2025 NFL Draft Dashboard

The 2025 NFL Draft is pivotal for NFL and fantasy football fan bases. The ‘next’ season officially kicks off after the draft, which makes it one of the most important annual events. FullTime Fantasy has you covered with our 2025 NFL Draft Dashboard.Here, you’ll find everything you need to prepare for the upcoming 2025 fantasy football season. From our 2025 NFL Draft grid to in-depth rookie scouting reports, everything football fans need is right here in one place. Bookmark this page. It will be continuously updated. And don’t miss out on our PREMIUM content. Become a FullTime Fantasy Member TODAY! 2025 NFL Draft Tools 2025 NFL Draft Grid Team Needs UPDATED NFL Depth Charts NFL Free Agency Tracker: Quarterback, Running Back, Wide Receiver, Tight End 2025 NFL Mock Drafts MOCK DRAFT SIMULATOR Mock Draft 1.0 Mock Draft 2.0 (PREMIUM) Draft Rumors & Vegas Insights (EXCLUSIVE) Vegas Names New Favorite to be Drafted with No. 2 Pick (PREMIUM) Shedeur Sanders NFL Draft Stock (PREMIUM) NFL Draft Buzz: Ashton Jeanty (PREMIUM) Two Teams Emerge as Favorite to Select Tyler Warren Rookie Rankings Jody Smith’s 2025 Rookie Rankings (PREMIUM) Top IDP Rookie Rankings (PREMIUM) Top 10 Rookie Tight Ends Rookie Scouting Profiles Ashton Jeanty Tetairoa McMillian Omarion Hampton Tyler Warren Cam Ward Matthew Golden (PREMIUM) Shedeur Sanders (PREMIUM) TreVeyon Henderson (PREMIUM) Travis Hunter (PREMIUM) Luther Burden III (PREMIUM) Quinshon Judkins (PREMIUM) Colston Loveland (PREMIUM) Emeka Egbuka (PREMIUM) Kaleb Johnson (PREMIUM) Cam Skattebo (PREMIUM) Get on the Road to the World Championships for just $50 by visiting the FFWC Draft Lobby today! Here’s how it works: Entering and winning a $50 Starter League will earn you a seat at the 2025 Las Vegas Fantasy Championships ($349 entry). Winning that league will win you a seat at the 2026 World Championships. –OR– Skip the line and directly enter the 2025 World Championships ($1,925 entry) today by securing your spot with a $200 deposit! GET THE LATEST FANTASY TIPS AND CONTEST UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter to win Weekly Prizes + Breaking Fantasy news & updates!
2025 NFL Mock Draft 2.0

By Matt Brandon 2025 NFL Mock Draft 2.0 This 2025 NFL Mock Draft is courtesy of Matt Brandon. Also, check out the previous 2025 NFL Mock Draft here. As the 2025 NFL Draft nears, front offices league-wide are finalizing their
2025 NFL Draft: New Favorite Emerges for No. 2 Pick

Now just days away from the festivities in Green Bay, Vegas oddsmakers indicate that there have been changes in the 2025 NFL Draft: New Favrite Emerges for the No. 2 Pick. FullTime Fantasy keeps our Members updated on this surprising
Dynasty Fantasy Football | 3 Underrated Running Backs

Dynasty Fantasy Football: Chase Brown Leads Trio of RB Values As the 2025 NFL Draft looms, pinpointing running backs overlooked in early ADP rankings could be the key to fantasy football glory. Post-free agency, the excitement is palpable in Dynasty Leagues at the Fantasy Football World Championships (FFWC). Now is the perfect time to join the fun with Dynasty Fantasy Football! Before your dynasty fantasy football draft kicks off, here are three running backs ranked outside the top 30 in ADP, emerging as prime value picks for 2025. This feature is courtesy of Frank Taddeo. Chase Brown (RB) Cincinnati Bengals Brown burst onto the scene last year, securing the RB10 spot in PPR leagues. When veteran Zack Moss landed on IR with a season-ending neck injury, Brown excelled as the primary back. He ranked as the overall RB6 from Week 8 to Week 18, averaging 19.6 fantasy points per game. In only his second NFL season, the ex-Illinois star dazzled with his versatility, rushing for 990 yards and seven touchdowns. He also caught 54 passes for 360 yards and four additional scores. Playing alongside Joe Burrow, Ja’Marr Chase, and Tee Higgins, Brown’s 2025 potential skyrockets as defenses can’t focus solely on stopping the run against Cincinnati’s dynamic passing game. Comparable to elite backs like Saquon Barkley, Bijan Robinson, and Jahmyr Gibbs, Brown’s current RB2 valuation makes him a steal in both Dynasty and Redraft formats. He’s a prime mid-round