2026 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft (1-QB): Jeremiyah Love ... Then What?

Your Draft Starts at the 1.02

Drafting near the top of rookie drafts usually feels thrilling.

This year, once you’re past the 1.01 ... not so much.

Beyond new Cardinal Jeremiyah Love, the decision comes down to three names in a tightly packed WR tier:

• Carnell Tate
• Jordyn Tyson
• Makai Lemon

Is Tate worth the bet alongside QB Cam Ward?

Should you pivot to the ultra-talented Tyson, despite a checkered injury history?

Or lean into Lemon’s relative safety, with A.J. Brown likely leaving Philly?

Our PPR dynasty rookie rankings hold the answers. But let's see if this 1-QB mock provides a Round 1 surprise before running through all 60 picks from the Draft Sharks staff.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft -- Round 1

1.01 -- Jeremiyah Love, RB, Arizona Cardinals 

Jared Smola: Arizona wasn't an ideal landing spot, thanks to a mediocre offensive line and QB questions. But Love's an elite talent and a safe bet for a heavy workload.

The last six RBs to get top-10 draft capital have averaged 21.1 touches per game across their first three NFL seasons.

1.02 -- Carnell Tate, WR, Tennessee Titans

Jody Smith: Tate’s top-five draft capital and elite ball skills give him early opportunity in Tennessee. His profile fits a high-volume role, especially on the perimeter, where he can win in contested situations and downfield.

He’s a strong first-round rookie pick with WR2 upside right away.

1.03 -- Jordyn Tyson, WR, New Orleans Saints

Matt Schauf: Tyson spent most of predraft season as the guy whose injury history was supposedly scaring teams away. One magical workout apparently changed all that, though. (No, I don't actually believe that. I'm just making fun of the discourse around him.)

The draft itself couldn't have gone much better for Tyson. He lands as at least the No. 2 WR in a shallow pass-catching corps, opposite a No. 1 WR whose contract will expire at the end of the coming season. HC Kellen Moore's scheme history rates as another positive for Tyson. And QB Tyler Shough will either pan out or get replaced as soon as next year.

Check Tyson's Dynasty Value report for more on what made him an attractive NFL and fantasy target in the first place.

1.04 -- Makai Lemon, WR, Philadelphia Eagles

Kevin English: Lemon, the 20th overall pick, should benefit from Philly transitioning to a West Coast offense under first-year OC Sean Mannion. The USC star can uncover quickly and make tough grabs in traffic.

The rookie will also walk into an offense that’ll open up 121 targets with the anticipated trade of A.J. Brown. Both HC Nick Sirianni and GM Howie Roseman have expressed confidence in Lemon playing both inside and outside.

1.05 -- Jadarian Price, RB, Seattle Seahawks

Shane Hallam: There's a tier drop-off after 1.04. That leaves several options, including KC Concepcion and Kenyon Sadiq as viable candidates. Ultimately, the lack of RBs in this class pushed me toward Price.

Given Zach Charbonnet's ACL injury, Price should get to establish his fantasy value early in the season and potentially control the backfield all year.

I'll draft him here and not hesitate to trade him at some point for a veteran or 2027 picks.

1.06 -- KC Concepcion, WR, Cleveland Browns

Jared: QB questions remain in Cleveland, but don't let that scare you off Concepcion. A loaded 2027 QB class could answer that QB question. And new HC Todd Monken was a pass-heavy play caller before his three seasons with Lamar Jackson in Baltimore.

Concepcion turned in an impressive college career -- including a freshman breakout -- and got first-round draft capital. He has a chance to lead Browns WRs in targets right away.

1.07 -- Kenyon Sadiq, TE, New York Jets

Jody: Sadiq’s not as polished or productive as recent elite TE prospects, but a 4.39-second 40 time and 9.52 Relative Athletic Score at just 21 years old give him rare upside.

I'll bet that his three-down skill set and athletic profile translate into a difference-making TE, even if the early production lags while he battles Mason Taylor for snaps.

1.08 -- Eli Stowers, TE, Philadelphia Eagles

Matt: Stowers landed in a tough spot for his 2026 production, thanks to the Eagles retaining Dallas Goedert and drafting Makai Lemon. But I expect this rookie to become Philly's lead "tight end" by 2027, and I put that in quotes because he arrives as much more of a big receiver than traditional TE.

