Way Too Early 2025 Superflex Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft
Although most of us just finished up our 2024 dynasty rookie mock drafts, it’s never too early to look ahead to next year! In all seriousness, 2025 rookie picks are next up, and it’s important to get a basic understanding of the upcoming class before you buy or sell these picks. Of course, you shouldn’t take this mock draft as gospel. However, it should give you a brief outline of the strengths and weaknesses of this 2025 NFL Draft class. More importantly, the talented 2025 dynasty rookies. Continue reading to see how this rookie mock draft shapes up.
2025 Superflex Dynasty Football Rookie Mock Draft
It’s never too early to start planning for your dynasty fantasy football rookie drafts. Additionally, it’s never too early for some dynasty rookie mock drafts. Even looking ahead to the talented 2025 rookie draft class. The Superflex format, which allows for the inclusion of an additional quarterback in the starting lineup, adds a layer of strategy that can significantly impact your team’s future. Needless to say, the quarterbacks have immense value in these leagues.
In this way-too-early 2025 Superflex dynasty rookie mock draft, we’ll break down the top prospects, focusing on key players to target to build a championship-caliber roster. Whether you’re looking for the next franchise quarterback or a versatile skill player, this guide will help you confidently navigate your draft’s complexities. Let’s get right into it with the talented quarterback from Georgia with this dynasty rookie mock draft for 2025.
1. Carson Beck, Georgia (QB)
My 2025 QB1 is Carson Beck, based on what I saw out of him last year on film. Beck didn’t light up the stat sheet, but he had 3,914 yards and a 24:6 touchdown to interception ratio. Using Tankathon’s 2025 mock draft, he’s projected to go 5th overall, but I’ve seen him mocked at one as well.
Beck has great size at 6’4 and 215 pounds and showed fantastic ball velocity and three-level accuracy at Georgia. In a Superflex format, I will prioritize the quarterback position. Personally, I’m much more confident in Beck than the other quarterbacks below.
2. Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona (WR)
I still think about the day I was shocked by seeing THE Tetairoa McMillan Twitter clip. I had no idea that McMillan is 6’5 and 210 pounds because there’s just no way he should be moving like that. His upside is obviously through the roof based on his intangibles alone. Now, combine that with the fact that he caught 90 passes for 1,402 yards and ten touchdowns.
Tankathon and a few other mock drafts have McMillan lower than Luther Burden, and I’ll be honest, I just can’t figure out why. Even so, McMillan is mocked at 17th overall on Tankathon, but I expect him to rise much higher than that as the season goes on.
3. Luther Burden, Missouri (WR)
Luther Burden is projected to be a top-two receiver from this 2025 class and for a good reason. Despite playing with a mediocre quarterback, Burden had 86 catches for 1,212 yards and nine touchdowns as a junior. Looking at a recent PFF mock draft, he’s projected to be the number one overall pick. However, going back to Tankathon, they have him at 10, which is probably more realistic.
Furthermore, Burden is great after the catch, has phenomenal hands, and can separate well. I’m extremely high on Burden, and I like his floor/ceiling combination more than the other players below.
4. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado (QB)
Right now, the most polarizing player in college football has to be Shedeur Sanders. His projections are all over the place, but he’s been in the first round for the most part. Looking at Tankathon, he’s going 6th overall, which is entirely possible. As a Junior, Sanders put up a 3,230-27-3 season in the Pac-12, but I expect these numbers to improve in 2024.
When watching Sanders, the arm talent pops off the page. His main issue is being able to use it consistently. He also has a great frame at 6’2 and 215 pounds, good mechanics, and moves well in the pocket.
5. Quinn Ewers, Texas (QB)
Quinn Ewers is another polarizing quarterback and one I’m not as confident in. That said, most mock drafts have him as a first-round pick, and he’s projected to go 7th overall on Tankathon. Although from watching Ewers last year I wasn’t impressed, it’s important to keep in mind he was only a sophomore. It’s not like he had a bad statistical season either, posting a 3,479-22-6 stat line.
When looking at these younger players, I like to consider their high school pedigree, and Ewers was phenomenal. Coming out of high school, Ewers was a five-star recruit, had a perfect 247 score (100), and was the number one player in his class. He shows off strong arm power, can throw off platform, and has room to improve his tools.
6. Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State (WR)
I was super high on Emeka Egbuka last off-season before he decided to return to Ohio State. Now that he returns to a seemingly weaker class, I have him projected as a mid-round pick. Egbuka suffered an ankle sprain in 2023, causing his production to drop, but I want to look at his sophomore season. Playing next to Marvin Harrison Jr., Egbuka had 74 catches, 1,151 yards, and ten touchdowns. For context, that’s only three fewer receptions, 112 yards, and four touchdowns less than Harrison.
