RELATED: See our prior Superflex Mock Draft here.

2025 Rookie Superflex Two-Round Mock Draft

Drafting before we have draft capital and landing spots may be tricky. When diving into the unknown, you must ensure you have the analysis and cross-referencing ability to make the plunge. This article series will provide updates on touchpoints like the Senior Bowl and the 2025 rookie class. The top-level prospects will be solidified with limited fluctuation in their draft positions as the idea of taking the best player available and team needs are to be considered. The remaining rounds are where we may see the largest shift in values.

The article series started with a one-round mock draft. This article will be a two-round mock draft after the Senior Bowl. This exercise helps provide you with information surrounding various NFL draft prospects as the offseason progresses.

Superflex Mock Draft Round 1

1.01 - Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

Jeff Blaylock - Don't overthink this. If you have Pick 1.01, you take Ashton Jeanty. If you have Pick 1.01 and don't need or want Jeanty, trade down with someone who does. The Boise State running back and Heisman Trophy runner-up rushed for 2,601 yards and scored 29 touchdowns. While Jeanty was not much of a factor in the passing game in 2024, he caught 43 passes for 569 yards and five touchdowns in 2023. He is a three-down back capable of taking on an immediate workhorse role. Jeanty has the patience and lateral explosiveness to evade would-be tacklers, and his elite contact balance makes him hard to bring down even when he gets hit. Some scouts will label him undersized, but Jeanty is the same height as Kyren Williams and De'Von Achane but heavier than either. He has the physicality and talent to be an immediate league winner.

1.02 - Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

Josh Fahlsing - I don't yet like any quarterback enough to take one here. Maybe that changes as the draft season progresses, but right now, I'll turn my attention to wide receiver. McMillan is currently ranked as the first rookie wide receiver in the Footballguys Staff composite rankings - and just about everywhere else on Planet Earth and Beyond.

When the dust settles on this draft season, I expect him to be the first wide receiver off the board in both NFL drafts and in your rookie drafts at home, though I think it will be closer between him and Luther Burden than many people expect. I expect McMillan and Burden to grade out about the same in my rankings, but I think the NFL will favor McMillan. If I were on the clock today, I would too.

1.03 - Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Corey Spala—I would have preferred to have McMillan here, as I see more safety in him than Cam Ward. Speculation surrounding the strength of the quarterback position relative to other classes does not mean you ignore a potential first-round quarterback. Clouds from Kenny Pickett's and Mac Jones' shadows create shade within Ward's uncertainty. He has the arm talent and improvisational skills desired at the NFL level, but he will need to refine his tools to develop his skill set further.

Ward is expected to be a first-round pick and will likely start games this season. If you are selecting high and this was your draft slot (not traded for), you are likely rebuilding and will need the potential longevity Ward hopes to provide.

1.04 - Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

Jeff Blaylock - I would have chosen Cam Ward here if he were still available, but Corey sniped me. I'll settle for Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders, who pairs a cannon of an arm with surgeon-like accuracy. In 2024, he completed 74 percent of his passes. Only five quarterbacks in the BCS-College Football Playoff era have achieved a higher single-season completion percentage with a minimum of 400 attempts. His 37 passing touchdowns ranked second only to Ward's. Sanders has the mobility to extend plays, but the downside of his improvisational brilliance is holding the ball too long and moving backward in the pocket under pressure. He has been sacked 90 times over the past two seasons. His NFL success may be directly related to his offensive line's ability to protect him. Unfortunately, teams with high first-round picks don't typically have that kind of offensive line. I have seen some grumbling online about nebulous character issues, but I do not share those views. He has the poise and talent to be a superstar if he can stay on the field. One thing Sanders definitely will not stay on for very long is Superflex draft boards.

1.05 - Luther Burden, WR, Missouri

Josh Fahlsing - I wondered whether Cam Ward or Shedeur Sanders would slide to the fifth pick, and it turns out the answer is no, you dummy, they won't. If you think one of those guys is your answer at quarterback, you'll probably need to be in the top four.

I'm not sold on either one yet, so I'm glad not to have to make that choice and instead grab the wide receiver I think has the best chance to challenge McMillan as the top rookie at that position. Burden didn't participate in the Senior Bowl, but I have him and McMillan neck and neck at the top of my rankings. Nothing much has changed from when I took him at 1.07 in a super flex draft last week. He sits just a couple of points ahead of Travis Hunter for the wide receiver two in our most recent Footballguys Staff composite rankings, but I like him closer to McMillan.

