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We’re closing in on the 2025 NFL Draft. The Combine is over and we’ve learned a lot. In this edition of our SuperFlex Rookie Mock draft, we dive into the best landing spots for each prospect. Let the Nerds set the scene with our latest four-round TE premium mock draft. Join “Doc” Matthew Mitchell, Matt Plumb, Jayson Snyder, Mike Johrendt, Mychal Warno, Bobby Bishop, and Keith Ensminger for a post-Combine breakdown of the 2025 NFL Draft class.
Overview
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.
We Are Releasing a Rookie Draft App!
Dynasty Nerds is ecstatic to announce that our Rookie Draft App will be releasing by April 10th. This one-of-a-kind draft app includes a rookie pick calculator, podcast video breakdowns, in-depth player analysis, links to rookie mock drafts, and more! There’s nothing out there like it, so stay tuned for more information as we get closer to release day.
ROUND 1 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK
1.01 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | Boise State | 5084 | 211 lbs
Matt Plumb: In all formats, Ashton Jeanty is the 1.01 for the 2025 rookie draft. In 2024, Jeanty rushed for over 2,600 yards, averaging 7 yards per carry. He scored a ridiculous 29 rushing touchdowns and additionally added 23 catches for 138 yards and 1 touchdown. In 8 of the 14 games he played in, he had at least one carry of 60 more yards! Jeanty is the workhorse back that fantasy owners dream of rostering on their squad. If you have 1.01, you have the easiest decision of the entire draft.
While I don’t see him lasting this far in the draft, I would love to see him in a Bengals uniform (Bengals pick 17th). Chase Brown and Samaje Perine are nothing special, and defenses wouldn’t be able to put many defenders in the box due to the current Ja’Marr Chase-Tee Higgins duo on the outside. I could see this giving Jeanty a clear path to RB1 numbers.
1.02 | Cam Ward | QB | Miami | 6015 | 219 lbs
Jayson Snyder: Just as in the NFL, in SuperFlex, the quarterback is king. Maintaining a deep stable of viable signal callers is critical for fantasy success in such a format. Cam Ward is the undeniable favorite to be the top field general selected in the 2025 NFL Draft and with good reason. He possesses tremendous arm talent, and can make tight-window throws with high-velocity precision. Ward also has remarkable mobility and can frustrate defenses with his uncanny ability to escape pressure.
With his unique skill set, and anticipated draft range, I can see the New York Giants as an ideal destination for Ward. With great elusiveness, he has the potential to mitigate a notoriously porous Giants offensive line. Additionally, the pairing of Ward and a budding Malik Nabers could prove magical. Lastly, having worked with quarterbacks like Jalen Hurts, Brett Favre, and Josh Allen, there’s considerable optimism that head coach Brian Daboll could develop Ward to new heights in the Big Apple.
1.03 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | Colorado | 6014 | 212 lbs
Keith Ensminger: Yes, position players like Tetairoa McMillan and Omarion Hampton would be fine picks, but in SuperFlex leagues, I still easily prefer taking quarterbacks, especially those I see being drafted in the top five of the NFL Draft. Shedeur Sanders combines poise under pressure with high-level accuracy, completing 74% of his passes in 2024. He has lived his life around the game and has football in his DNA, but he does have flaws. Sanders has minimal rushing upside and holds on to the ball too often.
Smokescreen season is upon us, and so I would caution you to not believe the rumors of Shedeur Sanders’ stock falling. I still believe Sanders will be drafted early in the 1st round come April. He would be a perfect fit at the helm of Cleveland’s offense behind a good offensive line throwing to talented pass catchers like Jerry Jeudy, Cedric Tillman, and David Njoku.
1.04 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | Arizona | 6041 | 219 lbs
Bobby Bishop: Tetairoa McMillan will be a matchup nightmare for NFL cornerbacks. In 2023, the average size for NFL cornerbacks was under 6’0” tall and 193.5 lbs. McMillan towers above that size at 6’4”, 219 lbs. He will be an end zone threat as he wins jump balls with his size and his immense catch radius. Even with his lack of separation at times, McMillan still wins consistently by catching the ball in traffic. He will consistently line up as an X receiver on the outside at the next level, and he will likely be his team’s go-to receiver. I will definitely be targeting Tetairoa McMillan early round 1 of rookie drafts.
