It’s time to pull up a chair, grab a fresh cup of coffee, and indulge in Nerdy analysis and 30-second highlights on 24 of the top NFL Draft prospects for the 2025 class. Our smart-studded drafters for this two-round Superflex mock draft include Senior Writer and Editor of College Content Tristan Cook, seasoned Nerd and Campus to Canton Commissioner Keith Ensminger, trade maestro and Discord Manager Peter Monahan, Senior Nerd Dwight Peebles, NFL Prospects Nerd Mike Johrendt, and Senior NFL Prospects Nerd “Doc” Matthew Mitchell.
The following two-round 2025 Superflex mock draft was compiled by the Dynasty Nerds’ writing staff with the help of Editor-in-Chief Taylor Christianson (@mysleepers). We encourage you to contact our editor directly with any requests or suggestions for upcoming mock drafts.
Two Round | SuperFlex Mock Draft | Presented by Dynasty Nerds
Overview | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
The scoring and format for this Superflex 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, RBx2, WRx3, RB/WR/TEx3, QB/RB/WR/TE) Superflex mock draft. Please let us know if there are other formats you would like to see!
2025 NFL Draft Prospects | QB Rankings | RB Rankings | WR Rankings | TE Rankings by Tristan Cook
Round One | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
1.01 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | Boise State | 5’9” | 215 lbs.
Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | No. 1 Selection
Kicking off our 2025 Superflex Mock Draft is the odds-on favorite to win the Heisman Trophy, running back Ashton Jeanty. While playing for a mid-major like Boise State sometimes doesn’t get players the respect they deserve, what Jeanty has been doing this season has been otherworldly. Constant highlights of Jeanty can be found everywhere on Twitter, and he isn’t just putting up big performances against a bunch of nobodies.
In his first 6 games this year, Jeanty has run for 1,248 yards and 17 touchdowns, averaging a crazy 9.9 yards per carry. In his junior campaign, Jeanty has been even better than advertised, rushing for 200+ yards in three games and 175+ in five of six (including 192 yards against Oregon). While his contributions in the receiving game have been limited (nine receptions), Jeanty is a bonafide star that should headline your 2025 dynasty Superflex drafts as he is a slam-dunk choice to be the RB1 in the 2025 NFL Draft.
1.02 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | Colorado | 6’2” | 215 lbs.
Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | No. 2 Selection
This was a no-brainer decision for me. My top quarterback in the 2025 class is Shedeur Sanders and in a Superflex mock draftleague, I’ll always covet the QB position at the top of rookie drafts. I get the intrigue of Ashton Jeanty, but the value of a quarterback that hits in a Superflex league is astronomical.
You can read my full breakdown of Sanders and see my entire 2025 NFL Draft QB rankings here.
Shedeur Sanders has routinely displayed his pro-level talent. The arm strength he possesses allows him to make every throw on the field. His accuracy allows him to place the ball in the best position for his receivers to make the catch. His ability to extend the play makes opposing defenses struggle to stay with receivers.
I would be overjoyed to be able to draft my QB1 at the 1.02 in Superflex drafts.
1.03 | Cam Ward | QB | Miami | 6’2” | 233 lbs.
Keith Ensminger | @theSmingDynasty | No. 3 Selection
Remember last season when most rookie mocks didn’t have quarterbacks like Bo Nix and J.J. McCarthy taken in round one? Our rookie mocks at Dynasty Nerds did! Skill players like Tetairoa McMillan and Travis Hunter will be great additions to dynasty rosters, but in Superflex, nothing beats the value of a quarterback—especially an accurate quarterback with a bit of rushing upside.
Enter Cam Ward. The Heisman candidate quarterback of the Miami Hurricanes has been making waves this season. Through 7 games, Ward has thrown for 2,538 yards and 24 touchdowns and is completing passes at a 68.7% clip. Ward has added 190 yards on the ground with 3 rushing touchdowns. A transfer from Incarnate Word (FCS) and later Washington State, Ward is known for his strong arm and extending plays with his mobility. If Cam Ward is drafted in the 1st Round next April, which most recent NFL mock drafts show, he’s certainly going to be a 1st round pick in your rookie drafts.
1.04 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | Arizona | 6’5” | 212 lbs.
