Dynasty Rookie Rankings
Updated August 26th, 2025
2026 Draft Eligible Prospect Rankings
The 2026 draft-eligible class projects as a quarterback-heavy group with multiple passers likely to draw early NFL attention, making it especially appealing for superflex formats. Premium running back talent sits at the top, but depth at the position appears thinner than in recent years, while the wide receiver crop offers some high-upside options but may require more projection. Overall, it profiles as a class where early picks will hold strong value, particularly for securing top quarterbacks or one of the few workhorse-caliber backs.
Arch Manning, QB - Texas
Manning’s name value alone will buoy his dynasty stock, but it’s the blend of pedigree, arm talent, and improved decision-making that makes him a likely early NFL pick. There is uncertainty around whether he’ll come out in 2026 or 2027, but if he cements himself as one of the best starters in the SEC with strong efficiency numbers, he’ll enter the league with both upside and a long runway.Jeremiyah Love, RB - Notre Dame
Love’s speed/size combo pops on film, and he’s shown early flashes of three-down ability. His burst through the hole and pass-catching chops make him a modern NFL fit, giving him a path to an immediate fantasy role if draft capital follows.Nicholas Singleton, RB - Penn State
Singleton’s blend of track speed and downhill power gives him true home-run ability. If he polishes his vision and keeps a meaningful receiving role, he profiles as a potential workhorse in the NFL—something dynasty managers chase early in rookie drafts.Garrett Nussmeier, QB - LSU
Nussmeier brings a gunslinger mentality with plus arm talent, and LSU’s offense should give him plenty of big-game exposure. If he reins in the riskier throws while maintaining his aggressive downfield attack, his dynasty value will soar.Cade Klubnik, QB - Clemson
Klubnik’s athleticism and quick release give him both floor and upside in fantasy formats, especially if Clemson continues to evolve offensively. A leap in consistency and accuracy would lock him into early-round NFL consideration.Drew Allar, QB - Penn State
Allar’s size, arm strength, and pocket poise fit the prototype. If he shows more aggression downfield and efficiency in high-leverage spots, he could push for top-half-of-the-first NFL draft capital, making him a steady dynasty QB asset.LaNorris Sellers, QB - South Carolina
A true dual-threat with a big arm, Sellers has the raw traits NFL teams covet. If he continues to develop as a passer while maintaining his rushing impact, he could become a Konami-code fantasy quarterback at the next level.Carnell Tate, WR - Ohio State
Tate’s already flashing polish as a route-runner in a loaded OSU WR room. His ability to separate at all three levels and track the deep ball makes him a high-ceiling dynasty target with a profile NFL teams love.Jordyn Tyson, WR - Arizona State
Tyson’s explosive speed and YAC ability give him instant fantasy intrigue. If he produces against top Pac-12/Big 12 competition and rounds out his route tree, he could be a big riser in the 2026 class.Darius Taylor, RB - Minnesota
Taylor’s vision, patience, and contact balance already stand out. In an NFL system with a strong O-line, he could thrive as an early-down hammer who’s also capable of producing in the passing game.
2027 Draft Eligible Prospect Rankings
The 2027 draft-eligible class looks like it will be driven by a deep and talented wide receiver group, with multiple prospects already projecting as potential early NFL draft picks and instant-impact dynasty options. Running back talent is present at the top with explosive, modern skill sets, though depth at the position remains to be seen. Overall, 2027 shapes up as a class where wide receivers could dominate the early rounds, making it especially appealing for managers looking to build or reload at the position.
Jeremiah Smith, WR - Ohio State
Already showing traits of a future WR1, Smith blends size, athleticism, and polished route-running well beyond his years. His early dominance in a loaded OSU room signals a high floor and elite ceiling for dynasty formats.Ryan Williams, WR - Alabama
A dynamic playmaker with game-breaking speed, Williams can threaten defenses at every level. If he continues to expand his route tree, his big-play upside will make him an early dynasty draft target.Nate Frazier, RB - Georgia
Frazier’s burst, vision, and one-cut acceleration fit the mold of recent Georgia RB success stories. His combination of open-field speed and short-area quickness could make him a fantasy difference-maker.Bryant Wesco, WR - Clemson
A physical receiver with reliable hands, Wesco excels in contested catch situations and can work all over the field. His profile hints at strong red-zone usage and steady volume potential at the next level.Ryan Wingo, WR - Texas
With a rare mix of size and deep speed, Wingo is a vertical threat who can flip the field in an instant. If he develops into a more complete route-runner, he could profile as a dynasty WR1 candidate.DJ Lagway, QB - Florida
Lagway’s arm strength and mobility give him a dual-threat profile ideal for fantasy football. Continued refinement as a passer will determine if he reaches his high-end NFL starter ceiling.Cam Coleman, WR - Auburn
Coleman brings size, smooth movement skills, and strong after-the-catch ability. If Auburn’s offense can showcase his full range, he has the traits to be a high-upside dynasty asset.Nick Marsh, WR - Michigan State
A big-bodied target who thrives on physicality, Marsh can box out defenders and win jump balls. He has the tools to become a reliable chain-mover with red-zone appeal in fantasy.Dylan Raiola, QB - Nebraska
A prototypical pocket passer with a strong arm and touch to all areas of the field, Raiola’s long-term fantasy value will hinge on pairing his accuracy with improved playmaking under pressure.Caden Durham, RB - LSU
Durham’s elite track speed makes him a threat to score any time he touches the ball. Adding more power and vision to his game could turn him into a home-run hitter with every-down viability.