I can’t envision McMillan making it out of the Top 10. The three top landing spots I see are the Patriots, Raiders, and Panthers. With all three options, he would receive top-10 draft capital, and he would instantly become that team’s top receiver. Of those three, the Patriots and the Panthers would be my favorite landing spot. With Drake Maye or Bryce Young as his QB, McMillan would be able to build chemistry with a young, up and coming QB. I believe in Tetairoa McMillan regardless of his draft capital and landing spot.
1.05 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB | Ohio State | 5101 | 202 lbs
Mike Johrendt: It is rare to see two prospects from the same backfield enter the NFL Draft with serious ramifications for dynasty fantasy football, but TreVeyon Henderson and Quinshon Judkins fill that role this draft cycle. Henderson looks destined to have a successful NFL career, as he will bring a healthy blend of power, speed, and agility to whichever team drafts him.
Henderson really could take on a starter’s workload in his rookie campaign, but he also would fill a complementary role extremely well, too. He would be a good fit on a team like the Las Vegas Raiders, Chicago Bears, or the Miami Dolphins, as his familiarity with Las Vegas OC Chip Kelly would make for a seamless transition. Ben Johnson, the Lions head coach, has experience utilizing two RBs successfully. Alternatively, Henderson would be a thunder to Devon Achane’s lighting with the Dolphins.
1.06 | Omarion Hampton | RB | North Carolina | 5116 | 221 lbs
Mychal Warno: With the 1.06, I selected Omarion Hampton, also my RB2, in this draft class. When watching Hampton, I see a lot of Jonathon Taylor in his game. Hampton is a plant-and-go runner with tackle-breaking abilities. At North Carolina, Hampton has produced back-to-back 1,500-rushing yard and 15-touchdown seasons while also being a reliable receiving option. Hampton helped his draft stock with a very impressive NFL Combine. Hampton ran a 4.46-second 40-yard dash while bench pressing 225 pounds for 18 reps.
Hampton has a strong possibility of being a 1st Round draft selection in the 2025 NFL Draft, with possible landing spots in Pittsburgh and Kansas City in the later portion of the 1st Round. Ultimately, with so many talented running backs in this class, I believe Hampton will be an early 2nd Round selection and view the Las Vegas Raiders as his future NFL team
1.07 | Tyler Warren | TE | Penn State | 6054 | 256 lbs
Doc Matthew Mitchell: What can I say at this point about Tyler Warren that I haven’t already said? I have been consistently over consensus on this player all season. Penn State has put out good TEs over the years. Warren is by far and away the best one to ever come through the program. He broke every meaningful record along the way. His final season tally of 104 catches for 1,233 yards and 8 TDs are all-time marks for both his school and the Big 10 conference.
I cannot see a scenario where Warren doesn’t hear his name called on Day 1 of the upcoming NFL draft. In all likelihood, he will be drafted within the first 10 picks of the draft. The New York Jets feel like a natural fit for this do-it-all TE. Justin Fields made excellent use of Cole Kmet during his time in Chicago. Warren would give Fields another dynamic weapon to go along with Garrett Wilson. Warren would immediately slot in as a TE1 for your dynasty teams.
1.08 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | Ohio State | 6007| 202 lbs
Matt: Emeka Egbuka has been a household name for a number of years and has been a producer. He had over 70 catches for more than 1,000 yards in both the 2022 and 2024 seasons. He has played alongside Marvin Harrison Jr., Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and Garrett Wilson and has still found ways to produce. With the running back depth from here on out, I felt that grabbing a consistent and productive receiver who can play in the slot and out wide was a worthy risk. He should be able to plug in and contribute to an NFL offense immediately.
The Seattle Seahawks and Los Angeles Chargers are two offenses who need some reliable and dependable receivers. Seahawks are down to Jaxon Smith-Njigba after cutting Tyler Lockett and trading D.K. Metcalf. Meanwhile, the Chargers have Ladd McConkey and the less-dependable Quentin Johnston and need some more playmakers to take the offense to the next level.
1.09 | Luther Burden III | WR | Missouri | 6000 | 206 lbs
Jayson: Luther Burden III came into the NFL Scouting Combine with considerable buzz. The film showed a stout receiving prospect with explosive burst who routinely made game-changing contributions as both a receiver and a returner. His blistering 4.42 time in the 40-yard dash only added to his already sizzling reputation. Burden seems destined to be a 1st Round selection, and that type of high draft capital may be the last box to check for this standout dynasty prospect.
