Rookie draft season is imminent, and there is no tool out there as handy as FantasyPros’ fantasy football mock draft simulator. Easily run through as many permutations of your drafts as you like in a speedy fashion, customizing everything to match your league settings perfectly.
For this mock draft, we’re rolling with a three-round Superflex rookie draft setup. The simulator randomly assigned us the third pick, but you can always choose whichever draft slot you desire.
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Superflex Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft
Round 1
1.01: Ashton Jeanty (RB – Boise State)
No surprises with the first pick. Ashton Jeanty is the clear consensus top fantasy option, even in Superflex drafts. It’s particularly easy given that Jeanty keeps getting linked to friendly situations with plenty of vacant carries waiting for him.
1.02: Cam Ward (QB – Miami)
The Titans have made good moves to set up Cam Ward for success by fortifying their offensive line. While Ward will need more receiving options, there is no reason to fade the consensus QB1 in Superflex drafts.
1.03: Omarion Hampton (RB – North Carolina)
Our first selection opens up plenty of options at 1.03. You could make an argument for a quarterback given the Superflex setting, but taking quarterbacks for the sake of taking them can be a risky move, even if they do tend to hold their value well… just ask Anthony Richardson, who people will still pay a second-round pick for.
There are also options at wide receiver with Tetairoa McMillan and Luther Burden both available. The 2025 NFL Draft, though, is renowned for its running back class, and while there will be fun options available in both the second round and third round, Omarion Hampton is too good to pass up here.
Hampton is a physical runner with untapped potential as a receiving back. Mock drafts currently have him as a consistent fixture in the top 24 picks. That kind of draft capital should lead to strong fantasy returns immediately.
omarion hampton being 100th percentile in yards after contact is amazing. also is very explosive (both on the field and with his combine testing) pic.twitter.com/PUqzL1Q8ox
— Tej Seth (@tejfbanalytics) April 8, 2025
1.04: Shedeur Sanders (QB – Colorad)
The Draft Wizard selected Shedeur Sanders with the 1.04 pick, which is a little bit rich for this writer’s humble opinion, particularly in a talented class. Sanders has flaws in his game, and there aren’t many landing spots that look like an outstanding place for him to ply his trade currently. If things were to change in that area, then perhaps the 1.04 would seem fair, but currently it does not.
1.05: Jaxson Dart (QB – Ole Miss)
Jaxson Dart is one of the recent climbers in mock drafts and seemingly among NFL teams, but again, this feels several picks too early.
1.06: Tetairoa McMillan (WR – Arizona)
The first wide receiver comes off the board at pick 1.06, which feels like a solid price given some well-respected draft pundits still see Tetairoa McMillan as a top-15 pick. McMillan is a 6-foot-4, 216-pound receiver who arrives in the NFL off consecutive years of 1,300+ more yards.
While McMillan hasn’t flashed the highest ceiling in college, his floor seems to be very reliable, and that shouldn’t be snubbed.
1.07: Luther Burden III (WR – Missouri)
While McMillan might lack a ceiling, the same can’t be said for Luther Burden, who is explosive and fun to watch. He’s not everyone’s cup of tea, though, so don’t be surprised if you see him fall to this area of the draft often.
1.08 – Kaleb Johnson (RB – Iowa)
Perhaps the most divisive running back in this class. Kaleb Johnson will still have his fans. He had many highlight-reel plays in college, but only caught 29 passes in three years, which makes him a tough projection in PPR leagues.
1.09: TreVeyon Henderson (RB – Ohio State)
This could prove to be an excellent value selection if TreVeyon Henderson falls this far in actual drafts. Henderson has all the tools and talent, but struggled with injuries in college and never saw over 200 rush attempts in any of his four seasons. Nevertheless, a good landing spot could go a long way.
1.10: Travis Hunter (WR/CB – Colorado)
The biggest wild card of fantasy drafts. Travis Hunter falls to a range that feels pretty fair. If we get definitive indications that Hunter will predominantly play wide receiver, then that changes everything.