1.06 - Travis Hunter, WR, Colorado

Corey Spala - Travis Hunter won the Heisman for his ability to play football, and it is hard to ignore the best wide receiver in the class. The unknown within his offensive snap count will be the storyline of the dynasty offseason. As our own Jagger May alluded to, he is more than a Devin Hester gadget player. His elite athleticism, paired with his ability to create separation and catch the ball, is on par with the expectation of a first-round wide receiver talent. I am trusting the talent and his ability to play the position; an NFL team would be foolish not to utilize his offensive ability in their scheme.

1.07 - Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

Jeff Blaylock - Corey relieved me of agonizing over whether Travis Hunter's potential as a wide receiver outweighs the risk of him being relegated to a rarely used gadget player. Instead, I get a choice between running backs Omarion Hampton and TreVeyon Henderson. I chose Hampton, who finished third nationally with 1,660 rushing yards and ninth with 373 receiving yards. At 6-foot-0 and 220 pounds, Hampton has the power to run through defenders, especially if his shoulders are square to the line of scrimmage. This makes him an ideal gap runner and, importantly for dynasty managers, a powerful short-yardage goal-to-go option. Hampton can immediately see the field as a three-down back, making him a desirable consolation prize if trading up for Jeanty proves to be too expensive.

1.08 - TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State

Josh Fahlsing - This is shaping up as a nice deep draft for running backs, both at the top and for backs worth taking flyers on later, but there isn't a lot to separate the three backs after Jeanty. I think Hampton ends up as the second running back off the board in many rookie drafts, and so does Jeff Blaylock as he sniped me here.

I'll pivot to TreyVeyon Henderson, the consensus third-ranked RB in Footballguys composite rankings. This pick could easily have been one of Henderson's highly ranked teammates, Emeka Egbuka. I'm a sucker for running backs, though, and I have Henderson just a hair higher than Quinshon Judkins right now, so that's my pick. Henderson combines size, speed, and college production that projects well at the next level. If he lands with solid draft capital on a good team, he could rocket up rookie draft boards by spring.

1.09 - Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

Corey Spala - Emeka Egbuka is a projected first-round wide receiver, which is hard to pass on a baseline analysis. Pairing with his ability to separate as a route runner with burst and yards-after-catch ability, makes this an easy ninth overall selection. He is one of two wide receivers with over 1,000 yards in two seasons at Ohio State. I am not letting a slot designation interfere with his talent and ability to provide value to an NFL team.

Egbuka, with the ninth selection here, provides a safe floor for outcomes. You are not risking much relative to a selection of an unknown draft capital of running backs, tight ends, or a quarterback.

1.10 - Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

Jeff Blaylock - Emeka Egbuka was my pick at 1.10 in an earlier mock, so I'm grateful Corey forced me to discuss a different player this time. I am loathe to use an early-round pick on a tight end. However, after passing on Brock Bowers last year, I convinced myself to take Tyler Warren at 1.10, perhaps as much because of Fear of Missing Out (FOMO) than Warren's potential dynasty value. His 1,233 receiving yards ranked as the second-most for a tight end this season and the fifth-most in any season during the BCS-College Football Playoff era. Standing at 6-foot-6, he is two inches taller than Bowers and weighs 30 pounds more. Warren's size gives him a wide catch radius, an ability to high-point the ball in traffic, and a toughness to prevail through contact. As a converted quarterback, Warren has the football IQ to exploit soft spots in zone coverage, which makes him a tantalizing red zone option. He's equally comfortable as a short-yardage safety net and as a downfield target. Warren needs to improve his run-blocking and crispness of his route-running to earn an every-down role. He may not have the immediate success of Bowers, but I expect Warren will develop quickly into a weekly TE1.

1.11 - Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State

Josh Fahlsing - After Henderson went at 1.08, I feared that Egbuka and Warren would be the next two off the board, and they were. I decided to turn to running backs again, and I'm surprised at my options with the 11th pick. Similar to his teammate Henderson, Judkins checks many of the size, speed, and production boxes you want to see for a running back coming out of college. I gave him the edge here over Kaleb Johnson, Ollie Gordon III, and Devin Neal, my next running backs, because I think Judkins ends up closer to the Hampton and Henderson tier. If I'm right, he could be a steal at the end of the first round.

1.12 - Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

Corey Spala - I had a hard time deciding between Colston Loveland and Kaleb Johnson. I am putting trust into my tight-end scouting and Loveland's projected first-round NFL draft capital; he is my number one rookie tight end. He is the only tight end to have over two yards per route run against man and zone coverage in multiple seasons dating back to 2018.

Loveland is generating first-round NFL draft capital for good reason. The NFL is a copy-cat league, and the tight end position is being featured. He has the desired frame, instincts, and pass-catching ability to provide value at a volatile position.