Experts have Burden projected to land in the mid-1st Round, and in that range, the Arizona Cardinals jump out as an ideal spot for him. Marvin Harrison Jr. could alleviate some pressure as the stud X receiver in town. This would free Burden up to play interior snaps from the slot, a position where he has proven to be dynamic. Kyler Murray would also lend stability as a proven NFL quarterback, a luxury that not every rookie receiver is afforded.
1.10 | Jaxson Dart | QB | Ole Miss | 6022 | 223 lbs
Keith: By the time all is said and done, my guess is there’s no chance you’ll get Jaxson Dart at the 10th pick in your rookie drafts. He is too good of a quarterback prospect to slide entirely out of the 1st round of the NFL Draft. Why? I’ll let the numbers, and the good folks at PFF, make the case for me:
“Among the top 10 quarterbacks on the PFF Big Board, Jaxson Dart ranked first in passing grade, first in accuracy rate (based on ball placement) on throws between 5 and 25 yards downfield, and second in success rate under pressure (behind Will Howard) over the entire 2024 season.” – John Kosko, PFF
Dart is a poised, experienced quarterback with 41 career starts. Now, match him with Sean McVay, one of the best offensive minds in the history of the NFL, and magic will happen. While I believe Dart has the potential to be drafted before the 26th pick to the Rams, let’s pretend for the sake of this SuperFlex Rookie Mock. The Rams appear to be turning the page toward a more youthful roster, and if Sean McVay wants to stay for the long haul in the City of Angels, he will have to find his next signal caller. Yes, Stafford just restructured his contract, but there is a potential out after 2025 for the 37-year old with a history of back issues.
1.11 | Quinshon Judkins | RB | Ohio State | 5115 | 221 lbs
Bobby: At the backend of the 1st round, I’m excited to invest in Quinshon Judkins. Judkins has the size, speed, burst, and catching ability to be a legitimate three-down back. He showcased his ability to be a workhorse back as a freshman and sophomore, accumulating 1,000 yards rushing against a grueling SEC schedule in both years. Judkins split carries with Treveyon Henderson this season and still amassed 1,000 yards rushing on fewer than 200 carries. Quinshon Judkins is going to be an elite running back at the next level.
I have a 2nd Round grade on Judkins. I hope to see Quinshon Judkins get round 2 capital to the Raiders or Cowboys. Despite the Cowboys adding Javonte Williams, Judkins would still immediately become their best running back. I like the Raiders fit slightly more because Judkins would be by far the best running back on their team, and new Raiders OC, Chip Kelly, was Judkin’s OC at Ohio State. I would love to see Quinshon Judkins have an opportunity to showcase his workhorse ability at the next level.
1.12 | Kaleb Johnson | RB | Iowa | 6010 | 224 lbs
Mike J.: Kaleb Johnson’s name seems to be getting lost in just how deep of a running back class there is this year, which is great news for your rookie drafts. As the core piece of the Hawkeyes offense last season, Johnson’s abilities were put on full display, as he can contribute in both the rushing and passing areas of an NFL offense.
Any zone scheme would be an excellent fit for Johnson, which means he will be linked to anyone with ties to a Kyle Shanahan-inspired scheme. While teams like the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers, and Green Bay Packers likely won’t be selecting an early running back, others like the Minnesota Vikings and Washington Commanders could be fits as well for Johnson, especially with how these offenses utilize their RBs in the passing game.
ROUND 2 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK
2.01 | Colston Loveland | TE | Michigan | 6056 | 248 lbs
Mychal: I kicked off the 2nd round of this draft by selecting Colston Loveland. Loveland is a special athlete that suffered this season due to some terrible quarterback play. When I watch Loveland, I see some traits that remind me of Dalton Kincaid. He is a big tight end that plays like a wide receiver and will be a mismatch for defenses.
Loveland will be a 1st Round draft selection and it only seems fitting that he reunites with his college coach Jim Harbaugh and the Los Angeles Chargers. Loveland will provide Justin Herbert with another offensive weapon to complement Ladd McConkey.
