2026 Dynasty Superflex Mock Draft v3.0 | Round 2 Bringing Sexy Back(s)

by Kyle Lesti · Featured
2026 Dynasty Superflex Mock Draft Round 2 Rookies

April is here. That means this rookie dynasty mock draft series will be the last before we finally get draft capital and landing spots for this year’s crop of prospects. After a somewhat “spicy” first round from Matty Kiwoom, I’m eager to dive into Round 2.

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2026 Dynasty Superflex Rookies Coming off the Board in Round 2

Pick 2.01 – Jadarian Price | RB, Notre Dame

An excellent prospect in his own right, Jadarian Price played behind consensus 1.01 Jeremiyah Love. Price exhibits excellent vision, along with above-average contact balance and burst. His lack of production in college, especially in the receiving game, may be a red flag to some. But there is plenty of evidence on film that Price can play, and play well.

Pick 2.02 – Jonah Coleman | RB, Washington

Jonah Coleman is the latest back to get the vaunted “bowling bowl of butcher knives” label. Famously associated with Maurice Jones-Drew, the term describes a compact, aggressive, powerful runner who is tough to tackle. The 5-foot-8, 220-pound Coleman certainly fits this description. He is a punishing runner who knows the position well. He easily gets what is blocked, typically adding another yard or two, consistently finishing with substantial forward momentum.

Pick 2.03 – Nicholas Singleton | RB, Penn State

Nick Singleton was very much the solidified RB2 of this class heading into the 2025 season. But things did not go well for the Nittany Lions last year. For Singelton, some personal struggles, a shift in offensive scheme, and the emergence of backfield-mate Kaytron Allen led to a subpar senior year from the former five-star recruit. His bad runout did not stop there, however. Seemingly as soon as he set foot in Mobile, AL, for Senior Bowl week, he broke it (the foot, that is). This sidelined him for the Senior Bowl, the combine, and most of the remaining pre-draft process.

Nicholas Singleton‘s Collegiate Rushing & Receiving Stats

But this is a young man who broke out as a true freshman. The production is there, the tape is certainly there. He has been an absolute beast in the open field. An NFL team, and some lucky dynasty managers, could be getting the steal of the draft here.

Pick 2.04 – Germie Bernard | WR, Alabama

Germie Bernard is credited with just four drops in his collegiate career. He was often deployed as a gadget-type player, getting handoffs on end-arounds, taking direct snaps, or being targeted on screens. But there is more to his game, for sure. He wins consistently at the intermediate level. Crimson Tide quarterback Ty Simpson‘s yards per attempt last year were 7.5, leading me to believe there were other factors at play in the whole “Bernard is a screen merchant” narrative. I was high on Bernard in my Rookie Wide Receiver Rankings article from February, and I still am in April as we approach the draft.

Pick 2.05 – Mike Washington Jr. | RB, Arkansas

I’m going to take a shot on a potentially high-ceiling player here and select Mike Washington Jr. with the 2.05. Washington saw his stock shoot up after lighting up the combine.

Mike Washington Jr.‘s Athleticism Score and Ranks

On film, however, there are some blemishes. Washington is an upright runner, without the brute force that led some other upright runners to find success in the NFL. At times, he hesitates to and/or through the hole, which could in part be attributed to the Razorbacks’ offensive line woes. With the right landing spot and draft capital, however, Washington could certainly carve out a role at the next level.

Pick 2.06 – Emmett Johnson | RB, Nebraska

Emmett Johnson burst onto the scene in 2025. The textbook definition of a “late breakout” is that he compiled 1,821 total yards last year. Johnson gained 1,341 total yards in his previous two years combined.  At 5’10”, 202 lbs, the former Cornhusker is on the smaller side, but it’s not like he’s Donnel Pumphrey out there. He’s a versatile, shifty back who can be a big contributor in the passing game. Johnson has lead-back potential if he lands in the right spot.

Pick 2.07 – Elijah Sarratt | WR, Indiana

As a key contributor in the Indiana Hoosiers’ 2025 championship season, Elijah Sarratt led the Big Ten with 15 touchdown receptions. His most productive season, however, was in the Sun-Belt Conference as a sophomore at James Madison University in 2023. During that season, he amassed 1,191 yards on 82 receptions, eight of which went for scores. He also added a one-yard touchdown rush that year.

His yardage total dipped a bit each year that followed. In the pros, his large frame, awareness, and excellent body control could certainly warrant a spot on a depth chart. Sarratt’s ceiling outcome would be as a solid number two option for his team.

Pick 2.08 – Chris Brazzell | WR, Tennessee

Chris Brazzell is a 6-foot-5-inch long-striding perimeter wideout who excels at tracking the deep ball. He is a decent route-runner, with deceptive speed and an impressive catch radius. Players of his ilk, however, tend to be boom/bust at the next level for fantasy managers. Player comps for Brazzell range from Marquez-Valdez Scantling to Robbie Chosen and Courtland Sutton.

Pick 2.09 – Chris Bell | WR, Louisville

This is a good spot to take a swing on a player whose senior-year breakout was cut short due to an ACL injury. At 6-foot-2, 220 pounds, Chris Bell has the size of a prototypical X receiver, but he has shown he’s able to line up across the formation.  He excels at getting open in the middle of the field, especially against zone coverage.

Bell is also touted as a YAC specialist, racking up 372 of his 917 receiving yards after receptions. He does a great job of turning into a runner with the ball in his hands, converting his size to power.

Pick 2.10 – Malachi Fields | WR, Notre Dame

I had Malachi Fields as my WR9 in my February article mentioned above. I’ve cooled off on him a bit, as evidenced by where I have him going here. But I’m still very much a fan of his game. Fields was an early breakout in Virginia, where he played four years. He then exercised his fifth year of eligibility and transferred to Notre Dame. Fields is a big-play weapon who always seemed to be Johnny-on-the-spot when his team needed someone to step up. He will be 24 years old when he starts his NFL journey, which will hurt his value among many dynasty managers. Fields was also second, not first, in receptions and receiving yards on his team.

Pick 2.11 – Skyler Bell | WR, Connecticut

Skyler Bell became a big-time producer upon transferring from Wisconsin to UConn. Seeking to be a bigger part of the offense, Bell returned to his home state and promptly became the focal point for the Huskies’ passing attack. He is fast, shifty, and has great hands and ball-tracking ability. The run-of-the-mill concerns about guys who show out at smaller schools do apply here. But I, for one, can’t wait to see what the NFL thinks of this young man.

Pick 2.12 – Ja’Kobi Lane | WR, USC

While his production profile and box scores don’t exactly jump off the page, Ja’kobi Lane does stand out on tape. He moves well for a taller receiver. And with his 6-foot-4,  200-pound frame, he has an enormous catch radius and the hands to make it matter. Lane displays a knack for finding the soft spot against zone defense, though man coverage tends to stick to him. His new home in the NFL will want him to add some bulk to that long frame of his, though it’s already begun: Lane reportedly went from 196 pounds to 208 since his season ended.

There is Depth to be Had

This second round mock flew by! There are some players left on the board for a decent start to a round three mock. Zachariah Branch, Kaytron Allen, and Antonio Williams would be atop my “best available” list. For all the talk about the lack of talent at the top of this class, there is some depth here. Especially at the receiver position, where I wouldn’t be shocked if we saw a bunch of guys develop into being perennial WR3/flex types to help round out our dynasty rosters.

Feel free to reach out to me on X, Instagram, or Bluesky to let me know what you think, where you disagree, or hell, maybe where you do agree.

Many Successes,

Kyle

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