2025 Dynasty Rookie ADP & Startup ADP
Enjoy Startup Draft Advanced ADP! We are tracking startup draft results from our high-stakes DFWC leagues which has created our Advanced ADP numbers!
2025 NFL Mock Draft: Scott Atkins’ Final Picks
2025 NFL Mock Draft: Scott Atkins’ Final Picks Here is Scott Atkins’ NFL Mock Draft Final for The Huddle Report Annual Contest Submission, submitted on Wednesday, April 23, 2025. No Thursday updates are allowed to this mock draft. Follow me @ScottFantasy and check FullTime Fantasy for any late-breaking NFL Draft news that will produce money making opportunities for your NFL Draft prop bets. Scott Atkins’ Final 2025 NFL Mock Draft Predictions Pick Team Player 1 Titans Cam Ward QB Miami 2 Browns Travis Hunter CB Colorado 3 Giants Abdul Carter ER Penn St 4 Patriots Will Campbell OL LSU 5 Jaguars Ashton Jeanty RB Boise St 6 Raiders Kelvin Banks OL Texas 7 Jets Armand Membou OL Missouri 8 Panthers Jalon Walker LB Georgia 9 Saints Mykel Williams ER Georgia 10 Bears Tyler Warren TE Penn St 11 49ers Mason Graham DL Michigan 12 Cowboys Tetairoa “Tet” McMillan WR Arizona 13 Dolphins Jahdae Barron CB Texas 14 Colts Colston Loveland TE Michigan 15 Falcons Mike Green ER Marshall 16 Cardinals Matthew Golden WR Texas 17 Bengals Shemar Stewart ER Texas AM 18 Seahawks Grey Zabel OL North Dakota St 19 Buccaneers Jihaad Campbell LB Alabama 20 Broncos Omarion Hampton RB North Carolina 21 Steelers Shedeur Sanders QB Colorado 22 Chargers Walter Nolen DL Mississippi 23 Packers Emeka Egbuka WR Ohio St 24 Vikings Will Johnson CB Michigan 25 Texans Tyler Booker OL Alabama 26 Rams Malaki Starks S Georgia 27 Ravens Derrick Harmon DL Oregon 28 Lions Donovan Ezeiruaku ER Boston College 29 Commanders James Pearce ER Tennessee 30 Bills Kenneth Grant DL Michigan 31 Chiefs Josh Simmons OL Ohio St 32 Saints * via trade Jaxson Dart QB Mississippi 10th pick – Since there’s a 50/50 chance the Jags and Bears do swap picks 5 and 10, it’s worth a flier bet that the Jags select WR Tet McMillan at +1600 odds. Get NFL Draft props as they stream in tomorrow in our Discord chat room. All FullTime Fantasy members get exclusive access to our 24/7 Chat Room on Discord! All season long on Sunday mornings our team of high-stakes fantasy analysts including National Rankings Champion Jody Smith will be standing by to answer all your crucial fantasy questions and update you with the latest news and injury updates. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST! GET THE LATEST ARTICLES & UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter – Breaking Fantasy news & site updates! Like and share our new Facebook page! Be sure to pay attention to our giveaways for your shot at some sweet prizes!