We'll see exactly what that means for his role and playing time with the Eagles, but I'm betting on the combo of talent and (usually) productive offense amid this ugly class.

1.09 -- Omar Cooper Jr., WR, New York Jets

Kevin: The Jets traded up to land Cooper late in Round 1.

It’s not a perfect landing spot, as Garrett Wilson is locked in long term and TE Kenyon Sadiq arrived earlier in Round 1. Still, Cooper's talent stands out. He pairs good size (6’0, 200) with legit speed (4.42-second 40 time), advanced route running, and strong after-catch ability.

I'm hoping the Jets find their long-term QB in what’s expected to be a deep 2027 class.

1.10 -- Denzel Boston, WR, Cleveland Browns

Shane: The player pool dries up quickly, but Boston offers the most upside among the remaining talent.

There was a burst of criticism about Boston leading up to the draft, but he's a solid athlete with good size. He could even start at "X" reciver as a rookie. Mix in Round 2 draft capital, and I'll take a shot on him here.

1.11 -- Fernando Mendoza, QB, Las Vegas Raiders

Jared: Does it feel good taking a QB in the first round of a 1-QB rookie draft? Nope. But Mendoza will get a long leash as an NFL starter, something we can't say about anyone else still on the board.

I see his fantasy ceiling in Trevor Lawrence territory, with the potential to give us above-average passing and rushing production.

1.12 -- Germie Bernard, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers

Jody: Bernard earned second-round draft capital and has a clear path to No. 3 duties in Pittsburgh. He brings good size and strong yards-after-catch ability but lacks top-end speed and never posted a truly big season at Alabama.

He should earn early slot snaps and present Year 1 streaming appeal in Mike McCarthy’s offense.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft -- Round 2

2.01 -- Antonio Williams, WR, Washington Commanders

Matt: This seems like the appropriate spot to tell you that I'd be interested in trading just about any pick I have in rookie drafts this year. That might not include the 1.01 (Love) -- I can't say for sure, since my highest actual pick is a 1.02 -- but that position would likely draw an impressive haul.

If forced to pick here, I don't have a strong take on Williams vs. the other guys available. I'm basically taking a guy with a solid production profile from Clemson landing in an offense that could afford him a path to No. 2 WR with a terrific, young QB. Williams' slot profile might limit his playing-time upside, but that can vary by scheme.

2.02 -- De'Zhaun Stribling, WR, San Francisco 49ers

Kevin: Frankly, I'm not thrilled to grab Stribling, whose Shark Rookie Model film grade sits just 17th in the class. But given the lack of attractive alternatives here, I'll take a shot on his combo of size (6’2, 207) and athleticism (9.57 RAS). Stribling came off the board as the No. 6 WR at the top of Round 2, landing with the 49ers’ aging pass-catching corps.

Mike Evans and George Kittle are entering their age-33 seasons, while Ricky Pearsall heads into a critical Year 3 after appearing in just nine games in 2025.

2.03 -- Jonah Coleman, RB, Denver Broncos

Shane: I'll be pounding the table for Coleman in rookie drafts. His production and film show an NFL RB who just lacks high-end athleticism. But, in terms of vision and technique, Coleman is excellent.

Twice last season in my film series, I highlighted how poorly RJ Harvey played as a rookie. I think Coleman can pass him on the depth chart sooner rather than later.

2.04 -- Chris Bell, WR, Miami Dolphins

Jared: I'm eschewing draft capital here after Bell slipped to the late third round as the 17th WR. His combination of size (6'2, 222 pounds) and straight-line speed remains exciting. And Bell landed in a wide-open Dolphins WR corps, with Malik Washington, Tutu Atwell, Jalen Tolbert, and fellow rookie Caleb Douglas the top competition for snaps.

Bell could quickly prove to be the best player in the room.

2.05 -- Chris Brazzell II, WR, Carolina Panthers

Jody: I like the landing spot for Brazzell, who could open the season as Carolina’s No. 2 WR. He brings size (6'4) and speed (4.37) as a downfield threat, drawing a Martavis Bryant comp in our rookie guide. In a weak class, he’s a worthwhile upside swing.

