Superflex Rookie Mock Draft: How Many Picks Before Things Get Ugly?

QB Scarcity Shapes the Board

Need a QB? You might be in trouble.

Indiana’s Fernando Mendoza is a near lock to go 1.01 in the NFL draft, but questionable rushing upside clouds his path to strong fantasy production. And after him, the Round 1 QB pool might include one more name: Alabama’s Ty Simpson.

His resume includes just one starting season.

With so few QB options, the early rounds hinge on how managers weigh alternatives. (Warning: The rest of the class doesn’t look awesome either.)

Let's get to all 60 picks -- and commentary -- from the Draft Sharks staff ...

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 1

1.01 – Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame

Matt Schauf: Last time we did this exercise, I said, "I might favor a QB over him as we get closer to draft time, especially depending on my team's makeup." I don't. Even if I need a QB, I'm leaning Love here -- maybe trying to trade down with the team at 1.02 if I'm strong at RB.

The Notre Dame stud just looks like easily the safest fantasy bet in this draft class, no matter where he lands.

1.02 – Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana

Kevin English: Mendoza offers a strong experience base, logging 35 career starts. He peaked this past year, earning the Heisman Trophy and leading a national championship offense. Mendoza simply shredded defenses with a 73% completion rate and 9.5 yards per attempt while throwing to a pair of NFL-caliber WRs (Elijah Sarratt and Omar Cooper Jr.).

He won’t win with his legs, but Mendoza has enough mobility to contribute some rushing at the pro level.

1.03 – Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State

Jared Smola: There's very little separating the top three WRs in this class. If you're rookie-drafting before the NFL Draft, though, I'd lean toward Tate simply because he looks like the favorite to be the first WR off the board.

Potential landing spots include Washington and Kansas City. Both would very likely make Tate the No. 1 WR post-draft.

1.04 – Makai Lemon, WR, USC

Shane Hallam: Lemon is my WR1 in the class.

An excellent route runner and contested catcher despite his size, he should be a volume-hog slot WR who can succeed in a flanker position as well. He's the best hands catcher of the class and was stellar against Cover-2 and Cover-3 defenses.

Lemon's just as dangerous after the catch as Jordyn Tyson.

1.05 – Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State

Jody Smith: Physically, Tyson is one of the top WRs in this class. He pairs strong hands and clean route running with an advanced feel for manipulating zone coverage.

The lone concern: durability. He missed 34% of his college games with various injuries, the only real blemish on an otherwise first-round profile. Even with that risk, he remains a strong bet for Round 1 of the NFL Draft and a top-5 rookie target in all fantasy formats.

1.06 – KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M

Matt: I'll be interested to see how the NFL sorts the early WRs, especially beyond the top three. Concepcion wins my trust in this range by virtue of his early production: a 71-829-10 receiving line on a 29% target share as a true freshman.

He stayed productive the next two years, hits the league as an early entrant, and delivered some impressive tape across two college stops. I'm in.

1.07 – Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon

Kevin: Sadiq posted a breakout line at Oregon in 2025: 51 catches, 560 yards, and 8 TDs. He’s not a supersized TE at 6’3, 241 pounds, but he makes up for it with superhuman athleticism.

Only 21, Sadiq is a lock for Round 1 draft capital.

1.08 – Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana

Jared: Cooper didn't break out until his senior year alongside Fernando Mendoza. But that 2025 season found him top-11 among draft-eligible WRs in both yards per route and yards per team pass attempt.

Cooper was a zone killer throughout his career, ranking eighth in this class in yards per route vs. zone. And, most importantly, he's looking like a strong bet to go in the first round of the draft.

1.09 – Denzel Boston, WR, Washington

Shane: Boston profiles as a team's No. 1 X WR who works equally well underneath and down the field. With great catch technique, Boston could be a reliable top option for a team with WR2 fantasy upside.

Sitting behind future NFL WRs led to a later breakout age, which is worrisome. But with likely first-round draft capital, Boston is worth the upside shot at pick 1.09.

1.10 – Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington

Jody: Coleman generates extra yards after contact with his compact, powerful frame. He rushed for 1,053 yards in 2024 before missing time with a knee injury in 2025. Despite that, he scored 17 TDs and caught a career-best 31 passes.