Jody Smith’s NFL Mock Draft FINAL
Jody Smith – FullTime Fantasy Here is Jody Smith’s NFL Mock Draft Final for The Huddle Report Annual Contest Submission, submitted on Wednesday, April 23, 2025. No Thursday updates are allowed to this mock draft. Undoubtedly, revisions will be made before Round One. Follow me @JodySmithNFL and check FullTime Fantasy for those updated changes. Pick Team Player 1 Titans Cam Ward QB Miami 2 Browns Travis Hunter CB Colorado 3 Giants Abdul Carter ER Penn St 4 Patriots Will Campbell OL LSU 5 Jaguars Ashton Jeanty RB Boise St 6 Raiders Armand Membou OL Missouri 7 Jets Mason Graham DL Michigan 8 Panthers Jalon Walker LB Georgia 9 Saints Mykel Williams ER Georgia 10 Bears Tyler Warren TE Penn St 11 49ers Kelvin Banks OL Texas 12 Cowboys Tetairoa McMillan WR Arizona 13 Dolphins Josh Simmons OL Ohio St 14 Colts Colston Loveland TE Michigan 15 Falcons Walter Nolen DL Mississippi 16 Cardinals Will Johnson CB Michigan 17 Bengals Mike Green ER Marshall 18 Seahawks Grey Zabel OL North Dakota St 19 Buccaneers Jihaad Campbell LB Alabama 20 Broncos Omarion Hampton RB North Carolina 21 Steelers Shedeur Sanders QB Colorado 22 Chargers Kenneth Grant DL Michigan 23 Packers Matthew Golden WR Texas 24 Vikings Derrick Harmon DL Oregon 25 Texans Tyler Booker OL Alabama 26 Rams Jahdae Barron CB Texas 27 Ravens Nick Emmanwori S South Carolina 28 Lions Shemar Stewart ER Texas AM 29 Commanders Emeka Egbuka WR Ohio St 30 Bills Malaki Starks S Georgia 31 Chiefs Aireontae Ersery OL Minnesota 32 Eagles James Pearce ER Tennessee The 2025 NFL season is underway, but it’s not too late to get access to the best help! All FullTime Fantasy members get exclusive access to our 24/7 Chat Room on Discord! All morning on Sunday, Senior Analyst Jody Smith will be standing by to answer all your crucial fantasy questions and update you with the latest news and injury updates. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST! GET THE LATEST ARTICLES & UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter – Breaking Fantasy news & site updates! Like and share our new Facebook page! Be sure to pay attention to our giveaways for your shot at some sweet prizes!
2025 NFL Mock Draft 2.0
By Matt Brandon 2025 NFL Mock Draft 2.0 This 2025 NFL Mock Draft is courtesy of Matt Brandon. Also, check out the previous 2025 NFL Mock Draft here. As the 2025 NFL Draft nears, front offices league-wide are finalizing their evaluations. For many franchises—particularly those with early first-round picks—the draft is a pivotal moment that can define their future. This mock draft examines how each team might navigate the first round and projects how the next crop of elite prospects could transition to the NFL. The Tennessee Titans hold the No. 1 pick, and their direction seems clear as draft night approaches. Let’s dive into the selections! 1. Tennessee Titans: QB Cam Ward, Miami The Titans are poised to select Miami’s Cam Ward with the top pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. Barring an irresistible trade offer from a team like the New York Giants, Tennessee will stay put and aim to revitalize the franchise with a dynamic new quarterback. 2. Cleveland Browns: WR/CB Travis Hunter, Colorado Travis Hunter climbs to his highest spot yet in my mock drafts. While pairing Myles Garrett with Abdul Carter would terrify opposing offenses, Kevin Stefanski and the Browns won’t pass on the draft’s most electrifying talent. Hunter’s two-way brilliance begs the question: Will he focus on wide receiver or cornerback in the NFL? “I did something that I’ve NEVER done with a player before. I actually wrote him up as two separate prospects in my database…BOTH guys are in my top five prospects in this class!”