As the dust settles from the 2025 NFL Combine, the dynasty fantasy football world is buzzing with anticipation. This two-round SuperFlex 2025 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft unveils a blend of fresh talent and familiar names, with most showcasing their skills under the bright lights of Indianapolis.
From the electrifying arm of Cam Ward to the dominance of Ashton Jeanty, this class promises to reshape fantasy rosters with depth and upside. Add Shedeur Sanders and Tetairoa McMillan, and you’ve got a draft pool brimming with potential superstars ready to make their mark. But it’s not just the headliners stealing the show—the elusive TreVeyon Henderson and bruising Omarion Hampton have surged into the spotlight, proving their worth with jaw-dropping combine performances.
READ: 2025 DYNASTY ROOKIE RANKINGS & TOP 75 BIG BOARD
Overall, this draft is a bottomless treasure trove of talent, blending old favorites with new faces, with dynasty managers salivating the possibilities. Buckle up, because the 2025 rookie class is about to ignite the fantasy landscape.
2025 DYNASTY ROOKIE MOCK DRAFT
FIRST ROUND
1.01: ASHTON JEANTY, RB BOISE STATE
Previous 1.01: Unchanged
If fantasy football had a cheat code, it might just be Ashton Jeanty. This dude isn’t just a running back—he’s a certified problem. Think of him as the Bijan Robinson upgrade pack, equipped with turbo vision, beast-mode physicality, and ankle-breaking agility. He shrugs off defenders and moves like he’s playing on rookie difficulty while everyone else is stuck on All-Madden.
And he’s not just an early-down one-trick pony. Jeanty is a three-down weapon who can torch defenses as a receiver and hold his own in pass protection. Dynasty managers better not overthink this—he’s the locked-in 1.01 and a fantasy RB1 waiting to happen.
1.02: CAM WARD, QB MIAMI
Previous 1.02: Tetairoa McMillan
If you’re looking for a game-changer at QB, Cam Ward might be your guy—because the 2025 QB class? Well, let’s just say it’s not exactly the 2024 group that gave us Caleb Williams, Jayden Daniels, and Drake Maye. But Ward? He has the ability to extend plays like a magician and score fantasy points with his feet, if needed.
Originally lurking in the shadows as a “maybe he’ll sneak into the mid-rounds” guy, Ward exploded in 2024 after transferring to Miami, forcing his way into the top-three pick conversation. His off-script playmaking, mobility, and effortless deep throws scream “modern-day fantasy stud,” and it appears he’s put concerns about accuracy and decision-making to bed while meeting with the top teams at the NFL Combine.
Sure, he’ll have to refine his reads and progressions, but his raw talent and fantasy upside are too good to ignore. With QB-needy teams like the Titans, Browns, and Giants circling, Ward likely goes No. 1 overall—and don’t be the dynasty manager who sleeps on him.
1.03: TETAIROA MCMILLAN, WR ARIZONA
Previous 1.03: Cam Ward
Tetairoa McMillan might just be the most loyal guy in college football—he and his QB, Noah Fifita, stuck with Arizona even after Jed Fisch ghosted them for Washington. Unfortunately, the Wildcats repaid that loyalty with an abysmal season.
But through the chaos, McMillan was the one bright spot, carrying the offense and making history in the Arizona record books.
At 6’5” and 215 pounds, McMillan has all the makings of a true alpha WR1. He’s got the size, speed, and hands to dominate, plus the body control to make circus catches look routine. Scouts see shades of Drake London in his game, which makes sense when you turn on the tape. Whether stretching the field or bullying defenders at the catch point, he’s built for fantasy football stardom.
Sure, skipping the NFL Combine raised some eyebrows, but when you’re already projected as WR1, sometimes you just kick back and let the tape and/or Zona’s Pro Day do the work.
1.04: SHEDEUR SANDERS, QB COLORADO
Previous 1.04: Unchanged
Shedeur Sanders didn’t just ride the Coach Prime hype train—he led it. While some QB prospects enter the draft with question marks about their pro readiness, Sanders looks like a guy who could step in and run an offense from day one. His poise, accuracy, and efficiency took a leap in 2024, proving that he’s not just a flashy name—many teams believe he’s the real deal.
What separates Sanders from the rest? Coolness under pressure. He and his dad walked into a Colorado program that was basically a football crime scene, yet somehow had the Buffs sniffing the playoff conversation before reality (and Kansas) brought them back down to earth.
He has areas to clean up, but his flaws are fixable. He thrives in timing-based passing schemes, has a quick release, and can stretch the field when given the chance. After the NFL Combine, teams are all over the place on his draft stock—some mocks have him top five, others late first—but one thing’s for sure: he won’t be waiting long to hear his name called, and dynasty managers shouldn’t be waiting long to draft him either.
1.05: OMARION HAMPTON, RB NORTH CAROLINA
Previous 1.05: Travis Hunter
Now things get spicy.