His short-yardage prowess and underrated hands make him a solid investment in dynasty rookie drafts.

1.11 – Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt

Matt: This RB class gets meh pretty quickly, and the WR group looks a bit overrated to me as well. So I'll have an easier time than usual reaching for a high-upside TE in this range.

Stowers doesn't seem to be talked about near Kenyon Sadiq, but I'm not sure why. Sadiq ran faster at the Combine and is younger. But he's also an inch shorter and watched Stowers stack up far more college production (146 catches to 80).

1.12 – Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama

Kevin: I think this is a value spot for Simpson, assuming he’s a Round 1 draft pick. We’ll see how the upcoming days unfold, but ESPN’s Adam Schefter expects the former 'Bama QB to land inside the first 32 picks.

Simpson’s play declined late last season, but his early to mid-year performance showcased the potential. Overall, he posted solid efficiency marks with 7.5 YPA and a 75.3% adjusted completion rate. He also proved capable when heated up with an 18.3% pressure to sack rate.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 2

2.01 – Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame

Jared: Price was hidden behind Jeremiyah Love at Notre Dame. But his advanced metrics are strong, including leading this RB class in 2025 explosive run rate (21.2%).

His 15 career catches are a concern. But if Price gets Round 2 draft capital, there's a good chance that his NFL team will want him to contribute in the passing game.

2.02 – Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska

Shane: Johnson sits among the best pass-catching RBs in the class and showed lead-back ability at only 202 pounds. Johnson's 4.56 40 time was disappointing at the Combine, but he improved to a 4.49 at his Pro Day.

I'll take a chance on Johnson as a Day 2 back who can catch passes.

2.03 – Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas

Jody: Washington was one of the Combine’s biggest winners after blazing a 4.33-second 40-yard dash. At 6’1, 223 pounds, he averaged 6.7 yards per carry and 3.86 yards after contact per attempt at Arkansas last season.

His 100th-percentile Speed Score pushes him firmly into Day 2 consideration and makes him an intriguing dynasty target.

2.04 – Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State

Matt: Would Mike Washington have ever gone ahead of Singleton in this draft if the Penn State alum had never fractured his right foot at the Senior Bowl? I doubt it.

This guy racked up 102 catches at 9.7 yards per reception, 5.6 yards per rush for his career, and 54 total TDs (plus one via kick return). And Singleton was likely headed for a sub-4.4-second 40 time at the Combine. The foot injury could turn him into a steal in rookie drafts.

2.05 – Chris Bell, WR, Louisville

Kevin: Bell looked like a Round 1 pick before tearing his ACL in the second-to-last game of 2025. Earning 9.6 targets per game, Bell compiled three games of 9+ catches 130+ yards. He proved himself in contested situations while showing reliable hands and strong per-route efficiency (2.55 yards per route run).

At Louisville’s Pro Day, Bell said he expects to be medically cleared for training camp.

2.06 – Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana

Jared: Omar Cooper is garnering more buzz right now, but Sarratt was Indiana's best WR by most metrics last year. He beat Cooper in yards per team pass attempt, Dominator Rating, Pro Football Focus receiving grade, and PPR points per game.

Sarratt goes 6'2, 213 pounds with strong ball skills. And he also owns the second-best career yards per route vs. zone coverage in this year's WR class. Underrated!

2.07 – Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee

Shane: Brazzell has work to do before he will make a fantasy impact, but he has the upside to be an NFL starter. A 6'4 WR with 4.37 speed -- the kind that shows on film -- Brazzell could develop into an Alec Pierce type of weapon.

He's worth a pick in the mid second round.

2.08 – Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia

Jody: This is the risky range in an underwhelming 2026 class.

Branch is an explosive athlete, but too much of his production came on manufactured touches, and his size adds another layer of concern. He still brings big-play upside in the right system, especially with a creative play-caller who can scheme him into space.

Like others in this range, he’s a classic risk/reward target in Round 2 of dynasty drafts.