@FDuffyNFL on Colorado unicorn Travis Hunter: pic.twitter.com/oajXNCuF4G — Ross Tucker Podcast (@RossTuckerPod) April 9, 2025 3. New York Giants: EDGE Abdul Carter, Penn State The Giants would leap at the chance to grab Ward or Hunter if either slips to No. 3, but with both likely gone, they’ll turn to the best available talent. Abdul Carter’s raw potential and upside make him irresistible, even with Brian Burns and Kayvon Thibodeaux already in tow. The Giants’ Super Bowl history underscores the value of a dominant defensive line—Carter could be the key to reclaiming that edge. 4. New England Patriots: OL Will Campbell, LSU Will Campbell edges out Missouri’s Armand Membou as my top offensive lineman in this class. The Patriots will prioritize the LSU product’s ability to anchor left tackle, giving Drake Maye a reliable blindside protector. Campbell may not reach All-Pro heights, but his NFL readiness makes him a safe bet to bolster New England’s line. 5. Jacksonville Jaguars: DL Mason Graham, Michigan Mason Graham is the only top-five constant across my four mock drafts. Jacksonville’s defensive front has talent but lacks a game-changing interior force. Graham, despite an injury-marred 2024, brings elite traits and pairs with Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker to form a fearsome pass-rush trio. 6. Las Vegas Raiders: RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State Taking a running back this high might raise eyebrows, but Ashton Jeanty’s explosiveness could transform the Raiders’ offense. Las Vegas craves a dependable playmaker, and while the position’s depth offers later value, Jeanty’s versatility makes him a tempting pick for an instant impact. Read more about Jeanty to the Raiders. 7. New York Jets: OL Armand Membou, Missouri With Justin Fields replacing Aaron Rodgers, the Jets gain a dual-threat QB who’s prone to sacks. Enter Armand Membou, a massive right tackle from Missouri, who’ll open lanes for Fields and Breece Hall while stabilizing the line. 8. Carolina Panthers: EDGE Mykel Williams, Georgia The Panthers face a crossroads but land on Georgia’s Mykel Williams, a raw talent with star potential. Carolina’s defense struggled in 2024, and after trading Brian Burns, they’ve yet to fill the void. Williams, a stout run defender with untapped pass-rush upside, fits perfectly at No. 8. 9. New Orleans Saints: QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado Shedeur Sanders’ stock has dipped recently, with some projecting him outside the top 10—or even the first round. Still, the Saints, desperate for a post-Drew Brees franchise QB, will take the plunge. Sanders might not start immediately, but he could supplant Derek Carr by the season’s end. 10. Chicago Bears: OL Kelvin Banks Jr., Texas After Caleb Williams absorbed an NFL-high 66 sacks in his rookie year, the Bears prioritize protection. Kelvin Banks Jr., a three-year starter at left tackle for Texas, brings athleticism and experience to revamp Chicago’s trenches and unlock their offense in 2025. Texas LT Kelvin Banks is not being valued enough. That’s a big dude who can move. Tons of experience. Impossible to find a LT in free agency. Major surplus value by drafting one on a rookie contract. pic.twitter.com/HY0b8lIRhC — Hayden Winks (@HaydenWinks) April 8, 2025 11. San Francisco 49ers: LB Javon Walker, Georgia With Dre Greenlaw lost to Denver in free agency, the 49ers target Javon Walker to bolster their front seven. His speed and pass-rush ability make him a versatile weapon for Robert Saleh’s defense. 12. Dallas Cowboys: WR Matthew Golden, Texas Dak Prescott needs more firepower beyond CeeDee Lamb. Texas’ Matthew Golden, with his blazing speed and slot/outside flexibility, outshines Arizona’s Tetairoa McMillan as a chain-moving complement for Dallas. 13. Miami Dolphins: S Malaki Starks, Georgia Jevon Holland’s exit to the Giants leaves a gap in Miami’s secondary. While veteran signings provide stability, Malaki Starks adds a dynamic, adaptable playmaker to elevate the Dolphins’ backfield. 14. Indianapolis Colts: TE Tyler Warren, Penn State The Colts haven’t had a tight end eclipse 500 receiving yards since Eric Ebron in 2018. Tyler Warren offers Anthony Richardson (or Daniel Jones) a versatile safety net, boosting both the pass and run games. 15. Atlanta Falcons: EDGE Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M Atlanta’s defense takes priority, and Shemar Stewart’s freakish athleticism makes him a prime target. His college production leaned toward run-stopping, but his pass-rush potential will flourish in the NFL. Shemar Stewart is a DE prospect in the 2025 draft class. He scored a 10.00 RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 1 out of 2012 DE from 1987 to 2025.https://t.co/ACSFv0wnnK pic.twitter.com/g4DbViX3qJ — Kent Lee Platte (@MathBomb) March 31,
