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The 2025 NFL season is here, and with it comes the trials and tribulations of fantasy football. With the football calendar heating up, our rankings team has compiled its complete rankings to help you make informed decisions.
Top Players to Target or Avoid in PFSN’s 2025 Redraft Fantasy Football QB Rankings
Trevor Lawrence, Jacksonville Jaguars
In a game where he only had to throw 27 passes, Trevor Lawrence managed his second straight game with 20+ fantasy points. He threw for 229 yards and two touchdowns on a relatively efficient day.
Next week, the Jacksonville Jaguars should have to throw a little more against a much better Indianapolis Colts team.
On a week with three viable starting QBs on bye, fantasy managers may be in need of a streamer. That is the role Lawrence can fill.
Tyrod Taylor, New York Jets
On the topic of streamers, Tyrod Taylor also fits the bill. To be clear, this is a one-week option only, and only if you have really slim options to replace your starter.
Taylor is coming off a 21-point outing where he threw for 172 yards and a touchdown while adding 44 yards on the ground and another score.
Don't expect any sort of monster performance from Taylor, but he should be viable against a Dolphins defense that has been worse against the pass than the run lately.
How Are PFSN’s Redraft 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 how you have started your season, there is plenty of time 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 is the difference between 1QB and Superflex leagues?
No position impacts fantasy football strategy quite like the quarterback position. Sure, if you need three starting RBs instead of two, it impacts how you draft them, but not in the same way that adding the ability to start two quarterbacks does. A 1QB league is fairly self-explanatory, in that every team has to start one quarterback. That means in a 12-team league, there are always 12 quarterbacks starting each week, meaning the waiver wire is usually fairly well populated with backup options.
In Superflex leagues, that changes significantly. The Superflex spot allows you to start a player from any of the QB, RB, WR, or TE positions. Typically, that spot will see every team start a second quarterback most weeks, meaning that the value of the quarterback position increases significantly. Suddenly, you are not considering whether you should take one or two quarterbacks; the thinking switches to whether to take three or even four. Equally, you will often see upwards of five quarterbacks being drafted in the first round of a Superflex league, compared to at most one or two in a 1QB.