2 Round Post Combine Super Flex TE Premium Mock Draft

Context:

• League Format: 12 Team Super Flex PPR TE Premium (1.75)
• 6 points for a passing TD
• Picks are made on a best player available (BPA) basis and do not consider team needs

1.01 – Ashton Jeanty: Boise State – RB

Jeanty needs no introduction as his 2024 season was one for the history books. The do it all back out of Boise State ran away with the Doak Walker Award and enters the NFL as is one of the best RB prospects in recent memory. A lock to be the first RB selected in round 1, Jeanty is the format proof consensus 1.01 in 2025 dynasty rookie drafts.

1.02 – Cam Ward: Miami – QB

Unlike previous seasons where a consensus run of 5 or more players were expected to come of the board in a particular order, the 2025 draft truly begins at the 1.02. Enter Cam Ward as the 2^nd player off the board in this exercise. The former Hurricane exploded in 2024, throwing for 4,313 and accounting for 44 total TDs. This may be considered a weaker QB class, but with so many QB needy teams selecting in the top 10, it would be a shock if Ward slipped very far come April.

1.03 – Omarion Hampton: North Carolina – RB

While the QB class may leave super flex manager wanting for more, the RB class is one to salivate over. Hampton may not be Jeanty, but he certainly possesses the ability to have been the top back selected in a handful of recent dynasty drafts. The 2-time All American hits the NFL after obliterating the ACC, accounting for 3,759 total yards and 33 scores over the last 2 seasons. At 6’2” 221 lbs, he has the prerequisite size to carry the mail at the NFL level and he’s expected to be off the board on day 1, indicating that he’ll be given every opportunity to earn a bell cow level workload.

1.04 – Tetairoa McMillan: Arizona – WR

Another high-profile college producer flies off the board in the form of Tet McMillan. With 28 receiving TD in his 3 years with the Wildcats, this jumbo WR has all the makings of a red zone monster at the next level. Tet is expected to be the first full time WR selected on day 1 and he didn’t last on the board very long in this draft either.

1.05 – Tyler Warren: Penn State – TE

Leaning into the heavy TE Premium format, the Penn State standout cracks the top 5. Pro Football Focus’ (PFF) number 2 rated TE, Warren demonstrated a versatile skillset at the college level that make him a no brainer first round NFL selection.  If you think the hype train has left the station already, just wait and see what it looks like if he lands in one of several TE friendly landing spots.

1.06– TreyVeon Henderson: Ohio State – RB

The third RB in the top 6 picks, Hendeson cracked the 1,000 mark in his final season in Columbus despite sharing backfield duties in 2024. The National Champion has all the makings of a modern NFL running back. He may not be a player you give the rock to 20-25 times per game, but he has the ability to do damage with efficiency and rip off the chunk plays that fantasy manager are looking for.

1.07 – Luther Burden III: Missouri – WR

A tantalizing prospect, Burden III offers immense upside with his ability to create separation and make plays after the catch. The box score stats were not there for Burden III in 2024, but that can be attributed to lackluster (putting it kindly) QB play limiting his upside. A willing blocker, he should endear himself to just about any NFL team he ends up on and has the potential to be a game changer in the right system. If you like to swing for the fences in the middle of round 1 of your dynasty drafts, this is your guy.

1.08 – Emeka Egbuka: Ohio State – WR

The next prospect to come out of THE Wide Receiver University, Egbuka carved out a successful college career despite playing alongside 4 receivers who ended up being first round NFL selections. That number will likely jump to 5 When Jeremiah Smith declares 2 years from now. Egbuka can do a little bit of everything, but likely profiles as a slot WR in the pro game, a position he played 73% of his snaps from a season ago. While he may never be a true fantasy game changer, he should be a first round NFL draft pick and a high floor fantasy producer. Pencil him in as a safe mid-late first round selectin in dynasty drafts.

1.09 – Colston Loveland: Michigan – TE

When it comes to the TE position, Tyler Warren is routinely mentioned as the consensus top target in the 2025 class. Rightfully so, but Loveland absolutely reeks of fantasy contributor with first round pedigree written all over him. Look for Loveland to be a glorified wide receiver that routinely finishes on the TE1 radar, making him a must draft player in the late 1^st round of dynasty drafts in TE premium formats.

1.10 – Kaleb Johnson: Iowa – RB

If anyone wants to seriously fade Johnson based off of 4.57 40-yard dash, LET THEM. At 6’1” 224 lbs, Johnson may not be a burner, but he proved in 2024 that he is capable of shouldering a heavy workload. PFF’s 16^th (out of 444) graded running back, Johnson rushed for 1,537 yards and hit pay dirt 23 times to close out his college career.  Where he gets selected in the NFL draft will dictate exactly where he goes in dynasty drafts, but we couldn’t let him slip out of the top 10 in this exercise.

1.11 – Quinshon Judkins: Ohio State – RB

The other half of Ohio State’s 2 headed backfield monster, Judkins opened eyes at the combine. His 11’ broad jump lead all running backs and his 4.48 40-time is nothing to sneeze at given his 6’0” 221 lb frame. In terms of production, Judkins filled up the box score at both Ole Miss and Ohio State and the stars are aligning for him to keep racking up stats as a pro.