2.06 -- Kaytron Allen, RB, Washington Commanders

Matt: Reaching for a Round 6 RB in the middle of Round 2 in your rookie draft is bad practice in general. And I might be making a mistake. But here's why I'm willing to take the chance:

1. Of the four RBs still available here who preceded Allen off the NFL Draft board, three landed in clear backup situations. The other (Nicholas Singleton) trailed Allen in rushing work throughout their time at Penn State and then landed in a much stronger Tennessee backfield than Allen finds in Washington.
2. That Commanders backfield could afford "Fatman" a starting job as soon as Week 1 of this season. That would catapult his market value in dynasty.
3. I don't see any immediate upside among the available WRs at this turn.

If Allen doesn't work out, then I've, at worst, missed out on a mediocre WR prospect who probably won't give me starter-level value until at least 2027.

2.07 -- Zachariah Branch, WR, Atlanta Falcons

Kevin: After testing as an excellent athlete (9.12 RAS), Branch earned mid-Round 3 draft capital to Atlanta. The Falcons lack established WRs behind Drake London, with Jahan Dotson and Olamide Zaccheaus currently filling the No. 2 and No. 3 roles. It’s also unclear whether the team will extend TE Kyle Pitts, who’s currently on the franchise tag.

That leaves a path for Branch to carve out early snaps, with upside to grow into a larger role.

2.08 -- Bryce Lance, WR, New Orleans Saints

Shane: Lance combines elite athleticism (9.95 RAS) with two years of high-end production. Despite the lower level of competition, Lance dominated on film with savvy route running and explosiveness.

He could contribute to the Saints as a rookie and maybe even take over for Chris Olave if he becomes a free agent after the season.

2.09 -- Nicholas Singleton, RB, Tennessee Titans

Jared: Singleton's combination of size (219 pounds), athleticism, and pass-catching chops (102 college receptions) remains intriguing.

He landed in a Titans backfield that's scheduled to have Tony Pollard and Tyjae Spears hit free agency next offseason.

2.10 -- Ja'Kobi Lane, WR, Baltimore Ravens

Jody: Lane brings intriguing size (6'4, 220) and reliable hands, though his 4.61 speed may limit his ceiling.

His frame and catch radius still give Baltimore a potential red-zone weapon, something the WR room has been missing.

2.11 -- Ty Simpson, QB, Los Angeles Rams

Matt: I don't like Simpson's profile. I don't typically like drafting QBs that require patience unless their potential looks exciting. But the weakness of this class and Simpson's landing spot (which undeniably boosts his fantasy outlook) make him worth a shot at this stage as a third dynasty QB.

2.12 -- Ted Hurst, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Kevin: Hurst tore up a lower level of competition at Georgia State, tallying a 127-1,965-15 line over the past two seasons. He carried that momentum into the NFL Combine, where he posted a 9.90 Relative Athletic Score at nearly 6'4, 206 pounds.

The Round 3 pick joined a Bucs squad that may move on from Chris Godwin after next season.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft -- Round 3

3.01 -- Mike Washington, RB, Las Vegas Raiders

Shane: Washington fell to the fourth round and a poor situation behind Ashton Jeanty. The good news? HC Klint Kubiak has commented about wanting a "two-man show at RB."

In the third round, I'll take the chance that Washington becomes a contributor. At worst, he's a high-end handcuff.

3.02 -- Emmett Johnson, RB, Kansas City Chiefs

Jared: Johnson fell to the fifth round of the draft but landed nicely. He only needs to beat out Brashard Smith and Emari Demercado for the No. 2 job in a Patrick Mahomes-led offense. And lead back Ken Walker has missed 10 games through four NFL seasons.

Johnson has the three-down skill set to deliver strong fantasy production if he ever gets to the top of the depth chart.

3.03 -- Elijah Sarratt, WR, Baltimore Ravens

Jody: Sarratt brings strong size and contested-catch ability but must improve his separation and route running to win consistently against NFL DBs.

He projects as a possession receiver if that development comes.

3.04 -- Skyler Bell, WR, Buffalo Bills

Matt: Bell might just be new Khalil Shakir. But the combo of his terrific production at UConn and landing with Josh Allen makes him pretty easy to bet on in the middle of Round 3.

You should expect to need patience for any guy you're drafting in this range.

3.05 -- Malachi Fields, WR, New York Giants

Kevin: I wasn’t particularly high on Fields' dynasty value during the pre-draft process. Still, he landed in early Round 3 and will get a chance to develop into the No. 2 option behind Malik Nabers.