With several elite running backs and a couple of high-upside wideouts still lingering on the board, Omarion Hampton muscles his way into my RB2 spot. And after absolutely wrecking the NFL Combine with a freakish 9.93 RAS, a 4.47 40-yard dash, and a vertical leap that would make NBA scouts jealous (38 in.), Hampton has solidified himself as a top-tier dynasty target at 221 pounds of pure power.
Hampton runs pissed off, plowing through defenders with a downhill, no-nonsense style that punishes linebackers and safeties. His elite contact balance and relentless drive make him a nightmare in short-yardage and goal-line situations. And while pass-catching hasn’t been his calling card, he’s gone from six catches to 38 in just two years—showing he’s more than just an early-down bruiser.
Hampton may not be a three-down cheat code yet, but with his blend of size, athleticism, and touchdown upside, dynasty managers should be all-in.
1.06: EMEKA EGBUKA, WR OHIO STATE
Previous 1.06: Omarion Hampton
Emeka Egbuka isn’t the flashiest receiver in this class—he’s not out here torching DBs or leaping over defenders. But what he is? A surgical route-runner with the kind of reliability that makes quarterbacks feel at ease. With 10 touchdowns and 12.8 yards per catch in 2024, Egbuka proved he can be a red-zone weapon while effortlessly creating separation between the hashes.
The Amon-Ra St. Brown comparisons aren’t just lazy scouting; they make a lot of sense. Egbuka thrives in timing-based offenses built around quick-game concepts and horizontal spacing, making him an immediate go-to guy in the slot. His crisp routes, sticky hands, and knack for finding soft spots in coverage make him a third-down and red-zone magnet.
Although he’s primarily lived inside, his 2024 tape reminded everyone that he can win outside, too—wiping away memories of a frustrating, Kyle McCord-induced 2023. He leaves Ohio State as the school’s career reception leader, and like every Brian Hartline product before him, he’s a day-one NFL contributor.
1.07: LUTHER BURDEN III, WR MISSOURI
Previous 1.07: Emeka Egbuka
Luther Burden’s junior-year production didn’t quite live up to the hype—he was the preseason 1.01 in some circles—but the talent never diminished. A do-it-all playmaker with the versatility of a Swiss Army knife, Burden enters the NFL as a walking highlight reel. His ability to generate yards after the catch and win downfield makes him a perfect fit for offenses that prioritize quick passes and manufactured touches.
Think Deebo Samuel or DJ Moore, but with even more upside if an NFL team lets him cook.
The key? Finding the right landing spot. If Burden lands with a coach who actually knows how to use him, he could quickly become a fantasy star. Dynasty managers hunting for a high-upside, big-play machine? Burden is your guy.
1.08: TREVEYON HENDERSON, RB OHIO STATE
Previous 1.08: Kaleb Johnson
Read more: TreVeyon Henderson vs Quinshon Judkins: Which OSU RB to Target in Dynasty
Once considered a potential 1.01 in the 2024 class, TreVeyon Henderson’s rollercoaster college career saw him burst onto the scene as a freshman with 1,200 yards and 15 touchdowns, only to battle injuries and inconsistency the next two seasons. But instead of bailing for the NFL, he bet on himself, returned to Ohio State, and teamed up with Quinshon Judkins in a backfield that quickly became every defense’s worst nightmare. And it worked—big time.
Henderson looked like his freshman-year self again, flashing elite vision, breakaway speed, and three-down versatility while somehow never losing a fumble across 667 career touches. He capped it off by leading Ohio State to a national title, then turned the NFL Combine into his personal track meet, clocking 23.38 MPH (second-fastest RB) and posting a ridiculous 9.43 RAS. Dynasty managers, take note: this is the kind of back who wins leagues. If you like explosive playmakers who can house it from anywhere on the field, Henderson should be at the top of your draft board.
1.09: KALEB JOHNSON, RB IOWA
Previous 1.09: Luther Burden III
Kaleb Johnson rose from a three-star recruit to one of the best players in the country by the time he finished up at Iowa. He’s a human battering ram and a one-cut wonder, slicing through zone-blocking schemes and literally dragging defenders after contact.
Sure, his 4.57 40 will provide question marks, but he looks faster on the field and it isn’t too shabby for his frame that lists over 6 ft and 224 lbs. Johnson’s a chain-mover with a knack for the end zone and should be leading an NFL backfield immediately.
Now, if he wants to ascend to workhorse territory, he’ll need to polish up that pass pro and improve his hands. Either way, the upside is there, and that’s why I’d feel comfortable taking him at the end of the first round — where I am +5 spots vs the expert consensus ranking.
1.10: COLSTON LOVELAND, TE MICHIGAN
Previous 1.10: TreVeyon Henderson
If dynasty managers are looking for the next big thing at tight end, they better start circling Colston Loveland’s name. This guy has all the makings of a career-long TE1—size, athleticism, football IQ, and the ability to body smaller defenders. He’s not just a big dude who catches passes; he’s a legit every-down weapon who can block, run crisp routes, and rack up yards after the catch.