2.02 | Bhayshul Tuten | RB | Virginia Tech | 5092 | 206 lbs
Doc: Bhayshul Tuten is another player that I have been high on from the jump. In my most recent rookie rankings article, posted before the combine, I had Tuten as a late 2nd round dynasty pick. Well, fast forward a couple of weeks and he has shot up the draft boards. His quality numbers both at North Carolina A&T and Virginia Tech, combined with his excellent combine metrics, have him as a potential Day 2 RB prospect in the coming NFL draft. His 4.32-second 40 time was the best in his class at the combine. Add that on to his 1,159 rushing yards and 15 TDs this past season, and you have a dynamic rushing player.
Tuten is a one-cut runner who is excellent at putting his foot in the ground and getting north and south in a hurry. I think that he would be solid in a Shanahan-style zone running scheme. Cleveland and Chicago would be ideal spots with teams looking to add a blistering runner. In Cleveland, he would soar up draft boards if he can manage Day 2 draft stock.
2.03 | Matthew Golden | WR | Texas | 5110 | 191 lbs
Matt: Matthew Golden has rapidly risen up draft boards this offseason. Many mocks have been consistently putting him at the end of the 1st through the 2nd Round. He had the fastest 40 time at 4.29. Additionally, he was pretty productive catching passes at Texas with 58 catches, 987 yards and 9 touchdowns in 2024. With my top five running backs and two tight ends off the board already, I decided to grab Golden who I think will be going in the 1st Round of the NFL Draft. He is a good all-around receiver with the speed to burn defenders. He’s great at catching the ball and moving through his routes.
With Stefon Diggs not returning and Tank Dell out for the season already, the Houston Texans need weapons outside of Nico Collins. While they added Christian Kirk via trade, he’s not a long term answer. Matthew Golden would slot in nicely for this offense and could immediately produce.
2.04 | Cam Skattebo | RB | Arizona State | 5094 | 219 lbs
Jayson: By the early 2nd round of our SuperFlex Rookie Mock, I felt it was time to attack the running back position before it dried up. The availability of Cam Skattebo made for an easy decision. The Arizona State product is built for power rather than speed. However, make no mistake, the rugged Skattebo is chock full of athleticism. His NextGen Stats score of 88 ranked 2nd among all backs who worked out at the combine. He has three-down ability and his Spartan style makes him an ideal candidate to contribute in short yardage.
In my mind, Skattebo just screams Pittsburgh Steeler. His no-nonsense, tough-to-corral approach brings to mind grinders like James Conner and Jerome Bettis. And with Najee Harris having departed in free agency, there exists such a vacancy for just such a bruiser with the black-and-yellow organization.
2.05 | Travis Hunter | WR | Colorado | 6003 | 188 lbs
Keith: Nothing against my fellow Nerds, but I shouldn’t have been able to draft Travis Hunter in the middle of the 2nd round. Hunter is a legitimate pass catcher who finished the season with 96 catches for 1,258 yards and 15 touchdowns, finishing in the top 5 of PFF’s grades among wide receivers. The upside is tremendous. We know he’s going to be a Top 5 pick in the NFL Draft. He might not be a generational wide receiver, but he is unquestionably a generational football player. I am more than willing to bet on that alone.
The Patriots are in desperate need of both star power and playmakers on both sides of the ball. What a great fit Travis Hunter, by all accounts a connoisseur of the game, would be with a no-nonsense head coach, Mike Vrabel. Hunter would immediately become Drake Maye’s top receiving threat while moonlighting as a defensive difference maker in Vrabel’s schemes.
2.06 | Jalen Milroe | QB | Alabama | 6017 | 217 lbs
Bobby: Some may view this pick as a reach, but I am swinging for the fences with Jalen Milroe. Quarterbacks that run have immense fantasy upside. Rushing yards and touchdowns provide an extremely high floor. As we’ve seen with Justin Fields and Anthony Richardson, rushing quarterbacks that struggle with being competent quarterbacks in real life can still put up some high fantasy football numbers (as long as they play). Jalen Milroe has athleticism and a strong arm, but he struggles with seeing the field, making correct decisions, and throwing the ball accurately.
Jalen Milroe needs Round 1 or 2 draft capital for me to be in on him. With the need for quarterbacks across the league, I think somebody will take a shot on him in the 2nd Round. My favorite landing spot for Jalen Milroe would be the New York Jets. He could learn behind Justin Fields for 1-2 years and refine his abilities. Hopefully, the Jets would revamp their offense and fill it with designed quarterback runs. This would get the most out of Fields in the short term and Milroe in the long run. I’m extremely interested to see when and where Jalen Milroe will get drafted in April.