target in early 2025 rankings, with the potential to deliver RB1 numbers. Jaylen Warren (RB) Pittsburgh Steelers With Najee Harris now a Charger, Warren currently reigns atop the Steelers’ depth chart ahead of the NFL Draft. In 2024, Warren ended as RB39, averaging 8.3 PPR points per game. Yet, a closer look shows he was RB23 from Week 11 to Week 18, hinting at his ability to post double-digit points with more opportunities. Sporting an ADP of RB28, this dual-threat talent shapes up as a solid RB2/Flex option with increased touches. Fantasy managers should monitor the Steelers’ draft moves closely—if they snag a top running back prospect, Warren’s ceiling could dip in Arthur Smith’s run-centric system, pushing his draft stock from mid-rounds (Rounds 6-7) to later rounds (Rounds 10+). Bucky Irving (RB) Tampa Bay Buccaneers Irving, finishing as RB13 in his rookie year, proved a fantasy steal for those who nabbed him with late-round picks. The former Oregon star racked up 1,122 rushing yards and 8 touchdowns, plus 47 catches for 392 yards, averaging 14.4 PPR points per game. Even with a carry split alongside Rachaad White (207 to 144), Irving shone brightest late in the fantasy season, ranking as RB6 from Week 12 to Week 18 with an 18.3-point average. Per Caleb Skinner of OnSI Tampa Bay, a potential trade of White could vault Irving into the top-5 fantasy running backs. That is despite Sean Tucker lurking on the depth chart. His dual-threat prowess makes him a dynasty league gem and a strong redraft target at his current RB10 ADP. The 2025 NFL season is underway, but it’s not too late to access the best help out there! All FullTime Fantasy members get exclusive access to our 24/7 Chat Room on Discord! All morning on Sunday, Senior Analyst Jody Smith will be standing by to answer all your crucial fantasy questions and keep you updated with all the latest news and injury updates. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST! GET THE LATEST ARTICLES & UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter – Breaking Fantasy news & site updates! Like and share our new Facebook page! Be sure to pay attention to our giveaways for your shot at some sweet prizes!
2025 Dynasty Rookie Rankings: Top IDP Players

2025 Dynasty Rookie Rankings: Top IDP Players In addition to the growing popularity of Dynasty leagues, fantasy football fanatics are also growing to love Individual Defensive Player (IDP) leagues. Marrying the two into IDP Dynasty leagues increases the fun. For football fans interested in the next wave of defensive players, FullTime Fantasy‘s 2025 Dynasty Rookie Rankings: Top IDP Players has you covered. Also, check out our Dynasty Dashboard and the top 10 rookie tight ends to target in 2025. IDP Overview As the 2025 fantasy football season approaches, dynasty managers in IDP leagues are gearing up for rookie drafts. This year’s defensive class is loaded with talent, particularly at edge rusher and linebacker. The group offers a mix of immediate contributors and high-upside prospects. This 2025 IDP rookie class is stacked with edge rushers who could deliver immediate sack production, alongside a few tackle machines at linebacker and safety. Travis Hunter’s unique dual-threat potential adds intrigue, but his value will depend heavily on your league’s settings. Prioritize players like Carter, Walker, and Pearce for their pass-rush upside, while Stutsman and Schwesinger offer tackle floors that can anchor your lineup. Keep an eye on the 2025 NFL Draft for landing spots, as scheme fit and opportunity will refine these rankings. For now, these 2025 dynasty rookie rankings: top IDP players are the ones to target as you build your dynasty IDP roster for the future! 1. Abdul Carter, EDGE (Penn State) Carter is the crown jewel of this IDP rookie class. A versatile defender who has lined up both as an edge rusher and off-ball linebacker, he led the Big Ten in tackles for loss (22) and sacks (11) in his final college season. His explosive athleticism and relentless motor make him a likely top-10 NFL Draft pick, and he could be an instant fantasy star if he lands with a team that maximizes his pass-rushing role. Target him early—he’s a potential cornerstone for your IDP roster. 