about for the first time with my selection here in this Superflex rookie mock draft. Marks will be 24-years old when it is time for him to enter the NFL Draft. He is currently a 5th-year senior (who is taking advantage of the bonus covid season awarded to college athletes). Marks played the first 4 seasons of his college career at Mississippi State, setting the school record for receptions with 224. Woody Marks was not necessarily a prolific runner at Mississippi St., (never amassing more than 600 yards rushing in a single season), but he had at least 144 touches in all 4 seasons, totaling 22 touchdowns on the ground to go along with 5 more receiving. Transferring to USC for his final season was the best move to propel his future NFL draft stock operating in a more traditional NFL offense.
I was first introduced to Woody Marks as a future NFL prospect by a former Dynasty Nerd who is now over at DD Fantasy, Ray G Que. Ray G is a very well-respected fantasy analyst in the community who had previously selected Marks at the 1.09 in a similar 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock draft from earlier in November. Marks is currently projected as a Day 3 NFL Draft selection (Round 5), but I think after going through the draft process, he can be a Day 2 choice. Either way, Woody Marks is certainly a name to keep an eye on in our rookie drafts, as he will likely have an immediate pass-catching role as well as being a perfect complementary running back for his future NFL team.
No. 19 Selection | Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.07 | Colston Loveland | TE | Michigan | 6‘5“ | 245 lbs.
The tight end position has become more of a focus after seeing the impacts of Sam LaPorta, Trey McBride, and rookie Brock Bowers. While the 2025 NFL Draft lacks that bonafide stud at tight end, our 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock features a few mid-tier options that could become solid players for your dynasty roster. Michigan’s Colston Loveland is one of those options in the TE1 race, and while his blocking metrics could definitely improve, it’s his receiving skills that stand out on tape.
While Loveland won’t be entering the league with as high of a profile as Bowers, he absolutely can be a contributor in his rookie season, in the right situation. Whichever NFL team adds him in April will likely look to put him in situations that maximize his receiving talent, something that he has put on full display from both the slot and in-line snaps for the Wolverines. He should be a first-round pick next year and would be an excellent fit for Justin Herbert and the Los Angeles Wolverines Chargers. If drafted here, Loveland would enter the league as the top rookie TE and easily fit into the top-12 TE discussion for your dynasty rosters.
No. 20 Selection | Jon Glosser | @Glosser13 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.08 | Tre Harris | WR | Ole Miss | 6’2” | 205 lbs.
After landing the top quarterback option and following it up with a tier 2 running back in the 1st round, the possibility of taking the best player available opens up. I look to wide receiver here and land on the talented Ole Miss WR Tre Harris. The former two-star recruit (247sports) has racked up over 3,500 yards and 29 touchdowns playing for Louisiana Tech and Ole Miss. He has continued to get better over his career and has averaged 60 receptions, 980 yards, and 8 touchdowns.
As noted by the Dynasty Nerds Director of College Content @Thetristancook in his initial WR Rankings, Tre Harris is one of the fastest-rising WRs in this draft class. The Ole Miss wideout possesses elite size and a phenomenal catch radius, and his ability to make contested catches is among the best in the class. What keeps Tre Harris from the top tier of WRs for me is his lack of separation ability and limited route tree. Fantasy managers will need to see Harris land in a scheme that can maximize his abilities, and he can be an immediate red zone threat and develop into a reliable fantasy producer.
No. 21 Selection | Johnny Goode | @JohnnyBGoodeDFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.09 | Evan Stewart | WR | Oregon | 6’0” | 175 lbs.
Let’s get one thing straight, I do not really like Oregon wide receivers in the NFL. However, I don’t want to get into lazy helmet scouting. Prior to joining the Ducks, Stewart flashed his playmaking ability at Texas A&M. In 2024 we saw that potential fully unlocked with Oregon. What I like most about him is his ability to separate and win at all 3 levels.
Evan Stewart has the athletic ability to be a game breaker, especially with elite level agility and jumping. His agility translates into his route running, as he stays low and changes direction quickly. One area of large concern is his overall size; as Nigel Gruff would say, “he’s wiry.” All things considered, in late round 2 of rookie drafts, you are looking for potential playmakers. Stewart definitely has that appeal for me.