2025 NFL Mock Draft
2025 NFL Mock Draft This 2025 NFL Mock Draft is courtesy of Matt Brandon. With free agency moves and trades reshaping rosters, NFL teams are now turning their focus to the 2025 NFL Draft, just weeks away. Below, we explore how the top prospects might land in the first round and what it means for the ever-shifting fantasy football landscape. 1. Tennessee Titans: QB Cam Ward, Miami In an earlier mock, the Giants traded up for this spot, but after signing Jameis Winston, they’ll stand pat. Instead, the Titans nab Miami’s Cam Ward as their franchise cornerstone. Ward’s composure and creative playmaking give him a higher floor than expected, and with Tennessee bolstering their O-line and possibly adding another weapon alongside Calvin Ridley, they’re building a solid foundation for his growth. Fantasy Outlook: Ward’s fantasy ceiling is tempered by Tennessee’s lackluster skill-position group. Still, his dual-threat style—extending plays and adding rushing value—offers upside. He’s a mid-tier QB2 for 2025 but could climb higher with development. Check out Cam Ward’s rookie profile. 2. Cleveland Browns: EDGE Abdul Carter, Penn State Abdul Carter is the draft’s top talent here, and Cleveland won’t force another QB gamble. Fans may clamor for a signal-caller, but the Browns opt for Carter, pairing him opposite Myles Garrett to form a ferocious pass-rush duo. The QB search continues, but this pick fortifies their defense. 3. New York Giants: QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado The Giants added Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston, but both are on short-term deals and are viewed as bridge quarterbacks. Shedeur Sanders, however, is a talented rookie with franchise QB potential. His arm strength and pocket toughness stand out, though I’m not sold on his top-tier hype. QB demand could push him up draftboards, giving New York a long-term option. Fantasy Outlook: Sanders skipped throwing drills at the Big 12 pro day but will display his arm on April 4 at Colorado’s event. If selected, he’d boost Malik Nabers’ output, but his unproven elite status makes him a risky fantasy investment—more of a wait-and-see QB2. 4. New England Patriots: WR/CB Travis Hunter, Colorado The Patriots land perhaps the draft’s best overall player in Travis Hunter, a two-way phenom. They need O-line help, but Hunter addresses bigger gaps—adding a weapon for Drake Maye and a playmaker in the secondary. If anyone can thrive on both sides in the NFL, it’s Hunter in New England. Fantasy Outlook: Hunter’s offensive snap count is uncertain, but his 2024 Heisman win proves his talent. With New England’s thin WR corps (Demario Douglas, Kendrick Bourne, Kayshon Boutte), he could emerge as Maye’s go-to target, offering WR2 upside if he sticks at receiver. 5. Jacksonville Jaguars: DT Mason Graham, Michigan Mason Graham is a lock for any top-10 pick. He may not look like a classic dominant DT, but his disruptive college career—shredding blockers with ease—translates to the pros. After free agency splashes at WR, O-line, and DB, Jacksonville doubles down on defense. Graham alongside Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker could wreak havoc. 6. Las Vegas Raiders: RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State Taking a running back this high feels bold, but Ashton Jeanty turbocharges the Las Vegas offense. It’s not my preferred strategy, given RB depth in this class, but Jeanty’s elite skills fit the Raiders’ need for a dependable playmaker. Additionally, Vegas seems to favor the Raiders making this selection. Fantasy Outlook: Jeanty echoes Marshawn Lynch’s success under Pete Carroll and could thrive in Vegas. As the top fantasy rookie, he’d claim the starting job instantly in a thin RB room, potentially posting top-10 RB numbers in year one. Check out Ashton Jeanty’s rookie profile. 7. New York Jets: EDGE Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M Shemar Stewart’s low sack totals at Texas A&M belie his impact—run defense was his focus, not pass-rush explosion. His Senior Bowl dominance and ideal frame (size, length, burst) scream Pro Bowl potential. Unleashed as a pass rusher, he could shine in 2025. 