He’ll also benefit from playing with QB Jaxson Dart, who flashed playmaking ability as a rookie. Dart's 5.2% big-time throw rate ranked eighth among 38 QBs with 200+ dropbacks, per PFF.

3.06 -- Max Klare, TE, Los Angeles Rams

Shane: The TE class landing spots weren't ideal, but I will start looking at the position in the mid-third round. Klare was the third TE in predraft rankings and went third off the board. He has the athleticism and hands to be a receiving threat but will need to earn his role in a deep TE room.

As Jared pointed out, the room may be down to Klare and Terrance Ferguson in a year or two. I'll stash Klare.

3.07 -- Brenen Thompson, WR, Los Angeles Chargers

Jared: Thompson's 164-pound frame is a concern, but it didn't stop him from leading the SEC in receiving yards last year. And if there's anyone to maximize his 4.2 speed, it's new Chargers OC Mike McDaniel.

3.08 -- Caleb Douglas, WR, Miami Dolphins

Jody: Douglas has good size (6'3.5, 206 pounds) and ran a 4.39 forty-yard dash. He somehow garnered third-round draft capital and has a fairly easy path to playing time on a thin Miami roster.

He's raw, but I'll take a shot that he can win a role in Miami.

3.09 -- Kaelon Black, RB, San Francisco 49ers

Matt: First off, do not boost any player just because he got drafted by the 49ers. Their record under Kyle Shanahan on "reach" draft picks has not been good. But I don't think 3.09 is a reach for a RB San Francisco drafted in Round 3 -- as the third RB off the board.

If he proves the Niners wrong, I'm not losing much. On the other hand, I might be getting the top 2026 backup to Christian McCaffrey, who enjoyed strong injury fortune last season (after running unfortunate the year before).

3.10 -- Oscar Delp, TE, New Orleans Saints

Kevin: Delp never topped 24 catches or 300 yards in any of his four seasons at Georgia. But at nearly 6’5, 245 pounds, he brings plus speed and what NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein calls “untapped upside” as a receiver.

The Saints took Delp in Round 3 as the No. 7 TE. He’ll develop behind veteran Juwan Johnson.

3.11 -- Demond Claiborne, RB, Minnesota Vikings

Shane: Claiborne entered 2025 as a potential top-100 selection, but injuries to his rib, arm, and knee led to mediocre film this past season. Still, I like the talent from 2024, and he landed in a situation with an opening.

Despite being a Round 6 pick, Claiborne should beat out Zavier Scott for the No. 3 RB spot. He'll sit behind Aaron Jones and Jordan Mason, who both are free agents after this season. I'll take the chance on Claiborne getting some playing time and exceeding expectations.

3.12 -- Justin Joly, TE, Denver Broncos

Jared: It was surprising to see Joly slip into the fifth round of the draft. But he landed in a nice spot: a Sean Payton-led Broncos offense with 31-year-old Evan Engram atop the TE depth chart.

Joly is coming off a productive college career, leading North Carolina State in receiving yards in 2024 (ahead of KC Concepcion) and in receiving TDs last year.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft -- Round 4

4.01 -- Eli Raridon, TE, New England Patriots

Jody: Austin Hooper left in free agency, and Hunter Henry is set to hit the open market after this season. Raridon brings versatility with the ability to line up in the slot or inline, giving him a real shot to earn the No. 2 TE role right away.

If he develops as expected, he could push for the starting job by 2027.

4.02 -- Tanner Koziol, TE, Jacksonville Jaguars

Matt: We're well into "if he hits" territory of your draft. What does that mean? The further you get into your rookie draft, the less you should worry about NFL Draft capital.

At this point -- and starting at least somewhere in Round 3, if not late Round 2 -- look almost exclusively at what a player could give you if he hits. In Koziol's case, we're talking about a TE with tremendous receiving production who might have been underdrafted in the NFL. If you want an example of such a prospect working out, you'll need to look all the way back to Harold Fannin Jr. in 2025.

Am I saying Koziol will be Fannin? No. I'm just saying that if Koziol becomes a productive NFL pass catcher within the next few years, no one will be able to say it came out of nowhere.

4.03 -- Adam Randall, RB, Baltimore Ravens

Kevin: Randall came off the board in late Round 5 as the No. 8 RB. Not bad considering he transitioned to RB in 2024.

