Receiving usage: ~9% target share – not elite but still very impressive.Have NFL speed: sub 4.6 40 time (Harris unverified waiting on pro-day).
Pierre Strong and Kevin Harris are both guys who:
Size/Speed specimens: each run 4.7 or less 40’s at ~6’4″ 245 lbsĪs I do with Rachaad White, I want late-round running back prospects to look the part. Dominance: WR-like dominators ranging from 26-31%. Downfield usage: 3 of the top 4 YPRs in ’22 class with 17-20 yards per reception. (plus James Mitchell out of Virginia Tech) Sleeper tight ends Greg Dulcich and Isaiah Likely are some of my favorites in that regard. When it comes to tight ends, we need size, speed, and the right usage. Trey McBride (second round) and Jalen Wydermyer (third round) have received the majority of the love by the dynasty community, but I think this is maybe misguided. Elite yards-per-route-run top season of 4.98 Y/RR (anything over 2.5 is good, over 3 is great, over 4 is INSANITY)īoth of these players are often slept on in drafts, so you can get yourself a real nice tight-end prospect for very little draft capital. “YAC God” season with 9.6 yards after catch per reception (on par with touted YAC guys Treylon Burks, Jameson Williams, and Wan’Dale Robinson). Technically a junior declare due to the lost season. In the third round, I want high upside fliers and that is exactly what Ross can offer: Ross made his come back in 2021, however, the offense he came back to was a hot mess and he has dropped WAY back on draft boards. This prevented him from playing his true-junior season. Tragedy hit Ross with a neck/spine injury that threatened his entire football career. Ross looked all the part of a future first-round superstar prospect! This is where context is important - Ross had two extremely solid seasons to start his Clemson years and broke out at 18, despite the presence of Tee Higgins. 
With just a 24% dominator rating, Justyn Ross did not have a peak dominant season the way I typically like my top prospects to have. If the NFL doesn’t care about their size/speed and takes them on day one or two, then you shouldn’t care either! Snatch these high upside guys up in the late second with confidence.
30+% team receiving yards market shares. Too small, too slow! Wan’Dale Robinson and David Bell have two of the strongest base prospect profiles out there: If you can potentially land one in the second round, EAT that value up! We obviously still need to know where/when they are drafted, but young starting QBs are soooooo valuable in Superflex/2QB leagues. Quarterbacks are being faded in 2022 due to the class being considered “weak.” True, this class does not have any QBs that truly stand out as “must-haves.” This mindset is causing a market zig, which we all know means it is time to zag! Just because there are no elite options doesn’t mean there are no good options. Target Rachaad White and soak up the less popular but quite possibly higher upside for less capital! (I have seen him available as late as the early second round. Let the others clamor over who gets Isaiah Spiller or Kenneth Walker III. Passing involvement: RIDICULOUS 18.9% target shareĪll that is left is for a team to fall in love and give him day two draft capital. In my model, Rachaad White scores out as the RB2 behind only Breece Hall in this class prior to draft capital. Since 2013, list of drafted RBs that had both a 45%+ rush TD share and a 24%+ reception share in their best college season. 
White is a rough running linebacker convert. He has SO much potential, similar to 2021 fan-favorite Javonte Williams.
Rachaad White is NOT a household name commonly mentioned among the top backs of this class. I do, however, think you will see some QBs available later than usual. In real dynasty leagues, you may find that QB-needy teams take them earlier. Willis does not possess as strong a profile as some of the other “raw talent” QBs the league has seen recent success on, like Josh Allen, Patrick Mahomes, and Lamar Jackson. Some may argue that, with his physical tools, Willis is the 1.01 lock in this format if he gets good draft capital. When Hall gets first/second-round draft capital, short of injuries, nothing stops this level of prospect!īreece Hall is your 1.01 in ALL FORMATS. Starting from the top of this rookie mock, Iowa State #28, is where you start your 2022 draft prep. Breece Hall is a MONSTER – a near-perfect analytical prospect with one of the best profiles in years.
#Superflex mock draft full#
The NFL combine is now in the books, and we are firmly into rookie mania! With evaluations in full swing let’s analyze a current Superflex rookie mock and see where prospects are available.
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