No. 22 Selection | Bobby Bishop | @_BobbyBishop | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.10 | Harold Fannin Jr. | TE | Bowling Green | 6’4” | 230 lbs.
If you play tight end premium, 2025 is a great year for you. Warren, Loveland, and Fannin Jr. look like studs. I drafted my TE3 with a late 2nd round pick. Harold Fannin Jr. was born in Canton, Ohio, so he was destined for greatness. He has exploded this season for over 90 catches and over 1,200 yards, a ridiculously productive season for a college tight end. He blocks too! Fannin Jr. is only going to rise during the draft process.
In this SuperFlex Rookie Mock, we get an extra 0.5 points per reception for tight ends. For a tight end as productive as Fannin Jr., that is music to my ears. In my NFL Mock Draft 2.0, I mocked Harold Fannin Jr. to the Indianapolis Colts in the 2nd Round. This pick would be a perfect fit, as Anthony Richardson currently doesn’t have a tight end to rely on as a dump off option. Fannin Jr. is a player who I will draft extremely often in TE Premium leagues.
No. 23 Selection | Matt Cooper | @CouchScoutsFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.11 | Garrett Nussmeier | QB | LSU | 6’2” | 200 lbs.
Garrett Nussmeier is a bonafide 1st Round quarterback who waited 3 seasons before getting his first start—a true rarity. He’s a gunslinger in every sense of the word. He has a great feel for navigating pressure, understands ball placement, and has both the confidence and arm talent to make every throw. That confidence can bite him at times as he puts the ball in harms way far too often trying to make a play. He has received high praise from NFL draft evaluators such as Dane Brugler and Jimy Nagy, which tells me he is firmly on the NFL radar as one of the top QB prospects in the class.
From a fantasy perspective, his biggest warts are that he offers nothing in terms of rushing upside, and he lacks starting experience. Due to the latter, he may go back to school. Should he come out, his lack of experience might make this pick more favorable to a rebuilding team. However, I personally expect that if he does enter this draft, he’ll get the draft capital to merit a much higher selection than this in rookie drafts.
No. 24 Selection | Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
2.12 | Devin Neal | RB | Kansas | 5’11’’ | 215 lbs.
Being able to draft Devin Neal at the end of the 2nd round in this SuperFlex Mock Draft is fantastic. It shows how deep this class is shaping up to be. Neal has quick feet, varies his speed to take away pursuit angles, and seems to elude at least one tackler on every play. He is a good receiver of the ball and can turn dump offs and screens into big plays. He has been rising of late, so it wouldn’t shock me if this is the lowest his value is for the rest of the pre-draft process.
For his fantasy outlook, like most running backs, it will largely depend on his landing spot and path to the top of the depth chart. It’s easy to say that the ideal situation for most running backs is to go to the Dallas Cowboys. While I do think that ending up in Dallas could be a boost for Neal’s value, I’d rather see him go to a team that will do a better job of utilizing his receiving skills. I think the Denver Broncos are a sneaky team for a good pass-catching running back. If Devin Neal ends up in the Mile High City, Sean Payton will get the most out of him.
ROUND 3 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK DRAFT
No. 25 Selection | Keith Ensminger | @TheSmingDynasty | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.01 | Xavier Restrepo | WR | Miami | 5’10’’ | 198 lbs.
The Miami Hurricanes have had several elite wide receivers take the NFL by storm in their long, storied history. Names like Michael Irvin, Santana Moss, Reggie Wayne, and Andre Johnson. Yet, despite that history of talent, Xavier Restrepo will end his career with the Hurricanes above them all as their all-time leader in both receptions and yardage. With great routes and sure hands, Restrepo and Cam Ward have formed one of the most dynamic quarterback-wide receiver duos in the country.
Xavier Restrepo profiles as a likely slot receiver in the NFL, so the production may be limited by the situation around him. This late in rookie drafts like our 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock, I tend to draft running backs with clear paths to fantasy value. However, I think Xavier Restrepo may be a late-round Khalil Shakir-type exception if he finds the right team, coach, and quarterback. He may not win you a week, but you need startable flex-level players on your roster that you can confidently put into your lineup. Given his uncanny ability to be a quarterback’s best friend on the field, I predict Restrepo will have a long career in the NFL.