2.09 – Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State

Matt: I had Allen ahead of college teammate Nicholas Singleton the first time we ran through these drafts. I could still swing that way if he precedes Singleton in the NFL Draft. But for now, I'm leaning toward Singleton's pass-catching upside. Allen remains intriguing, however, after outperforming his (arguably?) more physically gifted compatriot on the ground in each of their shared seasons.

That factor alone boosts Allen's stock for me amid an unexciting Round 2 rookie-draft field.

2.10 – Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama

Kevin: Bernard led Alabama in receiving in 2025. He brings a well-rounded game and plenty of size at 6'1, 206 pounds.

The 22-year-old has a chance to get drafted by the end of Round 2.

2.11 – Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson

Jared: Williams' raw production doesn't jump off the page (he never hit 1,000 yards). But he led Clemson in catches three times, including as a true freshman in 2022.

Williams draws high marks for his route running and after-catch ability. And it sounds like he'll go on Day 2 of the NFL Draft.

2.12 – Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame

Shane: I'm not overly keen on Fields, but any WR with legit top-50 buzz should be considered. A downfield contested catcher likely means Fields never dominates as a fantasy WR, but he could be a fine bye week fill-in.

The upside might be a Brandon Aiyuk type in an offense that can scheme him open.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 3

3.01 – Ja'Kobi Lane, WR, USC

Jody: Lane offers an intriguing blend of size and scoring ability at 6’4, with a breakout season that showcased his red-zone impact and contested-catch skills. He consistently won in tight areas and flashed strong ball tracking, but his game leans heavily on physicality rather than separation.

He doesn’t bring much after-the-catch juice, and questions remain about how his route running and speed will translate.

Lane projects as a Day 2 or early Day 3 pick with touchdown-driven upside, making him a risk/reward target in the late second or early third round of rookie drafts.

3.02 – Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State

Matt: There have to be at least a few WRs coaches drooling over Lance's profile. The guy stands 6'3 and 204 pounds, runs a 4.34-second 40, posted a 95th-percentile broad jump and 96th-percentile vertical, and delivered strong numbers the past two years. Lance tallied 126 catches, 2,132 yards, and 25 TDs over that span.

He'll linger in the NFL Draft because that all came at the FCS level, and in his age-22 and age-23 seasons. But Trey's little brother looks intriguing in the middle of a rookie draft.

3.03 – Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU

Kevin: Nussmeier looked like a Round 1 pick after posting 4,052 yards and 29 TDs in 2024. But he suffered what he described as a “freak” injury to his abdomen just before the 2025 season.

His play suffered as a result, summarized by a full-yard drop in yards per attempt. Still, the hope is that a team views him as a developmental Day 2 pick with starting potential.

3.04 – Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State

Jared: Hurst is an exciting athlete, registering a 4.42-second 40 time and 99th percentile Relative Athletic Score at 6'4, 206 pounds. That gives him a better chance to make the jump from Georgia State to the NFL.

Hurst dominated the lower-level competition over the past two seasons, totaling 1,965 yards and 15 TDs. His 37.3% yardage market share last year ranked second among draft-eligible WRs.

3.05 – Max Klare, TE, Ohio State

Shane: Klare appears destined for Day 2 draft capital as a pass-catching TE who developed as a blocker in 2025. He was utilized at all three levels last year and can provide big plays up the seam as a three-down TE.

Klare should be a reliable TE for my bench who can develop into a fantasy starter or trade piece.

3.06 – Adam Randall, RB, Clemson

Jody: Randall is a former WR with rare size (6’3, 232) and 4.5 speed. That background showed up in 2025, when he caught 36 passes for 250 yards and three TDs while leading Clemson with 814 rushing yards and 10 scores.

He’s still developing, but the size-speed-receiving combo gives him plenty of dynasty appeal in the third round.

3.07 – Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State

Matt: Maybe Thompson proves too small -- about 5'9, 170 pounds -- to accomplish much in the pros. And he spent most of college posting limited numbers.

But his 4.26 speed delivered an SEC-leading 1,054 receiving yards at 18.5 per catch in his only Mississippi State campaign.

3.08 – Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma

Kevin: Burks transferred to Oklahoma ahead of the 2024 season. A soft-tissue injury limited him to only five games, but he rebounded for a healthy 2025 that included a 57-620-4 line. Each mark ranked second on the team.

