Fantasy
1/3/25
9 min read
2025 Dynasty Fantasy Football: 2-Round Superflex Mock Draft
The 2025 NFL Draft isn’t a particularly strong class, especially when you compare it to last year’s. However, one thing this class does have is a lot of depth at running back. We could easily see double-digit running backs selected in the first two days of the draft. That means our dynasty rookie drafts will be filled with running backs in the first two rounds.
With Round 2 of the College Football Playoffs now in the books, here is our first look at how your Superflex dynasty drafts might go in a few months:
2025 Dynasty Mock Draft
Round 1
1.01: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State 
Ashton Jeanty finished the 2024 college football season with 2,739 yards from scrimmage and 30 touchdowns. He was the Heisman Trophy runner-up, and he is a sure-fire top-20 pick in April’s draft.
His landing spot will determine his upside, but he is the clear-cut top player in this class, even in superflex leagues. Jeanty should be valued like Bijan Robinson, and you can make a case that he could end up being a top-three running back in startup drafts by May.
1.02: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona 
The first receiver that will come off the board in your rookie drafts will be Tetairoa McMillan, who should be a top-10 pick in April’s draft. McMillan led the Big 12 in receiving yards (1,319), and he finished his career with 26 touchdown receptions.
McMillan is similar to Drake London, who was picked at No. 8 by the Falcons in the 2022 NFL Draft. If McMillan can land on a team with an established quarterback, he could easily post 1,000 yards as a rookie in the NFL.
1.03: Cam Ward, QB, Miami 
This is not a particularly strong quarterback class, but there will likely be two drafted inside the top 12 picks of the 2025 NFL Draft. In Superflex leagues, we should still expect those two quarterbacks to be top-five picks.
Cam Ward is the best bet because of his rushing ability. But don’t discount his arm, as he is the all-time NCAA-D1 leader in passing touchdowns (156). Ward is a flawed prospect, but his athleticism alone is worth gambling on early in your Superflex drafts.
1.04: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Shedeur Sanders is the favorite to be the first quarterback off the board in April, but he isn’t a dynamic runner, and that puts him behind Ward.
However, Sanders is an accurate passer and has enough athleticism to make plays outside the pocket. The landing spot will matter a lot here, so we will slide him into pick 1.04 until we see where he is playing in 2025.
1.05: Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
Luther Burden had a down statistical season in 2024, but he is still a top-tier receiver prospect and should go high in April’s draft. His game is very similar to DJ Moore's, but he’ll need to land in a good situation to produce numbers right away.
However, Burden is the clear WR2 in this class, and he could dramatically raise his draft stock with a strong NFL Combine performance.
1.06: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
We know that Jeanty will be the first running back off the board in the 2025 NFL Draft, but figuring out who will be No. 2 will be challenging. There are plenty of talented backs in this class, but we are projecting Kaleb Johnson to take that spot.
Johnson led the Big Ten in rushing yards (1,537) and rushing touchdowns (21), and he was named a Consensus All-American. Johnson has outstanding size (6-0, 225 pounds) and should run in the low 4.5s. Don’t be surprised if he is a late first-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
1.07: Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
The first Ohio State running back to come off the board is Quinshon Judkins, who led the SEC in rushing yards and touchdowns as a freshman.
Judkins hasn’t been quite as productive at Ohio State, but he did score 11 touchdowns this year and is averaging well over 5.0 yards per carry. Judkins has a chance to be the second running back to come off the board in the 2025 NFL Draft.
1.08: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina 
Omarion Hampton is yet another player who could be the second running back to come off the board in April. Hampton has led the ACC in rushing yards in each of the past two seasons and has racked up more than 3,700 yards from scrimmage since the start of the 2023 season.
If Hampton can run in the 4.4s during the NFL Combine, he’ll have a real chance to be selected in Round 1 of the actual NFL Draft.
