The Draft order is fully locked in and the Senior Bowl is well behind us. Prior to the Combine getting underway we wanted to look at where players stocks currently are and put together a 12 team, superflex rookie mock draft. We know the Combine shakes up players stocks but it’ll be interesting this year with a lot of players opting to not participate in on field drills.

The players and the teams that drafted them are from TJ’s most recent mock draft video, which you will find below. There are a bunch of new faces that have crept their way into the top three rounds; this is also TJ’s first three round mock so we got even bigger field to select from.

Later this week Zach and I will be putting out a podcast episode explaining the fantasy fallout of some of these picks and how we see their fantasy season going based off of the drafting team’s current roster and/or moves they may and should make in the offseason.

Fantasy Mock Draft Results

Rookie Pick	Player	Position	Team	Drafter
1.01	Ashton Jeanty	RB	Chicago Bears	Lam
1.02	Travis Hunter	WR/CB	New England Patriots	Zach
1.03	Cam Ward	QB	New York Giants	Milo
1.04	Kaleb Johnson	RB	Minnesota Vikings	TJ
1.05	Shedeur Sanders	QB	Las Vegas Raiders	Matt
1.06	Tetairoa McMillan	WR	Jacksonville Jaguars	Greg
1.07	Omarion Hampton	RB	Cleveland Browns	Lam
1.08	Luther Burden	WR	Los Angeles Chargers	Zach
1.09	Tyler Warren	TE	Denver Broncos	Milo
1.10	Emeka Egbuka	WR	Houston Texans	TJ
1.11	Colston Loveland	TE	Kansas City Chiefs	Matt
1.12	TreyVeon Henderson	RB	Las Vegas Raiders	Greg
2.01	Quinshon Judkins	RB	Dallas Cowboys	Lam
2.02	Matthew Golden	WR	Baltimore Ravens	Zach
2.03	Jayden Higgins	WR	Green Bay Packers	Milo
2.04	Elic Ayomanor	WR	New York Giants	TJ
2.05	Xavier Restrepo	WR	Tennessee Titans	Matt
2.06	Tre Harris	WR	Kansas City Chiefs	Greg
2.07	Jaxson Dart	QB	New York Jets	Lam
2.08	Elijah Arroyo	TE	Cincinnati Bengals	Zach
2.09	Jack Bech	WR	Atlanta Falcons	Milo
2.10	Mason Taylor	TE	Indianapolis Colts	TJ
2.11	Harold Fannin Jr	TE	New Orleans Saints	Matt
2.12	Savion Williams	WR	San Francisco 49ers	Greg

Round 1

1.01 Ashton Jeanty – RB – Chicago Bears – AR

• Don’t overthink it – Ashton Jeanty is the truth. Just hand in the card and throw on his 2024 highlight reel. Landing in Chicago with Ben Johnson designing the offense and Caleb Williams leading the charge, Jeanty would step into a dream situation. If this pairing somehow happens, the hype train may be unprecedented.

1.02 Travis Hunter – CB/WR – New England Patriots – Zach

• Alright, wipe that look of shock off of your face. Six months ago, nobody would have had a problem with Travis Hunter going this high in a rookie mock draft. There has been a lot of discourse leading up to draft season regarding Hunter’s two-way capability, and whether or not he should play a particular side of the ball. While it’s entirely possible that he plays CB, I think it’s equally likely he plays WR, and if he goes to NE, that is what he should play as that is the most helpful thing for the Pats with a young and talented QB. While they could have a wicked *insert Boston accent here* CB duo with Hunter and Christian Gonzalez, the WR room for the Pats is one of, if not the, worst in the league. 
• Hunter is one of 3 blue-chip players in this draft (Hunter, Carter, Jeanty) and if you have a chance to pair him with a very talented QB in Drake Maye, you gotta take him high. Daniel Jeramiah believes he is similar to DeVonta Smith. Todd McShay says Garret Wilson. Browns GM Andrew Berry at the Combine said “We would see him as a receiver primarily first…” and according to friend of 32BW, beat writer Destin Adams, he has “talked to multiple scouts this week in Indianapolis and all but one have said their team is listing Travis Hunter as a WR on their board.”
• Will I have the intestinal fortitude to make this selection come draft time? I don’t know, but I think we should. It’s going to depend heavily on landing spot and his opportunities this week at the combine. I just don’t see a world where we don’t see him used in critical ways for an offense. Be willing to take a bit of a risk on an elite player and don’t be afraid if the signs point to Hunter being a star on an offense that would desperately need him. Stay water, folks.