Dwight Peebles | @FFPeeblesChamp | No. 4 Selection
Tetairoa “Tet or T-Mac” McMillan hits the board as the WR1 for me and should be the first or second receiver off the board in rookie drafts. Rarely do we see a 6’5” receiver move as fluidly as McMillan, so he could be a dominant player in the NFL. He can use his superior body control to make highlight catches and shield the ball from defenders. He accelerates quickly with long strides that chew up space quickly.
McMillan understands how to set up defenders and create separation with movement and pacing. His advanced understanding of the game takes him to another level as a prospect. T-Mac doesn’t have elite speed and sometimes plays tall, which allows him to be pressed by more physical defensive backs. But I don’t have any doubt in his ability to translate and be a dominant receiver on Sundays.
1.05 | Carson Beck | QB | Georgia | 6’4” | 220 lbs
Matthew Mitchell | @Reflipewthenuz | No. 5 Selection
This pick was a little difficult for me. There are a ton of really good positional talents on the board at this point of the draft. However, this is a Superflex mock draft and if I am going to be true to the way I personally like to draft., I’m willing to take a shot on a potential 1st-round QB. Carson Beck is an old-school, prototype, pocket passer. While mobile QBs are certainly the rage these days, there will always be a place for a pure pocket passer in the mold of a Jared Goff.
Beck is my personal QB2 for this class. He has struggled a bit this year with turnovers, but has supplemented that by setting a pace for career highs across the board. Through 7 games, Beck has thrown for 1,993 yards and 15 TDs. Beck has all the tools and experience to be a 1st Round QB in the 2025 NFL draft. Give me all the high-end draft capital quarterbacks I can get.
1.06 | Luther Burden III | WR | Missouri | 5’11” | 208 lbs.
Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | No. 6 Selection
My first pick of this draft, halfway through the first round, was a tough decision. I was staring down my choice of two wide receivers, Travis Hunter, and my selection Luther Burden III. I chose Hunter in our previous 1QB mock draft (First Round ROOKIE MOCK for the Outstanding 2025 NFL DRAFT), so I decided to go with Burden here.
Playing in multiple dynasty leagues, I aim to have a variety of different players across my rosters for all the ebbs and flows that come with the rollercoaster that is dynasty fantasy football. Make no mistake, Hunter and Burden are my WR2 and WR3 respectively of this class, and I would be more than happy to come away with either if I were doing my draft today.
Burden has been on the NFL radar since his freshman year, but broke out last season with 86 receptions, over 1,200 yards receiving, and 9 touchdowns. Luther Burden III has had an underwhelming year up to this point with only three games of over 75 yards receiving. However, he has flashed enough potential to be a 1st Round NFL Draft selection in April.
1.07 | Travis Hunter | WR | CB | Colorado | 6’1” | 185 lbs.
Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | No. 7 Selection
The idea of drafting a player that, at this point, could be a two-way superstar in the NFL certainly is tempting. Grabbing this kind of talent at the seventh pick is almost impossible to pass up. Currently finding himself in a heated race for the Heisman trophy, Travis Hunter has impressed on both sides of the ball. His skills at wide receiver are tough to beat. While the Colorado Buffaloes are in the spotlight for many different reasons, you can almost guarantee that a Hunter highlight will be at hand.
Hunter assumes the WR3 spot in my 2025 rankings as his developing route running and strong hands make him really stand out in this WR group. While a slight tier behind both Tetairoa McMillan and Luther Burden III, Hunter is the most explosive of the three players. Travis Hunter has the biggest upside of all 2025 wide receiver prospects. Even if he does end up being a two-way player to start his NFL career, his usage on offense will more than justify his 1st-round selection in any dynasty draft.
1.08 | Quinn Ewers | QB | Texas | 6’2” | 210 lbs.
Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | No. 8 Selection
This would be a dream scenario for me. I have Quinn Ewers ranked as my QB2 in this class. (Note: This pick was made prior to the Georgia @ Texas game where he was briefly benched.) That’s obviously never an ideal development for a prospect, and Ewers may drop slightly in my QB rankings, but he would be the pick here regardless of if he’s my QB2 or QB3.
The positional value of taking a probable 1st Round NFL Draft selection at 1.08 is too good to pass up. He has a side-arm delivery but can deliver the ball all over the field—without looking, from any arm angle, with plenty of velocity. Ewers has all the physical tools but needs to improve the speed with which he processes defenses. If he can do that, the sky’s the limit.
