Fantasy
4/18/25
7 min read
2025 Dynasty Fantasy Football: Final 2-Round Superflex Mock Draft
The 2025 NFL Draft is less than a week away, which means our rookie drafts are right around the corner. The draft shouldn’t change our opinions too much on the top rookies in this class, but draft capital and landing spot could shake up the first round.
So, with just a few days left until the draft, here is our final two-round Superflex rookie mock draft for dynasty leagues:
Final Dynasty Mock Draft
Round 1
1.01: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State
It’s hard to envision a scenario where Jeanty isn’t the first pick off the board in rookie drafts.
He will have top-10 draft capital and land on a team that will make him a featured back. A poor landing spot could make it a conversation between him and Cam Ward, but there is no reason to make a change right now.
1.02: Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
Ward will be the No. 1 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft and has some rushing upside, which is a must in superflex leagues.
The Titans don’t have the weapons around Ward to make him a top-12 quarterback right away, but Ward’s potential makes him worthy of this spot. Expect him to be a mid-tier QB2 during his rookie season.
1.03: Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina
The expectation is that Omarion Hampton will be a first-round pick next week and could be selected inside the top 20. The hit rate of top-20 running backs during the last decade has been phenomenal, and Hampton should see a big workload right away.
He’s not quite as splashy as Jeanty, but his game is well-rounded and should be a big fantasy asset right away.
1.04: TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
There has been some buzz during the last two weeks that Henderson could be the second running back off the board in the 2025 NFL Draft. And that makes sense as teams are always searching for dynamic playmakers.
Henderson won’t see the NFL workload that Jeanty and Hampton will see, but he is one of the most explosive players in the class, and if put in the right offense, could have a Jahmyr Gibbs-like ceiling.
1.05: Travis Hunter, WR, Colorado
It’s a near-lock that Hunter will be the No. 2 pick, going to the Cleveland Browns. And that is good news for dynasty managers as the Browns need wide receiver help and will likely use Hunter more on offense right away.
Cleveland has great cornerback depth and won’t need him as much on the defensive side of the ball. Hunter’s game as a receiver is reminiscent of Odell Beckham Jr., and he is worthy of a top-five selection, even if he’s only a part-time player.
1.06: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
There has been a big drop in the consensus rankings for Tetairoa McMillan, and it doesn’t make much sense. He averaged over 100 yards per game in back-to-back seasons at Arizona, and he’s at 6-foot-4, 219 pounds.
It sure seems like the NFL is overthinking him, but dynasty managers should be happy to steal him at 1.06.
1.07: Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State
The “other” Ohio State running back finds his way inside the top-eight picks, as Judkins should be a top-50 selection next week. While he doesn’t have Henderson's home-run speed, he is an every-down back who is reminiscent of Ezekiel Elliott.
Judkins should be a feature back right away in the NFL, and there just aren’t many of those in the league right now. You’ll need to use a top-eight pick in your rookie drafts if you want to add Judkins to your roster.
1.08: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Penn State did a great job of designing an offense to manufacture touches for Tyler Warren, and it turned him into one of the most productive tight ends in college football history.
While that probably won’t happen in the NFL, he’s a massive target with the ability to make plays in space. And for that reason, he’s already one of the five most valuable tight ends in dynasty leagues. He should be a top-10 pick next Thursday and will go in the same range in our rookie drafts.
1.09: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
Sanders has been falling in NFL mock drafts and has also tumbled in rookie mocks. If he doesn’t have top 20 draft capital, he is a riskier pick because of the chance he could get replaced. Look at other quarterbacks recently drafted in the 20s and 30s (Kenny Pickett, Will Levis), and you can understand the fear.
Plus, Sanders isn’t much of a runner (29 rushing yards in college), so he doesn’t offer a particularly high fantasy ceiling. Still, he’s a quarterback and likely to be a first-round pick next week, so take him in the back-half of Round 1.
1.10: Matthew Golden, WR, Texas
Golden was widely viewed as a mid-Day 2 selection going into the College Football Playoffs. But after two strong performances, there is a good chance he could end up being the second receiver drafted behind Travis Hunter.
Golden ran a 4.29 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine and is one of the best separators in the class. While he might not project as a WR1 in the NFL, he could be a high-end No. 2 receiver in the mold of Jordan Addison.
1.11: Luther Burden, WR, Missouri
It wasn’t that long ago when Luther Burden was considered one of the top-10 players in the class and a lock top-15 selection. Now, there is a good chance Burden isn’t even selected in the first round.
Teams believe he might just be an underneath target in the mold of Deebo Samuel. Still, he is one of the best playmakers in this class and clearly a top-four receiver. Consider taking him in the back-end of Round 1.
1.12: Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
Johnson has slipped in the pre-draft process after running a 4.57 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. But what’s more concerning is his 1.62 10-yard split, which ranks in the 24th percentile among all running backs since 1999.
Johnson is a wide-zone runner whose landing spot will likely dictate his ceiling. However, he is still clearly RB5 in this class and worthy of a late first-round pick in rookie drafts.
Round 2
2.01: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
2.02: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
2.03: Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
2.04: Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss
2.05: Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
2.06: Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
2.07: Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State
2.08: Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
2.09: RJ Harvey, RB, Central Florida
2.10: Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
2.11: Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
2.12: D.J. Giddens, RB, Kansas State
The top two picks in the second round of your rookie drafts should be Colston Loveland and Emeka Egbuka in some order. Both are near locks to be first-round picks next week and should be Day 1 starters for their respective teams. Loveland offers more upside as he is a pass-catching tight end who does his best work out of the slot. And depending on the landing spot, he could end up being more valuable than Tyler Warren.
Jaxson Dart and Jalen Milroe are likely to be second-round picks in the 2025 NFL Draft, and that’s where they come in for our mock. Neither is likely to be a Week 1 starter this season, which means you’ll need to hold them on your bench. However, quarterbacks are always valued highly in Superflex leagues, and Dart and Milroe have the rushing upside to be worth starting once they get on the field.
Expect the rest of Round 2 to be filled with running backs and wide receivers, but prepare for the rankings to move once we know where these players land. Jayden Higgins and Jaylin Noel are both viewed as Day 2 receivers, but their outcomes depend on where they end up.
Don’t get too attached to any one name in the back-half of Round 2 as these players could all be moved around depending on draft capital and landing spot. However, this is a better-than-average group of talent, and dynasty managers should feel confident that they can find a starting running back deep into the second round.
