The 2024 NFL Draft is only about five months away, meaning dynasty fantasy football rookie draft season will be here sooner than you know it.
With Superflex formats quickly rising to be the way to play dynasty, here’s a three-round, 10-team 2024 Superflex Dynasty Fantasy Football Rookie Mock Draft as we begin to dial in how drafts could shake out.
2024 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft | Round 1
For this 2024 dynasty football mock draft, we’ll use Superflex as our base roster construction and a PPR-scoring format. While this dynasty mock draft will guide how a draft might go, it’s still recommended to draft based on your team’s needs.
Additionally, this will fluctuate a lot between now and the draft. This mock is not considering the landing spot, which will change things, especially in the middle rounds and with quarterbacks.
Also, the community of fantasy managers will establish the ADP, so this is how I would draft it. Therefore, take this as a guide on where possible values could be hiding.
1.01) Caleb Williams, QB, USC
The value of dual-threat quarterbacks in fantasy leagues gives Caleb Williams a noticeable advantage over his peers. Even though Drake Maye could go before Williams, the USC QB is the more explosive player with his arm and legs.
Chances are that Williams’ coaching staff will utilize his entire repertoire of skills more than Maye’s will since he’s not as much of a threat with his legs.
Williams didn’t have the same production level in 2023 as in 2022 when he won the Heisman, but the team was plagued with issues. His rare arm talent, playmaking outside of the pocket, and overall feel for the game make Williams a tremendous prospect who can anchor your team for years.
1.02) Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina
Maye could overtake Williams as the No. 1 pick, so it’s not as if the North Carolina star lacks talent. Built like Justin Herbert, Maye has a huge arm, good athleticism for his 6’4″, 235-pound frame, and is an aggressive passer. He can walk in on Day 1 and be highly productive if his surrounding cast is decent.
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The question with Maye is whether his legs will give him enough scoring potential to overtake Williams and stave off Jayden Daniels. He’s a great passing prospect, but there’s been little thought as to whether he could shoulder the offense’s load like Josh Allen does. That could be an avenue of untapped upside.
1.03) Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Ohio State
There will absolutely be leagues where Marvin Harrison Jr. goes No. 1 overall. If he ends up with a quality QB, he’ll be picked as highly in redrafts as Bijan Robinson was despite being a rookie.
If the current draft order holds, the best-case scenario is for Harrison to land with either Williams or Maye in Chicago, with Kyler Murray in Arizona, or with Aaron Rodgers in New York.
Harrison has the skill set, frame, and raw talent to be the next A.J. Green. He’s a slam dunk to be a star. The question is whether he can produce at that level regardless of his QB in Year 1 or if an abysmal situation will tank him.
1.04) Malik Nabers, WR, LSU
While Harrison is the complete prospect who would be a star in any decade of the NFL’s history, Malik Nabers might have been created in a lab to dominate today’s era.
Nabers has lightning-quick agility to go with elite deep speed. He tortured defenses from the slot on go routes just as effectively as he created separation on hard-breaking routes on the outside.
Nabers’ effortless ability to accelerate to top speed, drop his hips throughout routes, and compete for the ball at the catch point make him an elite receiving prospect. Think of how well Garrett Wilson transitioned to the NFL, and Nabers is almost a carbon copy.
1.05) Jayden Daniels, QB, LSU
It’s impossible to deny the incredible developmental path that Daniels produced in college.
He was unstoppable in 2023 en route to winning the Heisman Trophy. His ability to create with his legs and connect on deep passes will be challenged in the NFL much more than it was at LSU, but Daniels has proven to be a hard worker who can continue to improve.
It’s not out of the question that Daniels could produce like Jalen Hurts has in fantasy, if he goes to the right situation. For now, he’s QB3, but don’t be shocked if he overtakes Maye in the right landing spot.
1.06) Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia
Finally, a tight end to break the curse of first-round playmakers taken at the position. Unless Brock Bowers ends up in Atlanta, the Georgia star is about as foolproof as prospects come at the position. He checks every box, boasting good size, elite speed, and body control through routes, and experience producing at a high level.
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Bowers is more of a receiver than a tight end thanks to his movement ability. He has the talent to be one of the few TEs who have an entire offense built around them. Hopefully, he’ll end up in a situation with a quarterback and offensive coordinator who will maximize his immense skill set.
1.07) Rome Odunze, WR, Washington
There wasn’t a more feared deep receiver this season than Rome Odunze. The 6’2″, 200-pounder showed tremendous acumen and feel for the game when targeted in single coverage. His ability to get leverage on defenders, use his body to shield the catch point, and then only bring his hands up as the ball entered his chest area were expert moves.
Guarding Odunze isn’t as simple as running with him. He’ll need another gutsy QB to be maximized in the NFL because he doesn’t create a ton of separation, but his upside is that of a consistent 1,000-yard producer in the right situation.
1.08) Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
While Odunze finished the year with the honors of being the top receiver at the catch point, Keon Coleman established himself as the best alpha in the class. The 6’4″ playmaker will snatch the ball out of the air with supreme strength and confidence.
If anything, Florida State underutilized Coleman. He has the physical traits to be even more than a jump-ball threat because of his speed. His competitiveness and frame will be assets on quicker routes, but the Seminoles didn’t highlight those parts of his game.
Like Odunze, Coleman will need a QB who trusts him to win.
1.09) Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas
Another tall, imposing receiver, Adonai Mitchell plays differently than Odunze and Coleman. He’s more similar to Harrison. Mitchell is a route-running savant despite being 6’4″, showing off quick feet, excellent balance, an array of release moves, and surprising burst out of his moves.
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Guarding Mitchell on an island was a recipe for disaster in 2023. He might be undervalued in this class because he never saw a large share of targets throughout his career. Still, his skill set and efficiency speak to a high ceiling in the NFL.
1.10) Bo Nix, QB, Oregon
Oregon QB Bo Nix might be this class’ QB3, but his fantasy stock won’t be nearly as high.
A good athlete who has developed into a rock-solid game manager with some playmaking chops, Nix isn’t as explosive as Daniels. However, he might be undersold a bit after playing within a structured Oregon offense that rarely asked him to unleash the chaos within.
We saw plenty of Nix’s ability to create at Auburn, though. It didn’t always end up producing a positive result, but an NFL staff might better find that balance. Nix should be an efficient and reliable starter at the next level.
2024 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rookie Mock Draft | Round 2
With the first 10 picks out of the way, here’s how the second and third rounds of 2024 rookie Superflex mock drafts might look. It will certainly change when ADP rolls in, and prospects move inside their positional tiers.
2.01) Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
2.02) Brian Thomas Jr., WR, LSU
2.03) TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State
2.04) Trey Benson, RB, Florida State
2.05) Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas
2.06) Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon
2.07) Michael Penix Jr., QB, Washington
2.08) Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon
2.09) Xavier Legette, WR, South Carolina
2.10) Will Shipley, RB, Clemson
Round 3
3.01) Devontez Walker, WR, North Carolina
3.02) Audric Estimé, RB, Notre Dame
3.03) Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
3.04) Ja’Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas
3.05) Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
3.06) Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky
3.07) Braelon Allen, RB, Wisconsin
3.08) Spencer Rattler, QB, South Carolina
3.09) Ja’Lynn Polk, WR, Washington
3.10) Johnny Wilson, WR, Florida State
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