The 2025 offseason is upon us. While redraft fantasy football is months away, dynasty never stops! And the new dynasty season tends to start with dynasty rookie drafts. We’ll have you covered with our dynasty rookie draft rankings and advice to help you dominate your leagues. Here’s a look at a dynasty rookie mock draft using our free draft simulator. We dive into a few of the picks below.
- Dynasty Fantasy Football Draft Kit
- Dynasty Rookie Draft Simulator
- DBro’s Dynasty Rookie Draft Primers
Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft
Dynasty Rookie Draft Picks
Pat Fitzmaurice breaks down the selections made in this dynasty rookie mock draft.
1.11 – RJ Harvey (RB – DEN)
Denver was among the most desirable landing spots for a running back this year, and R.J. Harvey won that lottery when the Broncos selected him in the second round. Harvey is small (5-9, 208) and overaged (24). But holy-moly, what a fun player to watch. Harvey has outstanding quickness and lateral agility. His jump-cuts are something to behold. Harvey also has great vision, quickly discerning where holes are and decisively dashing through them. He’s also a capable pass catcher and a high academic achiever. The production at UCF the last two years was absurd: 42 touchdowns, just under 3,000 rushing yards, and more than 500 receiving yards. Harvey has a good chance to lead the Broncos in carries this season, and running backs in Sean Payton’s offense usually catch a lot of passes. Harvey should be a first-round pick in all rookie drafts.
2.11 – Kyle Williams (WR – NE)
Quick as a hiccup, Kyle Williams excels at getting open and should quickly endear himself to new teammate Drake Maye. The Patriots needed receivers and grabbed Williams in the third round of this year’s draft. It’s a good landing spot for the 5-11, 190-pound Williams, who lacks ideal size but certainly doesn’t lack speed or elusiveness. Williams had 70 catches for 1,198 yards and 14 touchdowns at Washington State last year.
3.11 – Elijah Arroyo (TE – SEA)
Elijah Arroyo is among the better TE prospects in a deep and talented TE class. Arroyo’s draft stock soared after a superb showing at the Senior Bowl. His hands and route-running should translate nicely to the NFL level. A second-round pick of the Seahawks, Arroyo will be given every chance to replace perennial underachiever Noah Fant as Seattle’s top tight end.
4.11 – Tahj Brooks (RB – CIN)
After running for more than 1,500 yards and scoring double-digit touchdowns in each of his last two college seasons at Texas Tech, Tahj Brooks now joins the Bengals, who could use him as a complement to 2024 breakout star Chase Brown. The thickly built Brooks has good contact balance and power. He’s also a useful pass catcher and a good pass blocker, so there are multiple ways for Brooks to earn snaps in Cincinnati.
5.11 – Brashard Smith (RB – KC)
Brashard Smith is a converted former WR who was highly productive in his one year as a running back for SMU, with 235-1,332-14 last fall. He had 94-898-6 receiving over his final three college seasons — two of them as a WR for the University of Miami-Fla. Smith is a blazer who clocked 22 mph last fall. He bursts through holes and flashes impressive quickness and lateral agility. Smith’s biggest flaw is that he isn’t a tackle-breaker and often goes down on first contact. Although he only has seventh-round draft pedigree, Smith’s speed and pass-catching ability could make him an intriguing weapon for Chiefs head coach Andy Reid and QB Patrick Mahomes.
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