2. Travis Hunter, CB/WR (Colorado) Hunter is a unique case, as his fantasy value hinges on how his NFL team deploys him. And how your league scores him. A Heisman winner with elite ball skills, he posted 96 receptions for 1,258 yards and 15 touchdowns as a wide receiver. He also excels as a cornerback, with six interceptions and 10 passes defended. If your league allows dual-position scoring (offense and defense), Hunter could be the No. 1 overall rookie pick. Even as a corner-only IDP, his playmaking ability makes him a high-upside target. However, corners are typically less valuable unless they rack up tackles or picks. 3. Jalon Walker, EDGE/OLB (Georgia) Walker’s blend of speed and versatility makes him a tantalizing IDP prospect. Capable of playing off the edge or as a sideline-to-sideline linebacker, he recorded eight tackles and three sacks in a single game against Texas in 2024. His athletic profile suggests he’ll be a Day 1 NFL starter, and his ability to generate sacks and tackles makes him a prime target for fantasy managers seeking a multi-category contributor. 4. Mason Graham, DL (Michigan) Interior defensive linemen rarely top IDP rankings, but Graham’s disruptive presence is an exception. A projected top-5 NFL Draft pick, he combines first-step quickness with power, tallying 3.5 sacks and a career-high tackle count in 2024. If he lands with a team that lets him penetrate and chase down quarterbacks, Graham could be a rare DT worth targeting early in rookie drafts, especially in leagues that reward sacks heavily. 5. James Pearce Jr., EDGE (Tennessee) Despite a slight dip in production (7.5 sacks in 2024 after 10 as a sophomore), Pearce remains one of the most explosive pass rushers in this class. His speed off the edge and bendy frame draw comparisons to elite NFL rushers, and he’s likely to be a first-round pick. Pearce’s fantasy value will soar if he joins a defense that lets him pin his ears back and hunt quarterbacks, making him a top-tier IDP target. 6. Nic Scourton, EDGE (Texas A&M) Scourton led the Big Ten with 10 sacks in 2023 at Purdue before transferring to Texas A&M, where he continued to flash his pass-rushing prowess. At 6-foot-4 and 280 pounds, he has the size and strength to hold up against the run while still generating pressure. He’s a safe bet for consistent sack production as a rookie, making him a reliable mid-round IDP pick. 7. Jihaad Campbell, LB (Alabama) Campbell is widely regarded as one of the top linebacker prospects for the 2025 NFL Draft. At 6’3″ and 244 pounds, the Alabama junior combines ideal size, explosive athleticism, and versatility. In 2024, he led the Crimson Tide with 117 tackles, 12 tackles for loss, and 5 sacks, earning first-team All-SEC and All-American honors. His 4.52-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine highlights his elite speed, while his ability to blitz, cover, and stop the run makes him a three-down player. Despite a recent shoulder surgery for a torn labrum, he’s projected as a late first-round pick, offering high-impact potential for any NFL defense. 8. Carson Schwesinger, LB (UCLA) Schwesinger is a riser in this class after a breakout senior year at UCLA. A one-year starter, he showcased elite production and instincts, though his average size and speed cap his ceiling slightly. Still, his potential to rack up tackles in the right scheme makes him a sneaky value pick, likely available in the second round of IDP rookie drafts. 9. Nick Emmanwori, S (South Carolina) At 6-foot-3 and 227 pounds, Emmanwori is a physical freak who could play safety or linebacker in the NFL. His size and tackling ability (he’s a high-efficiency tackler) suggest he’ll thrive near the line of scrimmage, where safeties can pile up fantasy points. If he’s the first safety off the board in the NFL Draft, expect him to climb IDP boards as a rookie with top-24 potential at his position. One of the fastest risers after the 2025 NFL Scouting Combine. 10. Mykel Williams, EDGE (Georgia) Williams rounds
2025 NFL Draft: Two Teams Emerge as Favorites to Land Tyler Warren