1.09 | Jalen Milroe | QB | Alabama | 6’2” | 220 lbs.
Keith Ensminger | @theSmingDynasty | No. 9 Selection
Our Dynasty Nerds podcast has done a lot of work over the years on the importance of draft position for rookie quarterback values. As with my previous pick of Cam Ward, if Milroe is drafted in the 1st Round of the NFL draft, he’s a lock to be taken in the 1st round of rookie drafts.
Initially considered a Day 3 prospect, Milroe’s draft stock has risen dramatically this season. His breakout came against Georgia where he beat the Bulldogs to the tune of 374 yards passing and 2 touchdowns through the air. Notably, Milroe also added 117 yards on the ground with another 2 touchdowns. If Milroe can check enough boxes for NFL front offices leading up to the draft to be taken early, those numbers will translate into fantasy football gold.
1.10 | Quinshon Judkins | RB | Ohio State | 6’0” | 219 lbs.
Dwight Peebles | @FFPeeblesChamp | No. 10 Selection
After transferring to Ohio State, Quinshon Judkins has taken on a lesser role and will now reach the NFL with less usage and fresh legs. This is a scary thought, being he’s already one of the top backs in the class. He’s difficult to bring down—constantly churning through contact with exceptional balance. Judkins has a nasty burst. He can downshift through a hole and then flip it into another gear, exploding toward the open field. Additionally, he’s a strong pass-catcher, making him a complete three-down back prospect.
The gripes about his game are few, and they center mostly around improving pass protection and indecisiveness. At times, you will see Judkins take too much time to decide (or quickly make a bad decision), not trusting his patience. He does so many things well that; you have to take the good with the bad. Quinshon Judkins should be drafted in the 1st round of rookie drafts every time.
1.11 | Nicholas Singleton | RB | Penn State | 6’0” | 227 lbs
Matthew Mitchell | @Reflipewthenuz | No. 11 Selection
The 2025 NFL Draft is shaping up to have an outstanding running back class. In fact, it looks like the best RB class since the famed 2017 group. To that end, I was able to scoop up my RB3 from the class in Nicholas Singleton at pick 1.11. The Penn State product was one of the top RBs in his high school class and has translated his game nicely to the NCAA level. Nicholas Singleton is big and fast in the mold of his alum predecessor, Saquon Barkley. In fact, Singleton has been chasing many of Barkley’s numbers both on the field and in the weight room.
Singleton has been spared some of the heavy workloads that college players tend to absorb by virtue of his running mate Kaytron Allen. Singleton is also quite young, turning 21-years old ahead of the draft next January. He offers a three-down skill set, showing himself as a weapon in the running game and as a receiver out of the backfield. He is currently averaging a career-high 6.9 YPC with a robust 11.3 yards per catch. I am elated to grab such a high-end talent at the end of the 1st round in this Superflex Mock Draft.
1.12 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | Ohio State | 6’1” | 205 lbs.
Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | No. 12 Selection
With the last selection of the first round, I went to the deep well that is THE Ohio State University. The Buckeyes seem to pump out first-round wide receivers every year, and this season is no different. Many were surprised when Emeka Egbuka elected to return to school for his senior season, but his 2023 was plagued by injuries and it was most likely the right decision for his NFL future. Egbuka has already exceeded his 2023 statistics halfway through the 2024 college season.
Egbuka is a solid but unspectacular wide receiver who is certainly good at a lot of things, though not great. I think his best fit at the NFL level will be as a solid WR2 on his own team alongside an elite alpha like Justin Jefferson or CeeDee Lamb. In fact, a fit with the Cowboys in the mid-1st round might be exactly what Egbuka needs to succeed for fantasy managers once he makes the leap to the NFL.
Format Reminder | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
The scoring and format for this Superflex Mock Draft:
- 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, RBx2, WRx3, RB/WR/TEx3, QB/RB/WR/TE) Superflex mock draft.
2025 NFL Draft Prospects | QB Rankings | RB Rankings | WR Rankings | TE Rankings by Tristan Cook
Round Two | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
2.01 | Omarion Hampton | RB | UNC | 6’0” | 220 lbs.
Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | No. 13 Selection
As my fellow Nerds have stated, the 2025 NFL Draft is loaded with running back talent. A player like Omarion Hampton can help you lead off your 2nd round if you didn’t get a chance to grab Ashton Jeanty. While not on a top offense, Hampton currently finds himself with the fourth-most rushing yards (901) in the country so far this season, showing that he can run with the best of them.
Hampton is a bigger back. His 220-pound frame lends itself to more of a downhill, physical running back role. But Hampton is fluid in the passing game, having recorded five games of three-plus receptions so far in 2024. If you put all of that together, you get a prototype for the progression of the RB position in the NFL. Hampton should find himself in a big role right away as a rookie.
2.02 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB | Ohio State | 5’10” | 208 lbs.
Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | No. 14 Selection
The stars are all lining up for me in this Superflex mock draft. TreVeyon Henderson is the RB2 in my 2025 NFL Draft running back rankings, so being able to get him at the 2.02 would be a continuation of the dream scenario.
Henderson was outplayed by his teammate Quinshon Judkins earlier this season, but has stepped his game up of late. His ability to beat teams as a rusher and receiver allows him to stay on the field as a three-down back. The combination of breakaway speed and evasiveness is unique. I expect him to rise up draft boards leading up to the NFL Draft and would be surprised if he’s available this late come rookie Superflex mock drafts this offseason.
2.03 | Isaiah Bond | WR | Texas | 5’11” | 180 lbs.
Keith Ensminger | @theSmingDynasty | No. 15 Selection
I guess I’m the Isaiah “007” Bond-Nerd of the team. I took Bond with the sixth pick in our recent 1QB mock draft, and now here we are. Bond is my WR3 in the class, but I think this will likely be the appropriate location for him to be drafted come rookie Superflex mock draft season.
Is Bond fast? Oh yes, he is quite fast. However, unlike other speedsters we have seen over the years, Bond is so much more than just his quicks. He tracks the ball well and is elusive in the open field. Bond is able to stop effectively on a route to come back to the ball.
I still believe the offense he lands in will ultimately be the biggest deciding factor in his value, but after the Big Two in McMillan and Burden, he is my favorite pure receiver in the class. Many others in the dynasty community seem to have missed Bond’s rise into the 1st round of 2025 NFL mock drafts. If you’re in a devy or C2C league, you may be able to get ahead of the curve by trading for him now—before he blows up the combine.
2.04 | Devin Neal | RB | Kansas | 5’11” | 215 lbs.
Dwight Peebles | @FFPeeblesChamp | No. 16 Selection
The tape on Devin Neal is impressive. His ability to break tackles is the first thing that catches your eye. He rarely goes down on first (or even second) contact. Neal is a compact runner and explodes out of cuts; his foot movement is elite, and he can operate in small spaces to confound defenders. Plus, he can catch passes, block defenders, and is incredibly versatile.
There are a few things to nitpick, such as Neal doesn’t have elite long- speed due to his compact strides. Sometimes, he tries to break a run outside when an inside lane would be wiser. While he runs through contact, Neal isn’t a physical runner and will not push piles. A team will likely take Neal on Day 2 of the NFL Draft. He’s an incoming rookie back who can be plugged in right away. He may never be a top-shelf RB1, but Neal should have a strong chance to be fantasy-viable.
2.05 | Tyler Warren | TE | Penn State | 6’6” | 257 lbs.
Matthew Mitchell | @Reflipewthenuz | No. 17 Selection
I am going to do the PSU two-step here and take my second Nittany Lion in a row with tight end Tyler Warren. In the middle of the 2nd round, I am looking to swing for the fences. No better way to do that than by grabbing my TE1 for the class in Tyler Warren. He has a multi-faceted skill set that has seen him score as a receiver, rusher, and passer in 2024. Under James Franklin, PSU has had an extremely successful track record in developing and putting out NFL TEs. Warren looks like the best of the bunch.
Tyler Warren has already set career highs across the board in 2024, gobbling up 40 receptions for 513 yards and 4 touchdowns through 6 games! He has operated as the top pass catcher for the No. 3 team in the nation. Some will disagree with my my assessment of him as the TE1 in the class, but I would suggest that they go back and look at his recent outing against USC where he hauled in 17 receptions for 224 yards and a touchdown! In a game where he was needed most, he came up in the biggest way. I am delighted to scoop up my top player at the position here in the middle of the 2nd round.
