Superflex Rookie Mock Draft: How Many Picks Before Things Get Ugly?

QB Scarcity Shapes the Board

Need a QB? You might be in trouble.

As expected, Indiana’s Fernando Mendoza went 1.01 in the NFL draft. But questionable rushing upside clouds his path to strong fantasy production.

After him, the Round 1 QB pool was limited to Alabama’s Ty Simpson, who'll sit behind Matthew Stafford for at least one season.

Not ideal.

With so few QB options, the early rounds hinge on how managers weigh alternatives. (Warning: The rest of the class doesn’t look awesome either.)

Let's get to all 60 picks -- and commentary -- from the Draft Sharks staff ...

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 1

1.01 – Jeremiyah Love, RB, Arizona Cardinals

Matt Schauf: Duh. Next.

1.02 – Fernando Mendoza, QB, Las Vegas Raiders

Kevin English: Mendoza might not start Week 1 following the addition of Kirk Cousins. But that’s irrelevant for his dynasty outlook. The consensus rookie QB1 hits the league with a solid foundation of HC Klint Kubiak and 23-year-old Brock Bowers.

1.03 – Jordyn Tyson, WR, New Orleans Saints

Jared Smola: Tyson now boasts the best analytical profile in this rookie class, thanks to the final piece of NFL Draft capital nearly identical to Carnell Tate's. He beat Tate in:

• breakout age (18.1 vs. 21.0)
• career yards per route (2.71 to 2.27)
• and career dominator rating (46.8% to 32.2%).

I also slightly prefer Tyson's landing spot. Both guys will be catching passes from largely unproven second-year QBs. But Tyson is tied to HC Kellen Moore, who has consistently led fast-paced, fantasy-friendly offenses.

Tyson sports immediate WR2 upside and long-term WR1 potential. Chris Olave is currently scheduled to hit free agency after this season.

1.04 – Carnell Tate, WR, Tennessee Titans 

Shane Hallam: Tate profiles as a safer pick than Tyson. He had slightly higher draft capital, going fourth overall. Tate also missed only three games over the last three seasons, compared to Tyson missing six over the last two seasons (along with the entire 2023 season).

Add in Tate teaming up with Cam Ward and new OC Brian Daboll, and I'm happy to get him here. I'd even take Tate at the 1.03 over Tyson, though I'm happy with any of the top three WRs.

1.05 – Jadarian Price, RB, Seattle Seahawks

Jody Smith: Seattle looks like an ideal landing spot for Price. He should step into immediate volume on a Super Bowl roster, and his size and skill set give him three-down upside.

With low mileage and a clear path to feature-back work, Price has a chance to deliver right away in a run-leaning offense.

1.06 – Makai Lemon, WR, Philadelphia Eagles

Matt: My pal Jared really doesn't like the Philly landing for Lemon's outlook, but I say he's overthinking it.

The Eagles did pretty well in supporting fantasy output for both A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith -- as well as Dallas Goedert -- over the past four years. They traded up to get Lemon ahead of (probably) trading Brown.

I don't really care that Lemon spent three-quarters of his time in the slot in college. I'm pretty sure Philadelphia didn't move up to grab a guy who doesn't fit the scheme.

If you liked this player heading into the draft, then you should continue liking him. If you're worried about Jalen Hurts after last season, you shouldn't be. If he continues to trend worryingly through 2026, the Eagles have showed before that they're willing to move on from problematic stars.

1.07 – KC Concepcion, WR, Cleveland Browns

Kevin: Concepcion went 24th overall as the WR4. He joins a Cleveland WR corps with Jerry Jeudy and Cedric Tillman both entering contract years, creating potential turnover soon. The fact that this team also took a Round 2 WR (Denzel Boston) signals a desire for change under new HC Todd Monken.

Concepcion’s burst, route running, and run-after-catch ability should show up right away. He offers Year 1 usability, with a potential Year 2 breakout if Cleveland stabilizes the QB spot.

1.08 – Ty Simpson, QB, Los Angeles Rams

Jared: Simpson is a huge post-draft riser. He got better than expected draft capital (13th overall) and landed in a nice spot. Of course, he'll need to wait at least one season before getting a crack at the Rams' starting job. But he's tied to offensive guru Sean McVay and stud WR Puka Nacua.

Simpson's path to worthwhile production looks much clearer now than it did pre-draft.