At 5'9, 188 pounds, he projects as an explosive slot target in the NFL.

3.09 – Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor

Jared: Trigg is coming off a big 2025, catching 50 balls for 694 yards and six scores on 2.18 yards per route. That came in his fifth college season, though, and the 240-pounder might struggle to hold up as a blocker.

But Trigg's movement skills and after-catch ability give him plenty of fantasy upside.

3.10 – Skyler Bell, WR, UConn 

Shane: I was late to the party on Skyler Bell, thinking he was a product of a poor UConn team. But his 4.40 speed with a 41" vertical jump exceeded my expectations.

I'm not sure Bell plays as fast as that, but it makes his 101-1278-13 season in 2025 mean a bit more. A slot-only player, Bell has good hands and wiggle after the catch. 

3.11 – Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest

Jody: Claiborne lacks ideal size (5’10, 195), but he brings clear explosiveness. He combines speed, lateral agility, and balance with added value as a returner. He’s also shown receiving ability with 20+ catches in each of the past two seasons at Wake Forest, giving him a path to a complementary role.

His 4.37 40 time ranked third among RBs at the Combine and boosts his appeal as a mid-to-late-round dynasty flier.

3.12 – Jamarion Miller, RB, Alabama

Matt: I'll be honest, my reasoning for this pick is because Shane said so. He snagged Miller at 3.04 the first time we ran through this exercise, saying, "He's a better player than the stats indicate." Let's hope so, because the guy averaged just 4.6 yards per rush across four years at Alabama, while never exceeding 145 carries or 19 catches in a single season. But he's good on age, size, and speed.

Miller will turn 22 just after the draft. He measured 5'10 and 209 pounds at the Combine, with a 4.42-second 40 time that gives him a 91st-percentile speed score. If he gets decent draft capital -- say, Round 4 or 5 -- I'm willing to take a chance.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 4

4.01 – De'Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss

Kevin: Stribling made an impact as a true freshman at Washington State, posting 44-471-5 in 13 games. His production hit another level at Oklahoma State and Ole Miss in 2024-2025 with back-to-back seasons of 50+ catches, 800+ yards, and 6 TDs.

At 6'2, 207 pounds, he ran a 4.36 forty-yard dash at the Combine, adding an impressive 10’7" broad jump. His size, speed, and post-catch ability form an upside mix in the NFL.

4.02 – Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State

Jared: Payton started for just one season at North Dakota State, but it was impressive: 2,719 yards on 12.1 yards per attempt with 16 TDs vs. four INTs.

More importantly, Payton averaged 68.8 rushing yards per game and then tested as a 99th percentile athlete. That'd give him exciting fantasy upside if he wins a starting job as a pro.

4.03 – Drew Allar, QB, Penn State

Shane: Allar's film stinks. It was among the worst of the Combine QBs, but his physical tools still make me want to take a shot. The former five-star recruit stands 6'5 and 228 pounds, and he shows excellent velocity on his passes. He also offers rushing upside.

An NFL team may try to "fix" Allar by drafting him in Round 3. If so, I'm in.

4.04 – Tanner Koziol, TE, Houston

Jody: Koziol is an easy swing at this point in a superflex rookie draft. He brings rare size at 6’7, 250 pounds and produced at two stops, posting 94-839-8 at Ball State and 74-727-6 at Houston over the past two seasons. He led all FBS TEs with 20 contested catches and ranked top-10 in both PFF receiving grade (78.9) and yards per route run (2.26) last year. Tight end typically flattens out in this range of superflex drafts, so betting on size, production, and red-zone ability makes sense.

Koziol offers developmental upside with a clear path to becoming a useful TE2 if things break right.

4.05 – Le'Veon Moss, RB, Texas A&M

Matt: Moss looks like a Day 3 pick, and I won't be chasing him if he lingers late into that day. But there's intriguing burst and good-enough size here. He reportedly sports 4.42-second speed in the 40 but didn't run it at the Combine. That's linked to his biggest issue: durability. Moss lost time to lower-body injuries each of the past three years.

If that pushes him behind Kentucky's Seth McGowan in the NFL Draft, then I'd take McGowan here instead. Why didn't I make that selection anyway? McGowan's about three years older.

