Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft Picks & Predictions (Fantasy Football)

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 Rookie Mock Draft

Here’s a five-round, 1QB dynasty rookie mock draft. Here is the full draft board, and we dive into the dynasty rookie draft pick selection below.

Full Dynasty Rookie Draft Board

Dynasty Rookie Draft Picks

1.03 – Omarion Hampton (RB – LAC)

Maybe dynasty folk would be more excited about Omarion Hampton if Ashton Jeanty didn’t exist. Hampton piled up 3,100 rushing yards and 30 TD runs over his last two seasons at North Carolina. He also had 67 receptions over that span. The 220-pound Hampton is a powerful downhill runner who’s a nightmare to bring down when he has a full head of steam. He’s terrific between the tackles, squeezing through tight spaces and powering through contact. Although he doesn’t string moves together very often, Hampton is decisive with his cuts and has surprising lateral agility. He’s good at reading linebackers and cutting back after they commit. The Chargers grabbed Hampton at No. 22 in the draft and figure to start him ahead of Najee Harris, whom they added in free agency. This seems likely to be a 60-40 split in Hampton’s favor.
– Pat Fitzmaurice

2.03 – Tre Harris (WR – LAC)

Tre Harris lands in a near-perfect depth chart situation with the Chargers, where he’ll compete for immediate playing time in a wide-open WR room behind Ladd McConkey. The former Ole Miss standout is a physical, aggressive receiver who fits the gritty mold Jim Harbaugh covets. Harris erupted in 2024, leading the FBS in receiving yards through seven weeks and posting a staggering 5.12 yards per route run – the highest in college football. With LA ranking 7th in available targets and Harris chomping at the bit to leapfrog Quentin Johnston, he could easily step into the Josh Palmer role (and then some). If he stays healthy, 700-800 yards and/or 100 targets in Year 1 is well within reach. He’s a high-upside target tied to Justin Herbert if he earns the No. 2 WR job.
– Andrew Erickson

3.03 – Dylan Sampson (RB – CLE)

Among this year’s talented rookie RB class, Dylan Sampson was one of the unlucky ones with regard to landing spot. He went to the Browns in the fourth round, which wouldn’t have been bad if Cleveland hadn’t already taken Ohio State RB Quinshon Judkins early in the second round. Now, Sampson will have to battle both Judkins and veteran Jerome Ford for snaps and touches. Sampson is blazing-fast and has impressive lateral agility but there’s more to his game than pure speed and flashy moves. Sampson has good contact balance for a back who weighs barely 200 pounds. He’s surprisingly effective between the tackles, fighting for extra yardage. A patient runner who reads his blocks well, Sampson seems to understand the design of every play. He doesn’t panic when defenders get penetration, turning losses into gains with quick thinking and fleet feet. Sampson is a capable pass catcher and surprisingly adept as a pass blocker.
– Pat Fitzmaurice

4.03 – DJ Giddens (RB – IND)

A fifth-round selection of the Indianapolis Colts, D.J. Giddens becomes the handcuff to Colts lead back Jonathan Taylor. Giddens is a smart runner with good vision and patience. He’s a smooth mover who changes direction without gearing down. Giddens sets up linebackers with feints and dekes, then cuts sharply in the opposite direction once those LBs commit.
– Pat Fitzmaurice

5.03 – Damien Martinez (RB – SEA)

Damien Martinez didn’t get taken until the seventh round of this year’s draft, and he joins a crowded Seattle backfield that features Kenneth Walker III and Zach Charbonnet. Still, Martinez is a n interesting RB prospect. He was productive in all three of his college seasons, the first two at Oregon State, the last one at Miami. Martinez is remarkably shifty. He has surprising speed and lateral agility, and watching him maneuver through traffic is fun. Martinez also has the size and power to run through arm tackles. He might be worth a late-round flyer in rookie drafts.
– Pat Fitzmaurice