No. 26 Selection | Doc Mitchell | @ReflipeWThenuz | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.02 | Tai Felton | WR | Maryland | 6’2” | 181 lbs.
The WR position is tricky in the 2025 NFL draft. There are a couple of consensus top players then it disceminates into a pick-your-poison situation. Here at the beginning of the 3rd round, I was extremely happy to land Maryland’s Tai Felton. This is a lanky and rangy WR who has enjoyed a historic final season at College Park. He has broken records held by former 1st Round pick D.J. Moore. Felton has improved his numbers every year in college. He has an excellent frame to add some bulk on an NFL fitness program. Hopefully, his continual growth suggests he has further room to expand his game.
Much of Felton’s NFL fate will play out at the NFL scouting combine and his pro day. If his testing numbers are solid, he could easily see his name called on Day 2 of the Draft. When I watch him play, I see a young Tyler Boyd. Both players lacked that overdrive speed but had the craft and athleticism to win with technique and route running. He would be an excellent fit as the Z receiver on a team. He could also fill a big slot role as well. The Pittsburgh Steelers would be an excellent fit. In the right setting, Felton could be a really nice flex option for your dynasty squads.
No. 27 Selection | Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.03 | Tez Johnson | WR | Oregon | 5’10” | 165 lbs.
We are now at the point of the draft where your choices should be aimed at going for the highest upside. Tez Johnson was the 3rd of 4-straight wide receivers off the board in this Superflex rookie mock, and an argument can be made for them to be taken in any order. Johnson was the second Oregon WR off the board, after his running mate and former devy darling Evan Stewart was selected 6 picks earlier at 2.09. However, Tez Johnson has outproduced Stewart in receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns this season while playing in 9 of the Oregon Ducks’ 11 games (two fewer games than Stewart).
For some reason, most NFL fans and fantasy gamers think of a “slot only” wide receiver as a negative thing. Well, they aren’t going to like that Tez Johnson, with his small, slender frame, plays the majority of his snaps out of the slot. Johnson is currently projected as a Day 2 selection in the NFL Draft (Round 3). Tez Johnson projects as a reliable slot WR and likely WR2 on his team. I can see a similar upside comparison to Devonta Smith of the Philadelphia Eagles (6’0”, 170 lbs.), who many thought was undersized but has been able to adjust nicely to the NFL. Johnson’s landing spot in the NFL will be important as he could have an opportunity to produce right away for a contending dynasty roster. If he is buried on a depth chart, he might be more of a selection for rebuilding teams that can wait to see him develop in the NFL.
No. 28 Selection | Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.04 | Kyren Lacy | WR | LSU | 6‘2“ | 213 lbs.
My final pick in our 2025 Rookie SuperFlex Mock is LSU receiver Kyren Lacy, a lanky wideout not blessed with game-breaking speed but above average in his route running—and a nose for the end zone. Lacy has made stops at two Louisiana colleges, playing his first two seasons at Louisiana-Lafayette before transferring to Baton Rouge for the final three years. While his game tape won’t blow you away, Lacy is a steady option that, if available at this point in your rookie dynasty drafts, would immediately give you a return on your investment.
His strengths paint a picture that makes him an appetizing selection for both rebuilding and contending teams. He is intriguing for a rebuilding roster due to his moldable skill set that makes him a likely candidate to be a WR3 right out of the gate. But for contenders, Lacy should factor into the passing attack day one, as his height and route running stands out the most amongst other receivers being drafted in this range. A team looking for a building block in their WR corp, like the hometown New Orleans Saints, Washington Commanders, or Las Vegas Raiders, could turn to Lacy, who has the traits to evolve into a WR2 over time.
No. 29 Selection | Jon Glosser | @Glosser13 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.05 | Oronde Gadsden II | TE | Syracuse | 6’5” | 236 lbs.
Dynasty managers often consider the later rounds of the draft as project players, but some of the most productive players in fantasy football have come from those rounds over the years. I solidified top options at the quarterback and running back positions early in this draft and followed up by adding a wide receiver who has high upside. In the 3rd-round, I look to Syracuse’s tight end, Oronde Gadsden II. The former three-star recruit (247sports) is the son of Miami Dolphins WR Oronde Gadsden, who played 6 NFL seasons and totaled over 3,000 receiving yards and 20 touchdowns.
