2025 Superflex 2-Round Mock Draft
By Corey Spala - Exclusive to Footballguys
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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 directl
y 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.
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