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

Your Rookie 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.

There’s no Ja’Marr Chase-type WR, no Brock Bowers-level TE, and no RB beyond Jeremiyah Love projected for Round 1 draft capital.

Instead, the early rounds hinge on how you sort through a tightly packed WR tier. That debate starts with three names sitting nearly even in our PPR dynasty rookie rankings: 

• Makai Lemon
• Jordyn Tyson
• Carnell Tate

Let’s see how that group came off the board and break down all 60 picks from the Draft Sharks staff.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft – Round 1

1.01 – Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame

Jared Smola: It's only February, but this pick is pretty much written in pen already. Love stands out as the clear top rookie in a relatively weak class overall.

The Notre Dame product ran for 2,497 yards and 35 TDs on 6.9 yards per carry over the past two seasons AND caught 55 balls for 517 yards and five scores. His career 4.35 yards after contact per attempt isn't quite at Ashton Jeanty's level (4.76) but stacks up nicely against Bijan Robinson (4.40) and beats Omarion Hampton (4.01) and Jahmyr Gibbs (3.53).

1.02 – Makai Lemon, WR, USC

Jody Smith: Tough call between Lemon and Jordyn Tyson, but I'll go with the more durable option out of USC. Lemon has great hands and a feel for creating space out of the slot.

He won the Biletnikoff Award in 2025 and should be an instant volume player in the NFL.

1.03 – Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State

Matt Schauf: Tate's numbers suffered a bit for sharing the field with Marvin Harrison Jr., Emeka Egbuka, and Jeremiah Smith. But don't feel too bad for the guy. Tate increased his receptions and yards per game each year and averaged 15.5 yards per catch over his three years at Ohio State. The early entrant stands 6'3, 195 pounds with terrific hands and displayed downfield ability.

Am I making some definitive statement here by taking him ahead of Jordyn Tyson, who precedes Tate in our superflex mock and Shane's rookie rankings? No. At least not yet. We'll be sorting the top of this WR group through predraft testing and perhaps even the first round of the draft.

1.04 – Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State

Kevin English: Tyson isn’t short on ability. He broke out with 75 catches, 1,101 yards, and 10 TDs as a redshirt sophomore in 2024. His tape shows a smooth mover with contested-catch ability, not surprising given his 6'2, 200-pound frame.

Durability is a real concern here, but Tyson could still come off the board by the middle of Round 1.

1.05 – Denzel Boston, WR, Washington

Shane Hallam: There feels like a tier break before the 1.05. I could have opted for Kenyon Sadiq, but it's hard to trust TE draft capital this early (especially from a player who lacked overall production).

Instead, I'll lean to a safer pick in Boston. He's a big WR in a Drake London mold at 6'4, 210 pounds. Boston's good hands and movement ability could make him a downfield contested-catch weapon or even a big slot. I trust him for fantasy (and draft capital) over the smaller KC Concepcion.

1.06 – KC Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M

Jared: Concepcion checks a lot of boxes.

He broke out as a true freshman at North Carolina State, accounted for 27% of the catches and 35% of the receiving TDs at Texas A&M this past year, and is an early declare. Concepcion even ran for 431 yards and 3 TDs across three college seasons, so he could add a little extra fantasy value on the ground.

1.07 – Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame

Jody: It's unusual to see two RBs from one school in the first round of rookie drafts, but Price still showed a ton of potential behind Jeremiyah Love. He ran for 674 yards and 11 TDs playing a secondary role.

At 210 pounds, he's got outstanding speed and good power. I'm eager to see how he looks as a pass-catcher. 

1.08 – Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon

Matt: Not gonna lie, I'm not sure I'll be ready to take a TE this early -- especially a guy who doesn't appear to be near as strong a fantasy prospect as Tyler Warren or Colston Loveland was last year. I'd be trying to trade down before settling. But the athleticism and final-year production make Sadiq interesting, pending his actual draft capital.

