Dynasty season is in full swing! The NFL Draft is behind us and we can begin projecting how rookies fit into their new NFL teams. That means it’s the perfect time to dive into a two-round Superflex Points Per Reception (PPR) Tight End Premium (TEP) mock draft.
Let’s get drafting!
Post 2025 NFL Draft Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft | Superflex, TE Premium
Round One:
1.01: Ashton Jeanty (RB, Las Vegas Raiders)
Coming off a monstrous 2024 season, Ashton Jeanty showed elite contact balance and vision rarely seen at the college level. His quick feet and ability to break tackles made him a consensus first-rounder. Jeanty projects as a three-down back immediately and his receiving upside makes him a potential top-five dynasty running back, especially in PPR formats. He’s a league-winning pick at 1.01.
1.02: Cam Ward (QB, Tennessee Titans)
Selected first overall by the Tennessee Titans, Cam Ward is set to be the franchise’s new face. A naturally gifted passer with a lightning-quick release and deep ball touch, Ward offers fantasy managers immediate Superflex value. He has a higher floor due to his rushing ability, making him a perfect foundation piece for any dynasty build.
1.03: Omarion Hampton (RB, Los Angeles Chargers)
Landing with Jim Harbaugh’s Chargers on Day 1 of the NFL Draft couldn’t have been more of a dream come true for Omarion Hampton. His bruising, downhill style meshes perfectly with Harbaugh’s physical run game. Don’t be scared off by Najee Harris; Hampton should see significant work early. His upside at the goal line and profile as a volume runner make him a safe and high-upside pick.
1.04: TreVeyon Henderson (RB, New England Patriots)
Early Day 2 capital to the New England Patriots was ideal for dynasty managers as TreVeyon Henderson’s pass-catching chops make him a PPR gem. Henderson is a big play waiting to happen with the agility to create in space. New England desperately needs playmakers and Henderson should lead this backfield sooner rather than later.
1.05: Travis Hunter (WR/DB, Jacksonville Jaguars)
Arguably the most talented player in the class, Travis Hunter’s two-way ability is a dynasty manager’s dream. Head Coach Liam Coen has already confirmed he’ll primarily play offense. He’s the WR1 of this class for good reason—explosive, sticky hands, elite footwork. Even if snap count concerns linger, he’s worth the risk at 1.05.
1.06: Tetairoa McMillan (WR, Carolina Panthers)
The Panthers badly needed a playmaker and Tetairoa McMillan fits perfectly. “T-Mac” has a massive catch radius and his red zone prowess will be a lifeline for Bryce Young. Ignore the worries about his long speed; his game is built on technique, size and body control. Expect steady PPR production immediately.
1.07: Quinshon Judkins (RB, Cleveland Browns)
Landing in Cleveland with second-round capital, Quinshon Judkins finds himself in a prime spot. The Browns love to run the ball and with uncertainty at quarterback, they should lean heavily on their backs. Judkins’ bruising running style and nose for the end zone will pay off quickly for fantasy managers.
1.08: Tyler Warren (TE, Indianapolis Colts)
Tyler Warren was my TE2 pre-draft and his landing spot in Indianapolis is juicy. Likely the best pure catcher on the roster, he’ll be a safety valve for Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones. With schemed touches and TEP scoring, Warren could smash expectations early.
1.09: Emeka Egbuka (WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers)
The Buccaneers add a future star in Emeka Egbuka, though immediate production might be slow. Patience is key; Mike Evans won’t be around forever. Egbuka’s polish and route running will eventually make him a PPR staple. A WR2/3 with upside, he is perfect for contending dynasty teams.
1.10: Colston Loveland (TE, Chicago Bears)
My pre-draft TE1, Colston Loveland is an instant contributor for the Bears. While the pass-catching room is crowded, Loveland’s dynamic ability downfield and red zone prowess give him strong TE1 upside in premium formats. He’s a massive upgrade over Cole Kmet and a future star.
1.11: Cameron Skattebo (RB, New York Giants)
While just missing Day Two capital hurts, Cameron Skattebo still finds himself in a great situation. The Giants’ backfield is wide open behind Tyrone Tracy and Skattebo’s rugged, relentless running style will earn him touches. He’s a flex player with RB2 upside if things break right in PPR formats.
1.12: Kaleb Johnson (RB, Pittsburgh Steelers)
Kaleb Johnson lands with the Steelers and immediately slots in as the heir to Najee Harris. Pittsburgh’s uncertain situation at quarterback means they’ll lean heavily on the run. Johnson’s one-cut style and goal-line prowess will make him a valuable fantasy asset sooner than many expect.
