2025 NFL Draft Class by Position: Quarterback
We’re into the heart of 2025 dynasty rookie hype, with the Combine in the rear-view mirror, free agency in full swing (shifting the landing spot landscape), and the draft just one flip of the calendar away. Whether you’ve been following these prospects for years or are just now coming out of post-Super Bowl hibernation to learn their names, we’re here to bring you a mid-March temperature check and help you lay a decent foundation for your rookie drafts.
This will be the first article in a six-part series covering the relevant names in the class, with one each on the quarterbacks and tight ends and two each on the running backs and wide receivers. Most specifically, we’ll be painting this year’s prospects in the context of previous classes — granting you a helpful point of reference for each position — but you’ll also find scouting reports, expectations, projections, and more.
Without further ado, let’s dive in, starting at the position every NFL team starts at… quarterback.
Previous Class Grades
Before we dive into the names on 2025 draft boards, let’s set the scene with a quick look at recent classes.
| Class | Notable Players | Grade |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Jayden Daniels, Caleb Williams, Drake Maye, Bo Nix, Michael Penix, JJ McCarthy | A+ |
| 2023 | CJ Stroud, Bryce Young, Anthony Richardson, Will Levis, Aidan O’Connell | B- |
| 2022 | Brock Purdy, Kenny Pickett, Desmond Ridder, Sam Howell | D |
| 2021 | Trevor Lawrence, Justin Fields, Zach Wilson, Mac Jones, Trey Lance | D+ |
| 2020 | Joe Burrow, Jalen Hurts, Tua Tagovailoa, Justin Herbert, Jordan Love | A+ |
First lesson: let’s not get spoiled by the 2024 class. They were historically productive, combining for 17,897 offensive yards (passing and rushing) and 111 offensive touchdowns. The only class in NFL history to top either of those numbers was 2012, when Russell Wilson, Andrew Luck, and Robert Griffin III led a monster rookie group that also produced Super Bowl champion Nick Foles and perennial starters Kirk Cousins and Ryan Tannehill.
Prior to last year’s group, we had experienced a stretch of “meh” going back three years. The 2023 class was largely rescued by CJ Stroud (at least as a rookie), but Bryce Young has been a disappointing number-one pick, Anthony Richardson has flashed for fantasy but spent too much time injured or benched, and the class fell off a cliff after those three. The 2022 class was arguably one of the worst we’ve ever seen, with instant bust Kenny Pickett “earning” the only round one or two selection (20th overall). The only reason it doesn’t earn an “F” grade is the complete anomaly of Mr. Irrelevant, Brock Purdy, who’s put together a couple of fantasy-relevant seasons out of absolutely nowhere. And the 2021 class might be arguably one of the most disappointing we’ve ever seen, with only one of the five QBs selected inside the top 15 — Trevor Lawrence — still secure in a starting job.
Eventually, you get back to 2020, which gave us five legitimate stars and could eventually go down as one of the greatest classes ever. Joe Burrow and Jalen Hurts are perennial contenders for fantasy QB1 overall, while Justin Herbert and Jordan Love sit comfortably in the top-ten conversation and even Tua Tagovailoa remains a valuable asset (particularly in superflex formats).
So where does the 2025 class stack up? We’re going to have to dive in to find out.
Meet the Prospects
There is a clear tier at the top for draft pundits this year: Miami’s Cam Ward and Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders. For most, they’re the only two guys with locked-in first-round grades and both are frequently mocked inside the top few picks.
Cam Ward, Miami
Pick Projection: Top 3 Overall (Titans, Browns, Giants)
Comps: Good Sam Darnold, Jordan Love
Cam Ward is my personal QB1 by a country mile and the gap between him and Shedeur Sanders seems to be growing for many others as we near draft day. He’s an athletic gunslinger with transcendent arm talent and excellent off-schedule playmaking ability. He can make every throw — and make most of them from various arm angles and launch platforms — and no one in this class will get something out of nothing as often as Ward.
Still, he’s nowhere near a perfect prospect: he’s only average when it comes to processing and decision-making, and he can be inconsistent with his accuracy, particularly when he’s trying to force the throw. His gunslinging mentality can also manifest as recklessness and becomes an asset for the defense a little too often. And for fantasy, his rushing ability falls somewhere near the “400-yards-a-year, capable scrambler” category, which may limit his absolute ceiling to mid-range QB1. With the right coaching to hone in his erratic edges, Ward should have the most impactful career for fantasy purposes in this class.
Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
Pick Projection: Round 1 (Browns, Giants, Jets)
Comps: Baker Mayfield, Geno Smith
Sanders has become more and more polarizing over the last several months. Many have Sanders as the top QB in the class, but he has recently started to slide on big boards and in mock drafts as dissenting opinions mount. His strengths are well documented: poise, accuracy, confidence, and excellent timing and anticipation. He’s incredibly willing to stand strong in the face of oncoming punishment if that’s what it takes to complete the play… which it often was behind the Colorado offensive line. But his limitations are also fairly clear: he tends to hold the ball too long, does not have plus athleticism or quickness, and has a merely average arm. All told, his prospect profile screams “game manager,” but that isn’t necessarily a pejorative: he models his game after Tom Brady, who turned a “game manager” skillset into the greatest career in the sport’s history. Still, it might make him more of a consistently fringe QB1 in dynasty than a member of the elite upper tier.
After Wards and Sanders, two other quarterbacks are making a case for your attention in dynasty drafts — one with a recent rise in scouting circles and the other with a fantasy boom-bust ceiling somewhere near Neptune.
Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
Pick Projection: Late Round 1 – Round 2
Comps: Bo Nix, Gardner Minshew
The biggest recent riser in the 2025 QB conversation is easily Jaxson Dart. Previously viewed as a late-day-two project, Dart impressed many at the Senior Bowl and many more at the Combine. He’s an accurate passer in the short and intermediate areas, with a quick, clean release and the ability to go through progressions, and he also adds enough athleticism, vision, and toughness as a runner to make an impact in that phase for fantasy as well. Unfortunately, he lacks both the arm talent of Ward and the anticipatory mind of Sanders, and his indecisiveness can get him into trouble off-schedule (where he’s not particularly impressive). Also, his deep ball is … inconsistent at best, horribly inaccurate at worst. Dart doesn’t have any particularly elite traits — which is why he’s more of a borderline first-rounder even after the recent rise — but he has the tools to be a solid starter with development and opportunity and the moxy to fight for that opportunity.
Jalen Milroe, Alabama
Pick Projection: Rounds 2-3
Comps: Jalen Hurts, Anthony Richardson
Despite the wide range in convictions over both Sanders and Dart, it may be Jalen Milroe who has the widest range of potential outcomes for fantasy purposes in the 2025 class. Let’s start with the good: elite rushing talent, with Lamar Jackson‘s explosiveness and Jalen Hurts’ toughness (32 rushing touchdowns in last two seasons at Alabama), a cannon arm that delivers absolute ropes to all areas of the field, and great intangibles that suggest he could learn, improve, and compete. The bad: erratic accuracy that disappears without warning, a run-first mentality that leads him to bail from healthy pockets, a notable lack of touch, and a concerning lack of success and precision once he’s off his primary read. The question with Milroe will be whether he can take the passer progression path that Jackson and Hurts took — to destinations like league MVP and Super Bowl champion — or whether he will end up on the Anthony Richardson off-ramp… towards a 50% completion rate and the bench. I’m personally in the former camp and believe Milroe could be the biggest fantasy asset of the class in a few years, but he’ll need work to get there and is an incredibly volatile prospect in the meantime.
While a couple more names could sneak into late day two, the rest of the 2025 QB class figures to belong somewhere on Day 3 and offers little more than dart throws in dynasty drafts.
Quinn Ewers, Texas
Pick Projection: Rounds 3-4
Quinn Ewers is one of the names that we could hear late on day two, though that’s quite a fall from grace for a prospect once projected to be a first-round lock. He has all kinds of arm talent and can be a surgical rhythm passer, but struggled to find consistency throughout his college career. He does not read the field particularly well, is not instinctive enough to sense pressure in advance, and is not athletic enough to escape the pressure particularly well when it comes. Ewers has upside as an NFL QB if a franchise can clean up his rough edges — ideally through a year or two behind a veteran starter — but enters April as a risk-reward project.
Kyle McCord, Syracuse
Pick Projection: Rounds 3-5
Kyle McCord is one of the more “prototypical” prospects in this year’s QB class, at least by the old definition of that word — 6-foot-3, good pocket passer, solid fundamentals, pro-style scheme experience. The problem is that that “prototype” is fading in both popularity and effectiveness in the modern NFL, and McCord quite simply does not have the athleticism that the majority of today’s QB1s possess. While he’s the kind of quarterback who could effectively manage a good offense — think Derek Carr types — that doesn’t come with much fantasy upside unless he gets drafted to a superb situation (a la Brock Purdy).
Will Howard, Ohio State
Pick Projection: Rounds 3-5
Will Howard is another leaf off the “mechanically solid pocket-passer tree,” except that he brings an extra measure of size and toughness at 6-foot-4, 236 pounds. He’s shown an ability to develop and improve and eventually led Ohio State through last year’s College Football Playoffs to a National Championship title — all good signs for potential growth at the next level. Still, he does not have much experience reading through progressions or manipulating a defense, and doesn’t have the arm talent or the athleticism to cover up those weaknesses. Howard is more likely destined for backup duty, unless he takes some major leaps very early on.
Oregon’s Dillon Gabriel could be intriguing to very specific teams and systems. His measurables do not befit a pro quarterback — 5-foot-11, 205 lbs, small hands and wingspan — but his consistent, historic production, dual-threat potential, and cerebral skills might give him an outside shot of conducting an offense tailored to his strengths. Tyler Shough out of Louisville is another prospect with the raw traits — size, arm talent, confidence — to hear his name called on draft day. That said, concerns over his durability (his seven-year college career included three lost seasons due to injury at Texas Tech and makes him a 26-year-old rookie), mobility, and pocket poise will likely keep him in the day three, initial backup, project prospect category. One other name to note would be Riley Leonard out of Notre Dame (and previously Duke), whose primary intrigue for fantasy drafts comes from his legs. Leonard rushed for 2,130 yards and 36 touchdowns in his college career, but has not shown the mechanics or mental of a pro passer. If he goes somewhere with plenty of time (and coaching) to develop that side of his game, he’d be an interesting stash.
What to Do in Drafts
So how does this 2025 draft class compare, and where should we be looking to snag them in rookie drafts (especially any that occur pre-NFL draft)? For me, this group feels very much like 2023. Cam Ward, Shedeur Sanders, and Jalen Milroe feel oddly similar to CJ Stroud, Bryce Young, and Anthony Richardson in a variety of ways. That’s no slight on Sanders by the way — Young went to a very poor situation that started to turn around a bit towards the end of year one under Dave Canales — and it’s no guarantee for Ward. (And Milroe won’t go anywhere near fourth overall.) But just in terms of early grades, possible projections, and even pro comps, the parallels are there.
The rest of the 2023 class has been lackluster at best through two seasons, and unfortunately, that outcome feels more probable than not with the rest of 2025 stock as well. Unless Jaxson Dart’s ascent continues through the draft and into the pros, or one of the day two/three picks quickly overperforms his draft price, we aren’t likely to get many fantasy studs out of that crop.
In non-superflex rookie drafts, Ward and Sanders should both be considered in the early to middle stretches of the second round. If one goes to Tennessee, they’d probably take a slight hit, but will still be in that round two conversation. And if you like the landing spot for Ward, I’d personally consider drafting him right at the turn or even late Round 1. Depending on draft capital and landing spot, Dart will likely fall somewhere between late second to mid-third round, leaning towards the former if his name is called on day one. And Milroe is quite difficult to place, but feels like a third- or fourth-rounder pending some surprises in April. The rest of the QBs will likely be waiver material.
In superflex formats, you should expect to see Ward go top two or three overall (behind RB Ashton Jeanty), Sanders to come off the board shortly after in the early first, and Dart to crack Round 1 as well (especially if he earns that capital in the real draft). Milroe likely jumps into the middle of the second round, while the rest of the class should be snagged deeper into the 30s, 40s, or beyond.
Ultimately, I don’t see this class recreating the top-end talent or depth that last year brought us, but there is some upside if the right players go to the right places and play to their potential at the NFL level. It’s also a deeper class at other positions — which we’ll cover in the upcoming articles — so if your dynasty squad is in need, you can look to these names with some tentative hope.
- 2025 NFL Draft Class by Position: Tight Ends - April 20, 2025
- 2025 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rookie Drafts: A View from the 1.08 - April 14, 2025
- 2025 NFL Draft Class by Position: Wide Receivers, Part Two - April 12, 2025
We’re into the heart of 2025 dynasty rookie hype, with the Combine in the rear-view mirror, free agency in full swing (shifting the landing spot landscape), and the draft just one flip of the calendar away. Whether you’ve been following these prospects for years or are just now coming out of post-Super Bowl hibernation to learn their names, we’re here to bring you a mid-March temperature check and help you lay a decent foundation for your rookie drafts.
This will be the first article in a six-part series covering the relevant names in the class, with one each on the quarterbacks and tight ends and two each on the running backs and wide receivers. Most specifically, we’ll be painting this year’s prospects in the context of previous classes — granting you a helpful point of reference for each position — but you’ll also find scouting reports, expectations, projections, and more.
Without further ado, let’s dive in, starting at the position every NFL team starts at… quarterback.
Previous Class Grades
Before we dive into the names on 2025 draft boards, let’s set the scene with a quick look at recent classes.
| Class | Notable Players | Grade |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | Jayden Daniels, Caleb Williams, Drake Maye, Bo Nix, Michael Penix, JJ McCarthy | A+ |
| 2023 | CJ Stroud, Bryce Young, Anthony Richardson, Will Levis, Aidan O’Connell | B- |
| 2022 | Brock Purdy, Kenny Pickett, Desmond Ridder, Sam Howell | D |
| 2021 | Trevor Lawrence, Justin Fields, Zach Wilson, Mac Jones, Trey Lance | D+ |
| 2020 | Joe Burrow, Jalen Hurts, Tua Tagovailoa, Justin Herbert, Jordan Love | A+ |
First lesson: let’s not get spoiled by the 2024 class. They were historically productive, combining for 17,897 offensive yards (passing and rushing) and 111 offensive touchdowns. The only class in NFL history to top either of those numbers was 2012, when Russell Wilson, Andrew Luck, and Robert Griffin III led a monster rookie group that also produced Super Bowl champion Nick Foles and perennial starters Kirk Cousins and Ryan Tannehill.
Prior to last year’s group, we had experienced a stretch of “meh” going back three years. The 2023 class was largely rescued by CJ Stroud (at least as a rookie), but Bryce Young has been a disappointing number-one pick, Anthony Richardson has flashed for fantasy but spent too much time injured or benched, and the class fell off a cliff after those three. The 2022 class was arguably one of the worst we’ve ever seen, with instant bust Kenny Pickett “earning” the only round one or two selection (20th overall). The only reason it doesn’t earn an “F” grade is the complete anomaly of Mr. Irrelevant, Brock Purdy, who’s put together a couple of fantasy-relevant seasons out of absolutely nowhere. And the 2021 class might be arguably one of the most disappointing we’ve ever seen, with only one of the five QBs selected inside the top 15 — Trevor Lawrence — still secure in a starting job.
Eventually, you get back to 2020, which gave us five legitimate stars and could eventually go down as one of the greatest classes ever. Joe Burrow and Jalen Hurts are perennial contenders for fantasy QB1 overall, while Justin Herbert and Jordan Love sit comfortably in the top-ten conversation and even Tua Tagovailoa remains a valuable asset (particularly in superflex formats).
So where does the 2025 class stack up? We’re going to have to dive in to find out.
Meet the Prospects
There is a clear tier at the top for draft pundits this year: Miami’s Cam Ward and Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders. For most, they’re the only two guys with locked-in first-round grades and both are frequently mocked inside the top few picks.
Cam Ward, Miami
Pick Projection: Top 3 Overall (Titans, Browns, Giants)
Comps: Good Sam Darnold, Jordan Love
Cam Ward is my personal QB1 by a country mile and the gap between him and Shedeur Sanders seems to be growing for many others as we near draft day. He’s an athletic gunslinger with transcendent arm talent and excellent off-schedule playmaking ability. He can make every throw — and make most of them from various arm angles and launch platforms — and no one in this class will get something out of nothing as often as Ward.
Still, he’s nowhere near a perfect prospect: he’s only average when it comes to processing and decision-making, and he can be inconsistent with his accuracy, particularly when he’s trying to force the throw. His gunslinging mentality can also manifest as recklessness and becomes an asset for the defense a little too often. And for fantasy, his rushing ability falls somewhere near the “400-yards-a-year, capable scrambler” category, which may limit his absolute ceiling to mid-range QB1. With the right coaching to hone in his erratic edges, Ward should have the most impactful career for fantasy purposes in this class.
Shedeur Sanders, Colorado
Pick Projection: Round 1 (Browns, Giants, Jets)
Comps: Baker Mayfield, Geno Smith
Sanders has become more and more polarizing over the last several months. Many have Sanders as the top QB in the class, but he has recently started to slide on big boards and in mock drafts as dissenting opinions mount. His strengths are well documented: poise, accuracy, confidence, and excellent timing and anticipation. He’s incredibly willing to stand strong in the face of oncoming punishment if that’s what it takes to complete the play… which it often was behind the Colorado offensive line. But his limitations are also fairly clear: he tends to hold the ball too long, does not have plus athleticism or quickness, and has a merely average arm. All told, his prospect profile screams “game manager,” but that isn’t necessarily a pejorative: he models his game after Tom Brady, who turned a “game manager” skillset into the greatest career in the sport’s history. Still, it might make him more of a consistently fringe QB1 in dynasty than a member of the elite upper tier.
After Wards and Sanders, two other quarterbacks are making a case for your attention in dynasty drafts — one with a recent rise in scouting circles and the other with a fantasy boom-bust ceiling somewhere near Neptune.
Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss
Pick Projection: Late Round 1 – Round 2
Comps: Bo Nix, Gardner Minshew
The biggest recent riser in the 2025 QB conversation is easily Jaxson Dart. Previously viewed as a late-day-two project, Dart impressed many at the Senior Bowl and many more at the Combine. He’s an accurate passer in the short and intermediate areas, with a quick, clean release and the ability to go through progressions, and he also adds enough athleticism, vision, and toughness as a runner to make an impact in that phase for fantasy as well. Unfortunately, he lacks both the arm talent of Ward and the anticipatory mind of Sanders, and his indecisiveness can get him into trouble off-schedule (where he’s not particularly impressive). Also, his deep ball is … inconsistent at best, horribly inaccurate at worst. Dart doesn’t have any particularly elite traits — which is why he’s more of a borderline first-rounder even after the recent rise — but he has the tools to be a solid starter with development and opportunity and the moxy to fight for that opportunity.
Jalen Milroe, Alabama
Pick Projection: Rounds 2-3
Comps: Jalen Hurts, Anthony Richardson
Despite the wide range in convictions over both Sanders and Dart, it may be Jalen Milroe who has the widest range of potential outcomes for fantasy purposes in the 2025 class. Let’s start with the good: elite rushing talent, with Lamar Jackson‘s explosiveness and Jalen Hurts’ toughness (32 rushing touchdowns in last two seasons at Alabama), a cannon arm that delivers absolute ropes to all areas of the field, and great intangibles that suggest he could learn, improve, and compete. The bad: erratic accuracy that disappears without warning, a run-first mentality that leads him to bail from healthy pockets, a notable lack of touch, and a concerning lack of success and precision once he’s off his primary read. The question with Milroe will be whether he can take the passer progression path that Jackson and Hurts took — to destinations like league MVP and Super Bowl champion — or whether he will end up on the Anthony Richardson off-ramp… towards a 50% completion rate and the bench. I’m personally in the former camp and believe Milroe could be the biggest fantasy asset of the class in a few years, but he’ll need work to get there and is an incredibly volatile prospect in the meantime.
While a couple more names could sneak into late day two, the rest of the 2025 QB class figures to belong somewhere on Day 3 and offers little more than dart throws in dynasty drafts.
Quinn Ewers, Texas
Pick Projection: Rounds 3-4
Quinn Ewers is one of the names that we could hear late on day two, though that’s quite a fall from grace for a prospect once projected to be a first-round lock. He has all kinds of arm talent and can be a surgical rhythm passer, but struggled to find consistency throughout his college career. He does not read the field particularly well, is not instinctive enough to sense pressure in advance, and is not athletic enough to escape the pressure particularly well when it comes. Ewers has upside as an NFL QB if a franchise can clean up his rough edges — ideally through a year or two behind a veteran starter — but enters April as a risk-reward project.
Kyle McCord, Syracuse
Pick Projection: Rounds 3-5
Kyle McCord is one of the more “prototypical” prospects in this year’s QB class, at least by the old definition of that word — 6-foot-3, good pocket passer, solid fundamentals, pro-style scheme experience. The problem is that that “prototype” is fading in both popularity and effectiveness in the modern NFL, and McCord quite simply does not have the athleticism that the majority of today’s QB1s possess. While he’s the kind of quarterback who could effectively manage a good offense — think Derek Carr types — that doesn’t come with much fantasy upside unless he gets drafted to a superb situation (a la Brock Purdy).
Will Howard, Ohio State
Pick Projection: Rounds 3-5
Will Howard is another leaf off the “mechanically solid pocket-passer tree,” except that he brings an extra measure of size and toughness at 6-foot-4, 236 pounds. He’s shown an ability to develop and improve and eventually led Ohio State through last year’s College Football Playoffs to a National Championship title — all good signs for potential growth at the next level. Still, he does not have much experience reading through progressions or manipulating a defense, and doesn’t have the arm talent or the athleticism to cover up those weaknesses. Howard is more likely destined for backup duty, unless he takes some major leaps very early on.
Oregon’s Dillon Gabriel could be intriguing to very specific teams and systems. His measurables do not befit a pro quarterback — 5-foot-11, 205 lbs, small hands and wingspan — but his consistent, historic production, dual-threat potential, and cerebral skills might give him an outside shot of conducting an offense tailored to his strengths. Tyler Shough out of Louisville is another prospect with the raw traits — size, arm talent, confidence — to hear his name called on draft day. That said, concerns over his durability (his seven-year college career included three lost seasons due to injury at Texas Tech and makes him a 26-year-old rookie), mobility, and pocket poise will likely keep him in the day three, initial backup, project prospect category. One other name to note would be Riley Leonard out of Notre Dame (and previously Duke), whose primary intrigue for fantasy drafts comes from his legs. Leonard rushed for 2,130 yards and 36 touchdowns in his college career, but has not shown the mechanics or mental of a pro passer. If he goes somewhere with plenty of time (and coaching) to develop that side of his game, he’d be an interesting stash.
What to Do in Drafts
So how does this 2025 draft class compare, and where should we be looking to snag them in rookie drafts (especially any that occur pre-NFL draft)? For me, this group feels very much like 2023. Cam Ward, Shedeur Sanders, and Jalen Milroe feel oddly similar to CJ Stroud, Bryce Young, and Anthony Richardson in a variety of ways. That’s no slight on Sanders by the way — Young went to a very poor situation that started to turn around a bit towards the end of year one under Dave Canales — and it’s no guarantee for Ward. (And Milroe won’t go anywhere near fourth overall.) But just in terms of early grades, possible projections, and even pro comps, the parallels are there.
The rest of the 2023 class has been lackluster at best through two seasons, and unfortunately, that outcome feels more probable than not with the rest of 2025 stock as well. Unless Jaxson Dart’s ascent continues through the draft and into the pros, or one of the day two/three picks quickly overperforms his draft price, we aren’t likely to get many fantasy studs out of that crop.
In non-superflex rookie drafts, Ward and Sanders should both be considered in the early to middle stretches of the second round. If one goes to Tennessee, they’d probably take a slight hit, but will still be in that round two conversation. And if you like the landing spot for Ward, I’d personally consider drafting him right at the turn or even late Round 1. Depending on draft capital and landing spot, Dart will likely fall somewhere between late second to mid-third round, leaning towards the former if his name is called on day one. And Milroe is quite difficult to place, but feels like a third- or fourth-rounder pending some surprises in April. The rest of the QBs will likely be waiver material.
In superflex formats, you should expect to see Ward go top two or three overall (behind RB Ashton Jeanty), Sanders to come off the board shortly after in the early first, and Dart to crack Round 1 as well (especially if he earns that capital in the real draft). Milroe likely jumps into the middle of the second round, while the rest of the class should be snagged deeper into the 30s, 40s, or beyond.
Ultimately, I don’t see this class recreating the top-end talent or depth that last year brought us, but there is some upside if the right players go to the right places and play to their potential at the NFL level. It’s also a deeper class at other positions — which we’ll cover in the upcoming articles — so if your dynasty squad is in need, you can look to these names with some tentative hope.
- 2025 NFL Draft Class by Position: Tight Ends - April 20, 2025
- 2025 Dynasty Fantasy Football Rookie Drafts: A View from the 1.08 - April 14, 2025
- 2025 NFL Draft Class by Position: Wide Receivers, Part Two - April 12, 2025