1.09 – Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington

Kevin: Coleman is a rock-solid 5'10, 220 pounds. He's an early-down power back, and his tape shows some receiving promise. The 22-year-old also spent four seasons in a pro-style system.

Coleman’s polish might help him earn Round 2 draft capital.

1.10 – Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska

Shane: Johnson had an excellent 2025 and should compete to be the class' No. 2 RB. His 85 catches over the last two seasons place him as one of this year's best receiving backs. Plus, he showed he can handle a full workload, rushing for 1,451 yards and 12 TDs this past season.

1.11 – Chris Bell, WR, Louisville

Jared: Bell's November ACL tear figures to scare some dynasty players away, but it's unlikely to be a factor beyond his rookie campaign.

The 6'2, 220-pounder averaged 6.5 catches and 83 yards per game in a middling Louisville offense this past year, ranking 20th among 357 qualifying WRs in Pro Football Focus receiving grade.

1.12 – Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana

Jody: I wasn't enamored with the players available, and this feels like the right range to take a shot on Mendoza. The reigning Heisman Trophy winner has great size with an NFL-caliber arm and accuracy.

He will be a massive upgrade for the Raiders and should immediately be on the QB2 radar.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft – Round 2

2.01 – Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia

Matt: The stats won't blow you away. And perhaps we'll find out that the league's tepid on a 5'10, 175-pound wideout. But Branch hit college as a five-star recruit. He ranked third in receptions as a true freshman at USC behind a pair of guys (Tahj Washington and Brenden Rice) who got drafted that year. He led the SEC in receptions his only season at Georgia. And now he's entering the league early.

So at this point in draft season, at least, I'll take a shot.

2.02 – Omar Cooper Jr., WR, Indiana

Kevin: Cooper really excels after the catch. He tallied marks of 7.2 and 7.5 yards after catch per reception the past two years. He also forced 27 missed tackles, per PFF, fourth nationally among WRs.

Cooper looks like a lock for Day 2 draft capital.

2.03 – Nick Singleton, RB, Penn State

Shane: Singleton certainly is more projection than production. He improved every year at Penn State, but still never hit the heights of his five-star recruit status. Even so, a 221-pound back who runs a 4.40 flat certainly has upside.

Singleton needs to improve his vision and instincts, but he has the physical tools of an elite RB. We'll see whether the foot fracture he suffered at the Senior Bowl hurts his NFL draft position.

2.04 – Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee

Jared: Brazzell looks like a boom/bust prospect. His game needs refinement, particularly coming from a funky Tennessee offense. But he topped 1,000 yards and scored 9 TDs on 16.4 yards per catch last year. Brazzell was a demon downfield, catching 13 of 23 targets of 20+ yards and earning a 99.0 PFF grade on deep targets.

The 6'5, 200-pounder boasts a lofty fantasy ceiling if he hits.

2.05 – Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama

Jody:  Bernard is a versatile weapon with reliable hands and good instincts. He had his best season in 2025, catching 64 balls for 862 yards and tallying 9 total TDs (including two rushing).

His experience inside and outside plus success as a runner will appeal to plenty of teams on Day 2.

2.06 – Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State

Matt: Having Singleton gone already in this draft eases the decision. Allen led Singleton in carries all four years they played together at Penn State. And his 6.2 yards per carry last season blew away Singleton's 4.5.

Singleton looks like the more explosive runner and better receiving prospect. But it'll be interesting to see how the league treats them in April, especially after Singleton's foot injury.

2.07 – Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson

Kevin: NFL Network's Daniel Jeremiah placed Williams 36th in a ranking of his top 50 prospects. D.J. calls Williams "an ideal slot receiver with the upside to be a high-volume pass catcher."

The 190-pounder led Clemson in catches in back-to-back seasons and will carry PPR upside into the NFL.

2.08 – Ja'Kobi Lane, WR, USC

Shane: Lane will create plenty of debate this draft cycle. At 6'4 and 200 pounds, he is an outside contested-catch specialist with great leaping ability. Recent busts such as Keon Coleman come to mind when watching Lane, but he improved every season at USC and appears a bit more savvy in his route variety.

