2024 Dynasty Fantasy Football – 1QB Rookie ADP 1.0

It’s the most wonderful time of the year! We’re back and the 2024 rookie draft class is slowly coming together and now is the time to get to know them all. We’re here to help you get a head start on who these rookies are and which ones to target in your upcoming dynasty fantasy football rookie drafts. 

We have rookie profiles and NFL mock drafts going, but nothing beats dynasty rookie mocks. Follow along with the latest rookie average draft position for 1QB leagues. Stay tuned as time goes on and more rookie drafts are completed for the ADP to adjust. 

Be sure to keep an eye out for our latest risers and fallers from these ADP updates and our 2024 Dynasty Rookie 1QB ADP.

We have completed multiple drafts already with 90+ rookies drafted in a four-round, 12-team format. Interested in joining a mock draft? Please DM me on X @RyanMiner_FFB and start preparing today! If you don’t have X, join our Discord!  Let’s get right into it with the latest Dynasty 1QB Rookie ADP.

Dynasty Rookie ADP – Round 1

1.01 Marvin Harrison Jr, WR, Ohio State

1.02 Malik Nabers, WR, LSU

1.03 Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia

1.04 Rome Odunze, WR, Washington

1.05 Caleb Williams, QB, USC

1.06 Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon

1.07 Brian Thomas Jr, WR, LSU

1.08 Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina

1.09 Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State

1.10 Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia

1.11 Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas

1.12 Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas

Kicking off our mocks have been none other than Marvin Harrison Jr. While being viewed as a generational talent, Malik Nabers is right on his coattails. However, there are some in the fantasy football community who have Nabers over Harrison. The NFL Draft will be the telling tail for these two. 

Likewise, we see tight end Brock Bowers being selected third overall. He’s been linked to multiple teams in the first round of the NFL Draft. Similarly, he’s being selected in the same position as Kyle Pitts did a couple of seasons ago.

Next, seeing two quarterbacks in Caleb Williams and Drake Maye go so soon in a 1QB mock is interesting. Yet, should come as no surprise that Williams is viewed also as a generational talent, while Maye may be the most NFL-ready.

Overall, the first round may look like this after the NFL Draft where no running backs are drafted. Seeing here nine of the picks are wide receivers. This receiver class is very deep and you will see more as we go along.

Dynasty Rookie ADP – Round 2

2.01 Jonathan Brooks, RB, Texas

2.02 Jayden Daniels, QB, LSU

2.03 Trey Benson, RB, Florida State

2.04 Xavier Leggette, WR, South Carolina

2.05 Blake Corum, RB, Michigan

2.06 Ja’ Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas

2.07 Devontez Walker, WR, North Carolina

2.08 Ja’Lynn Polk, WR, Washington

2.09 Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon

2.10 Braelon Allen, RB, Wisconsin

2.11 Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan

2.12 Audric Estime, RB, Notre Dame

To begin with the second round, we finally see our first running back drafted. Jonathan Brooks looks to be the top running back to some, yet he tore his ACL back in November. What’s more, is that he’s looking to be cleared for training camp. He could be a steal of the rookie drafts.

Although Brooks was the first running back, here in the second round, six are taken on average. Looking at where the running backs are going, things will change based on the capital spent. All in all, we could be waiting till round three before we hear anyone’s name called. 

Once again more wide receivers are selected in this range. One who is moving up is Roman Wilson after a great Senior Bowl performance. Furthermore, don’t sleep on Ja’Lynn Polk finished with 1,159 yards and 9 touchdowns. Not to mention excellent tracking and positioning skills at the catch point. These wide receivers are something special. 

Finally, we see another tight end in Ja’Tavion Sanders selected in the second round. The 20-year-old tight end finished 3rd in receiving yards among tight ends in college football. He has the versatility and athleticism that NFL teams will drool over. After he’s drafted in rookie drafts, the TE3 is a huge question mark.

Dynasty Rookie ADP – Round 3

3.01 Jalen McMillan, WR, Washington

3.02 Marshawn Lloyd, RB, USC

3.03 Michael Penix Jr, QB, Washington

3.04 J.J. McCarthy, QB, Michigan

3.05 Ricky Pearsall, WR, Florida

3.06 Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky

3.07 Jermaine Burton, WR, Alabama 

3.08 Jaylen Wright, RB, Tennessee 

3.09 Brenden Rice, WR, USC

3.10 Cade Stover, TE, Ohio State

3.11 Javon Baker, WR, UCF

3.12 Jacob Cowing, WR, Arizona 

Another round and another Washington Huskies wide receiver come off the board in Jalen McMillan. This now makes it three wide receivers drafted overall, with one coming in each round. Coming from a high-pass offense, McMillen was looking to break out. However, a knee injury set him back, and I noticed a limit to his play.

Furthermore, we see another big run-on wide receivers. Here, we see seven selected on average. Ricky Pearsall is a name to keep an eye on. He had one of the best catches last season at Florida. He’s a poor man, Keenan Allen from what I see. 

Two running backs come off the board, Marshawn Lloyd and Jaylen Wright. Lloyd has a lot of tread on the tires, yet never dominated the workload. However, don’t look past Jaylen Wright as he will more than likely be the fastest running back in the class. Both these running backs can move up and interchange with the ones in the second round. Out of these two, I see Wright moving up the fastest.

Dynasty Rookie ADP – Round 4

4.01 Will Shipley, RB, Clemson

4.02 Bo Nix, QB, Oregon

4.03 Ray Davis, RB, Kentucky 

4.04 Johnny Wilson, WR, Florida State

4.05 Jamari Thrash, WR, Georgia State

4.06 Malik Washington, WR, Virginia 

4.07 Theo Johnson, TE, Penn State

4.08 Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State

4.09 Frank Gore Jr, RB, Southern Miss

4.10 AJ Barner, TE, Michigan 

4.11 Dylan Laube, RB, New Hampshire 

4.12 Jaheim Bell, TE, Florida State

As we entered the final round, seeing Will Shipley be this late surprised me. You will see people compare him to Christian McCaffrey; just stop. Albeit he is white and can do it all, that’s not a comparable comparison. He’s not a first-round running back or talent, but rather one that teams will draft sometime on day three, and I’m all here for it. In other words, I see him more as Danny Woodhead than McCaffrey.

For a player I’m interested in here this late, it’s Dylan Laube. A running back who dominated against a lesser talent in New Hampshire. Where he goes in the NFL Draft will determine how I feel going forward. He should be a late-round pick or UDFA, but I like what I’ve seen.

For tight ends, like I said in round two, it’s quite a drop from Ja’Tavion Sanders to Theo Johnson. Although Cade Stover went near the end of round three, I like Johnson more as a prospect than Stover. After a good Senior Bowl outing, Johnson should be a name that continues to climb draft boards.

These players are not guaranteed to be drafted here. From what we know and have studied, this is how many mock drafters view these players. Finally, some were boosted from the Senior Bowl, while others were seen on a National Champion level. 

Be on the lookout for version 2.0 of our dynasty rookie ADP as we look to see who rises and who falls after the 2024 NFL Combine.

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