READ: How To Scout Rookies: An Introduction to Watching Tape
Round Two:
2.01: Luther Burden (WR, Chicago Bears)
The Bears loaded up around Caleb Williams and Luther Burden is the crown jewel. Burden’s electric yards after catch (YAC) ability and positional versatility make him a PPR monster waiting to happen. With an open depth chart behind D.J. Moore, Burden could become a top-24 dynasty wide receiver quickly.
2.02: R.J. Harvey (RB, Denver Broncos)
Sean Payton handpicked R.J. Harvey to become his “joker” role player in Denver and it’s easy to see why. Harvey’s dynamic skill set makes him a dangerous weapon both as a runner and receiver. His fantasy upside is huge, especially in PPR, and he could be a major steal at this spot.
2.03: Jaxson Dart (QB, New York Giants)
The Giants nabbed Jaxson Dart as their quarterback of the future late in the first round of the NFL Draft. While it will take time to adjust from Ole Miss’s tempo offense, Dart has all the tools: arm strength, mobility and moxie. He’s a taxi squad stash with future starting potential in Superflex leagues.
2.04: Matthew Golden (WR, Green Bay Packers)
Matthew Golden landing in Green Bay at 23rd overall showcases the Packers’ belief in him but the wide receiver room is crowded. While talented with great separation ability, Golden will need to fight for targets early. Long-term, he’s a solid WR3 with WR2 upside if he carves out a role.
2.05: Jaylin Noel (RB, Houston Texans)
Don’t sleep on Jaylin Noel. Drafted by the Texans in the third round, Noel’s blazing speed and urgency make him an exciting addition. The Texans utilize smaller receivers well. With Tank Dell’s future cloudy, there’s a real path to immediate snaps and in PPR formats, Noel offers sneaky upside as a flex starter.
2.06: Mason Taylor (TE, New York Jets)
The Jets grabbed Mason Taylor early on Friday to become their TE1. Standing 6’ 5” and weighing 251 pounds, Taylor is a reliable, well-rounded player who could become a trusted target for Justin Fields. He’s a rock-solid value pick with TE1 upside in PPR leagues, especially in TEP leagues like this!
2.07: Bhayshul Tuten (RB, Jacksonville Jaguars)
Bhayshul Tuten’s explosiveness and pass-catching ability land him in a great spot in Jacksonville. With Travis Etienne’s contract situation looming, Tuten could be a future starter. Special teams contributions give him added value in leagues with return points. Ball security is the only major concern.
2.08: Jalen Milroe (QB, Seattle Seahawks)
Drafted in the third round, Jalen Milroe has unlimited upside thanks to his athleticism, but he also has an incredibly low floor. He’ll need time to develop as a passer but in Superflex, the reward outweighs the risk. He’s the perfect taxi squad quarterback if you can be patient.
2.09: Jayden Higgins (WR, Houston Texans)
Jayden Higgins’ early Day 2 selection by Houston surprised some but the opportunity is real. At 6’ 3”, he brings size that the Texans otherwise lack. He can play outside or inside and should quickly find himself on the field. He’s a sneaky PPR flex stash with future starting upside. The only reason I have him below his rookie teammate,Noel is due to the physical similarity between Higgins and WR1 Nico Collins, potentially making it harder for the rookie to carve out a role.
2.10: Tre Harris (WR, Los Angeles Chargers)
Tre Harris lands with the Chargers and immediately becomes a favorite deep threat for Justin Herbert. While Ladd McConkey will lead the WR room, Harris’s big-play ability makes him a prime target in best-ball or upside pick late in the second round. He could easily outproduce this draft slot.
2.11: Shedeur Sanders (QB, Cleveland Browns)
Despite a humiliating fall to the fifth round, Shedeur Sanders still has serious talent. Selected by the Browns, he could eventually push to start, given Cleveland’s unstable quarterback room. In Superflex, this kind of upside is worth a bet in later second-round picks, even if it’s a long wait.
2.12: Jaydon Blue (RB, Dallas Cowboys)
I’m reaching a bit but Jaydon Blue’s PPR upside is too good to pass up. Even as a fifth-round pick, Blue has a clear path to touches behind oft-injured veterans. His receiving skills could quickly carve out a fantasy-relevant role, making him a high-upside dart throw in your superflex drafts.
Thanks for reading my article on my 2025 Superflex Rookie Mock Draft! For more Devy and College Fantasy Football content, follow me on Twitter/X @PoshplaysFF.
*Photo Credit: Mark J. Rebilas – USA TODAY Sports*