4.06 – Jeff Caldwell, WR, Cincinnati

Kevin: Caldwell joined Cincinnati in 2025 following a three-year run at Lindenwood, an FCS school. He wasn’t a standout producer, accounting for 14.2% of the team’s receptions and 15.9% of the receiving yards. But the appeal here is tied to his superhuman combination of size and athleticism.

At 6’5, 216 pounds, he ran a 4.31 forty-yard dash, adding a 42-inch vertical and an 11-foot, 2-inch broad jump. His performance earned him the second-highest Relative Athletic Score out of 3,830 WRs since 1987. That alone makes him attractive as a late-round pick.

4.07 – Eric McAlister, WR, TCU

Jared: McAlister is "my guy" in this year's WR class.

There are character concerns after a pair of arrests in 2024, but the production profile is strong. McAlister led Boise State with 47 catches and 873 yards as a redshirt sophomore in 2023 before transferring to TCU. He ranked second on the 2024 Horned Frogs with 762 receiving yards, behind only Jack Bech. Then McAlister busted out for a 72-1,190-10 line last year, ranking top eight among draft-eligible WRs in Dominator Rating, yards per route, and yards per team pass attempt.

He looks like a Day 2 pick minus the off-field stuff. We'll see how far that sinks him.

4.08 – Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas

Shane: Green lit up the Combine with a 4.36 40-yard dash, a 43" vertical, and an 11'2" broad jump at 6'6, 227 pounds. He can hit deep passes, but struggles with any consistent technique or throwing accuracy at the first two levels.

It's a large work in progress, but IF he hits, Green will be a fantasy starter because of his rushing ability.

4.09 – Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor

Jody: Cameron brings good size (6’1, 220) and led Baylor in both receiving and TDs in back-to-back seasons. His strength, build, and catch radius stand out, but his route running still needs development.

He projects as a Day 3 pick with upside, exactly the type of profile worth targeting this late in rookie drafts.

4.10 – Seth McGowan, RB, Kentucky

Matt: I'm very interested to see whether a RB who'll be 26 as a rookie gets drafted at all. If he does, though, McGowan's got several things going for him:

• size (6'0, 223)
• speed (4.49-second 40 time)
• and solid production.

He outperformed Mike Washington when the two were teammates at New Mexico State in 2024. And McGowan racked up an impressive 11.0 yards per reception for his college career.

4.11 – Malik Benson, WR, Oregon

Kevin: Benson was the No. 1 JUCO prospect before arriving at Alabama. He disappointed there in 2023 for the run-heavy Crimson Tide. Then in 2024, he posted just 25-311-1 in an awful Florida State passing game.

He transferred again in 2025 and started to show progress at Oregon. He flashed sure hands as a deep threat, leading to 16.7 yards per catch on 43 receptions. At 6’0, 189 pounds, Benson brings excellent play speed and isn’t shy facing contact.

4.12 – C.J. Daniels, WR, Miami

Jared: Daniels spent six years in college and only reached 700 receiving yards once.

But his career 2.66 yards per route vs. zone -- fourth best in this WR class -- makes him an intriguing late-round flier in rookie drafts.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 5

5.01 – Barion Brown, WR, LSU

Shane: Brown is a speed-first player who stretches the field as well as any WR in the class. He showed early production at Kentucky but became more of a return specialist at LSU this past year.

As we saw with Chimere Dike last year, a special teams draft capital bump can translate if you have some requisite WR skills, too. Brown could fit that mold.

5.02 – J'Mari Taylor, RB, Virginia

Jody: Taylor lacks ideal size at 5’9, 205, but he functioned as Virginia’s offensive centerpiece last season. He led the ACC in rushing, scored 15 TDs, and added 43 receptions while ranking top-5 in this class in missed tackles forced.

He projects as a mid-round pick with enough receiving ability to make him an appealing target this deep in rookie drafts.

5.03 – Carson Beck, QB, Miami

Matt: Beck seems like he's trending toward going higher than this. ESPN's Field Yates recently labeled Beck the No. 3 QB in this class -- following Mendoza and Simpson -- with this reasoning: "I'm giving Beck the nod for a few reasons. He has natural throwing ability ... and plenty of experience (43 starts). Scouts are extremely impressed with his overall acumen as a player. Plus, Beck has very good size (6'5, 233 pounds) and handled the pressure of starting at two high-profile colleges. I believe he'll go in the third round."