1.09 – Kenyon Sadiq, TE, New York Jets

Shane: Sadiq landing alongside Mason Taylor could actually help the rookie's fantasy potential. When the Jets come out in "12" personnel, Taylor will be inline. That opens up Sadiq to play the slot and work as the primary pass-catching TE.

I think he has the makings of a top-12 dynasty TE.

1.10 – Eli Stowers, TE, Philadelphia Eagles

Jody: Stowers brings elite traits, posting a 99th-percentile catch radius (10.72) and 97th-percentile 40 time (4.51), along with second-round draft capital. He profiles as a move TE who can create mismatches from the slot, though his early fantasy path is blocked by Dallas Goedert, who is 31 and under contract for one more season.

Philadelphia’s use of 12 personnel (12th-highest rate last year) could get Stowers on the field early, but his real value lies in a potential starting role in 2027.

1.11 – Omar Cooper Jr., WR, New York Jets

Matt: I feel more like I need to make this pick than I want to.

Cooper doesn't excite me as a player. The Jets are at least a new coaching staff and a new QB away from providing a positive environment. At some point, though, simply taking the Round 1 skill player over talking myself into a reach becomes the best path. If I get the choice between Cooper and Stowers, though, I'm taking the TE.

1.12 – Denzel Boston, WR, Cleveland Browns

Kevin: Boston came off the board early in Round 2 as the WR7, 15 picks behind new teammate KC Concepcion. Boston brings a jump-ball element that should translate in the red zone, backed by a strong 16% TD rate across two starting seasons at Washington.

Cleveland still needs to settle the QB spot, but targets are available at WR. Jerry Jeudy enters a contract year as the only proven veteran.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 2

2.01 – Germie Bernard, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers

Jared: I remain unexcited about Bernard's fantasy upside ... but this is where the 2026 class has left us. Bernard at least got strong draft capital (47th overall) and is the favorite to win Pittsburgh's No. 3 WR job right away.

New HC Mike McCarthy has been a pass-leaning play caller throughout his lengthy career.

2.02 – Antonio Williams, WR, Washington Commanders

Shane: Williams certainly doesn't hold the upside of the WRs taken ahead of him in this rookie draft, but his smooth route running and sure hands will make him a reliable checkdown target for Jayden Daniels.

The Commanders also really need a shot in the arm at WR. Williams could end up second on the team in targets as a rookie.

2.03 – De'Zhaun Stribling, WR, San Francisco 49ers

Jody: Stribling going with the first pick of Round 2 was a surprise, but he brings good size (6'2 1/8, 207) and 4.36 speed. Kyle Shanahan called him “the best blocker in the draft” and compared him to Jauan Jennings, giving him the inside track to fill that vacated role.

Blocking won’t drive fantasy value, but it should help Stribling earn early snaps and opportunities.

2.04 – Jonah Coleman, RB, Denver Broncos

Matt: Here's how bad this year's RB crop looks: Our No. 3 option is a fourth-round pick with two guys planted ahead of him on the depth chart. That I'm taking him anyway should also signal how little I think of this year's WR group.

One thing to like about Coleman: His landing spot does present an easier path to opportunity than plenty of other rookie backups. We all know J.K. Dobbins' lengthy injury history, and RJ Harvey clearly disappointed the Broncos as a rookie. (Dobbins' new contract this offseason revealed that.)

2.05 – Chris Bell, WR, Louisville

Kevin: I came out on the optimistic side after evaluating Chris Bell’s dynasty value. He’s a physical target with NFL-caliber strength and athleticism.

Patience will be required, as he’s coming off a late-season ACL tear. But Miami’s league-worst WR corps should create opportunity as soon as he’s healthy.

2.06 – Zachariah Branch, WR, Atlanta Falcons

Jared: Branch's college production profile was flimsy, built largely on screens. But if you squint hard enough, you can see the potential to develop a full route tree. And he's as dynamic as they come in the open field, averaging 8.0 yards after catch per reception over the last three seasons.

Branch got a post-draft boost landing in Atlanta, where there's a clear path to playing time behind Drake London.

2.07 – Bryce Lance, WR, New Orleans Saints

Shane: Lance combines two years of high-end production with elite athleticism (9.95 RAS). 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.

2.08 – Nicholas Singleton, RB, Tennessee Titans

Jody: Singleton lacked consistency as a runner but produced TDs and stood out as a pass catcher. He has good size (6', 219) and flashed explosive ability, though he never escaped a shared backfield with fellow rookie Kaytron Allen. He’ll open as Tennessee’s No. 3 RB, but with Tony Pollard and Tyjae Spears set to hit free agency after 2026, Singleton has a clear path to lead the backfield as soon as next season.