2025 NFL Draft: Vegas Names Favorites to Select Warren A pair of TE-needy AFC squads have emerged as the overwhelming favorites to select stand-out Notre Dame tight end Tyler Warren. Widely regarded as the premier tight end prospect for the
2025 NFL Draft: Top 10 Tight Ends

2025 NFL Draft: Top 10 Tight Ends As the annual NFL Draft approaches, Dynasty Football managers are gearing up to evaluate the incoming rookie class. The tight end position, often tricky to project for fantasy production, offers a promising group this year. While landing spots and draft capital will ultimately shape their rookie-year value, this pre-draft ranking focuses on talent, college production, and potential fantasy upside. FullTime Fantasy‘s 2025 NFL Draft: Top 10 Tight Ends is a great place to start. The 2025 tight end class lacks a singular elite prospect like Brock Bowers but boasts depth and variety. Tyler Warren and Colston Loveland headline the group as potential first-rounders with immediate fantasy relevance. Harold Fannin Jr.’s upside is undeniable, while players like Gunnar Helm and Elijah Arroyo offer intriguing value if they land in favorable situations. As the draft nears, keep an eye on team fits and offensive schemes—these will determine which of these rookies can make a splash in fantasy football come September 2025. For now, this ranking serves as a pre-draft roadmap for dynasty managers and forward-thinking redraft players alike. Here are the top 10 rookie tight ends for the 2025 fantasy football season. 1. Tyler Warren (Penn State) Tyler Warren stands out as the cream of the 2025 tight end crop. At 6’6” and 256 pounds, he’s a matchup nightmare with a rare blend of size, athleticism, and versatility. In 2024, Warren led Penn State with 104 receptions for 1,233 yards and eight touchdowns, showcasing his ability to dominate as a receiver. His physicality after the catch—ranking second among tight ends in missed tackles forced—makes him a YAC threat. While his run-blocking needs refinement, Warren’s receiving prowess and red-zone potential position him as a potential Day 1 fantasy starter, especially if he lands with a pass-heavy offense. Check out Tyler Warren’s scouting report here. 2. Colston Loveland (Michigan) Colston Loveland is another blue-chip prospect with first-round buzz. At 6’5” and 248 pounds, he anchored Michigan’s passing game in 2024 despite a lackluster offense, hauling in 56 catches for 582 yards and five touchdowns in just 10 games before a shoulder injury sidelined him. His 37.6% target share and 2.67 yards per route run highlight his efficiency and reliability. Loveland’s versatility—he lined up in the slot, inline, and out wide—makes him a modern tight end with TE1 upside. If he lands with a quarterback who can maximize his skill set, he’s a prime fantasy target. 3. Harold Fannin Jr. (Bowling Green) Harold Fannin Jr. turned heads with a historic 2024 season at Bowling Green, setting NCAA tight end records with 117 receptions and 1,555 yards, plus 10 touchdowns. At 6’4” and 241 pounds, he’s a bit undersized for a traditional tight end, but his explosive receiving ability compensates. Fannin led all tight ends in forced missed tackles and posted elite yards-after-catch numbers (873 YAC in 2024). His production against Power Four teams like Penn State (11 catches, 137 yards, 1 TD) alleviates concerns about competition level. Fannin’s fantasy ceiling is sky-high if he lands in a creative offense. 4.. Elijah Arroyo (Miami) Elijah Arroyo’s limited usage at Miami belies his tantalizing potential. In 2024, he turned 35 catches into 590 yards and seven touchdowns, averaging an impressive 16.9 yards per reception—the second-best among this class’s tight ends. At 6’4” and 235 pounds, Arroyo’s speed (estimated 4.5-4.6 40-yard dash) and zero career drops scream upside. His versatility—lining up in the slot or as a wingback—adds to his appeal. Arroyo needs to bulk up and refine his route-running, but in the right system, he could emerge as a deep-league fantasy sleeper as a rookie. Miami TE Elijah Arroyo has a compelling second- and third-level acceleration that is magnified when he’s using burst motion. I would think that any NFL team using a lot of that would find him quite interesting. pic.twitter.com/vQwMpDcCTw — Doug Farrar ✍ (@NFL_DougFarrar) March 30, 2025 5. Gunnar Helm (Texas) Gunnar Helm emerged as a breakout star for Texas in 2024, stepping up after Ja’Tavion Sanders’ departure. The 6’5”, 252-pound senior recorded 60 receptions for 786 yards and seven touchdowns, leading the Longhorns in catches. Helm’s 80% catch rate and short-area quickness make him a reliable chain-mover with sneaky upside. While not an elite athlete, his soft hands and ability to win above the rim suggest he could carve out a role as a possession tight end with red-zone appeal. His fantasy value hinges on landing with a quarterback who targets tight ends consistently. 