Superflex Mock Draft Round 2

2.01 - Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa

Jeff Blaylock - I love Corey's pick of Loveland because he left me Kaleb Johnson, who led all Big Ten running backs with 1,537 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns. Two years earlier, his 779 rushing yards set the school's record for rushing yards by a freshman. A patient runner, Johnson has superior vision for finding running lanes and is big and decisive enough to get through tight spaces. He is tough to bring down once he gets through the line. He is not a speedster, though, and he can be caught from behind on longer runs. Johnson has not displayed much of a receiving game, but this was true this year for everyone at Iowa, where the leading receiver managed only 411 yards on 35 receptions. Johnson's 188 receiving yards and 22 receptions each ranked third on the team. If receiving prowess is a hidden talent for Johnson, then he could be a point-per-reception (PPR) machine, but Johnson better fits most NFL offenses as an early-down bruiser rather than a check-down option. As such, he may be a better value for dynasty managers in non-PPR leagues.

2.02 - Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss

Josh Fahlsing - I came into this mock draft intending to sit back and see where my fellow drafters took Dart, but my guiding light in these drafts is, "Who would I take if I were on the clock right this second?" The Footballguys Staff composite rookie rankings currently slot Dart in as quarterback three, just two points ahead of Jalen Milroe. I have Dart as my first quarterback at this point in evaluation season. I don't expect him to stay there, but I do expect that he and Milroe will battle it out for my QB3 spot.

Even in a weak class and being higher on him than most, I think Dart is a good value at the 2.02 in a Superflex. The quarterback class is going to take some time to sort out, and reports on Dart coming out of the Senior Bowl have been mixed. I often struggle not to reach for quarterbacks in the second round of Superflex rookie drafts. I don't think I'm doing that here, though. If Dart lands in the right situation, he should at least be an asset that will hold value for a couple of seasons.

2.03 - Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas

Corey Spala - Isaiah Bond provides top-level speed for an NFL offense to provide as a deep threat. However, he does have the ability to create and separate at all three levels of the defense. A factor that may hinder his NFL ability is his frame at 5-foot-11 and 180 pounds. However, we have recent NFL success from similar sizes in Tank Dell (165), Jordan Addison (175), Wan'Dale Robinson (185), and the potential in Xavier Worthy (165).

2.04 - Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford

Jeff Blaylock - If Josh was wondering if he was reaching for Dart at 2.02, then I may be guilty of the same by using Pick 2.04 for Elic Ayomanor. He is built like an NFL wide receiver straight out of Central Casting, but his first starring role was at Stanford, which lacked the offensive schemes to utilize his potential fully. After missing all of 2022 with a multi-ligament knee injury, Ayomanor became only the sixth Stanford player since 1970 to record at least 1,000 receiving yards, achieving this milestone with the fewest receptions (62) of the group. However, the Cardinal's passing attack regressed in 2024, dragging Ayomanor's team-leading statistics down with it. He is a big, tall contortionist, equally skilled at catching underthrown balls behind him as high-pointing balls in traffic. After making the catch, the former high school track star quickly finds another gear. His propensity to take anything to the end zone is reflected in his one touchdown for every 10 receptions average. Drops are an issue. His route tree was limited, albeit by design, and his footwork is not as crisp as other prospects. I acknowledge I may be reaching here by betting on his talent over his tape, his ceiling over his history, but I see value here that I can't leave on the board.

2.05 - Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss

Josh Fahlsing - I might be out over my skis a little on Tre Harris. Our Footballguys staff composite rankings put him at wide receiver six in the class. At this current stage of evaluation, he's my dark horse to be wide receiver one.

I don't know if he'll stay there by the time the combine and NFL Draft have finished, but Harris is currently right there with McMillan and Burden as a small group of wide receivers separating themselves from the rest at the top of my list. At 17th overall, that is a shot worth taking. He pairs with Burden at 1.05 to give this team a potential monster draft for its wide receiver room.

2.06 - Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green

Corey Spala - Harold Fannin Jr. had 1,555 yards and 10 touchdowns in 2024, solidifying the best tight-end season in history. The major knock is Fannin played in the Mid-American Conference, leaving his opponents' talent in question. The 18th overall selection right now is one I am willing to take a home run swing with Fannin's athletic ability and NFL trend at the tight end position. You can call the role a power slot, or whatever you want, his ability to be a pass catching threat with speed is what matters.