Egbuka also seems to be a round-one lock, as he’s projected to go at pick 21 on Tankathon. He doesn’t have as much upside as any of the other players I mentioned above, but he should be a monster in PPR leagues. Egbuka has good speed, route running ability, and gets open with ease.
7. Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State (RB)
In the 2024 NFL Draft class, we didn’t see a single running back go in round one. I don’t think that will be the case for 2025, as Quinshon Judkins is projected to go 28th on Tankathon. I’ll be honest: Judkins and TreVeyon Henderson will be tough to evaluate until we see a full season out of both at Ohio State. That said, NFL Mock Draft Database and Tankathon have Judkins over Henderson.
I will give Judkins the edge because he had the more productive 2023 season and is younger. It’s also encouraging to see Judkins catch 22 passes, even though I need to see his YPR bump up from 4.5. He is a menace in the open field, has plus speed, and, more importantly, has great burst.
8. Ollie Gordon, Oklahoma State (RB)
From a statistical perspective, Ollie Gordon is by far the best back in the 2025 class. As a sophomore, Gordon ran for 1,732 yards, 21 touchdowns, and caught 39 passes with a 6.4 YPR mark. The knock against Gordon is that Oklahoma State plays significantly worse competition than Ohio State and Ole Miss.
Right now, Gordon is projected to go in the early second round on Tankathon, but sites like Pro Football Network have him as a late first-round pick. NFL Mock Draft Database says 31% of public mock drafts have him going in the first round. Gordon also has the size to be a three-down back at 6’1 and 211 pounds. At Oklahoma State, he showed his ability to get through the hole, use his size, and catch the ball.
9. TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State (RB)
TreVeyon Henderson is a player I was lucky to see in person last year, and he looked great. Keep in mind Henderson hasn’t played over 10 games since his freshman season due to his ongoing battle with injuries. When he did play, however, he put up 1,248 rushing yards on 183 carries and scored 15 touchdowns. Having Judkins here should be great for Henderson’s health, but it might cause him to be overshadowed.
I like Henderson because he caught 27 passes as a freshman and was very efficient with them (7.4 YPR). Despite having a down year in 2023, Henderson still had 19 catches for 6.6 YPR. Henderson has the size and skillset to become a three-down back, which makes him so appealing. I’m slightly worried about his upside and health, but he’s still a great pick in the mid to late first round.
10. Jalen Milroe, Alabama (QB)
After pick nine, I’m much less confident in any of these picks. That being said, I like Jalen Milroe due to his rushing upside. All of the quarterbacks I mentioned above are great, but none of them have a ton of rushing upside. While Milroe only had a 2,834-23-6 season in the air, he ran for 531 yards and 12 touchdowns on the ground. Remember in college football, sacks count against a player’s rushing yards.
On Tankathon, Milroe is mocked to go 43rd overall, but I wouldn’t be surprised to see him jump into the late first round, at least. With how the NFL values quarterbacks, even if Milroe isn’t amazing, he’s good enough to take a shot on. Bo Nix was just taken 12th overall, even though many projected him out as a second-round talent. The main thing that sticks out with Milroe is his deep ball, but he’s also very explosive and does a great job making multiple reads.
11. Evan Stewart, Oregon (WR)
Evan Stewart isn’t the most exciting player, but he’s currently being viewed as the consensus WR4 in mock drafts. What makes me excited about Stewart is his freshman year breakout, where he caught 53 passes for 649 passes and two touchdowns. Standing at 6’0 and 175 pounds, Stewart has the build of a deep-threat receiver, and I’m typically not as high on these players. It was especially concerning when I saw that Stewart suffered a leg injury, causing him to only play in eight games last year.
On the optimistic side, Stewart also looked great in the middle of the field, which often translates to fantasy points. Due to his explosive nature, he’s also projected to be a late first-round pick on Tankathon at 26th overall. During his time at Texas A&M, Stewart showed elite speed, crisp route running, and the ability to track the ball.
12. Isaiah Bond, Texas (WR)
I’ll put Isaiah Bond here to wrap up the first round because he’s very similar to Stewart. Bond is also a speedy receiver, standing at 5’11 and 182 pounds. Most mock drafts have Bond behind Stewart, including Tankathon, who projects him to go at pick 34. Bond is a slightly better deep threat than Stewart, but he’s not as good on his short and intermediate routes.
Furthermore, Bond didn’t do much during his freshman season. However, he improved as a sophomore, catching 48 passes for 668 yards and four touchdowns. Despite his slender frame, Bond is good at winning in press coverage, which is a major plus to his profile. On top of that, he showed off phenomenal footwork, hands, and YAC ability at Alabama.
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