Future Dynasty Stars: Devy 90-86

The annual Devy 100 is an exercise in identifying the best dynasty fantasy prospects within the college game. Given the sheer breadth of the project, it will fall short of a one hundred percent hit rate (independent outside sources have tabbed it at around 98.4 percent) yet can still be a valuable resource when embarking on a devy draft or identifying players to move or target via trade. Of course, you can always reference the full devy rankings at DLF as well.

The introduction of NIL into the college football space has made the devy ranks deeper than ever, with players often opting to stay an additional season to improve their draft stock and collect some cash while they do it. It led to some tough cuts, though NIL in conjunction with the portal has also helped raise the profile of some prospects who may have struggled to reach the national consciousness previously.

A recap of last year’s Devy 100 with links to each article can be found here. Below are the next five in the group.

90. Wayshawn Parker, RB Utah (2027 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: After a standout freshman season for Washington State, Parker hit the portal and landed at Utah as a big add for Kyle Whittingham. It is a tough loss for Washington State – who has been victimized by conference realignment – but is a big boon to a Utah offense that has fallen on hard times the past few seasons.

Parker got some serious offers once he hit the portal, including from Tennessee, Ole Miss, and USC, yet opted for Utah, where there may be the best opportunity to contribute immediately. Parker’s big play ability and receiving chops make him a natural fit for any backfield, and at 6’0” and 199 pounds, he has the frame to handle a heavy workload as he adds bulk. It was an unusually strong transfer class at running back, and Parker could well prove the cream of the crop once the class is fully analyzed.

2025 Outlook: 2024 was an uncharacteristically poor season for the Utes, and offensive struggles were a big reason why. Micah Bernard was the lone bright spot at running back but he moves on to the NFL after surpassing 1,000 yards rushing in his final season. Parker will get every opportunity to lead this backfield and should run with the job come fall camp.

89. Jerome Myles, WR Texas A&M (2028 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: Despite extensive missed time in high school, Myles ended the 2025 recruiting cycle as a consensus five-star prospect, a testament to his overall talent. He looks the part at 6’3” and 215 pounds and embraces the physical part of the game, routinely flattening corners in the running game and powering his way for extra yardage after the catch.

A certified track star with elite times in the 100 and 200 meters, Myles is a unique athlete who will be one of the freakiest players on the field from day one. Had he shaken off the injury bug, he may have been the consensus top receiver in this class, and he settled in as a top-five receiver across the board despite the missed time. Turning only 17 in July, it is startling to consider what Myles could become with three years in a collegiate weight training program. He has best-in-class upside as a receiver prospect and has only been held back by durability thus far in his career.

2025 Outlook: True freshman receivers often have a hard time seeing the field, though there is a need in College Station for someone to step up, even after the team hit the portal hard to land Kevin Concepcion, Jonah Wilson, Mario Craver, and Micah Hudson (whose future with the program is murky). 2024’s leading receiver Noah Thomas is now at Georgia and the Aggies have overturned much of their offense. Myles is physically ready to contribute and could be one of the more productive freshmen receivers if he hits the ground running in camp.

88. Jamal Haynes, RB Georgia Tech (2026 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: Haynes had options this off-season. He could have entered the NFL Draft and become a likely day-three selection. He also could have hit the transfer portal and been one of the more coveted players at the position. Instead, he returns to Atlanta, where he will be a key piece for a Yellow Jacket offense which showed a lot of promise in 2024.

A former receiver, Haynes is a lightning-quick runner who has a knack for leaving defenders grasping for air in space. His 5’9” and 190-pound frame is not large, yet it is compact enough to eschew arm tackles and allow him to be more than just a mere space back. His receiving background allows him to excel as a pass-catcher; Haynes has 48 receptions over the past two seasons and there is reason to believe the Yellow Jackets could extract more from him as a receiver. A versatile runner with incredible quickness whose short tenure at running back speaks to someone just scratching the surface of his potential, Haynes could be an excellent 1B option at the NFL level.

2025 Outlook: Georgia Tech returns a strong offensive foundation despite the loss of Eric Singleton Jr. to the transfer portal. Haynes and Haynes King create a dynamic rushing duo in the backfield, and Haynes the running back has All-American potential if the offense continues its upward trajectory.

87. Trey’Dez Green, TE LSU (2027 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: Tight end is arguably the toughest position to project, be it from college to the NFL or high school to college. For every Brock Bowers, there are a dozen Noah Fants.

We can always, however, gamble on traits, and Green possesses them in spades. He is a behemoth at 6’7” and 245 pounds and has a background on the hardwood (did you know Antonio Gates played basketball in college?) which shows on the field as Green uses his frame and ball skills to box out defenders at the catch point. While his production was modest in his freshman year, he did flash in the bowl game with a pair of scores. He has a long way to go, but the potential is obvious. Few match his size and athleticism and he saw legitimate playing time as a true freshman, a relatively rare feat for tight ends.

2025 Outlook: The Tigers are loaded with pass-catching options, but they also figure to be one of the nation’s most productive offenses, led by quarterback Garrett Nussmeier. Even if the numbers are not elite, Green should be a factor for an explosive group of talent.

86. Ahmad Hardy, RB Missouri (2027 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: A revelation as a true freshman, Hardy finished 12th nationally in rushing yards with 1,351 yards. He parlayed the big year into a bigger opportunity, joining Missouri via the transfer portal after one year at Louisiana-Monroe.

He posted those big numbers despite the Warhawks being one of the worst passing offenses in college football. His downhill, no-nonsense running style meshed well with ULM’s style, and once he gets to the second level, he is tough to bring down. Hardy wastes little time dancing and runs with more power than his 205-pound frame would indicate. He will need to add explosiveness and passing game skills as he moves to Missouri, but the foundation is there for Hardy to be one of the nation’s best runners and a future draft pick.

2025 Outlook: The Tigers had a two-man attack in 2024 with Nate Noel and Marcus Carroll. Both are off to the next level. It opens the door for Hardy to lead this backfield, and it would be an upset if he were not heavily involved within the Tiger offense.