2.07 | Dylan Sampson | RB | Tennessee | 5081 | 200 lbs
Mike J: Speed dominates the game tape for Dylan Sampson, as the former Tennessee Volunteer had a breakout season last year. Projected to be a Day 2 selection, Sampson is a perfect example of the value that should be available in the 2nd rounds of your rookie drafts.
Sampson profiles as a potential three-down back in a year or two, so his best fit would be with a team where he can get his feet wet but jump into a larger role moving forward. Minnesota, Dallas, and even Denver could be good landing spots for Sampson, who brings a solid blend of production in the running and passing games to make an impact at the next level.
2.08 | Tre Harris | WR | Ole Miss | 6023 | 205 lbs
Mychal: Tre Harris is a top-5 wide receiver in this draft class. Harris has all the tools to be an alpha receiver in the NFL. He is a physical wide receiver and a big-play threat whenever he touches the football. Harris ran a 4.54-second 40-yard dash at 6’3”, 205 pounds at the NFL Combine. I am thrilled to be able to draft him this late in the 2nd round.
Harris does have 1st Round draft selection potential, but the 2nd Round is realistically where he will end up being drafted. I would love to see him in Tennessee to give them the perfect A.J. Brown replacement. The New Orleans Saints would also be a favorable landing spot to complement Chris Olave.
2.09 | Devin Neal | RB | Kansas | 5111 | 213 lbs
Doc: Devin Neal is a familiar name to those in devy circles. He has been a staple of the Kansas offensive attack for the last couple of years. During the course of his 4-year career in the Big 12 he put up 4,343 rushing yards and 49 TDs. His Combine numbers were fine despite his lack of elite long speed. When you watch his tape, you see a player who is lightning quick in small spaces with enough juice to get into the second level. He has nice size and a 3-down skill set, which is highlighted by his 20+ catches in each of the last 3 years.
Devin Neal is still one of my favorite players in the draft. I think that he compares nicely to David Montgomery—a player who can do everything but hit the long home runs regularly. I think that he would be an excellent addition to a team like Kansas City in the 3rd Round. He would help them establish the run, and it would be fun to watch how a coach like Andy Reid would use his quickness. He could be the second coming of Brian Westbrook.
2.10 | Jayden Higgins | WR | Iowa State | 6041 | 214 lbs
Matt: I like Jayden Higgins here quite a bit. He got more productive each year of his collegiate career. He finished 2024 with 87 catches for 1,183 yards and 9 touchdowns. He also tested tremendously at the NFL Combine, including a 9.87 RAS score, which further improves his NFL outlook. The part of his game that I love the most is his ball skills. He has a 3% drop rate on 350 targets, which is the kind of wide receiver I like to manage.
I would love to see Higgins land in Jacksonville to play alongside Brian Thomas Jr. The Jacksonville Jaguars let Christian Kirk and Evan Engram go and need some new threats outside of Thomas to help Trevor Lawrence turn this offense around.
2.11 | Elic Ayomanor | WR | Stanford | 6016 | 206 lbs
Jayson: I have long held a soft spot for the big-bodied receiver, and Elic Ayomanor of Stanford scratches that itch. With a height of nearly 6’2’’, and weighing in at a robust 206 pounds, Ayomanor strikes an imposing figure on the field of play. And with a penchant for making contested catches, his red zone potential is certain to catch the attention of pro scouts. So too will his 4.44-second time in the 40-yard dash—blazing quick for a big man.
I’m intrigued at the thought of Ayomanor landing in Denver. Paired with Courtland Sutton, he could serve to boost the red zone scoring attack of the Broncos. Adding another skyscraping option seems ideal for the development of pigskin-slinging phenom, Bo Nix.
2.12 | DJ Giddens | RB | Kansas St | 6002 | 212 lbs
Keith: With the final pick in the 2nd round, I will take one of my favorite players in this class, Kansas State’s DJ Giddens. With good wiggle and contact balance, Giddens has put up back-to-back seasons of over 1,200 yards rushing. He also can provide a threat in the receiving game with 50 catches over the past 2 seasons. In a draft full of talented running backs, don’t forget about DJ Giddens.