1.03 Cam Ward – QB – New York Giants – Milo

• Ward was electric this season and the thought of him teaming up with Malik Nabers is very exciting. All the physical traits are there for Ward, he has an excellent arm, quick processing, and enough athleticism to extend plays allowing his receivers to get open. The few areas Ward has struggled in are mostly mental and can be improved with reps and good coaching, which Brian Daboll has shown he can provide for his developing quarterbacks. Giving Daboll a serviceable quarterback could be the boost this Giants offense has been needing. 

1.04 Kaleb Johnson – RB – Minnesota Vikings – TJ

• Kaleb Johnson makes for a perfect fit into the zone running scheme used in Minnesota, and has even garnered some comparisons to now free agent running back Aaron Jones, who spent last year as the leader of the Vikings running back committee. Johnson has the mass to fall forward, making him the likely short yardage & goal line back for the Viks. But he also brings good long speed to create the home run plays as he ranked 3rd in the country last year with 28 runs of 15+ yards, trailing just Ashton Jeanty and RJ Harvey. 

1.05 Shedeur Sanders – QB – Las Vegas Raiders – Matt

• Somehow Sanders always seems to find his way to me.  The joy is he is now on the Raiders which I like more than the Giants for fantasy production.  He gets the best TE in the league in Brock Bowers and a solid WR in Jakobi Meyers.  Yes, they need to shore up the backfield (I love you Sincere McCormick but I’m not so sure you’re the answer) and they could use another WR but this is a solid base.  The Raiders offensive line ranked eighth over the last four weeks of the season so there is hope there too.

1.06 Tetairoa McMillian – WR – Jacksonville Jaguars – Greg

• Getting a talent like this with the 6th pick is a no brainer. On the surface the landing spot does not seem ideal with the emergence of Brian Thomas Jr. last year, but when you look at it deeper you see a team who will want to throw the ball a lot with new head coach Liam Coen. You also have a QB who is capable of making high level throws in Trevor Lawrence who will hopefully come into next year fully healthy. McMillan has an elite frame and is also a fantastic route runner and athlete.

1.07 Omarion Hampton – RB – Cleveland Browns – AR

• Few things bring me more joy than drafting rookie running backs with high draft capital. If the Browns pull the trigger on Omarion Hampton at 2.01, he’ll have every opportunity to be their next bellcow. With his pass protection skills and receiving ability, he checks the boxes for a true three-down back. There’s incredible upside here.

1.08 Luther Burden – WR – Los Angeles Chargers – Zach

• There have been a few concerns I’ve had recently, given that the big draft guys haven’t put him in their first round mocks, but at the back end of the first with an opportunity to be THE guy for an offense, I think this makes sense. Taking a look at his production this year gets you a tad concerned (here’s a good article from On3) but the fact remains that he has the potential to be a very good WR, and this offense needs a 1. Ladd McConkey vastly outperformed everyone’s expectations, but the reality is that he’s not the type of guy that can fully carry an offense. We had Matt Harmon of Reception Perception on our show last year where he let us know he never saw him as a true #1 WR for a team. Former first round pick Quentin Johnston certainly isn’t going to cut it, and so taking an explosive WR in Burden who can truly take over a game makes too much sense. 