High upside outweighs the significant downside late in Round 2.

2.09 – Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana

Jared: Sarratt is coming off a 15-TD season. He totaled 29 scores over his first three college seasons, giving him a career 18.4% TD rate.

The 6'2, 213-pounder flashes high-end ball skills, giving him an exciting fantasy ceiling at the next level.

2.10 – Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt

Jody: In 2025, Stowers led all TEs with 769 receiving yards and ranked second in receptions (62) and yards per route run (2.55). He ran 66.4% of his routes from the slot and excelled vs. zone coverage.

He's a great fit in today's NFL as a move TE out of the slot.

2.11 – Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame

Matt: It would have been nice to see Fields break out before the season in which he turned 21 (in December). But if he were that level of player, he'd probably be going earlier here. As it is, we've got a 6'4, 220-pounder who averaged a strong 15.0 yards per catch for his college career across two stops.

Fields landed inside Daniel Jeremiah's initial top 50.

2.12 – Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma

Kevin: Burks goes just 5’9, 188 pounds, but he makes up for it with exceptional speed and burst. Oklahoma made it a point to give him catch-and-run opportunities, leading to aDOTs of 8.8 and 6.7 over the past two seasons and a total catch rate of 70%.

The 23-year-old is a candidate for Day 2 draft capital.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft – Round 3

3.01 – Adam Randall, RB, Clemson

Shane: Randall might go lower in the NFL Draft than some players I passed on, but I like his upside to be this year's Tyrone Tracy type. A converted WR, Randall went 168-814-10 on the ground in 2025. Beating out four- and five-star RBs on Clemson's roster for the starting job is meaningful ... and Randall produced.

His upside as a PPR weapon makes him worth a shot in the early third round of rookie drafts.

3.02 – Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas

Jared: Washington had four middling seasons to open his college career (three at Buffalo, one at New Mexico State) before breaking out at Arkansas this past year. He ran for 1,066 yards and 8 TDs on 6.4 yards per carry, ranking 31st among 165 qualifying RBs in yards after contact per attempt.

The 228-pounder has the potential to emerge as a lead early-down back as a pro.

3.03 – Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest

Jody: Listed at 5'10 and 195 pounds, Claiborne makes up for his lack of size with big-play ability as a runner, receiver, and returner. He accelerates with a burst and would be a great fit in a one-cut-and-go offense.

His receiving ability and top-end speed make him an intriguing prospect.

3.04 – Roman Hemby, RB, Indiana

Matt: Hemby hit college as a three-star "athlete" in 2021 with experience on both sides of the ball. He took control of Maryland's backfield his second year, though, and racked up 112 catches (along with decent rushing production) across three seasons there. Hemby maintained that backfield lead through his transfer to Indiana. His 4.9 career yards per carry point to limited explosiveness. But Hemby sports enough size and ability to become a useful NFL back.

He sits eighth among RBs as of this writing on the Mock Draft Database consensus big board.

3.05 – Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State

Kevin: Hurst posted 127 catches, 1,965 yards, and 15 TDs for a struggling Georgia State program over the past two seasons. He measured in at 6’3, 207 pounds at the Senior Bowl and used that size effectively in downfield situations in college.

We’ll see if Hurst can make the jump in competition, but the Senior Bowl experience certainly boosted his stock.

3.06 – Ty Simpson, QB, Alabama

Shane: Simpson's profile sports plenty of red flags. He only started 15 games and likely needs more time to develop. But with the potential to be a first-round pick, he's worth selecting in the third round and stashing.

Simpson brings a physical profile similar to Mac Jones and could pop in a good system to become a tradeable dynasty.

3.07 – Max Klare, TE, Ohio State

Jared: The ceiling admittedly isn't super exciting here. But Klare looks like a well-rounded TE who could emerge as an every-down player as a pro.

He caught 76% of his targets with just seven total drops over the last three seasons.