6. Mason Taylor (LSU) Mason Taylor, son of NFL Hall of Famer Jason Taylor, brings a polished two-way skill set to the table. At 6’5” and 251 pounds, he finished his LSU career with 129 receptions for 1,308 yards and six touchdowns. In 2024, he posted 36-plus catches for the third straight year, showcasing consistency. Taylor’s athleticism and reliable hands give him a high floor, though his lack of elite production limits his ceiling. He profiles as a backup or committee tight end in the NFL, making him a late-round dynasty stash rather than an immediate fantasy contributor. 7. Terrance Ferguson (Oregon) Terrance Ferguson’s 4.63 40-yard dash at the combine—the fastest among tight ends—underscored his big-play potential. At 6’5” and 255 pounds, he averaged 13.7 yards per catch in 2024 (43 receptions, 591 yards). Ferguson’s speed and size make him a vertical threat, though his lack of run-blocking prowess could cap his snap count as a rookie. His fantasy value depends heavily on landing with a team that prioritizes his receiving skills over blocking. He also boasted a lofty 9.32 Relative Athletic Score. Terrance Ferguson is a TE prospect in the 2025 draft class. He scored a 9.32 #RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 91 out of 1331 TE from 1987 to 2025. https://t.co/eU0MCtjhuQ pic.twitter.com/HQRrNyN6wr — Kent Lee Platte (@MathBomb) March 30, 2025 8. Oronde Gadsden II (Syracuse) Oronde Gadsden II’s classification as a tight end is debated—he’s often more of a big slot receiver—but at 6’5”
2025 NFL Mock Draft

2025 NFL Mock Draft This 2025 NFL Mock Draft is courtesy of Matt Brandon. With free agency moves and trades reshaping rosters, NFL teams are now turning their focus to the 2025 NFL Draft, just weeks away. Below, we explore how the top prospects might land in the first round and what it means for the ever-shifting fantasy football landscape. 1. Tennessee Titans: QB Cam Ward, Miami In an earlier mock, the Giants traded up for this spot, but after signing Jameis Winston, they’ll stand pat. Instead, the Titans nab Miami’s Cam Ward as their franchise cornerstone. Ward’s composure and creative playmaking give him a higher floor than expected, and with Tennessee bolstering their O-line and possibly adding another weapon alongside Calvin Ridley, they’re building a solid foundation for his growth. Fantasy Outlook: Ward’s fantasy ceiling is tempered by Tennessee’s lackluster skill-position group. Still, his dual-threat style—extending plays and adding rushing value—offers upside. He’s a mid-tier QB2 for 2025 but could climb higher with development. Check out Cam Ward’s rookie profile. 2. Cleveland Browns: EDGE Abdul Carter, Penn State Abdul Carter is the draft’s top talent here, and Cleveland won’t force another QB gamble. Fans may clamor for a signal-caller, but the Browns opt for Carter, pairing him opposite Myles Garrett to form a ferocious pass-rush duo. The QB search continues, but this pick fortifies their defense. 3. New York Giants: QB Shedeur Sanders, Colorado The Giants added Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston, but both are on short-term deals and are viewed as bridge quarterbacks. Shedeur Sanders, however, is a talented rookie with franchise QB potential. His arm strength and pocket toughness stand out, though I’m not sold on his top-tier hype. QB demand could push him up draftboards, giving New York a long-term option. Fantasy Outlook: Sanders skipped throwing drills at the Big 12 pro day but will display his arm on April 4 at Colorado’s event. If selected, he’d boost Malik Nabers’ output, but his unproven elite status makes him a risky fantasy investment—more of a wait-and-see QB2. 