The NFL preseason is in full swing, meaning it’s the start of redraft fantasy football season. Everyone knows practice makes perfect, and there is no better way to practice than with the FantasyPros Mock Draft Simulator.
I am picking 10th in this 14-team, superflex, and PPR-scoring redraft fantasy football mock draft. The lineup for this mock draft is one quarterback, two running backs, two wide receivers, one tight end, two flex, one superflex, and seven bench spots.
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Fantasy Football Mock Draft: Superflex
My goal for this mock draft was to use a Zero-QB draft strategy, waiting until the seventh round to select my first quarterback. Let’s see how it turned out.
Pick 1.10: Bijan Robinson (RB – ATL)
Robinson has been a fantasy star since entering the NFL, posting a top-nine PPR finish every year of his career. Furthermore, the former Texas star finished as the RB3 in 2024 and the RB2 last season despite totaling only seven rushing touchdowns. Yet, the superstar had 366 touches for 2,298 scrimmage yards while splitting work with Tyler Allgeier. Thankfully, the veteran is now in Arizona, allowing Robinson to have a workhorse role under new head coach Kevin Stefanski, making him my top pick regardless of the scoring or league format.
Pick 2.05: Amon-Ra St. Brown (WR – DET)
There might not be a safer wide receiver to draft in fantasy football than St. Brown. The former USC star has had at least 115 receptions on 141 targets for 1,263 receiving yards and double-digit touchdowns in three consecutive seasons. More importantly, the superstar has four straight top-seven finishes, including three consecutive WR3 finishes. Furthermore, St. Brown is one of the most consistent players in fantasy football. Last year, the former USC star averaged 19.1 PPR fantasy points per game, scoring 14.8 or more in over 70% of the outings.
Pick 3.10: Brock Bowers (TE – LV)
Hopefully, Bowers stays healthy after missing five games because of injury in 2025. However, he was still a fantasy star when on the field, ranking as the TE2 on a points-per-game basis, averaging 14.7 PPR fantasy points per game. Despite the awful offense and playing in five fewer games, Bowers had more receiving touchdowns last year than as a rookie (seven vs. five). Expect the superstar tight end to have a bounce-back year with Kirk Cousins and Fernando Mendoza under center, making him a value with my late third-round pick.
Pick 4.05: Rashee Rice (WR – KC)
Unfortunately, Rice has been in the news for all the wrong reasons this offseason. He served a 30-day sentence for violating his probation. Furthermore, the superstar was rehabbing following a clean-up procedure on his knee. Reportedly, Rice won’t be suspended and should be ready to play in Week 1. Last year, the former SMU star played in only eight games due to a suspension and an injury. However, he was outstanding when on the field, averaging 18.8 PPR fantasy points per game, scoring over 23.1 in half the contests.
Pick 5.10: Cam Skattebo (RB – NYG)
Everyone hopes that Skattebo can stay healthy after missing over half is rookie season with a gruesome ankle injury. Yet, the star running back recently said he won’t change his playing style. More importantly, the former Arizona State star was outstanding for fantasy players when playing over 21% of the snaps. He was the RB6 from Week 2 through Week 7, averaging 18.8 touches for 96.3 scrimmage yards, a touchdown, and 19.1 PPR fantasy points per game, despite playing an average of only 64.2% of the snaps during the stretch.
Pick 6.05: Jadarian Price (RB – SEA)
Seattle lost Kenneth Walker III in free agency, while Zach Charbonnet is coming off a torn ACL and likely won’t be ready to play until the midway point of the season. Therefore, Price has a chance to be a massive steal with this draft pick, especially given his play at the start of training camp. Last year, the Seahawks had a run-first offense, ranking third in rushing attempts, averaging 25.8 per game from their running backs. Price could have a massive second-half breakout and push for a top-12 finish.
Pick 7.10: Daniel Jones (QB – IND)
Waiting until the seventh round of this mock draft to select my first quarterback was risky. However, landing Jones here could be a league-winning move. He is coming off a torn Achilles but should be ready for Week 1. Furthermore, Jones was a fantasy star before the injuries started to set in last season. He was the QB6 over the first eight weeks, averaging 1.6 passing touchdowns and 20.8 fantasy points per game, totaling 22.2 or more in 62.5% of the contests. Hopefully, Jones returns to that form in 2026.
Pick 8.05: Chris Godwin Jr. (WR – TB)
Unfortunately, Godwin has struggled to stay healthy the past few seasons, missing 18 games in 2024 and 2025 because of injury. However, the veteran was outstanding before suffering a season-ending injury in 2024, ranking as the WR1, averaging 19.7 PPR fantasy points per game. While he won’t provide that level of production, Godwin should bounce back if he stays healthy. Last year, the veteran averaged 2.4 fantasy points per target during the fantasy playoffs. More importantly, Godwin reportedly has had a strong start to training camp and looks healthy.
Pick 9.10: Jordan Mason (RB – MIN)
While Mason averaged only 8.1 PPR fantasy points per game last year, he outperformed Aaron Jones on the ground, posting a better rushing yards per attempt average (4.8 vs. 4.2), yards after contact per attempt average (2.42 vs. 1.67), and touchdown per touch rate (3.5% vs. 1.9%). Meanwhile, the only running back the Vikings added this offseason was sixth-round rookie Demond Claiborne. If Jones struggles to stay healthy again after missing five games last year with multiple injuries, Mason could end the season as a borderline top-20 running back.
Pick 10.05: Geno Smith (QB – NYJ)
Fantasy players will laugh at the thought of drafting Smith after the Las Vegas Raiders’ offense was a disaster last year. Yet, the belief around the league is that the veteran still has something left in the tank. Furthermore, he was productive as the Seattle Seahawks’ starter, averaging 17 fantasy points per game, finishing as a top-13 quarterback twice, including in 2024. The Jets quietly have one of the better offensive lines in the NFL and a talented receiving core. Smith could easily have a top-15 finish in New York.
Pick 11.10: Jacoby Brissett (QB – ARI)
The fantasy community would love for Brissett to be Arizona’s starting quarterback for the entire year after he made the Cardinals’ offense a fantasy-friendly unit. However, it’s only a matter of time until Carson Beck takes over under center. Yet, Brissett has sneaky low-end QB1 upside until Arizona makes a change at quarterback. Last season, the veteran was the QB7 after taking over for the injured Kyler Murray, averaging 283.9 passing yards, 1.9 touchdowns, and 19.9 fantasy points per game, totaling 18.7 or more in 81.8% of the contests.
Pick 12.05: De’Zhaun Stribling (WR – SF)
Many criticized San Francisco after spent the top pick in the NFL Draft on Stribling. Yet, the former Ole Miss star has been the buzz of training camp and had an impressive preseason debut, totaling seven receptions for 63 receiving yards. Furthermore, the two veterans ahead of him on the depth chart – Mike Evans and Deebo Samuel – have struggled to stay healthy over the past few years. While it was once considered a long shot, Stribling could end up being the 49ers’ best wide receiver as a rookie.
Pick 13.10: Brian Robinson Jr. (RB – ATL)
I always handcuff my top running backs, especially when playing in deeper leagues. After spending last year as Christian McCaffrey’s handcuff, Robinson signed with the Falcons this offseason and has become Bijan Robinson’s handcuff with Tyler Allgeier in Arizona. Last year, he only had 100 touches for 425 scrimmage yards and two touchdowns, as McCaffrey stayed healthy. However, Robinson has been productive when given the opportunity. The veteran posted two top-30 finishes in 2023 and 2024 with the Washington Commanders. Robinson is one of the top handcuffs in fantasy football.
Pick 14.05: Sean Tucker (RB – TB)
Some are big believers in Bucky Irving. Yet, I would rather draft either of the other two Buccaneers running backs at their ADP than him. Tucker doesn’t have significant fantasy upside without an injury to Irving. However, he led Tampa Bay with 11 rushing attempts inside the five-yard line last season, scoring four touchdowns. By comparison, Irving had zero rushing attempts inside the five-yard line last year after totaling 13 attempts in 2024. Meanwhile, Tucker set career highs in rushing attempts (86), yards (320), and touchdowns (seven) in 2025.
Pick 15.10: Carson Beck (QB – ARI)
While Jacoby Brissett will start in Week 1, it’s only a matter of time until the Cardinals turn over the starting role to Beck. The rookie didn’t play in Arizona’s second preseason game because of a rib injury. However, he was impressive in the Hall of Fame Game, completing 15 of his 19 pass attempts (78.9%) for 188 yards and a touchdown. Fantasy players shouldn’t expect him to be a top-20 quarterback once he starts. Yet, pairing Beck with Brissett guarantees me a third starting quarterback for the entire year.
Pick 16.05: Caleb Douglas (WR – MIA)
Unfortunately, the Dolphins lack a clear-cut go-to pass catcher after moving on from Tyreek Hill, Jaylen Waddle, and Darren Waller this offseason. However, they drafted a trio of impressive rookie wide receivers, led by Douglas. Reportedly, the former Texas Tech star has been the star of Miami’s training camp, making plays left and right. Furthermore, he has earned a starting role alongside Malik Washington and Jalen Tolbert. While I wouldn’t suggest drafting Douglas in standard-size leagues yet, the rookie is an excellent last-round pick for this mock draft.
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Mike Fanelli is a featured writer at FantasyPros. For more from Mike, check out his archive and follow him @Mike_NFL2.