2.06 | Drew Allar | QB | Penn State | 6’5” | 238 lbs.
Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | No. 18 Selection
This pick makes it back-to-back Penn State selections as we near midway point of the 2nd round. I selected Drew Allar, the man throwing the ball to the previously selected Tyler Warren, as QB6 and the final quarterback chosen in our first Superflex mock draft of the season. Once the NFL draft rolls around, Allar is a polarizing prospect, but he felt like a good option here.
Allar has always been seen by NFL scouts as a future NFL quarterback with prototypical size and build. Despite his physical attributes and surprising athleticism for his size, Allar has put up limited statistics in his two seasons running the Nittany Lions offense, although his 25-to-2 touchdown-to-interception ratio last season certainly shows his potential. He had his best game of the season against a challenging USC Trojans squad on the road at the Coliseum. He threw for 391 yards and 2 touchdowns against the Trojans, but also had 3 interceptions.
Allar scratched and clawed his team to several lead changes which ultimately led to winning the game in overtime and keeping Penn State’s current top 5 ranking and playoff hopes alive. He has an outside chance of being a first-round selection in the 2025 NFL draft and if that happens, he should be in consideration of a late first-round rookie pick in our Superflex drafts.
2.07 | Gunnar Helm | TE | Texas | 6’5” | 250 lbs.
Mike Johrendt | @MJohrendt23 | No. 19 Selection
At this point in time, the tight end position doesn’t have a player remotely close to the impact that Brock Bowers is bringing to the Las Vegas Raiders. While not a bad thing, you probably won’t need to worry about drafting a TE until the middle of the 2nd round, even if you are in TE premium leagues. But, if you find yourself needing help at tight end, Texas’ Gunnar Helm should be your target.
Helm is my overall TE1. He has a developing route tree in the Longhorn offense, plus his 6’5” stature profiles him to be a solid jump-ball target. His blocking abilities could use some work, but there is enough of a foundation to make Helm a quick study at the next level. The top tight end spot in April’s draft is still up for grabs, and Helm’s athletic profile could certainly set him up to take hold of that spot after the NFL Combine.
2.08 | Colston Loveland | TE | Michigan | 6’5” | 245 lbs.
Tristan Cook | @THEtristancook | No. 20 Selection
This Superflex mock draft continues to give gifts that I am happy to keep accepting with open arms. Somehow, my TE1 in the class is still available at the 20th overall pick. A full analysis of Loveland can be found with my 2025 NFL Draft tight end rankings, but Loveland is a well-rounded tight end prospect. He currently has more than double the receptions, and triple the receiving yards of the next closest player for the Wolverines.
Colston Loveland is not a freak athlete like some of the tight end prospects we’ve seen in previous classes, but he is talented nonetheless. He is excellent at the catch-point—especially in contested-catch situations. Loveland is dynamic after the catch for a player of his size and will likely be long gone by this pick after the NFL Draft if (when) he gets drafted in the 1st Round.
2.09 | Kaleb Johnson | RB | Iowa | 6’0” | 225 lbs.
Keith Ensminger | @theSmingDynasty | No. 21 Selection
Landing Kaleb Johnson of the Iowa Hawkeyes this late in our rookie mock tells me two things:
- Our 2025 2nd round rookie picks are going to have a ton of value once draft season rolls around.
- People are still sleeping on Kaleb Johnson, which is understandable if you’ve watched Iowa’s offense the past few years (decades?).
However, things have changed in Downtown Iowa City. Kaleb Johnson lit up Washington after toting the rock 21 times for 166 yards and 2 scores. He added a light 21 touches for 206 yards and 3 TDs at Minnesota. He then stampeded 25 times for 187 yards and 2 touchdowns against the rival Iowa State Cyclones. Johnson even posted a respectable 15 carries for 86 yards and 1 TD in a lopsided 35-7 loss at Ohio State.
Kaleb Johnson just looks the part of a future NFL running back. He leads the FBS in runs of over 20 yards and has proven that he can catch the ball as well with 16 receptions on the season. I’ll be watching to see if he continues to climb draft boards as we enter the latter half of the college football season.
2.10 | Kyren Lacy | WR | LSU | 6’2” | 213 lbs.