Beck lacks the rushing upside to become a true fantasy sleeper. But landing a later-round QB who gets a starting shot within his initial NFL contract would be a nice hit for your superflex squad.

5.04 – Sam Roush, TE, Stanford

Kevin: Roush's catch and yardage totals improved each year from 2023-2025, peaking with a 49-545-2 line last fall. At 6'6, 267 pounds, he left the Combine with a 94th percentile vertical, a 94th percentile broad jump, a 64th percentile 3-cone drill, and a 63rd percentile 40-yard dash (per MockDraftable).

That type of size and athleticism gives Roush a shot at developing into an NFL starter.

5.05 – Jaydn Ott, RB, Oklahoma

Jody: I remain intrigued by Ott, despite a rough finish to his college career and the fact that he wasn't even invited to the Combine. Ott caught 46 passes as a true freshman at Cal and then exploded for 1,315 rushing yards and 14 total TDs as a sophomore.

At some point, it's worth gambling on that form returning.

5.06 – Justin Joly, TE, NC State

Shane: Joly profiles mostly as a pass-catching TE, but he still has an outside chance to hear his name called in Round 3. He led NC State with 661 receiving yards in 2024 (over KC Concepcion). In 2025, Joly showed red zone ability with 7 TDs.

He's worth stashing on a taxi squad, if possible.

5.07 – Eli Heidenreich, RB/WR, Navy

Jody: Heidenreich comes out of Navy’s flexbone offense as an intriguing prospect. He showed versatility and set a program record with 941 receiving yards last season. He then backed it up at the Combine with a 4.44 40-yard dash and a 98th-percentile agility score.

His ability as both a runner and receiver could earn him draft capital, making him an interesting late-round flier in dynasty rookie drafts.

5.08 – Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson

Matt: Consider this a placeholder for whichever of the remaining QBs gets the best landing spot. I'm happy to use Klubnik in that slot, though, because he looked quite promising a year ago. That's when he threw 36 TDs vs. just 6 INTs and ran for 463 yards (even with sack yardage subtracted) and 7 TDs. Klubnik was just one of many Tigers to backslide in 2025.

There's enough arm, mobility, and starting experience to make him a worthwhile bet.

5.09 – Reggie Virgil, WR, Texas Tech

Kevin: Virgil broke out with a 41-816-9 line at Miami (OH) in 2024, thriving as a primary deep threat. He transferred to Texas Tech last year and played a shorter-range role, helping him lead the team in catches (57). At the Senior Bowl, he was mentioned as one of Daniel Jeremiah’s top WR standouts.

The 6'3, 187-pounder looks like a mid-Day 3 draft pick.

5.10 – Robert Henry Jr., RB, UTSA

Jared: Henry's stock took a hit with a poor showing at the Combine, including a 4.52-second 40 time at 196 lbs. But he remains intriguing after a strong 2025.

Henry ran for 1,045 yards and nine TDs on 6.9 yards per carry. And he ranked second among the top-27 RBs in this class in both rush yards over expected per attempt and yards after contact per attempt.

5.11 – Jack Endries, TE, Texas

Shane: Endries really flourished in 2024 with Fernando Mendoza at Cal.

Texas seemed to miscast him inline too much in 2025, but Endries still showed the athleticism and receiving ability that could make him a fantasy threat down the line.

5.12 – Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia

Jody: Delp (6’5, 245) brings reliable hands and strong athleticism, posting a 9.84 Relative Athletic Score (98th percentile) at the Combine. He also blocks well and fits the mold of a traditional in-line TE with enough receiving ability to contribute.

There are traits to like this late in rookie drafts.

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Kevin English, Senior Analyst

Kevin brings 15+ years of experience as a fantasy analyst and mid-stakes competitor across various formats (redraft, best ball, dynasty, DFS). He finished 1st in FantasyPros Draft Accuracy competition in 2024. Kevin's work has been featured in The Mercury News, NBC Sports/Rotoworld, and FantasyPros.