1.09: Travis Hunter, WR, Colorado
There is a good chance that someone will take Travis Hunter earlier in your dynasty rookie drafts because of his name. The likely No. 1 overall pick will be fun to have on your dynasty roster, but until we get some clarity about his role in the NFL, this is where he lands.
If Hunter were to be listed as a full-time receiver in the NFL, we would slot him at No. 2. But as of now, he comes in at 1.09.
1.10: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
Emeka Egbuka isn’t the best receiver on his own college team (Jeremiah Smith), but he will be a first-round pick in the NFL Draft because he’s a reliable slot receiver with a ton of college production.
Egbuka is a similar player to Jaxon Smith-Njigba, who was the first receiver drafted in the 2023 class. Egbuka isn’t quite as productive, but he is in that breed of receiver.
Round 2
2.01: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
Henderson has been a four-year player at Ohio State and scored double-digit touchdowns in three of those seasons. He was dynamic in the Rose Bowl and should be a sure-fire Day 2 pick.
He has elite speed and is a functional receiver with 76 career catches. He could end up being one of the best values in your rookie drafts.
2.02: Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State
If you are searching for a big-play running back, Nicholas Singleton is your man. He averaged 6.5 yards per carry or more twice for Penn State, and in each season, he received at least 155 carries.
Singleton has scored 37 touchdowns on 560 touches for Penn State, and his crazy athleticism should translate well to the NFL.
2.03: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
This class does not have a Brock Bowers-level prospect, but Tyler Warren is quite intriguing! Warren leads the Big Ten in receptions with 98, and he has more than 1,300 yards from scrimmage under his belt this season.
Warren isn’t a fantastic athlete, and that’s why he’ll get knocked during the draft process, but he is a heckuva football player and a sure-first-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft.
2.04: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
Tyler Warren has much better numbers than Colston Loveland, but most draft analysts believe Loveland will be the first tight end off the board.
Michigan just didn’t throw the ball much during his time in college, but he did improve his reception totals each year and should end up being a top-20 draft pick. Depending on his landing spot in the NFL, he could end up going much higher than this.
2.05: Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
It’s going to take some projecting when it comes to Isaiah Bond, as he has not had a single season of 700+ receiving yards in his college career. However, he has fantastic speed and good enough size to play on the outside and in the slot.
Bond might not go in the first round in the NFL Draft, but don’t be surprised if he is off the board inside the top 50 despite lackluster stats.
2.06: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss
Tre Harris isn’t the fastest receiver in the class, but he is a big-bodied player with a ton of college production.
He has managed to record 900 receiving yards in three straight seasons and projects as an outside receiver in the NFL.
2.07: Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
Stanford receivers haven’t really worked out in the NFL, but Elic Ayomanor has a chance to rewrite that narrative.
Ayomanor has produced some solid numbers at Stanford but should dominate the pre-draft process with his size and athleticism. Teams searching for a big, vertical outside receiver will love Ayomanor.
2.08: Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
You can make an argument that Devin Neal would have been the second running back to be drafted in the 2024 class. But in this group, there is a chance that seven or eight backs are drafted ahead of him.
Neal has been a star at Kansas during the last four seasons, totaling more than 5,000 yards from scrimmage and scoring 44 touchdowns. He does have a lot of work on his body (837 touches), but he projects as a Day 2 running back who can shoulder a big workload in the NFL.
2.09: Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami
Xavier Restrepo has a chance to be one of the biggest risers in the dynasty community during the next few months. The all-time leading receiver at Miami is headed to the Senior Bowl, where he should dominate the 1-on-1 drills.
Restrepo isn’t a crazy athlete, but he does have some Khalil Shakir to his game and could be an even better pro.
2.10: Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
Oregon has two receivers who could take this spot, but we’ll go with Tez Johnson, who was more productive than Even Stewart this year. Johnson is incredibly light and will need to add bulk in the NFL.
However, he’s produced 700 receiving yards in four consecutive seasons and is a very quarterback-friendly target. Look for Johnson to be selected sometime on Day 2 of the NFL Draft.
Make sure to check out our new home for all of our NFL Draft content.