4. New England Patriots: WR/CB Travis Hunter, Colorado The Patriots land perhaps the draft’s best overall player in Travis Hunter, a two-way phenom. They need O-line help, but Hunter addresses bigger gaps—adding a weapon for Drake Maye and a playmaker in the secondary. If anyone can thrive on both sides in the NFL, it’s Hunter in New England. Fantasy Outlook: Hunter’s offensive snap count is uncertain, but his 2024 Heisman win proves his talent. With New England’s thin WR corps (Demario Douglas, Kendrick Bourne, Kayshon Boutte), he could emerge as Maye’s go-to target, offering WR2 upside if he sticks at receiver. 5. Jacksonville Jaguars: DT Mason Graham, Michigan Mason Graham is a lock for any top-10 pick. He may not look like a classic dominant DT, but his disruptive college career—shredding blockers with ease—translates to the pros. After free agency splashes at WR, O-line, and DB, Jacksonville doubles down on defense. Graham alongside Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker could wreak havoc. 6. Las Vegas Raiders: RB Ashton Jeanty, Boise State Taking a running back this high feels bold, but Ashton Jeanty turbocharges the Las Vegas offense. It’s not my preferred strategy, given RB depth in this class, but Jeanty’s elite skills fit the Raiders’ need for a dependable playmaker. Additionally, Vegas seems to favor the Raiders making this selection. Fantasy Outlook: Jeanty echoes Marshawn Lynch’s success under Pete Carroll and could thrive in Vegas. As the top fantasy rookie, he’d claim the starting job instantly in a thin RB room, potentially posting top-10 RB numbers in year one. Check out Ashton Jeanty’s rookie profile. 7. New York Jets: EDGE Shemar Stewart, Texas A&M Shemar Stewart’s low sack totals at Texas A&M belie his impact—run defense was his focus, not pass-rush explosion. His Senior Bowl dominance and ideal frame (size, length, burst) scream Pro Bowl potential. Unleashed as a pass rusher, he could shine in 2025. 8. Carolina Panthers: LB Jalon Walker, Georgia Post-Brian Burns, Carolina’s front seven needs athleticism and depth. Jalon Walker, a versatile, hard-hitting linebacker, fits perfectly. No Panther had more than six sacks last year—Walker’s rookie impact could change that. 9. New Orleans Saints: TE Tyler Warren, Penn State Beyond Chris Olave, the Saints lack passing-game firepower. Even with Juwan Johnson, Tyler Warren’s size and playmaking ability add a new dimension. Fantasy Outlook: Warren, the draft’s top TE, won’t match Brock Bowers’s rookie splash but could carve out a role in a thin Saints offense. He’s unlikely to start 2025 as an every-down player but could finish as a top-20 TE, with dynasty value outpacing redraft. Check out Tyler Warren’s rookie profile. 10. Chicago Bears: OL Armand Membou, Missouri Caleb Williams took the most sacks in 2024, and despite free agency O-line upgrades, Chicago isn’t finished. Armand Membou, a dominant right tackle (90.6 PFF grade), excels in pass protection (82.2) and zone blocking (87.4), giving Williams the shield he needs. 11. San Francisco 49ers: OL Kelvin Banks, Texas Free agency hit the 49ers hard, leaving them with multiple roster holes to fill. The offensive line stands out as the top priority, and while Will Campbell or Armand Membou might be preferred, San Francisco happily settles for Texas standout Kelvin Banks Jr.—a massive, reliable blocker to shore up the trenches. 12. Dallas Cowboys: CB Will Johnson, Michigan Dallas faces needs at wide receiver, pass rush, and cornerback. Will Johnson, once a top-five prospect in pre-draft buzz, is a steal at No. 12. His versatility and high-end skills bolster the Cowboys’ secondary, giving Jerry Jones a cornerstone with Pro Bowl potential. 13. Miami Dolphins: S Malaki Starks, Georgia Jevon Holland’s exit to the Giants left a gap, and though Miami added veteran help, Malaki Starks brings a different dimension. A versatile, playmaking safety, he’s a movable chess piece who can transform the Dolphins’ backfield into a strength. 14. Indianapolis Colts: EDGE James Pearce Jr., Tennessee The Colts might eye tight end Coleston Loveland, but I see them prioritizing
