2026 Dynasty Superflex Mock Draft v3.0 | Round 3

by Wolf Trelles-Heard · Featured
2026 dynasty superflex mock draft-v3-0-round-3

Things are heating up now that we’re only about a week away from the NFL Draft. The top rookies have been dissected and discussed ad nauseam — let’s get into some of those later-round guys and potential diamonds in the rough. Today, I’m bringing some players who should be going in the third round of your 2026 dynasty superflex leagues. Happy hunting out there in your upcoming drafts; hope this helps.

You can find Matty Kiwoom and Kyle Lesti’s entries here: Round 1 | Round 2

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2026 Rookies Coming off the Board in Round 3 of Dynasty

Pick 3.01 – Antonio Williams | WR, Clemson

“Now here’s a guy who can do a little bit of everything,” in my best Chris Collinsworth voice. Antonio Williams brings added utility as a rusher and punt returner, pairing that with his standout receiving skills. A four-year contributor at Clemson, Williams’ best season came in 2024, when he reeled in 75 catches for 904 yards and 11 scores.

Whatever team takes him will get a savvy route-runner, but also someone wiggly enough to make defenders miss in the open field. After a solid Combine that included a 4.41 40-yard dash, Williams should be selected on Day 2 of the NFL Draft.

Pick 3.02 – Kaytron Allen | RB, Penn State

A bruising early-down hammer who enters the league as Penn State’s all-time leader in rushing yards. Kaytron Allen was able to take control of the backfield from Nicholas Singleton and upped his yardage in each season of his collegiate career. The 5’11”, 217-pound Allen saved the best for last, rushing for 1,303 yards and 15 touchdowns as a senior.

Kaytron Allen’s College Stats

With his blend of size and power, Allen can be a useful committee back if the team has a decent offensive line. He can also step right into a red zone role as a rookie, given his nose for the end zone. He’s not the most creative or elusive runner, but he’ll get what’s blocked, no problem.

Pick 3.03 – Oscar Delp | TE, Georgia

This Bulldog helped his draft stock a lot at Georgia’s pro day. There, Oscar Delp ran a 4.48 40-yard dash and wowed scouts in the process. This came after we learned at the NFL Combine that he played most of his senior season with a broken bone in his foot.

The former No. 1 tight end prospect coming out of high school wasn’t uber-productive in college — 70 receptions for 854 yards and nine scores — but his talent pops when you watch the film. He has all the tools to succeed in the modern NFL.

Pick 3.04 – Max Klare | TE, Ohio State

With a diverse route tree and speed to beat defenses vertically, Max Klare‘s skills should translate well to the next level. The past two years (at Purdue and then Ohio State), he racked up 1,133 yards on 94 catches. He also scored six times during that span.

Klare isn’t much of a blocker, so he’ll likely be used as a move tight end in the pros. If he can improve his blocking, he’ll have a better chance to stay on the field consistently. As is, he’s a versatile chess piece who can threaten defenses inside and out.

Pick 3.05 – Ted Hurst | WR, Georgia State

Small school. Big game. Despite prototypical size for an outside receiver, Ted Hurst was a zero-star recruit out of high school. He spent the last two years at Georgia State, where he broke the touchdown reception record (nine) as a junior, and then topped 1,000 yards as a senior last season.

Ted Hurst’s Advanced Metrics

There’s a bit of Tee Higgins and George Pickens to Hurst’s game. Standing at 6-foot-4, he’s deadly on end zone fades, consistently bullying cornerbacks at the catch point. He can also beat coverage with his quickness, evidenced by a 4.42 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. Hurst is a buzzy prospect, one that could hear his name called on Day 2 of the NFL Draft to a team looking for a big-play threat. He’ll go earlier in rookie drafts if that happens.

Pick 3.06 – Garrett Nussmeier | QB, LSU

Garrett Nussmeier had first-round potential before an injury-plagued 2025 dimmed his shine. He’s a gunslinger with some big-time arm talent, but his smaller frame (6-foot-2, 203 pounds) and durability concerns hold him back.