2.07 - Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama

Jeff Blaylock - Alright, gentlemen, I'll open Pandora's can of worms. Jalen Milroe is both the most athletically gifted quarterback in the class and the most likely to be a bust. He is a true dual-threat weapon who had more rushing touchdowns in 2024 than passing ones. He has confidence in his arm but seemingly not in his eyes. Milroe waits for receivers to get open before throwing to them. He can take off at any moment to beat a blitz or exploit a soft zone, but he abandons the pocket too early. Instead of maneuvering around pressure, he instinctively puts his head down and escapes. That isn't necessarily a negative trait, but it can hurt the team when ball security is a concern, and it is. Milroe averaged one fumble per 19 rush attempts and one interception per 29 pass attempts. He undoubtedly has the talent and athleticism to succeed in the NFL, but he needs a patient coaching staff to develop him properly. He could be the next Jayden Daniels. In the wrong hands, he could be the next Mac Jones, Zach Wilson, or any other once-promising quarterback squelched by a losing team's fired coaching staff. I'll take a chance here in Superflex formats, but I'm staying away from him in one-quarterback leagues.

2.08 - Ollie Gordon III, RB, Oklahoma State

Josh Fahlsing - This is a bit of a dart throw, but I was curious to see what would happen with another player if I passed him up here. More on that in a minute. Regarding Gordon, he checks in as the sixth running back in the Footballguys Staff composite rankings and, in a nice bit of symmetry, in the same spot in my rankings.

By the 20th pick of a rookie draft, I am looking for guys who have the best shot to perform like the best players in the league at their position. They all usually have flaws by this stage of the draft, but Gordon has fewer than most. Gordon is a load to tackle, catches the ball well enough out of the backfield, and has been productive in college. He won the Doak Walker award in 2023 but saw his production dip significantly in 2024. Still, he's got the size and speed to play in the NFL, has shown he can produce, and has enough of the look of a highly productive NFL running back that he is well worth the risk here. Gordon could end up as a good example of the depth of this running back class in a few years.

2.09 - Mason Taylor, TE, LSU

Corey Spala - Mason Taylor had an intriguing Senior Bowl and further solidified his ability to play at the NFL level. He has strong hands and the desired route running with the body control to be a pass-catching threat. Taylor is currently considered a Day 2 selection, with the potential to be a second-round pick. It is important to not just chase draft capital but to also ensure that the player has the talent necessary to succeed. Taylor has the ability to be a pass-catching threat and will have the desired athleticism, too.

2.10 - Savion Williams, WR, TCU

Jeff Blaylock - I suspect Josh is pining for Devin Neal, so I'll go in another direction. The 6-foot-5, 225-pound Savion Williams is a prototypical boom-or-bust rookie wideout. He needs refinement, particularly with his route running and catching technique. Unlike Stanford and Alomayor, TCU's offensive schemes maximized Williams's explosiveness and enabled him to run soft routes in open spaces. NFL defenders are faster, cover tighter, and engage more physically. Watching Williams on tape, you see immediately that he prefers to trap balls against his body rather than grab them with his hands, a tendency that will frustratingly lead to drops and interceptions. He profiles as a receiver who can excel when plays are drawn for him but may struggle to gain his quarterback's trust in tighter windows. Similar to my selection of Ayomanor three picks ago, my bet on Williams is one of talent over tendency.

2.11 - Devin Neal, RB, Kansas

Josh Fahlsing - This is the player I was waiting on. I wanted to take him at the 2.08 but decided I'd wait to see if Spala or Blaylock would jump on him if I didn't. This time, waiting worked, and I got my guy at 2.11.

Neal is another player I might be a little too excited about in February. Our Footballguys Staff composite rankings put him at running back nine, while I am still trying to decide if he should be in the conversation with Henderson, Hampton, and Judkins as the running back 2 in the class. Reports are that Neal looked sharp at the Senior Bowl. I'll be paying particular attention to how he tests at the NFL Combine and what kind of draft capital he receives come April. I might be a little too high on him at this point, but I won't be surprised if he settles in closer to the second tier of running backs in this class than the third or fourth.

2.12 - D.J. Giddens, RB, Kansas State

Corey Spala - What will matter most with this running back selection at 24th overall is if an NFL team believes in the talent. Giddens is currently projected to be a fifth-round selection. I believe D.J. Giddens will be a running back who will rise the draft boards as the offseason progresses. I am not trying to make a selection to be right, and say I told you so. I believe in his ability to play the position. He possesses the patience and vision to let the play develop while his short area quickness to explode into the next level. The additional benefit of being involved in pass protection and providing receiving ability (50 receptions last two years) to an offense. Draft capital will matter with running backs; I will not take him if he is selected after the third round. I am optimistic that his talent to provide meaningful work for an NFL team and that he will rise up the board throughout the offseason.

2025 Rookie Content

If you would like to listen to Dave Kluge, Alfredo Brown, and Cecil Lammey discuss winners and losers from the Senior Bowl (and Shrine Bowl), you can listen here. More 2025 Superflex rookie ADP can be seen here from mock drafts being conducted on X, Discord, and our message board.