1.12 – Matthew Golden: Texas – WR

Was it mentioned that this is a post Combine Mock? No WR upped their stock during the Combine more than Golden, who ran a blazing 4.29 40-yard dash at a healthy 191 lbs. Golden brings shifty after the catch potential and demonstrated an ability to adjust his body to make contested catches look routine. Draft capital and landing spot will be a factor, but the NFL loves speedy play makers and Golden no doubt made himself some money for what he showed in Indy. Couldn’t pass him up to close out round 1.

2.01 – Shedeur Sanders: Colorado – QB

A Super Flex draft goes by with only 1 QB being selected in the first round? You bet! Sanders is an accurate passer, but questions linger as to whether or not he has the arm talent to be a true difference maker as a pro. That said, if the NFL tells us on draft day that he’s a top 15 pick, he’ll absolutely be selected much earlier in super flex drafts, and rightfully so.

2.02 – Jaxson Dart: Ole Miss - QB

Dart put on a show at the Combine and the drum beat for him being a first round NFL draft pick has been growing dating back to the Senior Bowl. A veteran of 45 college games, Dart has continued to improve year after year and possesses the arm talent to win at the NFL level. He also has the ability to take off and run when he needs to, an attribute that is becoming more and more necessary of pro signal callers.

2.03 – Travis Hunter: Colorado – WR

The enigma of the 2025 class, Hunter gets plucked off the board in the early stages of round 2. If we had clarity on what his positional status looked like, the dynasty community would have a better idea of where to rank him heading into draft season. If word came out that he would play a full allotment of offensive snaps from week to week, his dynasty stock would skyrocket to the point where an argument could be made that should be the top wideout available in this class. For now, he remains an early first rounder in IDP formats only but monitor the tealeaves closely when it comes to Hunter.

2.04 – Tre Harris: Ole Miss – WR

Jaxson Dart’s primary target over the past 2 seasons hears his name called next in this mock. Harris was on a blistering 1,600-yard pace to start the 2024 campaign before a groin injury ended his senior season early. PFF’s 5^th highest graded WR, Harris lined up outside on 89% of his offensive snaps last Fall and figures to make for a quality X receiver as a pro. Another player whose dynasty value will be greatly determined by where he is selected in the NFL Draft.

2.05 – Dylan Sampson: Tennessee – RB

The reigning SEC offensive player of the year, Sampson went nuclear in his final season at Tennessee. His tape shows high level burst with tackle breaking ability to keep the chains moving in short yardage situations. We’ll see what the NFL thinks of him come the draft, but the mid-2^nd round of dynasty drafts is where you want to start taking shots on RBs and Sampson fits the bill.

2.06 – Elijah Arroyo: Miami – TE

A Senior Bowl winner, Arroyo did not partake in the on-field activities at the Combine, but left Indy as a winner, nonetheless. Warren and Loveland sit atop the TE class at this point of the process, but Arroyo is beginning to separate himself in the race to be the 3^rd TE off the board come April. If he gets day 2 draft capital, he’ll no doubt be a climber in TE Premium leagues.

2.07 – Cam Skattebo: Arizona State – RB

Polarizing player with a wide range of outcome as a pro, but this is where you want to place bets on players who fit that description. Skattebo is catching heat for ducking the 40-yard dash but put up a solid 39.5” vert and a 10’3” broad jump for a 219 lb running back. He’s probably not going to become an All-Pro but has the upside to lead a committee if the stars align.

2.08 – Bhayshul Tuten: Virginia Tech – RB

Another Combine winner, Tuten is popping up all over mock drafts after his 4.32 40-yard dash and 40.5 vertical jump paced the running back class. The former Hokie is coming off 2 productive seasons that saw him secure 50 catches over that time frame and he hit the 1,100 rushing mark in 2024. At 5’9” 206 lbs, he’s not going to be confused with Derrick Henry anytime soon, but he’s firmly on the dynasty draft radar going forward.

2.09 – Jayden Higgins: Iowa State – WR

A lanky WR out of Iowa State, Higgins boasts a 6’7” inch wingspan and runs smooth routes for a player of that size. He ran a quality 4.47 40-yard dash and could be a dangerous play maker in the right NFL system. He’ll require a degree of patience to see if he can develop, but he could end up living up to late 2^nd round dynasty draft capital.

2.10 – Jaylin Noel: Iowa State – WR

The Sunday Surefire Team double tapped the Cyclones wide receiver room towards the end of this mock in making Noel the 2.10. Where Higgins played the role of boundary receiver, Noel does most of his damage in the slot where he lined up 60% of the time in 2024. He has the upside to be a quality chain mover at the next level, but also has the ability to put his foot in the ground and go vertical on DBs that attempt to take away the short areas of the field.  A strong Combine that saw him post a 4.39 40-time, 41.5” vert and 11’2” broad jump will no doubt help his draft stock.

2.11 – Devin Neal: Kansas – RB

Mr. Consistent, Neal churned out three consecutive 1,000-yard rushing campaigns while notching at least 21 receptions per season over that span. His 4.58 40-yard dash may leave a bad taste in the mouths of some, but he showed enough in pads to warrant 2^nd round dynasty value barring an unforeseen draft day slide.

2.12 – Elic Ayomanor: Stanford - WR

A developmental WR, Ayomanor possesses many of the physical tools (size and speed) that make up a successful perimeter NFL wideout. If it all comes to fruition, Ayomanor could turn into a high-volume red zone target, but the system and coaching staff he ends up with will be key in turning this raw ball of clay into a productive player. Consider him a project with upside for now.