Kyle Zeigler | Mon, Apr 13th 2026, 7:00am EDT

Fantasy Football Mock Draft: Superflex (2026)

Are you the type of drafter that feels like you HAVE to draft two quarterbacks early in a Superflex? I hopped into the FantasyPros fantasy football mock draft simulator, and instead of forcing a second-quarterback pick early, I chose to wait. I focused on elite skill-position players and found value later for my QB2.

The roster settings included 1 QB, 2 RBs, 2 WRs, 1 TE, 1 FLEX, and 1 Superflex, with 8 bench spots. I also set the QB value to high-very high to reflect how aggressively the position goes. Here’s the roster I built using a Hero RB strategy.

Fantasy Football Mock Draft: PPR Superflex (2026)

1:06: Jahmyr Gibbs (RB – DET)

Even in Superflex, I’m taking the top RB on my board over a quarterback at the 1.06. You could go Bijan Robinson here if you want; I prefer Jahmyr Gibbs.

With David Montgomery now in Houston, Gibbs gets more opportunity. In six games that Montgomery missed since 2023, Gibbs averaged:

110.8 rushing yards
4.7 receptions
36.5 receiving yards

He also scored eight total touchdowns during these games.

Isiah Pacheco, now in Detroit, really struggled last year punching it in from close. On 20 carries inside the 20-yard line, he managed only one touchdown. He failed even to get a single carry inside the five.

That inefficiency could open the door for Jahmyr Gibbs to get a heavier workload with more goal-line chances in a high-powered offense.

2:07: Dak Prescott (QB – DAL)

With 11 QBs off the board, I needed to grab one here. I’m very happy to have landed on Dak as my QB1.

Prescott threw over 4,500 yards and 30 touchdowns in George Pickens’ first year with the Cowboys. When healthy, Prescott is consistently ranked inside the top 10 in pass attempts. Getting a high-volume passer with the array of weapons at his disposal gives me a strong weekly floor at quarterback.

3:06: Chris Olave (WR – NO)

I know Chris Olave will continue to have concussion concerns. 2024 was a brutal year for him, I get it. However, looking at the history, it’s the only year he missed multiple games.

He broke out in a big way, securing his first 100 catch season on 156 targets and averaging 16.8 PPR fantasy points per game. He dominated the team’s first-read share with 33.8 percent. I expect Olave to continue leading the team in targets and receptions.

4:07: Tetairoa McMillan (WR – CAR)

The Offensive Rookie of the Year, Tetairoa McMillan, immediately boosted the Carolina Panthers offense. In his first year, he cemented himself as a 1,000-yard receiver and finished WR16 in PPR. T-Mac is a strong WR2 with consistent targets.

QB Bryce Young leaned heavily on him, targeting him eight or more times in nine games. There’s room for growth for Young as he enters his fourth season. If he continues to develop, McMillan could finish as a WR1. That kind of upside is hard to pass up in Round 4.

5:06: Tyler Shough (QB – NO)

There were three other teams with one or no quarterbacks, so it was time to pounce. Tyler Shough was the best available and one of my favorite sleepers in 2026. He closed the season last year on a tear, scoring no fewer than 17.1 fantasy points in every game since Week 13.

I don’t typically force stacks in redraft, but pairing Shough with Chris Olave adds upside to the roster. I’ll take it.

6:07 Emeka Egbuka (WR – TB)

Mike Evans is gone. Emeka Egbuka steps into an opportunity to see a heavy amount of targets as the potential No.1 option. We saw a glimpse of his upside last season.

Through the first 10 weeks of the regular season, Egbuka ranked WR9 in PPR fantasy points per game before stalling out. Part of that late-season dip may have stemmed from a hamstring injury he suffered in Week 6, which he continued to play through.

With increased opportunity and full health, I’m banking on a 2026 rebound and a breakout for Emeka Egbuka.

7:06 DJ Moore WR – BUF)

Continuing to build depth at wide receiver is the goal in the Zero RB strategy. I could have gone Quinshon Judkins here, but the drop-off at wide receiver felt sharper than at running back.