1.09 Tyler Warren – TE – Denver Broncos – Milo

• Bigger Taysom Hill. Jokes aside, this guy really can do it all. Warren is an excellent athlete with reliable hands and a great understanding of the game. The Broncos feel like the perfect fit for Warren, not just because Sean Payton will know exactly how to utilize his talents, but because there is next to no competition in the tight end room. Bo Nix has also shown he loves to find his big targets, both across the middle of the field and in the red zone, providing a quick path to targets and touches in a promising offense for Warren. 

1.10 Emeka Egbuka – WR – Houston Texans – TJ

• Egbuke is an easy player to like in this year’s class. He does the little things right while coming with inside/outside flexibility with where he lines up. The Texans could be losing Stefon Diggs in free agency and Tank Dell is now coming off a second major knee injury, so adding to the wide receiver room certainly makes sense. Not to mention some build in chemistry between quarterback C.J. Stroud and Egbuka who played together at Ohio State in 2021 and 2022. The ladder of which saw Egbuka score 10 TDs while tallying 1,151 yards on 74 catches.

1.11 Colston Loveland – TE – Kansas City Chiefs – Matt

• A bit of a risk here but with reports of Kelce possibly retiring or even getting cut makes this a bit of an easier pick.  I was pretty high on Jared Wiley after a good camp and then the Chiefs gave Noah Gray a 3 year/$18m contract – although they have an out after next year.  With Loveland you get a scenario where talent should get him an opportunity early.  He may need a year or two to set in but being tied to Patrick Mahomes makes it worth the risk.

1.12 TreyVeon Henderson – RB – Las Vegas Raiders – Greg

• Henderson is a talented back who can thrive in an early down role as well as a third down role in the NFL. The best part about this is his landing spot. Las Vegas offers very little competition at the position and he has the ability to come into the league with what will hopefully be a franchise QB in Shedeur Sanders. His mix of athleticism and contact balance should make him a very good running back at the next level. 

Round 2

2.01 Quinshon Judkins – RB – Dallas Cowboys – AR

• If you watched the CFB Championship, you know Quinshon Judkins is the real deal. He’s a gifted runner with a nose for the end zone, and landing in a high-powered Cowboys offense sets him up for immediate success. Rico Dowdle was a solid RB2 in fantasy last year – that feels like Judkins’ floor. For a second-round pick, I’m smashing the draft button without hesitation.

2.02 Matthew Golden – WR – Baltimore Ravens – Zach

• While not the biggest guy, Matthew Golden could automatically become a go-to guy for the Ravens. I think there’s probably still too much of a stigma around the Ravens and the possibility of supporting more than 1 receiving option. Mark Andrews isn’t getting any younger, and while Zay Flowers is absolutely a huge factor, there is room for another WR. Attempts to add to the room with Tez Walker and journeymen hasn’t really worked out, and with Lamar being the elite passer that he is (if you disagree with that you need to check the tape, stats, and awards section of the internet) it’s a slam dunk for me over the other WRs on the board, given the opportunity and talent. 

2.03 Jayden Higgins – WR – Green Bay Packers – Milo

• The Packers have plenty of talent in their wide receiver room, but they are missing consistency and reliability, both of which Higgins brings to the table. The competition will be tough for Higgins earning a consistent role, however, his impressive catch radius and ability to hold onto the ball during contested catches should help separate him from the other Packers receivers who have struggled with drops over the past couple seasons. While he may not change the game stretching the field, he should find plenty of opportunity over the middle and in the red zone.

2.04 Elic Ayomanor – WR – New York Giants – TJ

• In this draft, the Giants have already got their QB and now they add to a wide receiver room that lacks a true X wide receiver. Late year’s first round pick Malik Nabers can certainly do it, but in an ideal situation, the Giants can keep him away fro press coverage but playing him out of the slot, and putting him in motion at the snap. Adding the 21 year old, 6’2, 210 pound Ayomanor to the mix gives the Giants that exact flexibility. Not to mention what Ayomanor has shown at Stanford with his ability to get downfield and to win in 50/50 spots would obviously pair nicely with Cam Ward who the Giants took at 1.01 in the mock.