If that happens, Hunter should go no later than in the middle of round one, but it would be naive to think he won’t be a volatile fantasy asset. It’s understandable in a good class why people might not want to take the risk.
1.11: Colston Loveland (TE – Michigan)
In a very strong tight end class, there are plenty of differing opinions over which tight end should come off the board first, but the Draft Wizard has no qualms over choosing Colston Loveland here. He is a natural receiver with excellent size and comes from a big program (Michigan), looking very NFL-ready.
1.12: Emeka Egbuka (WR – Ohio State)
Round one finishes with our fourth wide receiver in Emeka Egbuka, who separates with ease and should fit nicely, at worst, as a team’s second receiver with the potential for plenty more. Egbuka is such a smooth player that some NFL teams will find it hard not to fall in love with him.
Round 2
2.01: Quinshon Judkins (RB – Ohio State)
2.02: Matthew Golden (WR – Texas)
2.03: Tyler Warren (TE – Penn State)
When the draft spins back to us, there are several interesting options. Sadly, two particularly interesting ones went slightly before us in Quinshon Judkins and Matthew Golden. Golden, in particular, looks like a good value here, especially if NFL teams prioritize him because of his speed.
Instead, we’re left with the high floor and solid ceiling option of Tyler Warren, who is many people’s TE1. Warren broke out late in college, doing little in his first three seasons before a 2024 breakout season saw him surpass 1,200 yards and score eight touchdowns. Warren looks set to gain top-20 draft capital, and that is meaningful enough to select him here.
Sources: Penn State TE Tyler Warren has just one scheduled visit — rare for a potential top-10 pick — as teams view him as “one of the cleanest prospects.”
While Warren’s already had multiple private workouts, one team picking in the top 10 canceled theirs last minute, saying:… pic.twitter.com/8m8UvUP4VW
— Jordan Schultz (@Schultz_Report) April 6, 2025
2.04: Cam Skattebo (RB – Arizona State)
2.05: Kyle McCord (QB – Syracuse)
2.06: Dylan Sampson (RB – Tennessee)
2.07: Quinn Ewers (QB – Texas)
2.08: Tre Harris (WR – Ole Miss)
2.09: Jayden Higgins (WR – Iowa State)
2.10: Devin Neal (RB – Kansas)
2.11: Jaylin Noel (WR – Iowa State)
2.12: Jalen Milroe (QB – Alabama)
Round 3
3.01: RJ Harvey (RB – UCF)
3.02: Elic Ayomanor (WR – Stanford)
3.03: DJ Giddens (RB – Kansas State)
There are intriguing options left at wide receiver, but this class has been built up for months on the strength of the running back position, while the wide receiver class has been viewed with more skepticism.
It feels like it’s a higher-upside swing to chase the running back position, and DJ Giddens is all about that high upside. Giddens’ 10-yard split was the second-fastest among the position at the combine, and he isn’t lacking in size at 212 pounds. JJ Zachariason recently compared Giddens to David Johnson in his rookie profile, which would certainly be a fun outcome.
Which 2025 Rookie is this? ????
I'll start – DJ Giddens@MyFantasyLeague pic.twitter.com/UmUfsFNuUR
— The Dynasty Grill (@FFDynastyGrill) April 10, 2025
3.04: Isaiah Bond (WR – Texas)
3.05: Kyle Williams (WR -Arizona State)
3.06: Damien Martinez (RB – Miami)
3.07: Jalen Royals (WR – Utah State)
3.08: Elijah Arroyo (TE – Miami)
3.09: Terrance Ferguson (TE – Oregon)
3.10: Jarquez Hunter (RB – Auburn)
3.11: Trevor Etienne (RB – Georgia)
3.12: Will Howard (QB – Ohio State)
Draft Recap
There is much to shake out in this rookie class, and the quarterbacks might be going a touch higher than some people like. For others, they’re no doubt a value. After all, only Bo Nix and Michael Penix weren’t being drafted highly last year, and now they’re solid assets to have on a fantasy roster.
All in all, we left this draft with a high-value starting caliber running back in round one, the potential TE1 in round two and a third-round running back who profiles particularly well.
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