Soccer

2025 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings

Last Updated:  
Dec 03, 2025
04:51 AM ET
search icon
SuperFlex
Fantasy Football Dynasty Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty Superflex Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty QB Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty RB Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty WR Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty TE Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty Kicker Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty Defense Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty PPR Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty Half PPR Rankings Fantasy Football Dynasty Non PPR Rankings Fantasy Football Rankings Fantasy Football Superflex Rankings Fantasy Football QB Rankings Fantasy Football RB Rankings Fantasy Football WR Rankings Fantasy Football TE Rankings Fantasy Football Kicker Rankings Fantasy Football Defense Rankings Fantasy Football PPR Rankings Fantasy Football Half PPR Rankings Fantasy Football Non PPR Rankings Rest Of The Season Football Rankings Rest Of The Season Superflex Rankings Rest Of The Season QB Rankings Rest Of The Season RB Rankings Rest Of The Season WR Rankings Rest Of The Season TE Rankings Rest Of The Season Kicker Rankings Rest Of The Season Defence Rankings Rest Of The Season PPR Rankings Rest Of The Season Half PPR Rankings Rest Of The Season Non PPR Rankings

As we get deeper into the 2025 NFL season, dynasty managers have some tough decisions to make as they look to improve their team. Whether you are already looking forward to next season or looking to enhance your current team, our dynasty fantasy football rankings are here to help. Ahead of the season, our fantasy team has compiled its complete rankings to help you make informed decisions.

Top Players to Target or Avoid in PFSN’s 2025 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rankings

Terry McLaurin, WR, Washington Commanders (at MIN)

Terry McLaurin overcame a pitch count and a very difficult matchup to post elite WR1 numbers last week against the Broncos. In his first game back since Week 8, McLaurin caught seven of 14 targets for 96 yards and a touchdown. Naturally, fantasy managers are probably excited to use him again in Week 14.

To be clear, you probably can’t afford to bench McLaurin. But let’s put his performance in the proper context.

Marcus Mariota attempted 50 passes. Fifty. That’s almost two games’ worth of volume, largely due to the combination of having to catch up in the fourth quarter and the benefit of an extra period of football.

The Vikings are not about to make Mariota need to throw 50 times, nor should the Commanders want to.

Minnesota allows the second-fewest fantasy points per game to wide receivers. McLaurin should play more and lead the Commanders in targets, but a more muted effort is to be expected.

Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Los Angeles Chargers (vs. PHI)

Remember the days of elite TE1 Oronde Gadsden II? It’s now been four weeks and three games since he cracked double-digit fantasy points.

The talented rookie tight end caught seven passes in Weeks 6 and 7. That dropped to five in Weeks 8 and 9. Since then, he’s gone to 3…2…and 1.

Now Gadsden gets an Eagles defense allowing the third-fewest fantasy points per game to tight ends. But the problems don’t stop there. Three of the Los Angeles Chargers’ final four games of the fantasy season are against the top seven teams at covering the tight end.

Gadsden was elite for a month. Now, I’d argue he’s borderline droppable. He’s certainly not startable on Monday night against this defense.

How Are PFSN’s Dynasty Fantasy Rankings Calculated?

These fantasy football rankings are a consensus of our fantasy analysts. Each ranks the player individually, and then, using the average, we create a consensus, offering you multiple options to consider. No matter what shape your dynasty squad is in, there is an opportunity to change things, but the only way to do that is with smart decisions and exploiting opportunities. Our rankings team has over 30 years of fantasy football experience, and as a result, you get a wide breadth and depth of knowledge in our rankings.


















FAQ

What’s the Difference Between Dynasty and Redraft Fantasy Football?

The biggest difference between dynasty and redraft fantasy football is how long you keep your players. In redraft leagues, you start fresh each season, with everyone building a new team from scratch. In dynasty leagues, your roster carries over year after year, just like running a real franchise.

That long-term element completely changes how you draft and manage your team. In redraft, you're focused on immediate production. In dynasty, you're thinking long-term: age, contract situations, and upside all matter more because you're building a foundation for the future.

Dynasty leagues tend to be more strategic and rewarding for players who enjoy scouting rookies, planning ahead, and trading with a big-picture mindset.