Fantasy Football Mock Draft: 10-Team, Superflex (2026)

In less than three weeks, the NFL regular season will be here. It’s time to start getting ready and getting serious for your draft. Below is a 10-team, Superflex, half-PPR fantasy football mock draft from the No. 10 overall spot to help get you prepped.

Fantasy Football Mock Draft

Below are the results of the mock draft using FantasyPros’ Draft Wizard tool. The league had the following roster settings: 1-QB, 2-WR, 2-RB, 1-TE, 1-FLEX, 1 Superflex, 1-D/ST and six bench slots. This team was graded 94/100 by the Draft Wizard.

Round 1: Ja’Marr Chase (WR – CIN)

Picking from the No. 10 spot, the top quarterbacks were long gone, so here I decided to go all in on the other positions.

To start, I went with Ja’Marr Chase. The Bengals have (at least on paper) one of the easiest schedules in the NFL this season, and Chase should have a target share of 30% or higher.

Round 2: Jaxon Smith-Njigba (WR – SEA)

Jaxon Smith-Njigba had an unbelievable 35.8% target share last year and led the NFL with 1,793 yards. The team didn’t really add any more weapons aside from retaining Rashid Shaheed. He’ll have another incredible season.

Round 3: Brock Bowers (TE – LV)

The Raiders didn’t add any new pass-catchers this offseason aside from Jalen Nailor. No offense to Nailor, but I don’t believe he’ll be cutting into Brock Bowers’ target share much. As for Bowers, he was unbelievable as a rookie, and when healthy last season, he was also a top tight end.

Bowers should see improved quarterback play, too, which only makes him that much more appealing as a fantasy asset.

Round 4: Saquon Barkley (RB – PHI)

I needed a go-to RB1 on the team, and Saquon Barkley was the best available. New Eagles offensive coordinator Sean Mannion has spoken highly about getting Barkley more involved, and Zach Berman of The Athletic believes he could have an even bigger role in the passing game.

Round 5: Jared Goff (QB – DET)

Jared Goff has thrown 4,500+ yards in three straight seasons and has had 34+ touchdowns in each of the last two seasons. He doesn’t run, which hurts his value a bit, but 4,500 yards and 30 touchdowns are a decent starting point for the quarterback position this late in a Superflex league.

Round 6: DeVonta Smith (WR – PHI)

I don’t really like having a receiver and running back on the same team, but the value here was too good to pass up. DeVonta Smith will be the No. 1 WR in this offense with the departure of A.J. Brown and should see a high target share.

Round 7: David Montgomery (RB – HOU)

David Montgomery has been productive every season of his career. He’s coming off a career-low in carries (158) last season with the Detroit Lions because of how fantastic Jahmyr Gibbs was. Still, he ran for 716 yards (4.5 yards per carry) and scored eight times.

Montgomery will be the go-to running back for the Texans, ahead of second-year player Woody Marks.

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Round 8: Kyler Murray (QB – MIN)

I feel like I hit the jackpot here, getting Kyler Murray in round eight. He’s accurate, can run, has a former quarterback as his head coach, is in a quarterback-friendly offense and is surrounded by amazing pass-catchers. Murray will have a top-10 season at the position, pending health.

Round 9: Jordan Mason (RB – MIN)

I needed additional running back depth, and while Kyler Murray will cut into Jordan Mason’s carries, I believe Mason will dominate the backfield as Aaron Jones has been injured and is aging.

Round 10: Baker Mayfield (QB – TB)

While I feel good about Jared Goff and Kyler Murray, they’re not exactly a sure thing. Without top-shelf signal-callers, I wanted to add some depth here, just in case.

Mayfield had a down 2025, but he’s playing for a new contract, which is always a nice bit of motivation for a player to put up big numbers.

Round 11: Marvin Harrison Jr. (WR – ARI)

Marvin Harrison Jr. had a rough 2025 season, but he was a top-five draft pick for a reason. He is more than worth the risk this late. When he was on the field last season, Harrison had a 23.5% target share.

Round 12: Tyler Shough (QB – NO)

Tyler Shough has some mobility and nice pass-catchers, with Chris Olave at the top of the depth chart. This pick adds more insurance to my quarterback room.

Round 13: MarShawn Lloyd (RB – GB)

With Josh Jacobs‘ legal situation still unclear and a possible suspension looming, I added MarShawn Lloyd as a “just in case” option.

Round 14: George Kittle (TE – SF)

I wanted to add another tight end as a possible FLEX/backup to Bowers, and George Kittle was available late. He’s coming off a torn Achilles, and even if he’s not ready for Week 1, I could stash him in an injured reserve (IR) slot and wait for his return.

When he was on the field last season and healthy, Kittle drew a 25.8% target share. That came with Jauan Jennings getting a 22.1% target share while Kittle was on the field. Jennings is in Minnesota now.

Round 15: Los Angeles Chargers D/ST

The Chargers open the season against the Cardinals, which means a matchup with either Jacoby Brissett or rookie Carson Beck. Turnovers are certainly a possibility.