Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Superflex (2025 Fantasy Football)

With the 2025 NFL Draft less than a month away, the dynasty community is focused on evaluating incoming rookies. While draft capital and landing spots will likely change these opinions in a few weeks, here’s an early look at a Superflex Standard Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft.

Superflex Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft Round One

1.01: Ashton Jeanty (RB – Boise State)

Boise State running back Ashton Jeanty is currently the consensus 1.01 in all formats. Although some QB-needy teams might lean toward Cam Ward, the elusive, tackle-breaking running back provides the best combination of floor and upside.

1.02: Cam Ward (QB – Miami)

Miami quarterback Cam Ward, the likely No. 1 overall selection to the Tennessee Titans, has separated himself as QB1 in this year’s draft class. His high football IQ, above-average athleticism and outstanding arm talent set him apart from the rest of his competition.

1.03: Omarion Hampton (RB – North Carolina)

North Carolina running back Omarion Hampton is another dynamic running back in the 2025 NFL Draft. While he may not be in the same class as Jeanty, Hampton has the size (6’0″ 220 lbs), hands, and playing style to excel as a three-down back on the next level.

1.04: Tetairoa McMillan (WR – Arizona)

With Travis Hunter potentially splitting time between offense and defense, Arizona wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan is the WR1 to target in 2025 rookie drafts. He has the size, speed, and wide catch radius that NFL teams look for in target-monster X-Receivers.

1.05: Matthew Golden (WR – Texas)

Texas wide receiver Matthew Golden excelled in the biggest moments, averaging 102.8 receiving yards per game over the final four contests (SEC Championship and three College Football Playoff games). His impressive 4.29 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine sent him flying up draft boards.

1.06: Emeka Egbuka (WR – Ohio State)

Though he may not be as flashy as others in this class, Ohio State’s Emeka Egbuka is a technically sound wide receiver who wins outside and across the middle of the field. He is intelligent, reliable, and one of the best route-runners in the class. Despite being overshadowed at Ohio State, he finished with 1,000+ receiving yards and 10 touchdowns in both his Sophomore and Senior seasons.

1.07: Shedeur Sanders (QB – Colorado)

While not as athletic as Ward, Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders is the more structured pocket-passer of the top two quarterback prospects. He will need an above-average offensive line and playmakers surrounding him to reach his full potential.

1.08: Tyler Warren (TE – Penn State)

Teams in search of a smart, versatile, and athletic tight end with great hands and natural play-making ability will be vying for Penn State tight end Tyler Warren. He’s not Brock Bowers (now THAT’S a generational prospect), but he’s a half-tier above TE2 in this class.

1.09: TreVeyon Henderson (RB – Ohio State)

Ohio State’s TreVeyon Henderson is a compact running back with tremendous long speed. He excels on third down, where he is an elite pass protector and has reliable hands in the passing game.

1.10: Quinshon Judkins (RB – Ohio State)

Though not as refined in the passing game as Buckeyes teammate Henderson, Ohio State’s Quinshon Judkins brings more of a punch to the running back room. He’s a decisive, inside runner with the physicality to withstand the wear and tear of the NFL.

1.11: Luther Burden (WR – Missouri)

Missouri’s Luther Burden experienced a dip in production this season, but the wide receiver is too talented to drop much further. If you burn this year’s tape and look at his 2024 usage, you can see the vision of what Burden can be on the next level. He’ll need time to develop into an NFL wide receiver, but scheme him touches and watch him flourish.

1.12: Travis Hunter (WR – Colorado)

Colorado WR/CB Travis Hunter is the most polarizing player in non-IDP rookie drafts. Will he be used more as a wide receiver or a cornerback? Until we have information on his usage, Hunter is the biggest boom/bust pick in rookie drafts. If he were to focus on offense in the NFL, he’d be in contention with McMillan for WR1 in the 2025 NFL Draft.