8. Carolina Panthers: LB Jalon Walker, Georgia Post-Brian Burns, Carolina’s front seven needs athleticism and depth. Jalon Walker, a versatile, hard-hitting linebacker, fits perfectly. No Panther had more than six sacks last year—Walker’s rookie impact could change that. 9. New Orleans Saints: TE Tyler Warren, Penn State Beyond Chris Olave, the Saints lack passing-game firepower. Even with Juwan Johnson, Tyler Warren’s size and playmaking ability add a new dimension. Fantasy Outlook: Warren, the draft’s top TE, won’t match Brock Bowers’s rookie splash but could carve out a role in a thin Saints offense. He’s unlikely to start 2025 as an every-down player but could finish as a top-20 TE, with dynasty value outpacing redraft. Check out Tyler Warren’s rookie profile. 10. Chicago Bears: OL Armand Membou, Missouri Caleb Williams took the most sacks in 2024, and despite free agency O-line upgrades, Chicago isn’t finished. Armand Membou, a dominant right tackle (90.6 PFF grade), excels in pass protection (82.2) and zone blocking (87.4), giving Williams the shield he needs. 11. San Francisco 49ers: OL Kelvin Banks, Texas Free agency hit the 49ers hard, leaving them with multiple roster holes to fill. The offensive line stands out as the top priority, and while Will Campbell or Armand Membou might be preferred, San Francisco happily settles for Texas standout Kelvin Banks Jr.—a massive, reliable blocker to shore up the trenches. 12. Dallas Cowboys: CB Will Johnson, Michigan Dallas faces needs at wide receiver, pass rush, and cornerback. Will Johnson, once a top-five prospect in pre-draft buzz, is a steal at No. 12. His versatility and high-end skills bolster the Cowboys’ secondary, giving Jerry Jones a cornerstone with Pro Bowl potential. 13. Miami Dolphins: S Malaki Starks, Georgia Jevon Holland’s exit to the Giants left a gap, and though Miami added veteran help, Malaki Starks brings a different dimension. A versatile, playmaking safety, he’s a movable chess piece who can transform the Dolphins’ backfield into a strength. 14. Indianapolis Colts: EDGE James Pearce Jr., Tennessee The Colts might eye tight end Coleston Loveland, but I see them prioritizing
2025 Dynasty Football Rankings by Scott Atkins
Freshly updated 2020 Dynasty football rankings after the NFL Draft! Remember, these are based on perceived trade value, meaning the rankings are primarily based on what it would take to move the player.
Dynasty Dashboard
2025 Dynasty Dashboard The 2025 fantasy football dynasty season is finally underway and FullTime Fantasy has you covered! Our 2025 Dynasty Dashboard is home to all the dynasty content you need to dominate your league. From the latest rankings, strategy, and exclusive Circa Las Vegas Fantasy Championship draft breakdowns, the Dynasty Dashboard is THE place for dynasty enthusiasts! This page will be continuously updated, so be sure to bookmark it. Dynasty Strategy Introduction to Dynasty Fantasy Football How to Prepare for a Start-Up Dynasty League 2025 Dynasty Stashes 2025 Fantasy Football Strategy (coming soon) Updated NFL Depth Charts Dynasty Football Rankings (2025) Scott Atkins’ 2025 Dynasty Rankings Jody Smith’s 2025 Dynasty Rankings (coming soon) Dynasty Rookie Rankings UPDATED (coming soon) Dynasty Average Draft Position (ADP) FFWC Dynasty Rookie & Start-Up ADP Play Dynasty? Take a shot and become Dynasty King! $299 Entry, $2,875 in lg prizes + $10K Grand Prize w a $2K Dynasty King Bonus! 2025 Rookie Scouting Profiles Coming soon… 2024 Rookie Scouting Profiles Caleb Williams Marvin Harrison Jr. Malik Nabers Rome Odunze Brock Bowers Jayden Daniels Brian Thomas Jr. Troy Franklin Xavier Worthy Jonathon Brooks Drake Maye Trey Benson J.J. McCarthy Adonai Mitchell Ladd McConkey Blake Corum Michael Penix Jr. Keon Coleman Ricky Pearsall Get on the Road to the World Championships for just $50 by visiting the FFWC Draft Lobby today! Here’s how it works: Entering and winning a $50 Starter League will earn you a seat at the 2025 Las Vegas Fantasy Championships ($349 entry). Winning that league will win you a seat at the 2026 World Championships. –OR– Skip the line and directly enter the 2024 World Championships ($1,925 entry) today by securing your spot with a $200 deposit! GET THE LATEST FANTASY TIPS AND CONTEST UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter to win Weekly Prizes + Breaking Fantasy news & updates!
