Quarterback Sam Darnold avoided the franchise tag from Minnesota and will become a free agent.
Read moreThe day we were all waiting for has come and gone. Once the NFL season ends, there is a transition period where dynasty managers switch from caring about who will score the most points, to who will be the next big prospect. The NFL Combine is the first major contest to add some clarity to our prospect ranks, and the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine did not disappoint! In what many are considering one of the best running back classes in recent memory, there were some clear winners adding fuel to that fire, but also a few losers mixed in as well.
I would be hard-pressed to find a bigger winner of the NFL Combine than Tuten. Starting his college career at North Carolina A&T, Tuten wasn’t exactly a household name when he transferred to Virginia Tech in 2023. That season, he was by far the leading rusher on the team, beating out the next-best RB by over 500 yards. He also managed a solid 239 yards receiving on 27 receptions to push him over 1,100 scrimmage yards in his first season in the ACC. Tuten’s senior season saw an increased workload and increased efficiency in all things except for receiving yards.
Weighing in at 206 lbs at the Combine, all he needed to do was do well in the drills to raise his stock, and that he did. Tuten recorded the fastest 40-yard-dash, the second-longest broad jump, and the highest vertical jump of any RB. On top of those accolades, he was also the only RB to break 1.5 seconds in the 10-yard split. Speed isn’t everything, but we know the NFL covets it, so I’m curious to see how much Tuten rises by the time the NFL Draft gets here.
Courtesy of NFL.com.
If he ends up being a late third/early fourth-round pick in the NFL Draft, I would move Tuten as high as my RB7 in the draft class.
Gain Instant Access to this resource and so much more!.
Premium membership provides access to all of our industry-leading dynasty fantasy football content.
You can also get a DLF Premium Membership for FREE! Find out how.
Want more info about DLF Premium? Find out more
Have questions or need some help? Contact Us
Already a DLF Premium Member? Log in now!
Select your favorite players for easy access to news and updates.
Quarterback Sam Darnold avoided the franchise tag from Minnesota and will become a free agent.
Read moreThe Eagles have signed running back Saquon Barkley to an extension.
Read moreThe Jets have released wide receiver Davante Adams.
Read moreThe Jets have granted wide receiver Allen Lazard permission to seek a trade.
Read moreThe Bengals have used the franchise tag on Tee Higgins, leaving the elite duo of Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase together.
Read moreThe Bengals have used the franchise tag on wide receiver Tee Higgins.
Read moreThe day we were all waiting for has come and gone. Once the NFL season ends, there is a transition period where dynasty managers switch from caring about who will score the most points, to who will be the next big prospect. The NFL Combine is the first major contest to add some clarity to our prospect ranks, and the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine did not disappoint! In what many are considering one of the best running back classes in recent memory, there were some clear winners adding fuel to that fire, but also a few losers mixed in as well.
I would be hard-pressed to find a bigger winner of the NFL Combine than Tuten. Starting his college career at North Carolina A&T, Tuten wasn’t exactly a household name when he transferred to Virginia Tech in 2023. That season, he was by far the leading rusher on the team, beating out the next-best RB by over 500 yards. He also managed a solid 239 yards receiving on 27 receptions to push him over 1,100 scrimmage yards in his first season in the ACC. Tuten’s senior season saw an increased workload and increased efficiency in all things except for receiving yards.
Weighing in at 206 lbs at the Combine, all he needed to do was do well in the drills to raise his stock, and that he did. Tuten recorded the fastest 40-yard-dash, the second-longest broad jump, and the highest vertical jump of any RB. On top of those accolades, he was also the only RB to break 1.5 seconds in the 10-yard split. Speed isn’t everything, but we know the NFL covets it, so I’m curious to see how much Tuten rises by the time the NFL Draft gets here.
Courtesy of NFL.com.
If he ends up being a late third/early fourth-round pick in the NFL Draft, I would move Tuten as high as my RB7 in the draft class.
Gain Instant Access to this resource and so much more!.
Premium membership provides access to all of our industry-leading dynasty fantasy football content.
You can also get a DLF Premium Membership for FREE! Find out how.
Want more info about DLF Premium? Find out more
Have questions or need some help? Contact Us
Already a DLF Premium Member? Log in now!