Our fantasy football mock draft simulator makes it super easy to perform a mock with exactly your league’s settings. We recently completed a mock drafting a 12-team PPR league from the 11th pick. To check out the full draft board for this mock, click here (please ignore the projected standings that have my team in seventh). Check out some of our favorite draft picks to target from our recent fantasy football mock draft.
- Fantasy Football Draft Kit
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Fantasy Football Draft Picks to Target
Roster settings are 1-QB, 2-RB, 2-WR, 1-Flex and six bench slots.
11.11: Tyler Allgeier (RB – ATL)
With just three running backs and three rounds to go, it was time to add to my running back room. Of course, pickings were slim. I did consider Dylan Sampson, who might be the Browns’ starting running back if fellow rookie Quinshon Judkins never signs.
Sampson will probably still split work with Jerome Ford, and it’s hard to see a committee member on what projects to be a miserable Cleveland offense making much of a fantasy impact. Instead, I took Allgeier as a pure contingent bet. Allgeier is one of my favorite handcuffs for the 2025 season, as he is a talented rusher who will be a must-start if Bijan Robinson misses time.
12.02: Will Shipley (RB – PHI)
Here’s another premium handcuff, although I’m not as confident in Will Shipley as I am in Tyler Allgeier. The 2024 fourth-rounder didn’t do much as a rookie, and there’s no guarantee he would dominate touches if Saquon Barkley were sidelined. But the upside of anyone seeing work in this Philadelphia offense is massive, so I’m willing to take a swing with my second-to-last pick of the draft.
13.11: Luther Burden III (WR – CHI)
High-upside receivers were the theme of this draft, so I’ll finish things out with one more. Luther Burden has landed in a very crowded situation in Chicago, on an offense that was flat-out bad in 2024. But the 21-year-old was a very impressive prospect and received quality draft capital as the 39th overall pick. Right now, he’s a few hypotheticals away from fantasy usability.
First, Burden needs to beat out at least one of Rome Odunze or DJ Moore (not to mention first-round tight end Colston Loveland). Then, he needs Ben Johnson to help Caleb Williams take a step forward. But an NFL season is long and full of twists and turns. I’m willing to take a shot on a potentially talented young player in a situation that could be elite if we squint.
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Ted Chmyz is a fantasy football contributor for FantasyPros.com. Find him on Twitter and Bluesky @Tchmyz for more fantasy content or to ask questions.
