One of my favorite aspects of Dynasty is mock drafting for future drafts. It can be an important exercise to assign value to future draft picks and aid in your decision to trade or acquire them. Today, I wanted to look at a four-round, 1QB 2025 Dynasty rookie mock draft and highlight a couple of sleepers in each round that might start to creep up draft boards as we continue assessing these players in the coming months. Let’s dive in.

Round 1

1.01 - Tetairoa McMillan (WR, Arizona)

1.02 - Ashton Jeanty (RB, Boise State)

1.03 - Luther Burden III (WR, Missouri)

1.04 - Travis Hunter (WR, Colorado)

1.05 - TreVeyon Henderson (RB, Ohio State)

1.06 - Emeka Egbuka (WR, Ohio State)

1.07 - Quinshon Judkins (RB, Ohio State)

1.08 - Tre Harris (WR, Ole Miss)

1.09 - Nicholas Singleton (RB, Penn State)

1.10 - Colston Loveland (TE, Michigan)

1.11 - Isaiah Bond (WR, Texas)

1.12 - Kaleb Johnson (RB, Iowa)

Round 2

2.01 - Jalen Milroe (QB, Alabama)

2.02 - Omarion Hampton (RB, North Carolina)

2.03 - Harold Fannin Jr. (TE, Bowling Green)

2.04 - Cam Ward (QB, Miami)

2.05 - Jordan James (RB, Oregon)

2.06 - Jonah Coleman (RB, Washington)

2.07 - Elic Ayomanor (WR, Stanford)

2.08 - Dylan Sampson (RB, Tennessee)

2.09 - Devin Neal (RB, Kansas)

2.10 - Trevor Etienne (RB, Georgia)

2.11 - Tyler Warren (TE, Penn State)

2.12 - Tai Felton (WR, Maryland)

Round 3

3.01 - Shedeur Sanders (QB, Colorado)

3.02 - Xavier Restrepo (WR, Miami)

3.03 - Mason Taylor (TE, LSU)

3.04 - Carson Beck (QB, Georgia)

3.05 - Ollie Gordon III (RB, Oklahoma State)

3.06 - Evan Stewart (WR, Oregon)

3.07 - Ricky White (WR, UNLV)

3.08 - Jalen Royals (WR, Utah State)

3.09 - Tez Johnson (WR, Oregon)

3.10 - Tahj Brooks (RB, Texas Tech)

3.11 - Kyle Monangai (RB, Rutgers)

3.12 - Oronde Gadsden II (TE, Syracuse)

Round 4

4.01 - Quinn Ewers (QB, Texas)

4.02 - Jayden Higgins (WR, Iowa State)

4.03 - Terrance Ferguson (TE, Oregon)

4.04 - RJ Harvey (RB, UCF)

4.05 - Phil Mafah (RB, Clemson)

4.06 - Jack Bech (WR, TCU)

4.07 - Dane Key (WR, Kentucky)

4.08 - Jaxson Dart (QB, Ole Miss)

4.09 - DJ Giddens (RB, Kansas State)

4.10 - Kaytron Allen (RB, Penn State)

4.11 - Nick Nash (WR, San Jose State)

4.12 - Antonio Williams (WR, Clemson)

Sleepers

Round 1

1.08 - Tre Harris (WR, Ole Miss)

Tre Harris is a big-bodied, prototypical X receiver that moves well for his size and has a knack for making tough catches. Harris currently leads college football with 987 receiving yards and an incredible 5.25 yards per route run. In this mock, Harris comes off the board as the fifth wide receiver, which might end up being too low with the impressive season he’s putting together.

1.12 - Kaleb Johnson (RB, Iowa)

Kaleb Johnson came out of nowhere this year and currently sits third in rushing with 932 yards and second with 8 yards per attempt for players with at least 75 attempts on the season. Johnson could be an absolute steal in the late 1st rounds of rookie drafts next year if he finds his way to a team that can utilize his skill set. He has great size for a running back (listed at 6’ 0” and 225 lbs) and is a smooth runner who boasts excellent vision and consistently runs through arm tackles.

Round 2

2.08 - Dylan Sampson (RB, Tennessee)

Dylan Sampson has been electric this season, showing a great combination of speed and quickness. Sampson has good vision and displays great contact balance. Sampson has 699 yards rushing with 425 yards coming after contact and has added 88 yards on ten receptions through the air on the year so far.

2.11 - Tyler Warren (TE, Penn State)

Tyler Warren’s skill set was on full display on Saturday against USC as he exploded for 224 yards on 17 receptions. Warren is currently second in yards per route run at 3.38 among tight ends with at least 30 targets. He is a fluid athlete who attacks the ball in the air and could be a mismatch in the NFL. This is shaping up to be a solid TE class, and Warren could end up having the most productive NFL career of the bunch. 

Round 3

3.06 - Evan Stewart (WR, Oregon)

This week against Ohio State, we finally got to see the potential that Evan Stewart has on display after he went for 149 yards on seven receptions against one of the top defenses in the nation. Stewart has been outshined this year by Tez Johnson in Oregon, but there is a chance that we will see more explosive plays from Stewart as he continues to build a connection and gain the trust of his quarterback, Dillon Gabriel. If we continue to see these types of games from Stewart, he needs to be selected higher than I currently have here based on his athletic profile and young breakout age.

3.07 - Ricky White (WR, UNLV)

Ricky White has been outstanding for UNLV for the last two years. Last year he was third in receiving with 1,487 yards and second with 3.83 yards per route run for receivers with at least 75 targets. This year, White has improved his yards per route run to 3.92 thus far and is second behind only Tre Harris. He is a slender receiver (listed at 6’1” and 190 lbs) but he is a great route runner that creates separation consistently. 

Round 4

4.02 - Jayden Higgins (WR, Iowa State)

Jayden Higgins is a receiver who will probably rise in my rankings over the next few months. He has great size for the position (listed at 6’4” and 215 lbs) and moves fluidly. Though Higgins is not quite as polished, I see a lot of similarities in his game to Tetairoa McMillan, my top wide receiver in the class. Currently, this year, he sits at an outstanding 3.20 yards per route run, improving on his equally impressive 3.00 yards per route run from last year. It would not surprise me if he comes off the board as a second-round pick in our rookie drafts next year.

4.09 - DJ Giddens (RB, Kansas State)

DJ Giddens continues to impress this year, following up a productive year last year. Giddens has improved his yards per carry by up to 7.2 from 5.5 last year, although his touchdown rate has dropped this year. He also puts up solid numbers in the passing game, currently sporting 14.3 yards per reception on nine receptions this year, though his drop rate is too high this year, currently sitting at 30.8%. As a runner though, he does show excellent vision and patience waiting for blocks to develop in front of him. He also has the burst to hit holes once they open in front of him.