According to the Experts Consensus Rankings (ECR), DJ Moore is ranked WR28 in PPR, giving me four wide receivers inside the top 28. There’s tremendous value in the seventh round, especially with Moore finding a new home in Buffalo.

Josh Allen hasn’t had a true No.1 WR in his offense since Stefon Diggs. If Moore approaches this level of production, he should easily outperform this WR28 ranking.

During his four seasons in Buffalo, Diggs recorded 100+ receptions and eclipsed 1,000 yards, scoring 8-11 touchdowns each season. If Moore replicates these kinds of numbers, he has league-winning upside.

8:07 Rhamondre Stevenson (RB – NE)

At this stage, I shifted focus to strengthening my running back group. I was hoping to get D’Andre Swift, but he went two picks earlier. Rhamondre Stevenson is still a solid option here.

We all want TreVeyon Henderson to emerge, but for now, Stevenson is the lead back. It will be a split backfield, but last season, Stevenson saw more snaps (59.3 percent).

Henderson could see his workload grow in 2026, but the goal-line work should remain in Rhamondre’s favor. He scored four times on 11 carries from inside the five-yard line.

I’ll take an RB splitting carries as my RB2 if he’s getting the scoring opportunities from the goal line.

9:06 Blake Corum (RB – LAR)

I loved getting Blake Corum here as my RB3. Over the final five games last season, Corum recorded double-digit touches in four contests. It’s hard to ignore the late-season usage.

From Week 13 to Week 18, the numbers are eye-popping:

10.5 carries per game
6.4 YPC
67.5 rushing yards per game
5 total touchdowns
12.7 PPR points per game

If Kyren Williams were to miss any time, Corum would be in line to get a heavy dose of touches. That kind of upside makes him an intriguing RB3.

10:07 Woody Marks (RB – HOU)

David Montgomery is poised to take over the Texans’ backfield. Woody Marks can still be an effective back even in a passing-down role. Marks showed he’s fully capable of being a receiving back.

Over the first eight weeks of the season, he posted a 2.01 YPRR and ranked RB13 in receiving yards per game.

The best part? He did all this with just a 30.4 percent route participation. Take advantage of the doom and gloom; Marks provides solid fantasy value in the 10th round.

11:06 Cam Ward (QB – TEN)

After attacking three straight running backs, it’s extremely important in Superflex to get a viable third QB option. I went to Cam Ward here.

Brian Daboll, the offensive coordinator, has a nice track record of helping young QBs succeed. He helped Josh Allen, who struggled with accuracy in his early days.

Remember the mockery of Daniel Jones? Well, he averaged 18.1 fantasy points per game in 2022, the most of his career, under Brian Daboll. If Daboll works his magic again, this 11th-round selection can pay big dividends.

12:07 Jayden Higgins (WR – HOU)

It wasn’t a historic rookie season by any means, but Jayden Higgins flashed promise in terms of usage late in the year.

From Weeks 10 through 18, Higgins received 5.1 targets per game, tied for second on the team in first read share percentage, and finished second in air-yard share.

There are high hopes for Tank Dell after he suffered a gruesome injury in Week 16 of 2024. I don’t buy the immediate bounce-back. I’ll bet on Higgins improving on his receptions and yardage totals from last year.

13:06 Oronde Gadsden II (TE – LAC)

Hiring Mike McDaniel as offensive coordinator is a major boost for the entire offense. But for Oronde Gadsden, I expect major red-zone volume with plenty of touchdown opportunities.

Last season, he showed he can separate from the slot with an 11.6% win rate ranking top five among all TEs on minimum 125 routes, per Fantasy Points data suite.

He showed big play upside, having a 9.5 aDOT with 1.77 yards per route run. With McDaniel drawing up plays for the offense, Gadsden has top-five potential written all over him. Huge steal here in the 13th round.

14:07 Keaton Mitchell (RB – LAC)

15:06 K.C. Concepcion (WR – Texas A&M)

16:07 Ollie Gordon II (RB – MIA)

NFL

MLB

NBA

NHL