3.08 – Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor

Jody: Cameron led Baylor in catches (69), yards (872), and TDs (9). He's built like an RB and wins in contested-catch situations.

Cameron's frame and strength will come in handy as a chain-moving possession receiver over the middle.

3.09 – Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor

Matt: Trigg's career ran a little quiet early on. But he arrived as a four-star prospect, garnering plenty of attention and a USC scholarship. Two transfers later, he tallied 80 catches and 9 TDs over his two seasons at Baylor. And the TE averaged more yards per catch (13.9) than the two Bears WRs who beat him in receptions in 2025.

Trigg spent 67% of his pass snaps in the slot for his career, lining up there primarily at each of his three stops. Combine that with 13.1 career yards per catch -- a pretty good figure at TE -- and we've at least got some upside late in Round 3.

3.10 – Harrison Wallace III, WR, Ole Miss

Kevin: Wallace finished second on his 2024 Penn State team in catches and yards (46-720-4). He transferred to Ole Miss in 2025 and led the Rebels with 61 catches and 934 yards, adding four scores alongside QB Trinidad Chambliss. He posted three 100-yard games, including a huge 9-156-1 line in the playoffs vs. Georgia.

At almost 6'0, 194 pounds, he's built like an NFL WR.

3.11 – Jamarion Miller, RB, Alabama

Shane: I'll take a third-round shot on an Alabama RB, even one who has disappointed like Miller. He peaked at 641 rushing yards in 2024 and didn't get much receiving usage despite flashing skills in that area.

His 22-136-1 rushing line against Vanderbilt in 2025 was the best game of Miller's career and showed a player who has good contact balance and a low center of gravity. He's better than the stats indicate.

3.12 – Jaydn Ott, RB, Oklahoma

Jared: Injuries hampered Ott in 2024 and struggled to find playing time after transferring to Oklahoma this past year. But he opened his college career with 2,201 rushing yards, 517 receiving yards, and 25 TDs over his first two seasons at Cal.

If he can rediscover that form, Ott could prove to be a strong later-round value for both his NFL team and dynasty squads.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft – Round 4

4.01 – Skyler Bell, WR, UConn

Jody: Bell had a monster senior season, catching 101 passes for 1,278 yards and 13 TDs. He set school records for receptions and TD catches in a season and early a spot among Biletnikoff Award finalists.

Bell might struggle to get open vs. stronger NFL DBs, but he's worth a shot as a late-round flier.

4.02 – Barion Brown, WR, LSU

Matt: By this point in the draft, we're just looking for upside. And Brown ticks some intriguing upside boxes.

• He led Kentucky in receptions and receiving yards as a true freshman.
• He led LSU in receptions and receiving yards last year in his lone season there after transferring.
• He racked up six career kick-return TDs -- with at least one every season -- while averaging a strong 29.4 yards per return. That aspect won't deliver fantasy value in most leagues, but it signals a high-level athlete with developmental upside.
• And Brown garnered 32 college carries for another 228 yards (7.1 per rush) and 2 TDs.

It'll be interesting to see where he lands, when he goes, and what his coaches say about how they plan to use him.

4.03 – Jamal Haynes, RB, Georgia Tech

Kevin: Haynes transitioned from WR to RB in 2023. That season produced a strong 174-1,059-7 rushing. Haynes also exits college with 81 career catches.

His agility and short-area burst project as NFL assets, while his NFL team should look to work him in the passing game. Haynes' 190-pound frame figures to cap his workload upside, though.

4.04 – Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State

Shane: Thompson is certainly in the vein of a more modern NFL WR.

He might be 170 pounds soaking wet, but Thompson should challenge for the fastest WR at this year's Combine with legit 4.3 speed. He's a deep threat who could earn more targets than his size suggests, in the right system.

4.05 – Le'Veon Moss, RB, Texas A&M

Jared: Moss was in the midst of a breakout 2024 before his season was cut short by a knee injury. He wasn't as efficient this past year, with his yards per carry dropping from 6.3 to 5.2.