Oronde Gadsden II started his career at Syracuse as a WR and, it didn’t take long for the Syracuse offense to realize what they had in the young playmaker. In an attempt to create more matchups in their favor, they moved him to TE to start the 2023 season. Unfortunately, he would suffer a season-ending injury just two games into the season. Gadsden returned this season as a TE and has been the focal point of the Orange offense. He has collected 100 receiving yards or more in 5 of his 11 games this season and is on pace to set career highs in receptions, yards, and touchdowns. He can run NFL-level routes, and his catch radius and ability to create after the catch are very appealing. It remains to be seen where NFL teams will line him up, but his ability to play both TE and outside WR could cause Gadsden’s stock to rise as your league’s rookie draft approaches.
No. 30 Selection | Johnny Goode | @JohnnyBGoodeDFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.06 | Jordan James | RB | Oregon | 5’10” | 210 lbs.
In round 3, I love taking running backs who may only see value go up over the course of the preseason and regular season. Jordan James is someone who has really come into the spotlight this year. He is a bruising back, who in some ways reminds me of David Montgomery. Similarly to Montgomery, he seems to thrive off of contact, and has an impressive 4+ yards per carry after contact. He could be used in a similar way as Montgomery in the NFL, especially considering the success that the Lions have shown with their 2 back system.
For Day 3 RBs, fantasy upside is all about landing spot. The ideal landing spot for James is similar to what Bucky Irving was drafted into. If James can end up somewhere as a potential RB1b, or in a situation with a questionable starter, its wheels up. My ideal landing spot would be Denver. Jordan James could really explode in a similar situation.
No. 31 Selection | Bobby Bishop | @_BobbyBishop | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.07 | Ollie Gordon II | RB | Oklahoma State | 6’2” | 225 lbs.
Ollie Gordon II has really come on late this season, rushing for 121 yards and a touchdown vs TCU and for 156 yards and 3 TDs against Texas Tech. He looks more like himself from last season, the winner of the Doak Walker award for best college running back. I think he has solidified himself back in the 3rd to 4th round conversation for a team that wants a strong between-the-tackles runner.
Ollie Gordon II has shown an ability to catch the ball, accumulating over 75 receptions during his college career. I’m not saying he’s going to be a workhorse, but if a team has an injury, he can play all three downs. I think he could fill a short yardage role, where—like Jamaal Williams in 2022—we may see fantasy value from touchdown production alone. Ollie Gordon II is a player I will be monitoring closely during draft-declare season.
No. 32 Selection | Matt Cooper | @CouchScoutsFF | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.08 | Trevor Etienne | RB | Georgia | 5’9” | 205 lbs.
Yes, he’s related to Travis Etienne. Younger brother Trevor hasn’t matched Travis’ production or accolades on the collegiate level. However, they share an explosiveness that you just can’t teach. And in my estimation, Trevor Etienne’s elusiveness, lateral agility, and contact balance may all surpass his older brother. He’s fun to watch and frequently beats the first man to get to him with a forced missed tackle.
As draft season approaches, the dynasty community will likely take issue with Etienne’s size and relative lack of pass catching. I’m concerned that he would fall to Day 3 in such a strong RB class and will have to earn his way onto the field. An undersized RB with great tape and a concern about draft capital… sounds a lot like one of my draft darlings last year, Bucky Irving. I think Trevor Etienne would be a great dart-throw selection in round 3 for any roster build.
No. 33 Selection | Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.09 | Jalen Royals | WR | Utah State | 6’0’’ | 205 lbs.
Utah State’s Jalen Royals possesses an intriguing combination of speed and ball skills. He is a natural catcher of the ball with the explosiveness to win against any coverage. For a player that is known for his speed and deep-ball productivity, Royals also is very good in contested-catch situations. He displays well-above-average body control, making him a threat all over the field. I have Jalen Royals as my WR7 in the 2025 class. You may not know his name yet, but if he runs as expected at the NFL Combine, Jalen Royals may leave Indy with the Combine Crown.
