I see you checking out some of the lesser rookie names months in advance. Well done, and welcome! If you made it to this article without checking out Wyatt Bertolone’s Round 1 Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft, be sure to check that out first! This second-round mock picks up where Wyatt’s left off, so those 12 players are off my board. Now that you have the lay of the land, let’s get to it.
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Dynasty Superflex Rookie Mock Draft Round 2
2.01: QB Ty Simpson, Alabama
At 23 years old, Ty Simpson might seem like a seasoned prospect due to his age, but he’s pretty green. The Alabama junior only has 15 starts under his belt, and his 2025 season was very much a tale of two halves. Early on, Simpson flashed the skill set that makes NFL front offices jump for joy. He was accurate. He was efficient. And he protected the ball, tossing only one interception against 21 touchdowns in the first nine games.
Down the stretch, though, his play dipped. Over his last six games, Simpson had only seven TDs against four picks, while completing just 60% of his throws. Because of a weak QB class, Simpson is going to get propped up and potentially go in the late Round 1/early Round 2 range. A team will point to that early stretch and convince themselves they are drafting a steady decision-maker. Still, Simpson doesn’t have a cannon for an arm or much in the way of mobility, so he could benefit from sitting for a year or two, learning behind a veteran QB.
2.02: RB Jonah Coleman, Washington
It might not happen right out of the gates, but Jonah Coleman has all the skills to be a three-down back in the NFL. Pocket-sized at 5’9″, yet packed with power at 228 pounds. Coleman runs angry, contributes as a receiver, and protects the football. On 639 collegiate touches, he fumbled just once; there’s no easier way to stay on the field than strong ball security.
Coleman produced at both Arizona and Washington and rushed for over 3,000 yards across four seasons. Coleman also chipped in 87 catches for 838 yards and finished with 37 total TDs overall. He’s not the fastest guy, but his vision and contact balance are top-notch. If he gets Day 2 draft capital, he’ll be a solid pick in this range of rookie drafts.
2.03: TE Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt
What a wild ride to get to the NFL for Eli Stowers. A former four-star QB recruit, he spent his first two years as a backup at Texas A&M. He then transferred to New Mexico State and made the switch to tight end. After one season there, he bulked up and moved on to Vanderbilt, where he quickly turned himself into one of the most intriguing TE prospects in the country.
This past season, Stowers amassed 62 catches for 769 yards and four TDs and capped off his time in college by winning the 2025 Mackey Award. He’s a menace in the slot, with speed to burn past linebackers and stress secondaries down the seam. Stowers is also great at contested catches because he’s a former Texas high school high jump champion. He’s still a bit raw, but his athleticism is off the charts. If Stowers continues to refine his game, he could develop into a dangerous pass-catcher in the pros.
2.04: RB Nicholas Singleton, Penn State
Can I interest you in Penn State’s all-time leader in scrimmage yards and rushing TDs at this point in the draft? If so, Nicholas Singleton is your guy. He had a rollercoaster collegiate career, but Singleton has all the physical traits you look for in a pro ball-carrier. Checking in at 6’0″ and 224 pounds, Singleton’s big and fast, with lightning-quick acceleration and an extra gear in the open field.
Singleton is also a weapon in the passing game, with 102 receptions for 987 yards and nine scores. The big question: Will it all come together at the next level? Or will he turn into another Ollie Gordon — a bruiser who flashed early but couldn’t sustain the production? He’s a polarizing prospect, no doubt, but the upside is tantalizing in the early second of Superflex rookie drafts given some of the things he’s put on tape.
2.05: WR Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee
What’s 6’5″, strides like a gazelle, and excels at tracking the ball and winning at the catch point? Junior Chris Brazzell II, of course. Son of a former NFL and CFL wideout, the younger Brazzell put himself on the map by finishing 2025 with 62 receptions for 1,017 and nine TDs.
He’s a lengthy, fluid mover who routinely made difficult catches thanks to some superb body control and impressive high-pointing of the football. Brazzell could climb up boards if an NFL team fancies his field-stretching potential and selects him in Round 1 or Round 2.
2.06: WR Germie Bernard, Alabama
The Crimson Tide’s QB went off the board to kick off the second round of this mock draft, and now it’s time for his leading receiver to do so. Sophomore Ryan Williams is the flashy prospect who gets most of the hype, but it was Germie Bernard who quietly emerged as the alpha in Alabama’s WR room in 2025. The 6’1″ senior had career highs across the board: catches (64), receiving yards (862), and TDs (seven). He was also utilized creatively in the run game, adding 101 yards and two more scores on 18 carries.