But Moss has good size at 5'11 and 210 lbs. And the former high school track star could be a post-Combine riser.

4.06 – C.J. Daniels, WR, Miami

Jody: Daniels has NFL size (6-2, 200) and a 1,000-yard season on his resume. But that came at Liberty. He put up a 50-557-7 receiving line at Miami in 2025, standing out as a contested-catch winner.

Daniels profiles as a possession receiver who can line up on the perimeter or inside.

4.07 – Seth McGowan, RB, Kentucky

Matt: McGowan's probably got a limited ceiling, but that'll be true of just about anyone you're drafting at this point. Here's what I like:

1. He brings solid size for the position (6'1 and somewhere in the 215-220 range). Optimally, RBs run a little shorter than that, but 6'1 isn't "too tall."
2. He worked his way from zero-star recruit to dual-threat producer: 5.1 yards per carry and 11.0 yards per catch career, with 375 FBS rushes and 55 catches across three stops.

4.08 – Kevin Coleman, WR, Missouri

Kevin: Coleman hit the NFL radar in 2024 with a 74-932-6 receiving line as a Mississippi State junior. He posted strong team shares across the board:

• 34.3% of receptions
• 32.7% of yardage,
• and 31.5% of receiving TDs

His TDs regressed in '25 at Missouri, but Coleman again posted clear team highs in catches (66) and yards (732).

He was considered a Senior Bowl riser and will have a shot at mid-round draft capital in April.

4.09 – Tyren Montgomery, WR, John Carroll

Shane: At the end of the fourth round, let's shoot for pure upside. And that is Montgomery out of D-III John Carroll. He only truly started playing football two years ago but was uncoverable against weak competition. Then he went to the Senior Bowl and couldn't be covered there either.

There's enticing upside in his rare blend of elite route running and athleticism. Montgomery makes for a nice taxi-squad stash. He's likely to need some development time in the pros.

4.10 – Tanner Koziol, TE, Houston

Jared: Koziol posted big numbers in two different offenses over the last two seasons:

• 94-839-8 at Ball State in 2024
• 74-727-6 at Houston this past year

He ranked top-8 among TEs in yards per route and PFF receiving grade in 2025.

The 6'7, 245-pounder then stood out at the Senior Bowl, flashing as both a pass catcher and run blocker.

4.11 – Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State

Jody: Lance broke out in 2024 with a 75-1,053-17 receiving line at North Dakota State. He followed that up with another 1,000-yard showing in 2025.

There are concerns about his level of competition, but Lance has great size (6'3, 209), reliable hands, and a chance to land in Day 2 of the draft. 

4.12 – Jack Endries, TE, Texas

Matt: Honestly, I'm probably not your guy for TE picks at this point in rookie drafts. The positional value decreases the potential payoff, and TEs traditionally develop more slowly than RBs and WRs. So I'd generally rather take shots on those positions.

That said, Endries sits highest in Shane's rookie rankings among unselected players at my turn in this draft. So it's time for him to leave the board.

Endries' most productive college receiving campaign came in 2024, when he split pass snaps near-evenly between the slot and inline position.

Combining receiving and blocking value would help Endries stay on the field earlier in his pro career.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft – Round 5

5.01 – Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Ole Miss

Kevin: Chambliss is still fighting the NCAA to get another year of eligibility and thus might not enter the draft. But at this stage, his rushing ability and potential Day 2 draft capital make him worth a shot.

In his first season at Ole Miss, the Ferris State transfer threw for nearly 4,000 yards (at 8.8 yards per attempt), adding 22 TDs, and only 3 INTs.

5.02 – Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia

Shane: Delp played H-Back for Georgia, which could portend some versatility in the NFL. He moves smoothly as a pass catcher and continues to develop as a blocker as well.

Delp never topped 300 yards receiving in a college season, but I don't believe he has peaked yet as a player.