2025 NFL Combine Winners
2025 NFL Combine Winners for Fantasy Football The skill position players have completed their NFL audition in Indianapolis. Now that the Combine is over, dynasty enthusiasts can explore the 2025 NFL Combine Winners from a fantasy football lens. These are the incoming rookies that fantasy football managers will be reading about in the upcoming weeks. While some incoming rookies hurt their NFL Draft stock, these standouts improved their position. And that makes them the key players to target in upcoming dynasty rookie drafts. Here are the 2025 NFL Combine Winners for dynasty and fantasy football. Running Backs Quinshon Judkins (Ohio State) – Quinshon Judkins arrived in Indy as a top-tier running back prospect, and his Combine performance cemented his status as a potential fantasy RB1. At 5-10 and 221 pounds, Judkins clocked a 4.47-second 40-yard dash—impressive for his size—while his 11-foot broad jump and 38.5-inch vertical leap showcased elite explosiveness. His three-cone drill (6.92 seconds) highlighted his agility, a trait that pairs perfectly with his bruising style seen in Ohio State film. During on-field drills, Judkins caught every pass thrown his way, reinforcing his three-down potential. For fantasy managers, these numbers scream workhorse upside. Now a borderline Day One pick, Judkins could land in an offense that feeds him 250+ touches as a rookie. That would make him a top-5 pick in dynasty drafts with Jonathan Taylor-esque ceiling. Bhayshul Tuten (Virginia Tech) – A sleeper entering the Combine, Bhayshul Tuten erupted onto the fantasy radar with a stellar showing. At 5-11 and 205 pounds, Tuten ran a 4.42-second 40-yard dash, hit a 10-foot-9 broad jump, and posted a 37-inch vertical. His 4.15-second short shuttle was among the best at his position, signaling the kind of quick-twitch agility that thrives in space. Also, Tuten’s hands were flawless. He snagged passes with ease and showed off his route-running polish as a receiver. Previously a Day 3 prospect, Tuten’s numbers vault him into Day 2 consideration. For fantasy, he’s now a second-round rookie draft target with PPR upside. The Ohio State Show TreVeyon Henderson (Ohio State) – TreVeyon Henderson, Judkins’ Buckeye backfield mate, turned in one of the most electric performances among running backs. At 5-10 and 195 pounds, Henderson blazed a 4.39-second 40-yard dash—the fastest in the group. He also paired it with a 10-foot-11-inch broad jump and a 39-inch vertical. His 4.08-second short shuttle underscored his lateral quickness, while his receiving drills were a clinic in fluidity and ball skills. Henderson’s lighter frame suggests he’s not a 300-carry back. However, his speed and pass-catching ability make him a dynamite complementary option. Fantasy-wise, he’s a Round 1-2 rookie draft pick with RB2 potential in PPR leagues. Especially if he lands with a quarterback who loves checkdowns. Other RB Winners Omarion Hampton (North Carolina) D.J. Giddens (Kansas State) R.J. Harvey (UCF) Wide Receivers Matthew Golden (Texas) – Matthew Golden lit up the Combine with a performance that rewrote his draft narrative. At 6-0 and 195 pounds, Golden ran a scorching 4.29-second 40-yard dash. That was the fastest among wide receivers. He also reached a top speed of 22.45 mph, per NFL Next Gen Stats. His 10-foot-10 broad jump and 40-inch vertical further cemented his freakish athleticism. Though he limited his on-field work, his gauntlet drill was smooth, showing off reliable hands and burst. Golden’s speed pairs with his 2024 Texas tape, where he averaged over 15 yards per catch. For fantasy managers, he’s a top-12 rookie draft pick with WR2 upside if he lands with a gunslinger quarterback. Iowa State Standouts Jayden Higgins (Iowa State) – Jayden Higgins brought the size/speed combo that fantasy players dream about. At 6-4 and 214 pounds, Higgins ran a 4.47-second 40-yard dash, leapt 39 inches in the vertical, and hit 10-foot-8 in the broad jump. His 22.28 mph top speed during the 40 was elite for a big-bodied receiver. His on-field drills showcased his ability to high-point balls and separate from