NFL Draft: Who Will Draft Ashton Jeanty Revealed

NFL Draft: Who Will Draft Ashton Jeanty Revealed The 2025 NFL Draft is less than a month away. NFL and Dynasty Football fans are eagerly anticipating the landing spots for a deep running back class. There have been big shifts
Dynasty Football: WR Values to Target

With the 2025 NFL Draft just over a month away, three veteran wide receivers ranked outside the top 25 in ADP standings emerge as undervalued options for fantasy football managers in both dynasty and redraft leagues. Now is the time to swoop in and identify Dynasty Football: WR Values to Target. As the sports world turns its attention to the men’s NCAA Sweet Sixteen, savvy fantasy football managers can seize the moment to make trades. With dynasty leagues heating up at the Fantasy Football World Championships (FFWC), now’s the perfect time to act. Here are three veteran wideouts who stand out as prime value targets ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft. WR Chris Godwin, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Fantasy managers in both dynasty and redraft leagues should zero in on Chris Godwin, a veteran wide receiver whose 2024 season ended prematurely due to an ankle injury in Week 7. After re-signing with Tampa Bay this month, Godwin’s mid-30s ADP belies his massive upside. Before his injury, the eighth-year pro racked up 50 catches for 576 yards and 5 touchdowns, averaging 19.7 PPR points per game. Remarkably, he was the WR2 overall—trailing only Ja’Marr Chase—through the season’s first seven weeks. Godwin’s connection with Baker Mayfield was evident, as he drew 62 targets (fourth-most in the NFL) before his injury. Despite concerns about his recovery and a new offensive coordinator (Josh Grizzard), his current ADP as a back-end WR2 or top-end WR3 makes him a steal. In 2025, Godwin could deliver WR1 production, making him a must-target in the middle rounds. WR Rashee Rice, Kansas City Chiefs Rashee Rice’s 2024 season was derailed by a knee injury in Week 4, cutting short a promising campaign. Before going down against the Chargers, the second-year wideout established himself as Kansas City’s top receiving option, catching 24 of 29 targets for 288 yards and two touchdowns. When healthy, Rice is a WR1 thanks to his pairing with Patrick Mahomes. Recent updates suggest he’s ahead of schedule in his recovery. However, a potential suspension tied to an off-field incident has clouded his outlook, pushing his ADP to WR26. If found guilty, Rice could face a four- or six-game ban, which might drop him to the mid-to-late rounds. Even with that risk, his upside alongside Mahomes makes him a high-reward stash for redraft or dynasty leagues—a potential league-winner if timed right. WR Jakobi Meyers, Las Vegas Raiders Despite a lackluster 2024 for the Raiders, Jakobi Meyers quietly finished as the WR19 in PPR leagues, posting 87 receptions, 1,027 yards, and 4 touchdowns. The sixth-year veteran ranked 15th in targets league-wide (129) and stands to gain even more with the arrival of quarterback Geno Smith. While tight end Brock Bowers will remain the team’s top target, Meyers’s 23.5% target share is too significant to ignore. Over the past three seasons, he’s averaged 75 catches and 879 yards and totaled 18 touchdowns. With an ADP in the mid-40s, Meyers is a WR3/WR4 with WR2 potential, especially under new offensive coordinator Chip Kelly. If the Raiders don’t draft a first-round wideout next month, Meyers will stay their WR1, making him a reliable PPR option for 2025. His lack of competition for targets beyond Bowers only boosts his appeal. The 2025 NFL season is underway, but it’s not too late to get access to the best help out there! All FullTime Fantasy members get exclusive access to our 24/7 Chat Room on Discord! All morning on Sunday, Senior Analyst Jody Smith will be standing by to answer all your crucial fantasy questions and keep you updated with all the latest news and injury updates. JOIN OUR MAILING LIST! GET THE LATEST ARTICLES & UPDATES Subscribe to our FREE newsletter – Breaking Fantasy news & site updates! Like and share our new Facebook page! Be sure to pay attention to our giveaways for your shot at some sweet prizes!