2.09 – Ted Hurst, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Matt: I thought about Drew Allar or Carson Beck at this spot, and I'd be fine taking a shot on either if I arrive here needing some QB depth. Hurst, though, sports enticing physical upside and enviable college production.

He'll probably need time to bridge the gap between Georgia State and the NFL, so don't count on significant 2026 returns. But he could compete for meaningful work as soon as 2027 if Chris Godwin doesn't rebound from his rough 2025.

2.10 – Drew Allar, QB, Pittsburgh Steelers

Kevin: Allar once projected as a Round 1 pick. Then came an ugly 2025, with inconsistent tape and a season-ending ankle injury.

So why take the shot? Allar still brings an intriguing blend of size, arm strength, and mobility. And Penn State Associate HC Terry Smith said after the draft that the offense “wasn’t built” for him. Add in the low opportunity cost in a weak class and the QB uncertainty in Pittsburgh, and Allar makes sense in this range.

2.11 – 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 had trouble staying healthy, missing 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.

2.12 – Carson Beck, QB, Arizona Cardinals

Shane: With the RB and WR group looking subpar at this point, I'll take a shot on the next tier of QBs. Beck will likely get starts this year, especially with Jacoby Brissett possibly holding out. Beck isn't a great talent, but if he looks half-competent when he starts, I'll try to flip him for 2027 picks.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 3

3.01 – Mike Washington, RB, Las Vegas Raiders

Jody: Washington blazed a position-best 4.33 40 at the Combine, rare speed for a 6'1, 223-pound RB. He’s a late breakout with ball security concerns, and landing behind Ashton Jeanty in Las Vegas caps his short-term value. Still, HC Klint Kubiak favors a two-back approach, giving Washington a path to early change-of-pace work and boom-week upside.

3.02 – Kaytron Allen, RB, Washington Commanders

Matt: I like Allen better than a number of the RBs who went ahead of him in the NFL Draft. Falling to Round 6 stunk, but he at least landed in a Washington backfield that should present open competition this summer. Allen comes off an impressive college career that found him pulling away from teammate Nicholas Singleton in rushing work over the past two years.

It only makes him more fun that he wants you to call him "Fatman."

3.03 – Chris Brazzell, WR, Carolina Panthers

Kevin: Brazzell is a bet on size and speed. At 6'4, 198 pounds, he ran a 4.37 forty-yard dash with a 1.52 10-yard split. (NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein comps Brazzell to Christian Watson.)

The Panthers supply a path to the long-term No. 2 role behind Tetairoa McMillan.

3.04 – Ja'Kobi Lane, WR, Baltimore Ravens

Jared: Lane never dominated across his three seasons at USC. But he's one of the few early declares in this WR class and doesn't turn 22 until August. There's still plenty of room for growth here.

Lane came off the board in Round 3 to the Ravens, who could use a secondary weapon in the passing game behind Zay Flowers.

3.05 – Skyler Bell, WR, Buffalo Bills

Shane: Bell's production at UConn signaled a player whose athleticism can translate into numbers. His explosiveness and strength off the line should work in the NFL, though it may take time to refine his routes and hands. Playing with Josh Allen doesn't hurt either.

Bell will take some patience, but he has more upside than any other WR here.

3.06 – Malachi Fields, WR, New York Giants

Jody: Despite third-round draft capital, Fields has a real shot to contribute early in New York. At 6'4 1/2, 218 pounds with strong ball skills, he profiles as a perimeter target who can win downfield and in contested situations.

With Malik Nabers dealing with injury and limited proven depth behind him, Fields has a path to early snaps if his route running develops.

3.07 – Cade Klubnik, QB, New York Jets

Matt: If you're disillusioned by the skill-position "talent" the way that I am this year, why not take a shot on a QB who could find his way to the lineup for this year's Jets? Klubnik arrives off a disappointing final college season, but just about every player on that Clemson team performed under expectations for whatever reasons.

Before that, Klubnik spent his sophomore and junior campaigns looking like a potentially exciting dual-threat QB. This is late enough to take a shot on that guy re-emerging. At the least, he's a potential trade chip if he gets a starting turn.

3.08 – Kaelon Black, RB, San Francisco 49ers

Kevin: The 49ers took a swing on Black in late Round 3. He doesn’t offer much in the passing game, but the 24-year-old just led college football’s best team in yards per carry (5.6) and rushing TDs (10). He’ll compete for the RB2 role behind Christian McCaffrey.

3.09 – Elijah Sarratt, WR, Baltimore Ravens

Jared: Sarratt boasts one of the best production profiles in this year's WR class, breaking out at 19, leading Indiana in receiving yards per game the last two seasons, and dominating zone coverage throughout his career (2.82 yards per route).

Sarratt struggles to separate against man coverage and fell to the fourth round of the draft. But I'll gladly bet on that college production in Round 3 of rookie drafts, especially after he landed in a Baltimore WR corps with plenty of opportunity behind Zay Flowers.

3.10 – 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 ranked as the TE3 pre-draft and went third off the board. He brings the athleticism and hands to contribute as a receiver, but lands in a crowded Rams TE room. As Jared pointed out, though, the room may be down to Klare and Terrance Ferguson in a year or two.

3.11 – Brenen Thompson, WR, Los Angeles Chargers

Jody: Thompson is undersized (5'9, 164) but ran the fastest 40 at the Combine (4.26). He led the SEC with 1,054 receiving yards in 2025, showing he can produce despite his size.

With Keenan Allen a free agent, Thompson has a real opportunity to carve out a role in OC Mike McDaniel’s offense.

3.12 – Justin Joly, TE, Denver Broncos

Matt: I'm jumping Joly ahead of a bunch of TEs who went earlier in the draft. But I like his opportunity better than theirs. The Evan Engram Experience has not gone the way HC Sean Payton hoped it would, which could lead to meaningful Joly playing time as soon as this season.

The rookie arrives off three straight seasons of 43+ catches. That span included beating KC Concepcion by 201 receiving yards at N.C. State in 2024 (before Concepcion transferred) and leading UConn in catches (56) and yards (578) as a 2023 sophomore. (No, Skyler Bell wasn't there yet.)

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 4

4.01 – Caleb Douglas, WR, Miami Dolphins

Kevin: Douglas was a surprise Round 3 pick, but the landing spot points to opportunity.

The Texas Tech standout joins a Miami WR corps that lacks a proven starter. The Dolphins also drafted WR Chris Bell in Round 3, but his recovery from an ACL tear gives Douglas a chance to establish a role early on.

4.02 – Oscar Delp, TE, New Orleans Saints

Jared: Delp never reached 300 receiving yards across four seasons at Georgia. But the fact that he got Round 3 draft capital suggests that his most productive football might still be ahead of him.

He was excellent after the catch in college, averaging 6.6 yards. And he tested as a 98th percentile athlete. Delp landed in the Saints' fast-paced, fantasy-friendly offense and only has Juwan Johnson ahead of him on the depth chart. Johnson turns 30 in September and is signed for two more years, with an out in his contract after this season.

4.03 – 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 that has an opening.

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

4.04 – Adam Randall, RB, Baltimore Ravens

Jody: Despite fifth-round draft capital, Randall has a legit shot to earn Baltimore’s RB2 role. At 6'4, 232 pounds and a former WR, he brings a unique size/receiving combo. Derrick Henry remains the lead back, but at 32 and coming off declines in efficiency, Randall has a path to carve out early touches.

4.05 – Tanner Koziol, TE, Jacksonville Jaguars

Matt: If Koziol hits as a pro, it'll be in a significant pass-catching role. His 237 college catches included tallies of 94 and 74 the past two seasons. The latter led the entire Big 12 in his first season after a transfer from Ball State to Houston.

I'm chasing that ceiling in this range much more than I'm looking at NFL Draft capital.

4.06 – Marlin Klein, TE, Houston Texans

Kevin: Klein brings intriguing size at 6'6, 248 pounds. He added an excellent 4.61 forty-yard dash at the NFL combine.

Houston took him in Round 2, suggesting they see him as a future starter. Klein will get a chance to develop behind Dalton Schultz, who's scheduled for free agency in 2027.

4.07 – 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.

4.08 – Zavion Thomas, WR, Chicago Bears

Shane: I don't think Zavion Thomas is a very good WR. He should contribute to the Bears as a returner, but I'm not betting on a ton of receiving production.

That being 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.

4.09 – Eli Raridon, TE, New England Patriots

Jody: Raridon’s ability to play both in-line and in the slot gives him a strong chance to win the No. 2 TE role early. If his development stays on track, he could be in line to take over as the starter by 2027.

Hunter Henry (31) is a free agent after the 2026 season.

4.10 – Taylen Green, QB, Cleveland Browns

Matt: I could've gone either way between Green and Cole Payton for this spot. I landed on Green for three key reasons, though:

1) He looks like the higher-upside runner.

2) He spent four college seasons starting (two at Boise State, then two at Arkansas) to just one for Payton at North Dakota State.

3) He lands in a much more QB-needy spot (Browns) than Payton (Eagles).

No player at this stage of your rookie draft is likely to work out. If Green does, though, his rushing will make him even more attractive for fantasy than he'll be for real football.

4.11 – Cole Payton, QB, Philadelphia Eagles

Kevin: Payton might need a position switch to find his NFL fit. But at 6’3, 232 pounds, he has the size-athleticism profile to matter for fantasy if opportunity follows at QB. He ran a 4.56 forty-time at the NFL combine and exits college with 31 career rushing scores.

4.12 – 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.

Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft – Round 5

5.01 – Joe Royer, TE, Cleveland Browns

Shane: Royer was drafted for his blocking, and the hope is that he can be the No. 2 TE next to Harold Fannin in 12 personnel. But I was impressed with Royer's toughness and soft hands throughout his 2025 season at Cincinnati.

If Fannin goes down, I think Royer could prove useful in fantasy.

5.02 – Cyrus Allen, WR, Kansas City Chiefs

Jody: In 2025, Allen led Cincinnati with 51 receptions, 674 yards, and a Big 12-best 13 TDs. He worked primarily from the slot but also has perimeter experience from stops at Texas A&M and Louisiana Tech.

A fifth-round pick by Kansas City, Allen has a path to early snaps with 119 targets vacated following the departures of Hollywood Brown and JuJu Smith-Schuster. Most likely, the rookie will factor in as a returner to begin his NFL career.

5.03 – Eli Heidenreich, RB, Pittsburgh Steelers

Matt: He'll get a lot less interesting if he carries a WR designation instead of RB on your league-hosting site. And, of course, even the buzziest seventh-round pick isn't likely to deliver much fantasy value.

But Heidenreich's extreme receiving production at Navy and then strong testing at the Combine at least makes him worth a late stash while we all root for him to pan out.

5.04 – Kendrick Law, WR, Detroit Lions

Kevin: Law was a Combine standout, running a 4.45 forty with a 42" vertical and a 10’8” broad jump. He never fully delivered on his top-recruit billing, but the athletic profile is worth a shot in this range.

5.05 – Seth McGowan, RB, Indianapolis Colts

Jared: Off-field issues likely played a part in McGowan falling to the seventh round of the draft. 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 the Jonathan Taylor handcuff.

5.06 – Reggie Virgil, WR, Arizona Cardinals

Shane: Virgil doesn't do anything great, but he is a smooth route runner with good hands. A route technician too, Virgil could crack a weak back-end of the Cardinals' WR depth chart. I don't expect Virgil to start anytime soon, but he could develop alongside rookie QB Carson Beck.

5.07 – Malik Benson, WR, Las Vegas Raiders

Jody: Benson led Oregon with 719 receiving yards in 2025 and finished second on the team with 6 TDs. He has adequate size (6'0, 189) and flashed 95th-percentile speed with a 4.37 40-yard dash.

With limited WR depth in Las Vegas, this sixth-round rookie has a chance to work his way into the rotation early.

5.08 – Colbie Young, WR, Cincinnati Bengals

Matt: I have nothing special to say about Young, who averaged just 2.8 catches per game across his two Georgia seasons. The production looked better over two years at Miami before that. But really, I'm just drafting him here as "fourth-round Bengals WR."

5.09 – 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 high 15.0 aDOT.

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

5.10 – 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 the belle of the ball at this point of rookie drafts.

5.11 – Barion Brown, WR, New Orleans Saints Endries, TE, Texas

Shane: Brown was one of my WR sleepers before the draft. He is a return specialist, but flashed as a true freshman at Kentucky, leading the team in receiving. With the Saints drafting two WRs in the top-150, I don't expect Brown to crack the lineup anytime soon. But he should make the roster for special teams and could offer a Rashid Shaheed-like deep threat, if given the opportunity.

5.12 – C.J. Daniels, WR, Los Angeles Rams

Jody: Daniels’ size (6'2, 202) and contested-catch ability fill a clear need behind Nacua and Adams. He wasn't drafted until the sixth round, but Sean McVay’s scheme offers a pathway to a rotational role if Daniels proves dependable.

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Draft Sharks 2026 Rookie Guide

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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.