On the same day the Steelers lost Najee Harris to free agency, they brought in DJ Giddens for a visit. With only Jaylen Warren and Kenneth Gainwell to compete with, Giddens could find himself in a role similar to what Harris once had in the Steel City.
ROUND 3 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK
3.01 | Elijah Arroyo | TE | Miami | 6051 | 250 lbs
Bobby: Nobody benefitted more from the Senior Bowl than Elijah Arroyo. He was the best tight end there. Arroyo was not the most productive college tight end; however, I believe his best football is ahead of him. He has the size and willingness to block, so that will keep him on the field. Arroyo is athletic for his size and has very secure hands. He will be a security blanket for his future QB, and a constant threat to take a seam route for a touchdown. Elijah Arroyo is definitely a guy I want on my team in TE premium leagues.
3.02 | Ollie Gordon II | RB | Oklahoma State | 6013 | 226 lbs
Mike J: A down year in his final collegiate season has knocked Ollie Gordon II down on both NFL and rookie draft boards, but that’s great news for your mid-round selections. Gordon fits the prototypical size of an NFL back, but has been pushed down in this well-rounded group. Target Gordon in the 3rd round of your rookie drafts, as you can add a back that is 2 seasons removed from rushing for over 1,700 yards and 21 touchdowns.
3.03 | Jalen Royals | WR | Utah State Aggies | 6000 | 205 lbs
Mychal: Jalen Royals continues to be a “sleeper” in this draft class. Royals was limited to just 7 games in his senior season due to a foot injury. However, Royals was a playmaker in those 7 games with 55 receptions, 834 receiving yards, and 6 touchdowns. Jalen Royals is a versatile YAC threat and a solid route runner. I will not be surprised to hear Royals name called in the 2nd or 3rd Round.
3.04 | Tahj Brooks | RB | Texas Tech | 5092 | 214 lbs
Doc: Tahj Brooks is an anomaly in the college football ranks. Rarely have I ever seen a player put up back-to-back 1,500 yard rushing seasons with so little attention. But that’s precisely what Brooks did. He dominated the Big 12 in 2024, putting up over 100 rushing yards in each game. He tested well at the Combine and showed a willingness to compete. He was one of the few players at the event who was willing to take part in every single event. He has a shot at early-Day 3 draft capital and a meaningful role in an NFL offense.
3.05 | Harold Fannin Jr. | TE | Bowling Green | 6032 | 241 lbs
Matt: A very productive tight end with over 1,500 receiving yards in 2024, Fannin is a big-bodied receiver. His blocking skills are average at best but, in the right situation, could be a massive receiving threat in the NFL as a chain mover.
3.06 | Jack Bech | WR | TCU | 6012 | 214 lbs
Jayson: By the middle of the 3rd round, this draft class starts to level off in terms of talent. It’s truly an eye of the beholder situation, and Jack Bech of TCU is a prospect that I have my eye on. He will never be confused with a track athlete that can take the top off of the defense. However, Bech is a savvy intermediate route runner, who can stealthily carve out holes in the defense and utilize his large frame to his advantage at the catch point. He has the potential to be immediately involved if drafted into the right situation, and I particularly value his PPR potential.
3.07 | Xavier Restrepo | WR | Kansas St | 6002 | 212 lbs
Keith: In a class where I want to stock my dynasty rosters full of the many talented running backs and tight ends available, Xavier Restrepo is one of the few receivers I want to target later in rookie drafts. With great hands and a knack for getting open, Restrepo could be this year’s Ladd McConkey given the right landing spot. With 200 total receptions, he is the career leader at Miami in both receptions and yards. Look for Restrepo to continue to have success in the slot for whichever team drafts him in April.
3.08 | Jaylin Noel | WR | Iowa State | 5102 | 194 lbs
Bobby: My most prioritized trait when valuing wide receiver is the ability to create separation, and Jaylin Noel has it in abundance. Primarily a slot receiver, Noel is a savvy route runner. Noel is extremely athletic, showcasing a 4.39-second 40-yard dash and a 41.5” vertical jump. I believe that Jaylin Noel will earn a starting slot job as a rookie and will be a PPR flex option or better for the next decade.
