Since the conclusion of the Reese’s Senior Bowl, many players set to hear their names called during the 2025 NFL Draft have seen their draft stocks rise or fall. For many, this was a direct result of their performances during the Senior Bowl practices, pitting them directly up against their peers in several drills and scrimmages.
Because of these changes, it’s time to put together a new dynasty rookie mock draft to assess how these players have risen or fallen relative to their draft stock. The following is a four-round superflex dynasty rookie mock draft with 12 picks in each round. Obviously, these projections will change as the pre-draft process continues. Check out our mock draft below!
Round One
1.01 - Ashton Jeanty - RB, Boise State
1.02 - Cam Ward - QB, Miami
1.03 - Tetairoa McMillan - WR, Arizona
1.04 - Shedeur Sanders - QB, Colorado
1.05 - Omarion Hampton - RB, UNC
1.06 - Luther Burden III - WR, Missouri
1.07 - Emeka Egbuka - WR, Ohio State
1.08 - Kaleb Johnson - RB, Iowa
1.09 - Tyler Warren - TE, Penn State
1.10 - TreVeyon Henderson - RB, Ohio State
1.11 - Travis Hunter - WR/CB, Colorado
1.12 - Quinshon Judkins - RB, Ohio State
Round Two
2.01 - Matthew Golden - WR, Texas
2.02 - Colston Loveland - TE, Michigan
2.03 - Jayden Higgins - WR, Iowa State
2.04 - Tre Harris - WR, Ole Miss
2.05 - Dylan Sampson - RB, Tennessee
2.06 - Jack Bech - WR, TCU
2.07 - Tez Johnson - WR, Oregon
2.08 - Harold Fannin Jr. - TE, Bowling Green
2.09 - Ollie Gordon III - RB, Oklahoma State
2.10 - Devin Neal - RB, Kansas
2.11 - Damien Martinez - RB, Miami
2.12 - Xavier Restrepo - WR, Miami
Rounds 1-2 Biggest Riser
Jack Bech
(WR, TCU)
TCU wide receiver Jack Bech, who was not featured in November’s Superflex Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft, was undeniably the best player at the Reese’s Senior Bowl during his week in Mobile. He dominated practice reps in 1-on-1 drills and scrimmages, frequently climbing the ladder to pluck a ball out of the air, displaying his ridiculously strong hands, or making next-level plays on the ball all over the field.
Bech certainly wasn’t as high on my radar prior to the Senior Bowl, but he has risen up my rankings considerably. The TCU product also took home the Senior Bowl’s MVP award after scoring the game-winning touchdown late in the contest. He is a high-floor prospect who I believe is guaranteed to work out to some degree at the next level in the NFL.
Rounds 1-2 Biggest Faller
Travis Hunter
(WR/CB, Colorado)
Travis Hunter may not have been at the Reese’s Senior Bowl, but I still have him lower in my rankings at the moment. This isn’t any kind of commentary on his talent whatsoever. He is a generational prospect with the unique potential to play both offense and defense professionally.
However, for fantasy purposes, that’s the issue. We don’t yet know if Hunter will play more corner or receiver in the NFL, making his fantasy value impossible to predict until we are provided with further clarity. This lack of certainty has made Hunter one of the more risky picks in my eyes in dynasty rookie drafts.
It has also resulted in Hunter falling significantly since my last Superflex Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft. Again, I don’t think he is a risky NFL prospect, but rather, he is a risky fantasy prospect. There’s a difference.
Rounds 1-2 Newcomer
Jayden Higgins
(WR, Iowa State)
Higgins put on a show in Mobile at the Reese’s Senior Bowl, showing good separation skills, solid speed and route-running, and physicality that are all necessary tools to play a starting role in the NFL. The wideout also put to rest many of the questions surrounding his ability to separate down the field, burning cornerbacks multiple times for deep gains.
My player comparison for Higgins is a faster version of Michael Pittman Jr. If he can live up to these expectations, Higgins will make waves as a lower-tier WR1 or higher-tier WR2 on an NFL roster. In turn, this will boost his fantasy value. Like Jack Bech, I view Jayden Higgins as a high-floor prospect. I think he does many things well and should be drafted on Day two of the 2025 NFL Draft.
Round Three
3.01 - Jaxson Dart - QB, Ole Miss
3.02 - Isaiah Bond - WR, Texas
3.03 - Jaylin Noel - WR, Iowa State
3.04 - Savion Williams - WR, TCU
3.05 - Brashard Smith - RB, SMU
3.06 - Elic Ayomanor - WR, Stanford
3.07 - Elijah Arroyo - TE, Miami
3.08 - Jordan James - RB, Oregon
3.09 - RJ Harvey - RB, UCF
3.10 - Cam Skattebo - RB, Arizona State
3.11 - Pat Bryant - WR, Illinois
3.12 - Jalen Milroe - QB, Alabama
Round Four
4.01 - Bhayshul Tuten - RB, Virginia Tech
4.02 - Jalen Royals - WR, Utah State
4.03 - Mason Taylor - TE, LSU
4.04 - Gunnar Helm - TE, Texas
4.05 - Woody Marks - RB, USC
4.06 - DJ Giddens - RB, Kansas State
4.07 - Jarquez Hunter - RB, Auburn
4.08 - Jimmy Horn Jr. - WR, Colorado
4.09 - Terrance Ferguson - TE, Oregon
4.10 - Tai Felton - WR, Maryland
4.11 - Kalel Mullings - RB, Michigan
4.12 - Marcus Yarns - RB, Delaware
Rounds 3-4 Biggest Riser
Elijah Arroyo
(TE, Miami)
Elijah Arroyo was the face of one of the biggest headlines at the 2025 Senior Bowl: the newfound depth of the tight end position. Many tight ends improved their draft stock in Mobile, showcasing just how surprisingly deep this year’s group of tight ends is.
Arroyo, listed as the FantasyPros superflex dynasty rookie TE6, made big plays all over the field while showing elite speed at his size. The big tight end was able to get open in drills and scrimmages and looked like the best tight end in attendance at times. Overall, Arroyo has boosted his draft stock and has a legitimate shot at becoming a starting tight end for an NFL team next season.
Rounds 3-4 Biggest Faller
Jalen Milroe
(QB, Alabama)
It was a rough week for the Senior Bowl’s quarterback group, who all struggled mightily at times. The signal-caller who hurt their stock the most was Jalen Milroe. The Alabama product struggled to read the field and held onto the ball for too long, causing turnovers and stalling out drives in scrimmages.
Milroe also had trouble with his accuracy, missing open receivers regularly. If he is to become a starting NFL quarterback, these glaring issues will have to be cleaned up. As of now, Milroe is a massive project at the quarterback position, but should still hear his name called on Day 2.
Rounds 3-4 Newcomer
Marcus Yarns
(RB, Delaware)
I only became familiar with Marcus Yarns just before the beginning of the Reese’s Senior Bowl. However, I was impressed with the player I saw on film. Yarns, who is listed inside the top 50 prospects in DraftSharks’ Superflex Dynasty Rookie Rankings, is an explosive, home-run-hitting back who can leave the rest of the defense in the dust if given the chance.
His incredible speed and acceleration, as well as his advanced vision, allow him to break open the defense for a massive play regularly. Yarns’ change of direction is also one of his best traits. For these reasons, I think he could make a fantastic addition to an NFL backfield if given a proper chance, even if only as a complementary back.
In Mobile, Yarns showed he can hang with the best, routinely winning on routes using his quickness while also showing flashes as a runner on a down-to-down basis. He is a massive sleeper for dynasty rookie drafts but could develop into a solid running back with time.