defenders. Higgins’ numbers scream “X” receiver, with the red-zone dominance and sideline-winning potential that translate to fantasy points. Likely a Day 2 pick, he’s a Round 2-3 rookie draft target with WR1 upside in the right offense. Think a more athletic Mike Williams. Jaylin Noel (Iowa State) – Higgins’ teammate Jaylin Noel complemented him with a performance tailor-made for the slot. At 5-11 and 195 pounds, Noel ran a 4.39-second 40-yard dash, crushed a 41.5-inch vertical (second-best among receivers), and notched an 11-foot-2 broad jump. His 4.01-second short shuttle was tops at his position, showcasing the agility that makes him a nightmare after the catch. In drills, Noel’s route precision and soft hands stood out, reinforcing his Senior Bowl hype. He’s a Day 3 prospect with immediate special teams value and WR3/4 fantasy upside in PPR formats. Other WR Winners Jalen Royals (Utah State) Jack Bech (TCU) Jaylin Lane (Virginia Tech) Tight Ends Terrance Ferguson (Oregon) – In a thin tight end class, Terrance Ferguson emerged as a riser. At 6-5 and 255 pounds, Ferguson ran a 4.65-second 40-yard dash. He paired it with a 36-inch vertical and a 10-foot-1 broad jump. His 7.12-second three-cone drill showed decent agility. However, it was his on-field work that turned heads. Ferguson ran crisp routes, adjusted to off-target throws, and displayed velcro hands, catching everything in his radius. While not a burner like Brock Bowers, his all-around game suggests he can be a TE1 in the NFL. For fantasy, he’s a late-round rookie draft flier with top-15 tight end potential. Finally, check out the Player Movement Report on FFToolbox to keep track of who went where. The 2024 NFL season is upon us and All FullTime Fantasy members get exclusive access to our 24/7 Chat Room on Discord! All morning on Sunday, Senior Analyst Jody Smith will be standing by to answer all your crucial start/sit and keep you updated with all the latest news and injury updates. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST! GET THE LATEST ARTICLES AND UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter – Breaking Fantasy news & site updates! Like and share our
2025 Dynasty Football Stashes
2025 Dynasty Football Stashes Building a successful dynasty football roster takes effort. While other managers tune out in February, dynasty zealots are always active. One of the biggest advantages to be gained before the 2025 NFL Draft is via the waiver wire, where proactive dynasty managers can pick up the top 2025 Dynasty Football Stashes. Additionally, because some league mates are asleep at the wheel, these low-rostered stashes can often be added for free. Whether there is a pending free-agent departure, salary cap casualty, or just a young prospect in a favorable position to emerge next summer, targeting these players is integral to reinforcing a dynasty roster. Here are the top 2025 Dynasty Football Stashes to target this spring. Quarterbacks Tyrod Taylor (New York Jets) – We know Aaron Rodgers won’t be back in New York. The rebuilding Jets desperately need to find a franchise signal caller. However, both Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders are expected to be gone by the time the club picks at No. 7. That would put Taylor in line to be the team’s opening-day starter. Even if the Jets land a rookie QB, Taylor can again be a bridge starter while the new regime develops the youngster. Taylor is a sneaky add in deeper Superflex formats. Aidan O’Connell/Gardner Minshew (Las Vegas Raiders) – The perpetually retooling Raiders will likely have an open competition between their two veteran incumbents. Additionally, I expect Vegas to be all in on the veteran free agents and possibly an early-round rookie. For now, O’Connell and Minshew are worth speculative adds in Superflex leagues, but I wouldn’t bid more than the minimum. Joe Milton (New England Patriots) – Milton isn’t beating out Drake Maye, but his arm looked outstanding in New England’s finale. Arm talent was never a concern for Milton at Michigan or Tennessee. It may also attract trade interest from other QB-needy teams. Running Backs Antonio Gibson (New England Patriots) – Rhamondre Stevenson’s fumble issues resulted in Gibson earning a bigger role down the stretch last season. With Mike Vrabel now in charge, New England’s backfield is wide-open. Therefore, Gibson could potentially emerge as the team’s starter this summer. Kimani Vidal (Los Angeles Chargers) – Vidal attracted attention as a sleeper last summer. However, Vidal never got more than eight touches in any game. That led to him being dropped in many dynasty leagues. However, with J.K. Dobbins hitting the open market, Vidal ascends the wide-open depth chart. Will Shipley (Philadelphia Eagles) – Kenneth Gainwell is an unrestricted free agent. If Gainwell departs, Shipley offers plus pass-catching ability as the potential change-of-pace option behind Saquon Barkley. Sincere McCormick (Las Vegas Raiders) – Everything will be up for grabs in Las Vegas, including the backfield. McCormick eventually emerged as the Raiders’ starter before incurring a season-ending injury. He averaged 4.7 yards per carry as a rookie. McCormick showed enough to earn some reps this summer, making him worthy of a stash in deeper leagues. With Pete Carroll now in town, McCormick will be given a fair chance to contend for the Raiders’ wide-open starting job. Dameon Pierce (Houston Texans) – Although he looked tremendous in a Week 18 spot start, Pierce wasn’t a good fit in Bobby Slowik’s zone scheme. Perhaps he’ll rekindle some of his rookie magic with Nick Caley now running the offense. Additionally, Pierce could be an attractive trade target after his impressive 176-yard performance to close out the regular season. Wide Receivers Malik Washington (Miami Dolphins) – As a rookie, Washington emerged as Miami’s WR3 down the stretch, averaging five weekly targets from Weeks 15-18. Also, Tyreek Hill is at odds with the team, and Odell Beckham was released. The 23-year-old ran a 4.47, making him a good fit in Mike McDaniel’s scheme. Noah Brown & Olamide Zaccheaus (Washington Commanders) – Washington improved to 17th in passing and 5th in scoring in Jayden Daniels’s first season. Brown (7.8 ppg) and Zaccheaus (7.6 ppg) both had decent showings as the team’s WR3. Both players are unrestricted free agents, but if either re-signs with Washington, they would be on the late-round flier list for 2025. Jordan Whittington (Los Angeles Rams) – For a couple of weeks Jordan Whittington looked like a legit prospect, catching 13-of-18 targets for 151 yards. But just as quickly as he emerged, the 6th-round rookie disappeared. Perhaps the pending departure of Cooper Kupp will lead to Whittington salvaging a role in the Ram’s new-look offense. Also, Tutu Atwell is worth rostering. Jalen Nailor (Minnesota Vikings) – The 2022 6th-rounder emerged as Minnesota’s WR3. Minnesota has ranked 6th, 5th, and 6th in passing in Kevin O’Connell’s three seasons at the helm. Digging Deeper Malik Heath (Green Bay) – Christian Watson will miss most, if not all of 2025 with a knee injury. Heath played 39 snaps and led the Packers in receiving (60) yards in their regular-season finale. He will have a chance to carve out a role this summer. John Metchie (Houston Texans) – An easy kid to root for, Metchie finally got some playing time down the stretch for the Texans. However, it took myriad injuries for him to earn it. With Tank Dell expected to miss 2025 and Stefon Diggs an unrestricted free agent, Metchie has a pre-draft path to a significant role. DeAndre Carter (Chicago Bears) – Keenan Allen is 32 and an unrestricted free agent. While Allen manned the slot over 54% of the time, Carter lined up inside on 69.1% of his snaps as Chicago’s WR4. If Allen departs, as anticipated, Carter could move into the slot full-time. Digging even deeper, teammate Tyler Scott also played predominantly in the slot. Scott also checks the #thirdyearbreakout box. Tight Ends Noah Gray (Kansas City Chiefs) – There’s no denying that Travis Kelce is in decline and there is a chance he retires this offseason. If Kelce does, Gray would instantly contend for TE1 numbers in Kansas City. Theo Johnson (New York Giants) – A 2024 fourth-round selection, Johnson ranked fifth