3.09 | RJ Harvey | RB | UCF | 5080 | 205 lbs
Mike J: Tough to bring down but crazy athletic, RJ Harvey is a diamond in the rough for your dynasty rookie drafts. Game tape for Harvey speaks to just how athletic he is, as his 4.4 speed doesn’t seem possible with his stature. Harvey can very well be one of the best values later in your drafts, as he might even fall into the 4th round.
3.10 | Gunnar Helm | TE | Texas | 6050 | 241 lbs
Mychal: Gunnar Helm is a prospect who deserves more recognition than he is receiving. When watching Helm, I see many of the same attributes as former 2nd Round draft pick, Cole Kmet. At 6’5”, Helm is a quarterback-friendly target with impressive athleticism. Helm has the possibility of being a 3rd round draft pick, and I would love to see him with the Los Angeles Chargers if they don’t address tight end earlier.
3.11 | Isaiah Bond | WR | Texas | 5105 | 180 lbs
Doc: Scooping up Isaiah Bond this late in the draft felt like a crazy good value. He was one of the top regarded WR prospects at the end of the season. He has slowly seen his stock slip. While not as fast as some of the recent prospects that have come out of UT, Bond still scorched the combine with an official 4.39-second 40 time. He lacks good college numbers and will enter the NFL as more of a piece of clay. Despite the scant production, speed is desired by NFL play callers. I would expect Bond to find his way to an NFL roster some time late on Day 2 with a chance to make a fantasy impact.
3.12 | Quinn Ewers| QB | Texas | 6021 | 214 lbs
Matt: I took a shot here at 3.12 on potential. Quinn Ewers has had a productive, yet erratic career. For the most part, his stats improved every year while his sack number shot up from 11 in 2022 to 31 in 2024. If the format was 1QB, I wouldn’t even draft Quinn in four round drafts, but given the format, he has talent and upside to be productive in the NFL. My hope is that a team in need of a quarterback now or in the near future takes a chance on him in the 3rd Round.
ROUND 4 | SUPERFLEX ROOKIE MOCK
4.01 | Savion Williams | WR | TCU | 6037 | 222 lbs
Jayson: Jack Bech and Savion Williams? No, I am not some rabid TCU fan, hell bent on collecting Horned Frogs like they were Infinity Stones. But I do know talent when I see it. And Savion Williams is a baller. Unlike the aforementioned Bech, Williams is an athletic freak. At a towering 6’4’’, he still managed a fleet-footed 4.48-second time in the Combine’s 40-yard dash. Ironically, perhaps the only downside for Williams comes in the form of his tremendous versatility. He has lined up all across the offensive formation as a collegiate athlete, and thus has not truly refined his skills at any of these positions. However, Williams has stud potential if properly developed, which is exactly the type of profile you should be targeting in the latter rounds of rookie drafts.
4.02 | Trevor Etienne | RB | Georgia | 5086 | 198 lbs
Keith: As always, when rookie drafts enter the late rounds, we want to look for upside. Yet another talented running back in this class, Trevor Etienne has the agility, vision, and quickness to succeed in the NFL. For fantasy, his ability to catch the ball out of the backfield only adds to his value. Injury concerns and his size may ultimately hold him back at the pro level, but he is more than worth a dart throw in the 4th round of this rookie mock.
4.03 | Damien Martinez | RB | Miami | 5115 | 217 lbs
Bobby: Damien Martinez has good size for the position. He may never be a workhorse back at the next level, but he does have three-down potential. He’s good enough as a receiver, but he’ll make his money between the tackles, where Martinez displays enough elusiveness to make defenders miss. He’s a tough runner with a strong stiff arm. Martinez averaged over 6 yards per carry throughout his college career. This running back class is very talented, and Damien Martinez is one of the guys I want on my fantasy team.
4.04 | Mason Taylor | TE | LSU | 6051 | 251 lbs
Mike J: Coincidentally, tight end Mason Taylor ended up being the only non-RB I selected in this mock draft, which just shows how deep that position really is. In a tight end class that has depth to it, Taylor made a name for himself at the NFL Combine. Don’t be surprised if he is the third or fourth TE off the board in April, catapulting his rookie draft value.
