The college football regular season is slowly winding down, and fantasy football players are getting an idea of which college athletes will be declaring for the NFL Draft in the next few months. While there were some early attempts (and way too early attempts) on trying to judge the 2025 Draft Class, this version is the most up to date. Below is a 2025 two-round dynasty rookie mock draft.
2025 Two-Round Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft 1.0
First Round
1.01: Ashton Jeanty – RB, Boise State
Ashton Jeanty is the best overall skill player for fantasy football. His early-season success was no joke as the junior running back has officially surpassed 2,000 rushing yards and has 27 rushing touchdowns. Jeanty is the real deal and those who draft him will get rewarded.
1.02: Tetairoa McMillan – WR, Arizona
Tetairoa McMillan is carrying the Wildcats receiving numbers. He is singlehandedly responsible for 43.9% of all yards gained in the air. He’s a perfect combination of size and speed, and NFL quarterbacks will love throwing the ball his way. McMillan should be a top-10 pick when April rolls around.
1.03: Shedeur Sanders – QB, Colorado
Shedeur Sanders is the real deal, and there’s a really high chance he is the first quarterback off the board in April. Sanders is averaging 317 passing yards per game with a touchdown-to-interception ratio of 4:1. Those numbers are impressing NFL scouts, and fantasy owners should be excited. Expect him to be the QB1 of this draft class.
1.04: Travis Hunter – WR, Colorado
Travis Hunter may very well be the first overall pick, but he’s below McMillan in the mock draft for one reason. With his commitment to being a two-way player, he may not see as many snaps on the offensive side of the ball as other wide receivers. He’s still worth a first-round pick in dynasty drafts, but it’s worth noting now so it’s not a surprise when next season starts.
1.05: Luther Burden III – WR, Missouri
Luther Burden III has WR1 potential, but this is a deep class for wide receivers. At just 20 years old, Burden has shown his ability to gain separation downfield and be a difference maker. Teams with vertical offenses will be utilizing his skillsets often, and he has the speed to be off to the races once he makes the catch.
1.06: Emeka Egbuka – WR, Ohio State
Emeka Egbuka has continued to showcase his talents at Ohio State. In all four years, he’s averaged 12+ yards per catch with the Buckeyes. Egbuka is quickly showing this season that he’s able to be the top receiver after Marvin Harrison Jr. left for the NFL. He has shown in his four years at Ohio State he can produce at the highest level, and fantasy teams in need of a receiver shouldn’t feel like they’re settling with him.
1.07: Cam Ward – QB, Miami
Cam Ward has been one of the best quarterbacks in college football this season with an impressive 34 touchdown passes and over 3,700 yards. He’s proving why he was highly sought after when he left Washington State, and he already has the “clutch” gene. Fantasy owners should be all over Ward as someone who could be a legit NFL starter for years to come.
1.08: Jalen Milroe – QB, Alabama
Jalen Milroe is a raw talent, but that doesn’t mean he can’t make an impact next year in fantasy football. Milroe’s athleticism as a passer and a runner have been on display all season long. He has some work to do with continuing to grow as a passer, but the same was said about Bo Nix this time last year.
1.09: Isaiah Bond – WR, Texas
Isaiah Bond is the dream slot receiver for any NFL team with his speed. He’s one of the best in this draft class in producing yards after the catch. Bond is averaging just under 16 yards per reception this season as a result of his elusiveness. PPR dynasty leagues will see more value from him compared to standard leagues.
1.10: Ollie Gordon II – RB, Oklahoma State
Ollie Gordon II had a slow start to the year, but he’s quickly turned things around with Oklahoma State. Gordon has four games with 2+ touchdowns, showing he has a knack for finding the endzone. Inconsistencies have plagued him some throughout the year, but it’s not enough of an issue to raise concerns when he transitions into the NFL.
1.11: Quinn Ewers – QB, Texas
Quinn Ewers has been up and down this season for the Longhorns with some performances being much better than others. He’s shown flashes of being a true starter in the NFL, but he’s also had moments where he looks like a journeyman game manager. Ewers will go early on in dynasty drafts but may or may not be a starting quarterback next season.
1.12: Quinshon Judkins – RB, Ohio State
Quinshon Judkins is the main part of the dynamic duo of running backs at Ohio State. He’s had three games this season with multiple touchdowns on the ground and adds in a reception or two through the air. Judkins is more of a traditional running back who embraces contact to run through defenders. If he’s drafted to a team that loves running the football, Judkins’ fantasy value will increase drastically.
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Second Round
2.01: Colston Loveland – TE, Michigan
2.02: Omarion Hampton – RB, North Carolina
2.03: Elic Ayomanor – WR, Stanford
2.04: Carson Beck – QB, Georgia
2.05: Nick Singleton – RB, Penn State
2.06: Tre Harris – WR, Ole Miss
2.07: TreVeyon Henderson – RB, Ohio State
2.08: Evan Stewart – WR, Oregon
2.09: Kyren Lacy – WR, LSU
2.10: Kaleb Johnson – RB, Iowa
2.11: Jonah Coleman – RB, Washington
2.12: Garrett Nussmeier – QB, LSU
Main Photo Courtesy of Nick Tre. Smith – Imagn Images