5.03 – J'Mari Taylor, RB, Virginia

Jared: It took Taylor four years to break out at North Carolina Central. But that 2024 season proved impressive:

• 1,128 rushing yards
• 285 receiving yards
• 17 total TDs

Taylor transferred up a level to Virginia in 2025 and produced again. He ran for 1,062 yards and 14 TDs while ranking fourth on the team in both catches (43) and receiving yards (253).

That dual-threat ability makes Taylor an intriguing target at this point of rookie drafts.

5.04 – Robert Henry Jr., RB, Texas-San Antonio

Jody: Smallish (5'9, 205) but with breakaway speed (five runs of 70+ yards in 2025), Henry ran for 1,045 yards (6.9 YPC) for UTSA.

His acceleration and pass-catching potential will get him a look as a potential change-of-pace option in the NFL.

5.05 – Eric McAlister, WR, TCU

Matt: McAlister looks like he could turn into a sleeper prospect or a waste of talent. He stands 6'3, 205 pounds, and averaged a stellar 18.2 yards per catch across a four-year college run that split time between Boise State and TCU. McAlister saw somewhat limited target volume before a Big 12-leading final campaign.

The bigger issue -- and signal of "waste" potential -- though, is a 2025 arrest and guilty plea over a gun-involved altercation. His draft position could signal how concerned NFL teams are.

5.06 – Reggie Virgil, WR, Texas A&M

Kevin: NFL Network’s Daniel Jeremiah mentioned Virgil as a Senior Bowl standout. After transferring from Miami (Ohio), Virgil posted a team-high 57 catches for Texas Tech this past season as an outside WR.

At 6'2, 188 pounds, he looks like a well-rounded prospect with the potential to win downfield at the NFL level.

5.07 – Rahsul Faison, RB, South Carolina

Shane: Faison flashed NFL talent at Utah State before transferring to South Carolina. A delayed judgment on his eligibility kept him from practicing with his new team and learning the system. That led to a mere 470 yards and 3 TDs rushing in 2025.

But Faison has NFL athleticism and short-area quickness along with solid receiving ability. He could make an NFL roster.

5.08 – Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU

Jared: After an injury-plagued 2025, Nussmeier looked healthy and sharp at the Senior Bowl. Much closer to the guy who was considered a potential first-round pick after throwing for 4,052 yards and 29 TDs in 2024.

Nussmeier lacks the rushing ability to be an exciting fantasy asset. But he has a shot to develop into an NFL starter, which would be a win in Round 5 of rookie drafts.

5.09 – Marlin Klein, TE, Michigan

Jody: Klein has good size (6-6, 250), sports dependable hands, and fits the mold of an inline TE. Per ESPN, Klein was also GPS tracked at over 21 mph.

5.10 – Hingle McCringleberry, TE, Penn State

Matt: I know I said I'm not normally interested in late TEs, but this guy's got a few things going for him.

He hails from a traditional powerhouse program at Penn State. The name's fun to say, and he's not shy about matching that with celebrations. (Though the penalty potential might be a red flag for NFL teams.)

Most of all, there's staying power. McCringleberry remains relevant despite debuting all the way back in Key & Peele's 2013 East/West Collegiate Bowl.

Finally ... sorry if my finishing with a fictional player annoys you. But any real human I might have selected here would stand little chance of achieving fantasy relevance anyway.

5.11 – Lewis Bond, WR, Boston College

Kevin: Bond accounted for a strong 30.8% of Boston College’s catches this past season. He notched 29.5% of the receiving yards (although he scored only one TD).

At 5’11, 190 pounds, he brings the run-after-catch and route-running skills to potentially earn slot reps.

5.12 – Kaelon Black, RB, Indiana

Shane: Black shared lead-back duties with Roman Hemby, but Black was the primary receiving back. With a strong Senior Bowl week, Black showcased good explosion and speed with pass-catching instincts.

A national championship RB makes sense as a final-pick dart throw.

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Next Up

2026 Dynasty Rookie Rankings: The Wild Card Class That Has Scouts Guessing (Updated Feb. 5)

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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.