4.05 | Woody Marks | RB | USC | 5101 | 207 lbs
Mychal: At 5’10”, Woody Marks possesses a compact frame that allows him to squeeze through tight spaces. Marks showed he is a dynamic pass catcher, setting reception records at Mississippi State before transferring to USC, where he rushed for a career-high 1,133 yards and 9 touchdowns. Marks displays a quick burst and only has 1 fumble in 608 carries. I would love to see Marks paired with a bigger back, as I see a lot of Jerick McKinnon in his game.
4.06 | Oronde Gadsden II | TE | Syracuse | 6045 | 243 lbs
Doc: This is a player I just can’t seem to get away from. Orange Gadsden II has excellent size and production coming out of Syracuse. He has put up multiple seasons of over 900 receiving yards. His father was a 10-year NFL vet, so Gadsen II understands the game and how to prepare as a pro. He has been my No. 4 TE in the class throughout the process, and I find no reason to bump him down my draft board. I will be keeping an eye on how he tests at his upcoming Pro-Day. I see some shades of Darren Waller when I watch him play. He may take some time to adjust to the NFL game, but I am more than happy to gamble on that talent here in the 4th round.
4.07 | Jordan James| RB | Oregon | 5094 | 205 lbs
Matt: As a productive running back in the Big 10, Jordan James showed his ability in the running and passing game at Oregon to warrant this late-round pick. I like James’ upside as a pass catcher in the NFL. His ceiling is a lot lower in my eyes in non-PPR leagues, but this young player (just turning 21) has the potential to rack up catches and be valuable in your flex position.
4.08 | Brashard Smith | RB | SMU | 5092 | 194 lbs
Jayson: When you get down to your last pick in any draft, it becomes time to swing for the fences. With my selection of Brashard Smith, I feel that I have made the consummate low-risk/high-reward gamble. Of all the backs that toed the line at the NFL Combine, Smith had 3rd-fastest 40-yard dash time at an eye-popping 4.39 seconds. Yes, he is a bit undersized, but I contend that he is ideally suited as an immediate 3rd-down contributor. And if he can develop as a pass protector and find the right opportunity, the promise of this twitchy back may be too much for offensive game planners to resist.
4.09 | Kalel Mullings | RB | Michigan | 6014 | 226 lbs
Keith: Players like Kalel Mullings will always have a career in the NFL. He has great size, great instincts, and he is simply an all-around student of the game. A converted linebacker, Mullings’ offensive game has room to grow. He reminds me so much of a young Alfred Morris, the old grinder drafted in the 6th round of the 2012 NFL Draft by Washington. Morris was never elite, but he had a few starter-worthy seasons, earning his fantasy points the old-fashioned way (consistent rushing and by scoring touchdowns). If Mullings can find his way into an opportunity, I think he could have a similar career arc to Morris. That’s more than adequate value for a late 4th round rookie pick.
4.10 | Raheim Sanders | RB | South Carolina | 6000 | 217 lbs
Bobby: This running back class has several talented power backs, but Raheim “Rocket” Sanders is one that I’m drafting. I would love for him to run with a lower pad level, but he is an extremely tough runner. His game-winning touchdown against Missouri was insanely impressive, as he simply treated the defenders like they were toddlers and refused to get tackled. Rocket earns his nickname by being fast for his size, running a 4.46s-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. I’m very excited to see who drafts Raheim Sanders and the portion of the committee that he earns at the next level.
4.11 | Kyle Monangai | RB | Rutgers | 6008 | 211 lbs
Mike J: My final draft pick in our SuperFlex Mock Draft is a player that has been growing on me this offseason—Rutgers RB Kyle Monangai. Nothing flashy jumps off his film, but his consistency is what makes him a solid pick near the end of your rookie drafts. Don’t let his lack of speed make you think he isn’t athletic, as you can see his physicality and toughness all throughout his game film.
4.12 | Will Howard | QB | Ohio State | 6042 | 236 lbs
Mychal: With the final pick of this rookie mock draft, I decided to take a flier on Will Howard. While Howard did not look his best at the NFL Combine, we need to remember that is just a small part of an NFL evaluation. Howard has the NFL size and arm strength that teams look for. He is smart with the football and can make all the throws needed at the next level.
Our Early Rookie Profiles Are Out!
The first round of our Rookie Profiles have been released. See what four (or more) of our NFL Prospects analysts have to say about the 2025 Draft class. Whether it’s the studs at the top, or the sleepers in the late 3rd, we’ve got them covered.