Early on in his career, I expect Royals to see most of his targets either right near the line of scrimmage in WR screens and RPOs or as a deep-threat that takes the top off of defenses. Not that I think the Steelers have a particularly explosive offense, but I could see Royals being a very nice compliment to George Pickens. We know that Pittsburgh can develop receivers, so that may be one of the best landing spots for Royals.
No. 34 Selection | Keith Ensminger | @TheSmingDynasty | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.10 | DJ Giddens | RB | Kansas State | 6’1’’ | 212 lbs.
DJ Giddens has ended his collegiate season on a strong note, and I believe his value will rise as we enter draft season. Still, I believe he will end up as a late-round pick in most rookie drafts, including here in our 2025 SuperFlex Rookie Mock. Giddens lacks breakaway speed, but he is a shifty runner, forcing 69 missed tackles last season. With good balance and good hands, I see Giddens as a running back drafted in the 5th or 6th Round of the NFL draft.
Giddens is the type of pick perfectly suited for the end of your rookie drafts. As we often discuss on our podcast, it is difficult to know when to start a team’s third wide receiver or backup tight end. With running backs, the path to being able to confidently put them in your lineup is much clearer. Giddens can handle the workload of a starting running back in the NFL while also adding points through the passing game. Last season, he was fourth in receiving yards (326) among all Power Five running backs. DJ Giddens is a name to remember this spring.
No. 35 Selection | Doc Mitchell | @ReflipeWThenuz | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.11 | Carson Beck | QB | Georgia | 6’4” | 220 lbs.
Carson Beck is a divisive prospect at this point of the draft process. The Georgia QB was once looked to as a potential early 1st Round NFL pick. However, a couple of down games, and his stock has fallen off a bit as you can tell by his availability here at the end of the 3rd. When I watch him, I still see a traditional mold NFL QB who can stand in the pocket and deliver the ball accurately downfield to his playmakers. He lacks rushing upside but does have the functional speed to maneuver in the pocket. We will know a lot more about Becks NFL prospects based on how his season wraps up. There are still some very high-profile games left on the docket.
If Beck is drafted in the 1st Round of the NFL draft, he will be an absolute bargain at the end of the 3rd. QB is always in demand in the NFL. While Beck is certainly behind Sanders and Ward, that could be a good thing in the end. If he fell to say the middle of the 1st or even the back end of the round, he could be selected by a team with a much better supporting cast. The L.A. Rams would be ideal as he could sit and learn behind Matt Stafford for a season or two. McVay has made use of similar athletes in the past with Stafford and Goff both being more traditional pocket passers. You might have to sit on him for a bit, but the future could be very bright for Carson Beck.
No. 36 Selection | Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | SuperFlex Rookie Mock
3.12 | Cam Skattebo | RB | Arizona State | 5’11” | 215 lbs.
With the final selection, I chose Cam Skattebo out of Arizona State. There were several other running backs in consideration for me with this pick including some former devy guys that have lost their shine a little bit in Raheim Sanders and Donovan Edwards. This is a DEEP class with a lot of players that can fill depth roles on NFL teams and the amount of running backs I will be taking in my future rookie drafts will know no bounds. My actionable advice would be to start accumulating all the 2nd and 3rd round draft picks that you can, and if you have mid-late 1sts, try to trade up in the draft. Or take as many chances to hit on a player as possible.
Cam Skattebo played his first two seasons at Sacramento State before transferring to Arizona State. He has two 1,000-yard rushing seasons under his belt to go along with 36 career rushing touchdowns (through 11 games this season). I also think a great part about Skattebo’s game is his ability to catch passes with over 100 career receptions, over 1,200 receiving yards and an additional 7 scores through the air. He is a huge reason why Arizona State is ranked where they are and pushing for a spot in the college football playoff. Skattebo is likely a late-round draft pick or potentially even an undrafted free agent (UDFA), but I would have no problem taking a chance on a player like him as long as he found his way onto an NFL roster.
If you’re looking for more 2025 NFL Draft content, check out our Top 24 Big Board + Sleeper series and our 2025 NFL Draft Rankings, along with our NFL Mock Draft for all 32 teams:
