2025 Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft

 

What to Do with the QBs?

We've known for months that this QB class excited absolutely no one. But draft weekend delivered some surprises at football's most important position. And now we have to sort through them for our dynasty superflex rookie drafts.

• Is Cam Ward going underrated in this QB-boosting fantasy format?
• Is Jalen Milroe a future cheat code who just needs patience ... or a trap who will eat a roster spot?
• How do we treat that pair of Cleveland rookies who went in the opposite order of what we all expected. (Spoiler alert: Even our staff doesn't agree on that answer.)

Of course, there are also a lot of non-QBs to sort through, and we spent five rounds doing just that.

Let's get to it ...

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 1

1.01 – Ashton Jeanty, RB, Raiders

Shane: Jeanty joins the Raiders under HC Pete Carroll and OC Chip Kelly. The offense perfectly fits his skill set, with Jeanty's college rushing scheme matching Kelly's almost perfectly.

Last time Kelly was in the NFL, his lead rushers always presented fantasy value.

Jeanty starts his career already as the RB2 in dynasty value. Even in Superflex, he is the 1.01.

1.02 – Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Panthers

Jared: McMillan looked like a very strong prospect all along: A 6'4, 219-pound early declare with an impressive college production profile. So it was nice to see the Panthers agree by making him the eighth overall pick (despite having bigger needs on defense).

McMillan finds a clear path to the No. 1 WR role in Carolina and has long-term top-12 fantasy upside.

1.03 – Cam Ward, QB, Titans

Kevin: Unless I’m deep at QB, I’m taking Ward as high as the 1.02. He’s a Day 1 starter with enough rushing ability to boost his fantasy profile.

Ward's supporting cast still needs work, but the O-line and pass-catching groups both look improved after the draft and free agency.

1.04 – Omarion Hampton, RB, UNC

Matt: Travis Hunter sits ahead of Hampton in our current dynasty rookie rankings for PPR superflex. I feel better about the floor and early production with the RB, though.

Hunter's capable of hitting big, but he's also capable of busting while the team figures out what his pro role should look like. And he's even capable of settling somewhere in the middle, with the defensive play capping his offensive playing time lower than we'd like.

Hampton's touches might suffer a bit for Najee Harris' presence in 2025. But I'd also bet on the rookie leading this year's Chargers backfield in fantasy scoring. And I expect him to own a true lead role by 2026.

1.05 – Travis Hunter, WR+, Jaguars

Shane: The Jaguars are saying the right things about Hunter playing WR first. I'm in as early as the 1.04 with a potential elite slot WR, even if he isn't playing a full complement of snaps.

Hunter's quick-twitch ability will be incredibly difficult to cover in man, and Trevor Lawrence is solid throwing to the middle of the field.

Expect Hunter to play the Chris Godwin role in Liam Coen's offense.

1.06 – TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Patriots

Jared: I still wonder exactly how much volume upside this 202-pounder has. VP of Player Personnel Eliot Wolf called Henderson a "three-down back" but also a "complement" in his post-draft press conference.

Henderson has the big-play juice and pass-catching skill set to out-produce his volume in fantasy, though. Being tied to QB Drake Maye boosts his long-term outlook.

1.07 – Quinshon Judkins, RB, Browns

Kevin: GM Andrew Berry called Judkins a “workhorse” back after the NFL draft. We’ll see if that comes to fruition after the team used a Round 4 pick on Tennessee RB Dylan Sampson.

Regardless, Judkins has the size (221 pounds) and college production (three straight 1,000-yard seasons) to forecast a top-10 fantasy ceiling.

1.08 – Jaxson Dart, QB, Giants

Matt: QB is the toughest position to scout. History's littered with early busts. Since the league expanded to 32 teams in 2002, though, the list of first-round QBs who went outside the top 12 seems especially ugly:

• Patrick Ramsey (2002)
• Kyle Boller (2003)
• Rex Grossman (2003)
• J.P. Losman (2004)
• Aaron Rodgers (2005)
• Jason Campbell (2005)
• Brady Quinn (2007)
• Joe Flacco (2008)
• Josh Freeman (2009)
• Tim Tebow (2010)
• Brandon Weeden (2012)
• EJ Manuel (2013)
• Teddy Bridgewater (2014)
• Johnny Manziel (2014)
• Paxton Lynch (2016)
• Lamar Jackson (2018)
• Dwayne Haskins (2019)
• Jordan Love (2020)
• Mac Jones (2021)
• Kenny Pickett (2022)

That's part of why six non-QBs went before the second passer in this superflex mock. And it should give you caution in building your expectations for Dart.

But even that raggedy list holds some hits. And if Dart becomes the next, then his mix of deep-passing ability and rushing upside could be terrific for his fantasy output.

Bonus: The Giants imported two vets with starting experience before drafting him. So the rookie should get some ramp-up time before the team flings him out there. We'll see how long a coach on the hot seat can hold out, though.

1.09 – Emeka Egbuka, WR, Buccaneers

Shane: The situation looks bleak behind Chris Godwin and Mike Evans for 2025, but opportunities should arise long term.

Joining the Buccaneers' explosive passing game is a positive for Egbuka who should easily get open when on the field. I am buying the talent and future opportunity.

1.10 – Colston Loveland, TE, Bears

Jared: I suspect I'll be getting a lot of this guy in rookie drafts.

Loveland sports an excellent college profile and was a draft winner, going 10th overall to offensive mastermind Ben Johnson.

Loveland has already drawn comps to Sam LaPorta, who Johnson helped to an overall TE1 finish as a rookie in 2023.

1.11 – Tyler Warren, TE, Colts

Kevin: Sure, the Colts probably don’t have their franchise QB on the roster. But that 2025 issue shouldn’t keep you off one of the best TE prospects of the past few seasons.

Warren’s 2024 was truly special: 104 catches, 1,230 yards, and 8 TDs. He showed versatility by playing all over the formation, including a 47.3% snap rate from the slot.

I wouldn’t be surprised to see him lead Indy in targets by the end of 2026.

1.12 – Matthew Golden, WR, Packers

Matt: Golden's first-round draft capital and the lackluster QBs behind Dart are the only factors pushing me toward the WR here. And I gotta say, I already regret taking him over the next four players -- just in the time between when we drafted and when I published this.

The speed's enticing, but it showed up more at the Scouting Combine than on Golden's game tape. He lands in a Green Bay offense that has preferred to spread targets around over featuring anyone.

The new guy should see a healthy share and offer some helpful fantasy weeks. But I don't see a WR1-level future.

I'd be fielding trade offers from my league in this spot.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 2

2.01 – R.J. Harvey, RB, Broncos

Shane: Harvey wasn't on my radar as a potential top-15 rookie pick heading into the draft, but Round 2 draft capital with HC Sean Payton is hard to ignore.

He had two years of great production at Central Florida and a highlight reel that showcases outside running and receiving.

The Alvin Kamara role is worth chasing.

2.02 – Kaleb Johnson, RB, Steelers

Jared: I worry about Johnson's pass-catching production, particularly in the short term alongside Jaylen Warren.

But he'll be a Round 2 win if he can capture a rushing role similar to the 15-18 carries per game Najee Harris averaged for Pittsburgh over the last four seasons.

HC Mike Tomlin and OC Arthur Smith called Johnson a "volume runner" after drafting him.

2.03 – Jayden Higgins, WR, Texans

Kevin: Higgins earned ideal draft capital at 34th overall. He came off the board 45 picks ahead of WR (and former Iowa State teammate) Jaylin Noel.

Houston has already locked up Nico Collins through the 2027 season. But their pass-catching depth otherwise lacks difference-making talent at WR and TE -- at least until/unless Tank Dell gets back to full strength.

Higgins could push for 100 targets as soon as 2025.

2.04 – Tre Harris, WR, Chargers

Matt: Harris arrives as a strong prospect. He presents enough size and speed, and he commanded strong market shares from his sophomore year at Louisiana Tech through two seasons at Ole Miss.

Harris averaged 17.7 yards per catch and 100.8 yards per game over his SEC stint. And his 2024 delivered the most yards per route ever by a Power 5 receiver (since PFF started tracking in 2015).

Landing with the Chargers gives Harris a high-level QB and a path to debuting as the team's No. 2 target earner.

2.05 – Tyler Shough, QB, Saints

Shane: Top-50 draft capital means Shough will have a chance to develop into the franchise QB for the Saints.

His big arm and 4.6 speed makes for intriguing fantasy upside paired with Chris Olave and Alvin Kamara. If Derek Carr is injured, this pick could pay off earlier than expected.

2.06 – Luther Burden III, WR, Bears

Jared: Is Burden a post-draft faller in ADP? Because I like him at least a little better now than I did before the draft.

Burden went 39th overall to a Bears offense with breakout potential under HC Ben Johnson and QB Caleb Williams.

The immediate path to targets looks challenging, but it's worth remembering that Johnson has no ties to WRs D.J. Moore and Rome Odunze.

Burden could be a big part of this offense sooner than you think.

2.07 – Kyle Williams, WR, Patriots

Kevin: The buzz on Williams reached deafening levels around the NFL Combine. Sure enough, he went early in Round 3 to a Pats offense that needs playmakers.

Williams’ speed and separation skills signal a potential impact player in 2025. He posted 131-2,041-20 receiving over the past two seasons at Washington State, then blazed a 4.40-second 40 time (at 190 pounds) at the Combine.

2.08 – Jalen Milroe, QB, Seahawks

Matt: The Seahawks gave Sam Darnold $52.5 million guaranteed and already sported two backup-QB options before drafting Milroe. So why bother with the Alabama QB in Round 3?

Because they know he's not ready to start in the NFL right now ... and that his talent could be exciting if he develops.

The draft capital makes Milroe unlikely to become an NFL starter. But if he gets there, his Lamar Jackson-level rushing ability could make him a fantasy stalwart.

I'm willing to chase the upside at this stage. Just don't grab Milroe if you're seeking immediate fantasy payoff.

2.09 – Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Jaguars

Shane: The situation looks bad at first glance with Travis Etienne and Tank Bigsby in Jacksonville, but the new GM and HC have no ties to those two. And Etienne will be a free agent after this season.

Tuten's 4.3 speed and explosiveness give him three-down capabilities, and new HC Liam Coen turned fourth-round Bucky Irving into a fantasy star. I'm expecting the same.

2.10 – Cameron Skattebo, RB, Giants

Jared: Skattebo vs. Tyrone Tracy will be a fun camp battle this summer.

Tracy wins on athleticism; Skattebo wins on power; and both guys can catch.

Skattebo's ultimate ceiling is a three-down back, including goal-line work. That upside makes him an enticing pick in late Round 2.

2.11 – Jack Bech, WR, Raiders

Kevin: I’m generally out on Bech at cost, as he appears to be going in the mid-second in most mocks. But at 2.11, I’ll take him just over Mason Taylor and Elijah Arroyo.

I question the speed and upside in Vegas, Bech’s size and ball skills could help produce a fantasy WR3. The Raiders certainly signaled their high expectations by grabbing him in Round 2 as the WR8.

2.12 – Mason Taylor, TE, Jets

Matt: Taylor's well set up to be immediately useful in dynasty. He lacks the big-play upside of Elijah Arroyo, but Taylor's upside lies in a three-down skill set that can keep him more involved in the offense going forward.

He ranked among LSU's top 3 in receptions in each of his three seasons there. And Shane says he believes the Tigers underused him. It also won't hurt that Taylor's dad (Jason Taylor) and uncle (Zach Thomas) each played in the NFL a long time. So he'll have a better idea than most rookies what it takes.

That said, you can take a shot on the boom-bust profile of Arroyo if you're just grabbing a TE3 here -- or skip the position altogether.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 3

3.01 – Elijah Arroyo, TE, Seahawks

Shane: Arroyo's early injuries stopped him from being an even better prospect, but he showcased high-end talent in his final season at Miami.

With the Seahawks bereft of receiving talent outside of JSN, Arroyo could quickly get a large role. He's worth an upside shot this late in the rookie draft.

3.02 – Jaylin Noel, WR, Texans

Jared: Noel looks blocked by WR Christian Kirk for now, but Kirk is only signed through 2025. That could leave the slot role wide open for Noel in 2026 and beyond — alongside promising young QB C.J. Stroud.

Noel is coming off a strong 2024 campaign, tallying an 80-1,194-8 line, despite sharing the field with second-rounder Jayden Higgins.

He checks in 10th among WRs in the SHARK Rookie Model.

3.03 – Pat Bryant, WR, Broncos

Kevin: HC Sean Payton praised Bryant’s burst, competitiveness, and toughness while comparing him to Michael Thomas. High praise.

The surprise Round 3 pick might struggle for fantasy value in 2025, but there’s certainly potential for a role jump in 2026.

The Broncos have entered contract discussions with Courtland Sutton, but he'll hit free agency after the season if they don't work out an extension.

3.04 – Dillon Gabriel, QB, Browns

Matt: I don't agree with our treatment of the Browns QBs in our rookie QB rankings.

We can all make our own guesses about exactly what pushed Shedeur Sanders down the draft board -- and how much higher he could have gone. Cleveland showed us with action that it prefers Gabriel, and I'm not going to underrate him with everyone else.

The guy spent six years working as a FBS starter across three programs. His five healthy seasons each produced 25+ TD passes and 7 or fewer INTs. He also delivered 30.1 rushing yards and 0.5 rushing TDs per game for his career.

That Cleveland waited until Round 3 to draft any QB says neither rookie is likely to become a multi-year starter. But I'll take a shot on Gabriel's upside -- and easily roll with him over Sanders.

3.05 – Dylan Sampson, RB, Browns

Shane: The Browns took Quinshon Judkins in Round 2, but Sampson's pass catching and smooth movements make him a complement to the higher-drafted back.

If Sampson can develop into a third-down receiving back, he could carve out a useful role for PPR leagues.

3.06 – Elic Ayomanor, WR, Titans

Jared: I thought Ayomanor's 2024 tape was underwhelming — and the NFL seemingly agreed, letting him linger deep into Round 4.

But Ayomanor's production profile remains impressive. And he landed in a relatively wide-open Titans WR corps alongside a high-upside QB prospect in Cam Ward.

3.07 – Woody Marks, RB, Texans

Kevin: Marks brings an extensive pass-catching resume with 261 career catches. Houston might even see him as the eventual lead-back replacement for Joe Mixon, who turns 29 in July.

The Texans traded a 2026 third-round pick to move up and grab Marks in Round 4.

3.08 – Jaydon Blue, RB, Cowboys

Matt: We shouldn't overlook that Blue languished on the board until Round 5, going 14th in a RB class that we might all have overrated heading into the draft. (Just six RBs went in the first three rounds.)

He's smallish -- 5'9, 196 pounds -- and logged just 214 total carries across three Texas seasons. But Blue racked up a 42-368-6 receiving line last year, posted a 73rd-percentile speed score at the Combine, won't turn 22 until after his rookie season, and landed in a needy backfield.

If he hits, he could quickly prove helpful to our PPR teams.

3.09 – Terrance Ferguson, TE, Rams

Shane: Ferguson's mid-second round draft capital says the Rams like him quite a bit.

He delivered the highest Relative Athletic Score among Combine TEs. That athleticism has been missing among Rams TEs. HC Sean McVay has stated his preference for an athletic TE.

Don't be surprised if the rookie carves out a role in 2025.

3.10 – Jarquez Hunter, RB, Rams

Jared: It looks crowded in the Rams' backfield now. But Kyren Williams is only signed through 2025. And are we even sure that Blake Corum is any good?

Hunter is one of my favorite sleepers in this RB class. He ran for 1,201 yards on 6.4 yards per carry last year, ranking top 3 among 31 Combine RBs in rush yards over expected per attempt and Pro Football Focus elusive rating.

3.11 – Jalen Royals, WR, Chiefs

Kevin: Royals' drop to Round 4 might have been due to his 2024 foot injury, but he proved healthy during the pre-draft process. He was considered a Senior Bowl winner, then posted a 9.23 Relative Athletic Score at the Combine.

The 22-year-old brings impressive production, too, with 96 yards per game over the past two seasons at Utah State.

3.12 – Devin Neal, RB, Saints

Matt: Bad news: Neal lingered until Round 6 of the draft, going just 17th among RBs.

Good news: He lands in a Saints backfield with opportunity.

New Orleans clearly plans to pay Alvin Kamara until he's wheeled off the field. We still like the upside on Kendre Miller behind him. But that former third-round pick has yet to prove anything through two seasons.

Neal should get a shot to compete for the No. 2 role this summer. And the Saints should keep from overworking a 30-year-old Kamara.

Want more on Neal's upside case? Check out Kevin's Dynasty Value report.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 4

4.01 – Trevor Etienne, RB, Panthers

Shane: Travis' little brother never was a lead college back, but his highlights show his upside as an outside runner and receiver.

With Jonathon Brooks officially out for the season, Etienne could beat out Miles Sanders to be the change-of-pace back behind Chuba Hubbard.

4.02 – Shedeur Sanders, QB, Browns

Jared: Sanders in Round 4 of a superflex rookie draft ... why not?

I believe he's a Day 2 talent who fell to Round 5 due to off-field stuff. That doesn't make him a great bet to be a long-term NFL starter, but it's still within the realm of possibility.

And the landing spot is nice: A wide-open QB room with a good offensive fit under HC Kevin Stefanski.

4.03 – Will Howard, QB, Steelers

Kevin: Howard fell to Round 6, and admittedly, I think his long-term upside is capped as a low-end starter.

That said, he landed with a team that offers a shot to start at some point next season.

Now, we’ll see if Pittsburgh closes the deal on Aaron Rodgers. But for now, their QB depth chart otherwise includes just Mason Rudolph and Skylar Thompson.

4.04 – DJ Giddens, RB, Colts

Matt: Giddens could have found better landing spots for his immediate upside. But Indy presents an opportunity to back up Jonathan Taylor right away.

Giddens spent the past two years dominating the Kansas State backfield, averaging 6.0 yards per carry and 11.7 per catch for his college career. He backed that up with a 92nd-percentile speed score at the Combine and won't turn 22 until late August.

4.05 – Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Browns

Shane: David Njoku is on the last year of his contract, and Fannin's record-breaking college career makes him a buy this late in the rookie draft.

I'm not sure if his odd gait and lack of overall athleticism will translate, but he should get a shot at being a TE1 with (let's hope) a new QB in 2026.

4.06 – Tahj Brooks, RB, Bengals

Jared: Brooks is an interesting stash, at least as far as Round 6 picks go.

He ripped off back-to-back 1,500-yard rushing seasons at Texas Tech and landed in a high-scoring Bengals offense with opportunity behind lead back Chase Brown.

4.07 – Jordan James, RB, 49ers

Kevin: You have to take notice whenever a draft pick joins Kyle Shanahan’s backfield. The 49ers have ranked top 14 in rushing attempts in seven straight seasons.

James isn't a home run hitter, but he's a steady presence who could earn the RB2 role as soon as 2025. We’ll see how much longer 29-year-old Christian McCaffrey sticks as a workhorse.

4.08 – Brashard Smith, RB, Chiefs

Matt: Smith's a smaller (5'10, 194 pounds) pass-catching back who converted from WR just last season. He drew workhorse usage in that lone SMU season, though, and then blazed a 4.39-second 40 time at the Combine.

Lasting until Round 7 means he's not likely to deliver much fantasy value at any point. But we've seen the Chiefs give rookie-year opportunity to a seventh-round RB (Isiah Pacheco) and undrafted free agent (Carson Steele) over just the past three years.

If Smith can prove he's a valuable complement to current backfield components, K.C. will put him out there.

4.09 – Tory Horton, WR, Seahawks

Shane: We had Tory Horton pegged as a potential Day 2 pick on talent, but a knee injury likely caused his fall to the fifth round.

His 4.4 speed and explosiveness off the line make him a candidate to find a role on an open depth chart in Seattle.

4.10 – Savion Williams, WR, Packers

Jared: Williams is a perfect dynasty taxi-squad stash -- raw but supremely athletic at 6'4, 222 pounds with 4.48 speed. There's big upside here if the Packers successfully develop him.

4.11 – Tai Felton, WR, Vikings

Kevin: Felton feels like a WR handcuff in the short term, with Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison under contract for multiple seasons.

Still, the Vikings took Felton in late Round 3, so their grade suggests he can be more than just a rotational piece.

We certainly saw that at Maryland, where he tallied a huge 2024 (96-1,124-9). He was also a Combine winner, totaling a 9.20 Relative Athletic Score at 6’1, 183 pounds.

4.12 – Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Lions

Matt: I'm with you: I thought it was goofy that Detroit took this guy as early as it did. But that signals the Lions like him. And TeSlaa at least sports high-level athleticism.

Will it ever translate to meaningful fantasy production? No idea. But this is late enough to bet on the traits and the Lions.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 5

5.01 – Dont'e Thornton Jr.

Shane: Thornton is likely a deep threat only on the Raiders. He led the nation in yards per reception in 2024 and got early fourth-round draft capital.

I'll take a chance on a guy who could quickly become a better version of Tre Tucker. If he grows beyond that, even better.

5.02 – Damien Martinez, RB, Seahawks

Jared: I'm ignoring Martinez's draft result: a Round 7 pick to a backfield with two talented players in Ken Walker and Zach Charbonnet. It's OK to do that in the fifth round of a rookie draft, though.