Dwight Peebles | @FFPeeblesChamp | No. 22 Selection
If a receiver rises in the off-season process, there’s a good bet it will be LSU Tiger, Kyren Lacy. He’s proven to be a versatile receiver that can win in various ways. He’s got the size to play outside and the movement ability to play in the slot, if needed. Lacy runs clean, precise routes and understands how to use leverage in one-on-one matchups. It’s fun to watch how he manipulates defenders, and after the catch, Lacy is dangerous.
A lack of long speed will be a detraction, and I wonder if he will test well in any of the speed drills at the NFL Combine. He may end up being a more complementary receiver rather than a true WR1, but many WR2s excel for fantasy in the right offense. Lacy’s landing spot and supporting staff will be important for his long-term fantasy success, but he has a skillset worthy of a 2nd-round dynasty selection.
2.11 | Tre Harris | WR | Ole Miss | 6’2” | 210 lbs.
Matthew Mitchell | @Reflipewthenuz | No. 23 Selection
For my last pick in this Superflexmock draft, I am shooting for the moon. At 2.11, I am stocked to scoop up the senior wide receiver out of Ole Miss. Tre Harris has been one of the top pass catchers in the nation in 2024. He is already approaching career highs through just 6 games. Over those contests, he has put up an eye-popping 59 receptions, 987 yards, and 6 touchdowns! He certainly has the look of the next great Mississippi WR.
Harris is big and fast with a set of amazing hands. He has one of the best catches you will ever see on his resume. Just check out his one-handed catch against Texas A&M. Athletic testing will dictate exactly how high Harris goes in the NFL draft. However, if he comes anywhere close to his reported 4.40 40-yard dash speed, he will be a 1st Round prospect for a number of teams. I was more than happy to grab him here in the back half of the 2nd. His availability at this stage in our Superflex mock draft highlights the depth of this class.
2.12 | Kyle Monangai | RB | Rutgers | 5’9” | 209 lbs.
Peter Monahan | @Pistol_Pete026 | No. 24 Selection
Rutgers standout Kyle Monangai put his name on the map last year in his junior season, rushing for over 1,200 yards and putting up 8 touchdowns. Monangai ranks 8th in the NCAA in rushing yards and has been a workhorse back for the Scarlet Knights—averaging at least 19 carries in every game this season. His best game to date came in a Week 2 win over Akron where he touted the rock 27 times for 208 yards and a hat trick of touchdowns. He added his second three -touchdown game of the season Week 7 against UCLA.
Kyle Monangai is not going to be a three-down running back at the next level, but he fits best as a solid power back and early-down grinder with potential as a goal line option. Monangai is actually a solid pass protector, so he could earn some third-down work. That said, he will need to improve his route running—something he has not shown much of in college. The Rutgers back will likely be a Day 3 selection in the NFL Draft, but is someone I’ll be targeting in the 3rd round of all my rookie drafts.
2025 NFL Draft Prospects | QB Rankings | RB Rankings | WR Rankings | TE Rankings by Tristan Cook
Coming Soon | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
There is an IDP Mock Draft coming! (Had to do Superflex mock draft first.)
We are nearing the CFB Playoffs and will soon have finalists for end-of-season awards. Continue along with the Nerds as we mock our way through the rest of college football season. Next up is an IDP Rookie Mock Draft headed by our IDP Nerd Extraordinaire Jon Glosser (@Glosser13). Be sure to check back next Monday to see which defensive superstars are on the horizon for dynasty fantasy football!
Shoutout | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
This Superflex Mock Draft was aided by the Dynasty Nerds Film Room!
The video clips used in this Superflex mock draft were curated and arranged by Dynasty Nerds Film Room Manager Matt Cooper (@CouchScoutsFF). A special thanks to Matt and all the Film Room crew for the awesome quality content they provide for us and our subscribers. Use code MOCK-DRAFT for 15% off your own Film Room Subscription and start scouting rookie prospects like a Nerd!
Additional Content | SuperFlex Mock Draft | 2025 NFL Rookies
This Superflex Mock Draft isn’t our first mock of the season!
If you missed our 1QB Rookie Mock Draft, please take a few minutes (pour a new cup of coffee) and see what our other writers had to say about the 2025 NFL Draft class:
