Future Dynasty Stars: Devy 45-41

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.

45. Kaytron Allen, RB Penn State (2026 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: One part of a two-headed monster in the Penn State backfield, Allen returns along with classmate Nicholas Singleton to keep the Nittany Lion backfield loaded. Allen creeped past 1,000 yards rushing for the first time in 2024 and should roll up totals again for what should be one of the nation’s best teams.

Allen is an aggressive back who has a knack for wearing down a defense over four quarters with his combination of bruising size (229 pounds) and physicality. He does not waste time getting cute in the backfield; he finds his spot and attacks it with aplomb. Allen is unlikely to be a star at the NFL level given his lack of explosive traits, but he could be a back who contributes on all three downs and picks up the dirty yards every team needs. These traits are not sexy, but they are valued by coaching staffs and could lead to a long career for Allen.

2025 Outlook: There is not much left for Allen to prove. He is likely getting a nice NIL bag and an opportunity to win a title in his final year in Happy Valley. A big year could move Allen into the day two mix, but more likely he is an early day three back added as a complement to a backfield.

44. Justice Haynes, RB Michigan (2026 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: A premier running back prospect in the class of 2023, Haynes never really found his footing at Alabama. He topped out at 448 rushing yards in 2024 before transferring to Michigan during the winter portal window.

Everything Haynes does on the field looks natural. He moves effortlessly, weaving through tacklers while showcasing the ability to slide off tacklers with his excellent contact balance. He loves playing in a one-cut system, exploding downhill and creating chunk plays with his fluidity. He lacks top tier explosiveness, but does everything well, creating a well-balanced skillset which should mesh well with the run-heavy Wolverines. Haynes has yet to make his mark at the collegiate level, but it is too early to close the book on his NFL potential.

2025 Outlook: Jordan Marshall had a breakout performance in Michigan’s bowl game – coincidentally against the Crimson Tide – and heads into camp with a small leg up in the battle for this job. Realistically, this should be a fairly even split, and both should be fed heavily given the likelihood the Wolverines turn their offense over to true freshman Bryce Underwood.

43. Dante Moore, QB Oregon (2026 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: Things have not quite gone to script for Dante Moore. A consensus five-star recruit out of high school, Moore joined Chip Kelly’s UCLA Bruins and was thrust into a starting job early – well before he was ready – before getting benched in conference play due to sloppy play. Following the season, Moore transferred to Oregon and sat behind Dillon Gabriel for a season.

Moore played a mature game in high school. His poise and accuracy were on display every week, and it looked like he was one of the more advanced prospects in some time. The physical traits are there though not overwhelming, which could have led to an adjustment period at the college level. With a few years to grow physically, Moore could look like a completely different player this fall. With his combination of makeup and accuracy, he remains a top quarterback prospect despite a rocky start to his career.

2025 Outlook: With Dillon Gabriel gone, this is Moore’s team. He will not be handed the job, but he is the heavy favorite to win the gig. With immense talent around him, this is a great opportunity to rehab his draft stock.

42. Eric Singleton Jr, WR Auburn (2026 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: Despite his fantastic freshman season, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets were able to retain Eric Singleton Jr following the 2023 season. They had no such luck in 2024, with Singleton hitting the portal and landing at Auburn ahead of what could be his final season in college.

Singleton is an electric athlete; he is one of the fastest players whenever he takes the field, and his speed is supported by track times he posted in high school. He has an excellent inside-out game, demonstrating the ability to win from both the perimeter and in the slot, with his high-level athleticism proving too much for defenders from both alignments. He is aggressive with the ball in the air and competes in traffic despite a small (5’11” and 190-pound) frame. Singleton is an explosive, versatile offensive weapon who has the tools to be far more than just a niche player. He should gain more notoriety, given he is now in the SEC.

2025 Outlook: Cam Coleman is a tremendous talent, and Malcolm Simmons had a strong freshman season. Singleton mixes in to give Auburn an excellent trio at receiver. An Auburn receiver has not been drafted in the first round since 1984, and Singleton has an outside chance to break the streak.

41. Jonah Coleman, RB Washington (2026 Draft-Eligible)

Profile: An absolute unit of a human being at 5’9” and 229 pounds, Coleman had an opportunity to enter the 2025 NFL Draft and add to incredible depth at the position. Instead, he returned to Washington in hopes of building his draft stock and joining a lesser class.

His size allows him to run with immense power; few backs break tackles with the ease Coleman does and runs with a level of violence you seldom see. He has light feet and short area burst to complement his rugged style, often evading a tackler before using his strength to carry defenders for extra yards at the point of contact. An active receiver, he showcases the ability to keep the chains moving as a checkdown option with soft hands and the ability to turn into a runner quickly. Coleman has a lead back frame with a well-rounded toolkit. He could well be earmarked for day two come 2026’s draft.

2025 Outlook: Coleman followed Jedd Fisch from Arizona to Washington and turned in his first 1,000-yard season in 2024. With Washington’s offense expected to improve in year two of the Fisch Era, Coleman could really pop as one of the nation’s most productive backs.