Nussmeier’s 2024 season showcased his massive potential, as he threw for 4,052 passing yards and 29 touchdowns. That may be as good as we ever see from the 24-year-old. However, if he goes on Day 2 of the draft, he’ll get pushed up boards in superflex drafts with expectations that he’ll see the field at some point.

Pick 3.07 – Demond Claiborne | RB, Wake Forest

This 188-pound dynamo has “change-of-pace back” at the next level written all over him. Not to be confused with a “thumper,” Demond Claiborne is a slippery and explosive ball carrier. He backed up his game speed with a sub-4.4 40 at the NFL Combine.

2026 Dynasty Superflex Mock Draft

Demond Claiborne’s Advanced Metrics

Claiborne racked up nearly 2,000 yards on the ground and found the end zone 23 times over the past two seasons. He can also be a weapon in the passing game — 51 receptions combined since 2024 — as well as special teams, with two career kickoff returns for touchdowns.

Pick 3.08 – Justin Joly | TE, NC State

Standing at 6-foot-3-inches and 241 pounds, Justin Joly resembles a wide receiver more than a tight end. He’s a yards-after-catch and contested-catch stud, one that takes advantage of mismatches by moving all over the formation.

After beginning his career at UConn, Joly transferred to NC State and really took off. There, he hauled in 92 catches for 1,150 yards and 11 scores over the past two years. If he lands decent draft capital, he could end up being a quarterback-friendly target for a team and a high-upside dart throw for dynasty managers.

Pick 3.09 – Drew Allar | QB, Penn State

A former five-star recruit, the 6-foot-5 Drew Allar was once the No. 1 quarterback prospect in the country. Before injuries limited him to just six games in 2025, he threw for nearly 6,000 yards and 49 passing scores across his sophomore and junior seasons.

Allar has the stature and the rocket arm, but he isn’t great at reading defenses and struggled to elevate his game in big moments. Still, some team might like his intangibles enough and take a shot on him in Round 3 or 4.

Pick 3.10 – Bryce Lance | WR, North Dakota State

The younger brother of former No. 3 overall pick Trey Lance, Bryce Lance turned heads after an impressive showing at the combine. Per PlayerProfiler, he scored a 107.6 on the Athleticism Score, good for No. 2 amongst all wideouts. He also flew in the 40-yard dash with a time of 4.34 seconds.

2026 Dynasty Superflex Mock Draft

Bryce Lance’s Athleticism Score

The competition wasn’t elite at the FCS level, but Lance did post 126 receptions for 2,132 yards and 25 scores over the past two seasons. He also added nine carries for 121 yards and two TDs. He’s a bit on the older side — he’ll be 24 before he plays his first NFL game — but his physical traits could get him selected early on Day 3.

Pick 3.11 – Adam Randall | RB, Clemson

This former four-star receiver is dripping with upside now that he’s a full-time tailback. Adam Randall only just started playing running back this past season, but he still managed to average 4.8 yards per carry and find paydirt 10 times.

After running a 4.5-40 and cranking out 26 reps on the bench press at the Combine, Randall has both teams and dynasty managers intrigued. He pairs his size-speed combo with impressive hands, and the skill set hints at three-down potential; let’s see if NFL teams feel the same way.

Pick 3.12 – Le’Veon Moss | RB, Texas A&M

A no-nonsense runner who has the potential to be an early-down contributor in the pros. Le’Veon Moss just has to stay healthy to give himself that chance. He suffered two significant lower-body injuries and played in only 32 games across four seasons.

When on the field, Moss looks like a back who will grind out tough yards. In his collegiate career, he averaged 5.5 yards per carry and found the end zone 22 times. He’s likely a depth piece for an NFL team, but one that could contribute more if opportunity knocks.

For more articles, check out the fantasy home page – NFL Fantasy | PlayerProfiler – Fantasy Football News & Media

Wolf Trelles-Heard is a fantasy football analyst for PlayerProfiler.