As the 2025 NFL comes to a close, dynasty managers everywhere are diving deeper into the upcoming rookie class. Trying to value these players so early in the pre-draft process is not an exact science, as draft capital and landing spot will factor in heavily for many of these prospects. Doing so, however, provides a basis to work from and familiarizes us more with the incoming class.
One of the best ways to begin getting familiar with a new crop of rookie prospects is with a dynasty rookie mock draft; that’s what we are here to do today. If you somehow made it to this article without checking out Matty Kiwoom’s Round 1 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft article, be sure to check that out! This second-round mock picks up where Matty’s left off, so those 12 players are off my board. With that in mind, let’s dive in.
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Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft Round 2
2.01: WR KC Concepcion, Texas A&M
KC Concepcion is a dynamic playmaker and dangerous with the ball in his hands, making him an obvious candidate for WR screens, end-arounds, and other quick-hitting plays, which he executes extremely well. However, his 12.8 ADOT last year with the Aggies (he transferred from N.C. State) indicates that he was also used as a vertical threat. When watching some of his games this year, it is clear that he was a primary downfield target for his offense. He accrued 40 receptions of ten yards or more, leading the SEC with nine receiving touchdowns.
2.02: RB Jadarian Price, Notre Dame
Sharing the backfield with a prospect like Jeremiyah Love meant Jadarian Price would have to make the most out of limited playing time, and he did just that. Price is a dynamic back and was a frequent home run hitter for the Fighting Irish during his time there. He averaged 6.0 yards per carry over the last three years. He’s a strong back with decent contact balance and breakaway speed, very rarely caught from behind. He has kick return chops, too, having led the FBS with an average of 37.5 yards per return and two touchdowns. He needs to improve his pass protection to stay on the field in the NFL, but he has a lot of fantasy upside for a guy who was a backup in college.
2.03: RB Emmett Johnson, Nebraska
The Big Ten leader in attempts and yards, Emmett Johnson, has many of the tools to become an every-down back on Sundays. Having keen vision as a runner, he hits the hole with conviction and has a full complement of tools as a ball-carrier. One of the things that jumped out at me quickly was his “make you miss in a phone booth” kind of elusiveness. The first guy never brings him down. Like Price, he will need to improve his pass protection to garner the playing time his other running back abilities warrant.
2.04: WR Germie Bernard, Alabama
Germie Bernard is a 6’0″, 200-lb wide receiver with excellent hands, credited with just three drops over his collegiate career of four years. His route-running, football IQ, and versatility will appeal to scouts. Some struggles against press coverage and a lack of top-end speed make him a second-round pick in rookie drafts.
2.05: WR Ja’Kobi Lane, USC
If you like lengthy wide receivers, then Ja’Kobi Lane (6’4″) should be on your radar. While his production profile and box scores don’t exactly jump off the page, Lane is a joy to watch. He has an enormous catch radius and the hands to make it matter. He also has displayed a knack for finding the soft spot against zone defense. His NFL coaches will want him to add some weight to that large frame and expand his route tree.
2.06: TE Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt
Eli Stowers is a large move tight end who spent some time playing quarterback. Since transferring to Vanderbilt ahead of the 2024 season, he has become one of the tight ends to watch. He has shown steady improvement in each of his two seasons there and in 2025 earned an overall grade of 81.4 according to PFF. His freakish athleticism/size ratio, along with his ability to make tough catches, will have scouts banging the table in meetings leading up to the draft. Importantly for fantasy, he has the receiving ability that dynasty managers covet in tight ends.
2.07: WR Chris Bell, Louisville
Chris Bell had his senior year breakout cut short in Week 11, as he sustained an ACL injury in the Cardinals’ game against SMU. Still, at 6’2″ and 220 lbs, Bell boasts that prototypical size that most other wide receivers in this class lack. But he isn’t an “outside only” receiver; he brings alignment versatility to whatever team drafts him. I’m taking advantage of the injury discount if he’s available anywhere in this range.
2.08: WR Antonio Williams, Clemson
Antonio Williams is a versatile wide receiver. Though he will likely begin his career as a slot receiver, with some reps at Z sprinkled in, he is a dangerous deep threat, as well as a YAC demon. He has a great burst and plays bigger than his size (6’0″, 185 lbs). Some struggles against press-man coverage and injury concerns will ding his draft stock, but he’s worth a flyer in the mid or late second round.
2.09: WR Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee
Chris Brazzell II is a tall, fast receiver who broke out in his second season with the Volunteers. With an SEC-leading nine touchdowns, over 1,000 yards, and a yards per reception of 16.5, he is expected to be a top-50 pick in April’s draft. His contested-catch ability, body control, and ability to separate, given his size, make him an attractive prospect.
2.10: WR Omar Cooper Jr, Indiana
Omar Cooper Jr is a versatile wide receiver who excels at breaking tackles. He has great contact balance. Cooper played mostly in the slot this year, but has played outside in the past. His production profile is spotty due to the target distribution in Indiana. He made steady improvements year over year, however, and has logged 64 receptions for 866 yards and 13 touchdowns this season to date (including bowl games). He’s a decent route-runner and has the tools to develop a more complete route tree, which could unlock his fantasy upside at the next level.
2.11: RB Kaytron Allen, Penn State
Vision, toughness, and contact balance are a few of the qualities that jump off the screen when watching Kaytron Allen. While he may not quite be the overall athlete that his backfield partner, Nick Singleton, is, Allen is arguably the better running back. In 54 games across four seasons, Allen has maintained at least a five yards per carry average in every season. He is a willing pass-blocker, albeit with mixed results at the college level, and also possesses some pass-catching ability, having caught 70 passes for 490 yards during his time at Penn State. However, he is by no means a polished route-runner or separator. There are also some concerns about his physical playing style potentially leading to early wear and tear on his body. There is also some “plodder” potential at the next level, as he lacks top-end speed and an elite burst. But the
2.12: QB Trinidad Chambliss, Ole Miss
It’s been a meteoric rise for Trinidad Chambliss this season. After four years of playing Division II ball with Ferris State, the budding star was able to transfer to Ole Miss before the 2025 season. He then led the SEC in passing yards, throwing 22 touchdowns and just three interceptions. He is also arguably the most mobile quarterback coming out this year, amassing 527 yards and another eight touchdowns on the ground. Despite his impressive performance down the stretch, he still has just one year of Division I ball under his belt and is largely still a raw prospect. He also isn’t projected to be a Round 1 pick in the NFL Draft at this point, which explains why an upside QB could be available in the second round of Superflex rookie drafts.
Wrapping Up
While this class may not be as top-heavy with talent as some in recent years, there are plenty of good players about to get drafted to the NFL. The second round of rookie drafts will have no shortage of players with the tools to succeed on Sunday.
Feel free to reach out to me on X, Instagram, or Bluesky to let me know where you disagree or if I’ve left anyone out.
Many Successes,
Kyle
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