2.05 Xavier Restrepo – WR – Tennessee Titans – Matt

• If he’s available in the mid-second I’m taking Restrepo every time.  My biggest concern is the QB tied to him and according to this mock it’s potentially looking like another year of Will Levis; although the Titans could bring an older vet like Wilson, Rodgers or Cousins – all of which would help Restrepo even more.  This is a team that desperately needs playmakers and Restrepo can help there.  He’s also as QB proof as a college WR can be having had multiple QBs in college and still putting up strong numbers.

2.06 Tre Harris – WR – Kansas City Chiefs – Greg

• The landing spot might be a bit crowded for him initially, but I am buying the talent of an elite receiver in the mid second round here. Harris is a big time playmaker with a great mix of speed, size and outrunning abilities. I could see Xavier Worthy being used around the LOS more next season, leaving Harris with the ability to win down the field with Patrick Mahomes. 

2.07 Jaxon Dart – QB – New York Jets – AR

• I’ll be honest – I don’t know much about Jaxon Dart. But in a superflex league, landing a QB with high second-round draft capital is a no-brainer. These are the exact dart throws you want in the second round. The upside is worth the gamble.

2.08 Elijah Arroyo – TE – Cincinnati Bengals – Zach

• If Tee Higgins is indeed gone (which I would place like a 40/60 chance on), this is an easy selection. If not, with the desperation we have at the TE position, being on a top tier offense as a go-to guy, even if that’s the third option, is worth it to me at the back of the 2nd where most selections are a crap shoot anyway. Arroyo got to show his receiving skills at the Senior Bowl during the week of practices and seeing him up in person was at times very impressive. He’s got the size, speed, route running, and attitude you want from a receiving TE (we saw him punt the ball out of the endzone after catching a TD during 11-11s) and the Bengals profile as a great spot for him to continue to build on his game and produce for your fantasy roster. There are some concerns about his health as he battled some recurring left knee issues in previous years, but this last year at Miami he had 7 TDs and almost 600 yards while playing next to prolific WR Xavier Restrepo. Arroyo represents as good a shot at a productive TE for fantasy as you are going to find at this spot in the draft. 

2.09 Jack Bech – WR – Atlanta Falcons – Milo

• Bech actually reminds me a lot of another Falcons receiver in Drake London. Neither of these players has game breaking speed or quickness, but they make up for it by understanding defender’s leverage and playing a very physical brand of football. Bech has reliable hands and is a strong runner after the catch. The Falcons will have a lot of mouths to feed on their offense, but given some time to develop, Bech can be a very reliable target in this offense as the years go on.

2.10 Mason Taylor – TE – Indianapolis Colts – TJ

• There’s a lot of mocks with the Colts taking a tight end in round one, but I think this mock shows the pathway forward for Indianapolis to potentially play it more patiently at that position. Taylor may not be the tank that Tyler Warren is, or quite the fluid mover that Colston Loveland is, but he fits somewhere between the two. Additionally, Taylor is one of the most sure handed pass catchers in the draft as he only dropped one pass in the 2024 season and backed that up at the Senior Bowl, where he was one of the most impressive tight ends competing.

2.11 Harold Fannin Jr – TE – New Orleans Saints – Matt

• I love this landing spot.  Juwan Johnson hasn’t really ever put it together, Taysom Hill will be 35 when the league year starts, Kamara will be 30 and the Saints need someone to step up and move the chains.  Fannin has incredible hands and had minimal drops in college.  Add that to his elite route running ability and you have a winning combo.  Remember last year people were unsure on McConkey?  Well his elite route running and hands surely translated well into the NFL.  I expect the same from Fannin.

2.12 Savion Williams – WR – San Francisco 49ers – Greg

• It is impossible not to mention this landing spot without the overwhelming feeling that Savion can be a perfect Deebo Samuel replacement. Savion has the ability to run between the tackles and go up and make a contested catch in coverage. His offensive versatility will be used to the fullest extent with Kyle Shannahan.