At nearly 6’4, 232 pounds, the former WR will get a chance to develop behind 32-year-old Derrick Henry.

4.04 -- Zavion Thomas, WR, Chicago Bears

Shane: Thomas should contribute to the Bears as a returner, but I'm not betting on a ton of receiving production.

That said, a Ben Johnson WR drafted in the third round is worth taking in the fourth round of rookie drafts ... just in case I'm wrong.

4.05 -- Sam Roush, TE, Chicago Bears

Jared: Roush landed in a crowded Bears TE room alongside Colston Loveland and Cole Kmet. But Chicago is clearly looking to deploy a good amount of 2- and 3-TE sets going forward, so Roush has a chance to find the field early.

He finished second on Stanford with 545 receiving yards last year, tested as a 99th-percentile athlete, and got early Round 3 draft capital.

4.06 -- Marlin Klein, TE, Houston Texans

Jody: Klein was selected 59th overall in one of the more surprising picks of the draft. He brings good size but limited production from Michigan. That suggests he’ll begin his career as an inline option while developing his receiving game.

With Dalton Schultz under contract through 2027, Klein profiles as a longer-term dynasty stash.

4.07 -- Nate Boerkircher, TE, Jacksonville Jaguars

Matt: Matt, didn't you just take the other TE the Jaguars drafted later with your previous pick?

Yeah, but I'm not assuming that I'm drafting both these players to the same dynasty team. Koziol and Boerkircher are both worth shots in this range of your draft.

I prefer Koziol first because of his stronger pass-catching pedigree. But it certainly wouldn't be shocking if 2027 -- after Brenton Strange's current contract runs out -- finds Jacksonville leaning on its second-round TE over its fifth-rounder from the same draft.

Boerkircher's stat profile says "blocker," but he flashed more receiving skills in his final college season than the numbers reveal.

4.08 -- Malik Benson, WR, Las Vegas Raiders

Kevin: Benson drew a Will Fuller comp from NFL Media's Lance Zierlein.

At 6'0, 189 pounds, the Oregon standout brings 4.37 speed, and he showed it last year with 16.7 yards per catch. He joins a Vegas WR corps that lacks an obvious go-to target.

4.09 -- Kendrick Law, WR, Detroit Lions

Shane: Law is a slot WR with good hands and breakaway speed after the catch. He certainly can fill a special-teams role while adding WR depth.

If Law does get some playing time, I think he has the talent to exceed his draft spot and stick on the roster.

4.10 -- Kevin Coleman, WR, Miami Dolphins

Jared: Although he was drafted nearly three rounds later, don't be surprised if Coleman winds up as a better pro than new teammate Caleb Douglas.

Coleman beat Douglas in both career and 2025 yards per route, plus 2025 receiving-yardage market share.

4.11 -- Eli Heidenreich, RB, Pittsburgh Steelers

Jody: Heidenreich’s seventh-round draft capital was disappointing, but his metrics stand out.

He ran a 4.44-second 40 time and led all Combine RBs in missed tackles forced per attempt (0.30), PFF receiving grade (94.5), and yards per route run (4.73), while ranking second in explosive run rate (20.8%).

That profile makes him an intriguing late-round rookie-draft flier.

4.12 -- Cyrus Allen, WR, Kansas City Chiefs

Matt: Allen closed his college career by leading the Big 12 in TD catches in his lone Cincinnati season. He followed that with a good Senior Bowl week and then landed in an upside spot with the Chiefs.

Kansas City presents not only the Patrick Mahomes-Andy Reid power combo, but also a shallow WR depth chart that's fronted by the mercurial Rashee Rice and still fairly unproven Xavier Worthy. There's opportunity available.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft -- Round 5

5.01 -- CJ Daniels, WR, Los Angeles Rams

Kevin: Daniels (6'2, 202) adds size, contested-catch ability, and sure hands to a WR corps that's open behind Puka Nacua and Davante Adams. Round 6 draft capital isn't ideal, but landing with Sean McVay gives Daniels a strong offensive environment.

5.02 -- Reggie Virgil, WR, Arizona Cardinals

Shane: Virgil doesn't do anything great, but he is a smooth route runner with good hands.

Virgil could crack the weak back-end of the Cardinals' WR depth chart. I don't expect him to start anytime soon, but he could develop alongside rookie QB Carson Beck.