Some fantasy managers might overlook Loveland because Michigan’s QB situation in 2024 was ugly. And ugly is an understatement:
But, if you rewind to 2023 when he had JJ McCarthy, you’ll see why he’s built for NFL stardom. He’s got first-round talent written all over him, potentially as TE1 in the class—though some prefer Penn State’s Tyler Warren. But here’s the thing: Loveland doesn’t need a ton of gimmicky touches to produce. He thrived in a Jim Harbaugh pro-style offense.
After Sam LaPorta and Brock Bowers made waves as rookies, dynasty managers should know better than to sleep on a high-end TE prospect like Loveland.
1.11: TYLER WARREN, TE PENN STATE
Previous 1.11: Jalen Milroe
On the flip side, to be fair, Warren’s final college season was fireworks: 104 catches, 1,233 yards, and eight TDs. The former Nittany Lion went from a measly 49 grabs over three years to snatching the TE1 job the second Theo Johnson left town.
Warren’s built like a vintage tight end straight out of an old school highlight reel—6’6, 261 pounds of muscle and he moves like prime Gronk with the ball in his hands. Pair that with elite athleticism and some downright nasty in-line blocking, and you’ve got a guy who is a day-one starter who can be moved all around the formation.
1.12: TRAVIS HUNTER, WR/CB COLORADO
Previous 1.12: Colston Loveland
Will there ever be a more exhilarating, swing-for-the-fences dart throw at the end of the first round in rookie drafts? Doubtful. Travis Hunter is the best football player in the entire draft, yet he’s slipping to 1.12 simply because no one has a clue where he’ll play or how often he’ll touch the ball. It’s like finding a golden ticket and not knowing what will come of it.
Some scouts say he’s the WR1 of this class, and honestly, they might be onto something. But for dynasty managers drafting at the top, let’s not get reckless—if Hunter only sees 10-15 offensive snaps a game, he’s not the guy to build your squad around. That being said, those limited snaps could be absolutely electric. So, before making any hard calls, let’s wait and see where he lands. If an NFL team gives him the green light as a full-time offensive weapon, he could be the biggest steal of dynasty drafts.
SECOND ROUND
2.01: JAXSON DART, QB OLE MISS
Dart put it all together in his final season at Ole Miss and is now this class’ Bo Nix. Once a team falls in love with him, he could be drafted in the first round, boosting him into the first round of dynasty drafts.
2.02: QUINSHON JUDKINS, RB OHIO STATE
Read more: TreVeyon Henderson vs Quinshon Judkins: Which OSU RB to Target in Dynasty
Quinshon Judkins proved he can be a workhorse at Ole Miss and a high-level committee member at Ohio State, making him a future dynasty darling. He also tested much better than expected at the NFL Combine at his sturdy size (9.88 RAS at 221 lbs).
2.03: MATTHEW GOLDEN, WR TEXAS
The Texas product has the eye of every scout after declaring late in the process. After blistering a 4.29 40 and putting up two masterclass CFP games– Golden’s name will be announced in the mid-first round of the NFL Draft.
2.04: TRE HARRIS, WR OLE MISS
Tre Harris has crazy route running chops at his size (6’2, 205 lbs) and will make dynasty owners very happy for years to come.
2.05: JALEN MILROE, QB ALABAMA
I’m not a huge fan of Milroe’s real-life game, but the Konami upside is off the charts and he is a highly coachable quarterback with areas to improve.
2.06: DYLAN SAMPSON, RB TENNESSEE
Sampson is one of the best pure running backs in this loaded draft class, making him a second round steal for dynasty managers.
2.07: DEVIN NEAL, RB KANSAS
The former Jayhawk workhorse is one of my favorite prospects in the class and will be a fantasy stud wherever his name is called on draft night.
2.08: ELIC AYOMANOR, WR STANFORD
Ayomanor is the quietest receiver prospect in this class and it might be a good thing for those looking for pure consistency and production. Just ask Travis Hunter, who he dusted two seasons ago for 7-145-2.
2.09: JAYDEN HIGGINS, WR IOWA STATE
Higgins was my most significant post-combine riser, testing off the charts (9.87 RAS) at 6-foot-4.
2.10: DJ GIDDINS, RB KANSAS STATE
I planted my flag on Giddens, as I am a whopping +13 vs the ECR on the Kansas State product. He backed up the tape with a terrific combine and has a legit three-down skill-set in a sneaky workhorse body.
2.11: CAM SKATTEBO, RB ARIZONA STATE
I might be a little low on the do-everything back, but it’s not a knock on the former Sun Devil. There are too many great running back prospects in this draft.
2.12: JAYLIN NOEL, WR IOWA STATE
Noel was one of my favorite sleepers before exploding at the Senior Bowl and the NFL Combine. Now, he’s played himself into a day-two selection.