Martinez's tape and rushing production remain intriguing, even if any impact he makes might need to come on a team other than the Seahawks.

5.03 – Quinn Ewers, QB, Dolphins

Kevin: Ewers fell to Round 7 after a disappointing 2024. The former No. 1 overall recruit isn’t short on arm talent, though.

In Miami, he can develop for a couple of years and potentially see spot-start action should Tua Tagovailoa miss time.

5.04 – Ollie Gordon II, RB, Dolphins

Matt: Watching Gordon slide to the sixth round confirmed that we should weigh his disappointing 2024 at least as heavily as his breakout 2023. (And Jared pointed out on an early-April podcast why even that 2023 campaign might have been overrated.)

Gordon seems an odd fit for a Miami backfield that has favored high-level speed since HC Mike McDaniel arrived. But perhaps that variation means McDaniel sees something in Gordon that's been missing.

Ultimately, Round 5 is plenty late enough to take a shot on any Dolphins RB.

5.05 – Gunnar Helm, TE, Titans

Shane: Helm's injury at the Combine made his athletic testing look much worse than it should have been.

Helm's soft hands led Texas in receptions last season, ahead of Round 1 WR Matthew Golden and WR Isaiah Bond, who would have been drafted if not for a spring arrest. Helm's also a decent enough blocker to play in-line.

Helm to become a Tucker Kraft type and emerge as a fantasy asset.

5.06 – Jaylin Lane, WR, Commanders

Jared: Lane looks more likely to contribute on special teams than as a receiver early on. But he boasts 4.3 speed, got Round 4 draft capital, and landed in an ascending Commanders offense.

That's enough to make him worth a shot in Round 5 of rookie drafts.

5.07 – Jacory Croskey-Merritt, RB, Commanders

Kevin: Croskey-Merrit played only one game last year because of eligibility issues. But we saw the upside in 2024, when he broke out for a 189-1,190-17 rushing line at New Mexico.

Washington took a chance on him in Round 7, and there’s some potential for a rise up the depth chart.

Note that Brian Robinson Jr. and Austin Ekeler enter contract seasons.

5.08 – Ricky White III, WR, Seahawks

Matt: White led this year's WR class in:

• 2024 target share
• reception share
• and yardage share

He ranked second in yards per team pass attempt and third in TD market share.

Why'd he slide to Round 7? Probably because he's not a physical standout -- though the size and speed are fine -- and it sounds like coaches are more excited about his special teams play than offensive potential right now.

But GM John Schneider compares White to former Packers WR Donald Driver (also a seventh-rounder):

5.09 – Kyle McCord, QB, Eagles

Shane: This late in a superflex draft, I will stash any rookie QB with a pulse.

McCord had some late Day 2 buzz but fell to the sixth round. He has a good arm and showed progress throughout his college career.

If he can develop into Jalen Hurts' backup, there may be some fantasy upside.

5.10 – Kyle Monangai, RB, Bears

Jared: Monangai isn't an NFL-caliber athlete, clocking a 4.60-second 40 time at 211 pounds. But he topped 1,200 rushing yards in each of his final two seasons at Rutgers, and his 0.4 rush yards over expected per attempt last year tied Omarion Hampton and Dylan Sampson for 14th-best among 31 Combine RBs.

That's enough to make Monangai worth a dart throw in Round 5 after he landed with Ben Johnson's Bears.

5.11 – Riley Leonard, QB, Colts

Kevin: Leonard probably maxes out as an NFL backup. But he found a nice landing spot with a Colts squad that lacks QB clarity. Leonard also presents strong rushing ability with 2,130 career rushing yards and 36 TDs.

5.12 – Chimere Dike, WR, Titans

Matt: Dike's speed (4.34-second 40 time) makes him worth a late shot in rookie drafts -- and likely served as the primary motivation for Tennessee to reach for him early in Round 4.

He'd be easier to like if he didn't top out on targets and catches in 2022, adding just four total TDs outside of that season.

Dike at least finds a Titans WR depth chart with opportunity.

Wanna Go Get Your Guy?

Got any favorite rookie targets for your draft? Wanna get in position to nab them?

Or maybe you're looking to sell of draft picks for proven talent?

Whatever you're looking to do in dynasty trades, our Dynasty Trade Value Charts are ready to help ... in ANY format.

Sync your league to get custom player values.