5.03 -- Seth McGowan, RB, Indianapolis Colts

Jared: Off-field issues likely played a part in McGowan falling to the seventh round. On the field, McGowan out-produced Mike Washington Jr. at New Mexico State in 2024 and led Kentucky RBs in rushing and receiving yards last year.

McGowan boosted his stock by registering a 9.47 Relative Athletic Score at the Combine. He'll battle 2025 fifth-rounder D.J. Giddens for the right to be Jonathan Taylor's handcuff.

5.04 -- Barion Brown, WR, New Orleans Saints

Jody: Brown spent three seasons at Kentucky before transferring to LSU in 2025, where he led the team with 53 catches and 532 receiving yards. He also led the SEC in kick-return yards and averaged 29.7 yards per return.

Brown projects as a reserve WR and returner, but the Saints' thin depth chart gives him a chance to work into the receiver rotation.

5.05 -- Jeff Caldwell, WR, Kansas City Chiefs

Matt: Welcome to the "why not" portion of the draft. Caldwell obviously presents a low chance of working out. That's clear when a 6'5, 216-pound WR with perfect athletic testing goes undrafted. He has also already turned 25.

If he sticks in Kansas City this season, I'll consider this a win. If he doesn't -- and doesn't make another regular-season roster -- he's gone.

5.06 -- Deion Burks, WR, Indianapolis Colts

Kevin: The consensus big board had Burks as a late Day 2 pick. Instead, he fell to late Round 7. Burks brings excellent athleticism (9.11 Relative Athletic Score) but is undersized.

He projects as an inside player for a team whose current slot, Josh Downs, is entering a contract season.

5.07 -- Joe Royer, TE, Cleveland Browns

Shane: Royer was drafted for his blocking; the hope is that he can be the No. 2 TE next to Harold Fannin in "12" personnel.

Still, I was impressed with Royer's toughness and soft hands throughout 2025 at Cincinnati. If Fannin goes down, I think Royer could prove useful in fantasy.

5.08 -- Josh Cameron, WR, Jacksonville Jaguars

Jared: Cameron led Baylor in catches, yards, and TDs in both of the last two seasons and boasts a 6'1, 220-pound frame. That, plus getting drafted by a Liam Coen-led Jaguars offense that I want pieces of, makes Cameron attractive at this point of rookie drafts.

5.09 -- Dallen Bentley, TE, Denver Broncos

Jody: Denver got limited production from its TE group last season. Bentley posted a 48-620-6 line at Utah, tying for the team TD lead while showing reliable hands and NFL size.

He has a chance to work into the Broncos’ TE rotation and is a late-round dynasty stash, especially in TE-premium formats.

5.10 -- Lewis Bond, WR, Houston Texans

Matt: Bond brings nice college production and target shares but modest size, athleticism, and draft capital. I'm happy to chase the 84th-percentile college target share at this stage of the draft.

5.11 -- Emmanuel Henderson Jr., WR, Seattle Seahawks

Kevin: Henderson likely opens on special teams, but there’s room to earn more. The former RB averaged a nice 7.0 yards after catch per reception at Kansas in 2025, despite a deep 15.0-yard average depth of target.

Seattle has Jaxson Smith-Njigba and Rashid Shaheed signed long term, but Henderson -- a Round 6 pick -- could develop into the No. 3.

5.12 – Drew Allar, QB, Pittsburgh Steelers

Shane: I don't generally recommend taking a third-round QB in a 1-QB draft, but the drama around Aaron Rodgers could allow Allar to open the season as the Steelers starter.

Allar hasn't proven to be a great QB. He shrinks in big moments and displays frequent inaccuracy. But his size, arm strength, and rushing ability offer upside if HC Mike McCarthy can develop him.

With a slew of special teamers and undrafted free agents left, I'll take the shot on Allar.

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Next Up

2026 Dynasty Rookie Rankings: You're About to be Disappointed (Updated April 30)

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Kevin English, Senior Analyst

Kevin brings 15+ years of experience as a fantasy analyst and mid-stakes competitor across various formats (redraft, best ball, dynasty, DFS). He finished 1st in FantasyPros Draft Accuracy competition in 2024. Kevin's work has been featured in The Mercury News, NBC Sports/Rotoworld, and FantasyPros.