Bernard profiles as a WR2 in the pros. He’s built well, has reliable hands, and brings the kind of versatility offensive coordinators love. Projected as a Round 3 pick in the NFL Draft, Bernard may not be an instant fantasy starter, but he could provide useful depth as he develops and earns playing time.
2.07: RB Kaytron Allen, Penn State
Nicholas Singleton‘s running mate in the backfield for the last four years, many pundits feel like Kaytron Allen might actually be the better pro prospect of the two. They might be right. After all, it was Allen, not Singleton, who led the Nittany Lions in rushing yards in each of the last three seasons.
Allen is a powerful, hard-nosed runner who should excel as an early-down grinder in the pros. You love the steady progression in his production — his rushing yardage increased each season while at Penn State, culminating in a 1,303-yard, 15-TD senior campaign. He won’t help a team much in the passing game — only 490 yards on 70 collegiate catches — but he could be a nice 1B in a committee with a veteran back.
2.08: QB Trinidad Chambliss, Ole Miss
I’m not sure why Trinidad Chambliss is trying to stay in school for another year. Time to move on, Van Wilder. His stock will never be higher thanks to a thin QB group, yet he’s filed an injunction with the NCAA in an attempt to gain another year of eligibility.
If he loses that fight and does enter the NFL Draft, Chambliss offers intriguing upside. He was a relative unknown before 2025, playing at Division II Ferris State. He then transferred to Ole Miss and joined Lane Kiffin. There he exploded, throwing for the third-most passing yards (3,927) in the nation and 22 TDs with only three INTs. Chambliss can also get out of the pocket and make plays with his legs, as evidenced by 527 rushing yards and eight scores on the ground. He’s a raw prospect — think Anthony Richardson — in a small 6’1″, 200-pound frame. It’ll be interesting to see where he’s drafted if he is forced to come out, but his upside is intriguing for superflex dynasty managers.
2.09: WR Zachariah Branch, Georgia
Currently Mel Kiper’s WR4 in this class, Zachariah Branch has been gaining steam as of late. After two seasons at USC, Branch transferred to Georgia and looked like a YAC cheat code for the Dawgs. In 2025, he hauled in 81 catches for 811 yards and six TDs.
Branch is fast as lightning and displays great vision with the ball in his hands. However, he had an aDOT that would make Wan’Dale Robinson and Rashee Rice blush; his route tree is limited to mostly short-area stuff. Still, he’s an explosive weapon who could jumpstart an offense if he lands with the right play-caller.
2.10: WR Chris Bell, Louisville
It felt like every time I got on X early in 2025, there was another clip of Chris Bell making ridiculous plays. Contested catches and broken tackles seem routine when you’re 6’2″ and 220 pounds. Bell was well on his way to a 1,000-yard season, but he tore his ACL in late November against SMU. Still, he finished first-team All-ACC and ended his senior year with 917 yards and six TDs on 72 receptions.
If he slips in the draft due to the ACL, some team is going to get a bargain. Bell is a powerful and fast wideout who’s special after the catch, looking like a mix of Deebo Samuel and Anquan Boldin with the ball in his hands. Assuming there aren’t any major setbacks in his recovery, Bell is shaping up to be a nice value in rookie drafts and someone I’ll be targeting heavily.
2.11: WR Ja’Kobi Lane, USC
Despite modest production in three seasons with the Trojans, someone is going to be smitten with Ja’Kobi Lane‘s 6’4″ frame and take a shot on him, likely on Day 2. He moves well for a lanky receiver and uses his height well, consistently boxing out smaller defenders in contested-catch situations.
He had only 1,363 receiving yards on 99 career catches, but Lane did show a knack for the end zone with 18 TDs, 12 of which came in 2024. With versatility to play inside, Lane makes sense in this area of the draft, especially if he can carve out a red zone role early in his career.
2.12: QB Carson Beck, Miami
There was a time when Carson Beck was a high first-round prospect. The 6’4″, 220-pound signal-caller showed a lot of promise in 2023, but his play dipped the following season. Instead of declaring in 2025, Beck got big bucks to go to Miami and rehabbed his stock en route to leading the Hurricanes to the National Championship.
Beck has the size and experience that NFL teams drool over. He’s amassed over 11,000 passing yards and 82 TDs over the past three seasons. I’m not sure he has what it takes to be a viable starter in the NFL, but if he goes on Day 2 to a team with a murky QB situation, then he will merit consideration at this point in rookie drafts.
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Wolf Trelles-Heard is a fantasy football contributor for PlayerProfiler. Find him on X at @DynastyFFWolf.
