Rookie Scouting Profile: WR Skyy Moore

Skyy Moore (WR) Western Michigan Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 5-9 5/8 195 4.41 09/10/2000 2-3 2.01-2.05 Randall Cobb College Production Moore’s versatility was on display at Shady Acres Academy (PA) where he played QB
Rookie Scouting Profile: RB Kyren Williams

Kyren Williams (RB) Notre Dame Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 5-9 199 4.65 08/26/2000 3-4 2.09-3.03 James White College Production Williams distinguished himself as one of the best backs in the country over the
Rookie Scouting Profile: QB Malik Willis

Malik Willis (QB) Liberty Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 6-0 1/2 219 – 05/25/1999 1 2.02 poor man’s Lamar Jackson College Production Originally out of the renowned Westlake program in Austin Texas, Willis attended Roswell
Rookie Scouting Profile: RB Abram Smith

Abram Smith (RB) Baylor Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 5-11 213 4.55 09/14/1998 4-5 3rd-4th round Damien Harris College Production Smith was relegated to special teams and even defense early in his career after being
Rookie Scouting Profile: WR Jameson Williams

Jameson Williams (WR) Alabama Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 6-1 1/2 179 – 03/26/2001 1-2 1.05-1.07 Henry Ruggs/Will Fuller College Production Elite, four-star Under Armor All-American standout at Cardinal Ritter College Prep in St. Louis,
Rookie Scouting Profile: RB Rachaad White

Rachaad White (RB) Arizona State Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 6-0 214 4.48 01/02/1999 Day 2-3 2.01-2.06 Kenyan Drake College Production Class 3A All-State rusher out of Center High School in Kansas
Rookie Scouting Profile: RB Kenneth Walker III

Kenneth Walker III (RB) Michigan State Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 5-9 211 4.38 10/20/2000 2-3 1.06-1.09 DeAngelo Williams College Production Three-star recruit out of Arlington (TN) High School, committed to Wake Forest, and
Rookie Scouting Profile: RB Breece Hall

Breece Hall (RB) Iowa State Height Weight 40-Time DOB NFL Draft Dynasty ADP NFL Comp 5-11 217 4.39 05/31/2001 1-2 1.01 Le’Veon Bell/ Matt Forte College Production Showcased workhorse potential in three seasons with the Cyclones. As the starter in 2020, rushed 279 times for 1,572 yards (5.6 ypc) and chipped in 23 receptions for an additional 180 yards, and totaled 23 touchdowns. Performed even better as a junior, taking 253 totes for 1,472 yards, 20 rushing TDs, and contributed another 36/302/3 through the air. Hall consistently stood out in all areas of the game and has an all-around skill set that matches up very well with today’s spread offenses in the NFL. Strengths Elite speed is indicated by posting a 97th-percentile 40-yard dash and speed score at the Combine. 5 of his 56 career TDs at Iowa State came from 75-plus yards. Fluid pass-catcher and pass protection skills are indicative of a three-down pro prospect. Posted a 94th-percentile burst score and has the vision and shiftiness to consistently break off big chunk plays. Hall’s 116.85 Speed Score was the second-highest of any skill position player at the Combine. Has the frame, size, and experience to be an effective NFL workhorse. Plus pass-catcher and short-yardage option. Weaknesses Stayed healthy at Iowa State but compiled nearly 600 touches in the past two seasons. Immediate production could be hampered if he has to improvise or compensate behind a poor offensive line. Will need to improve decisiveness in the backfield against faster NFL defenders Could be forced into a committee backfield if he slips out of the top-40 picks. Fantasy Outlook One of the biggest winners from the Combine, Hall fortified his pre-workout opinions of being the top running back of the 2022 draft class. He has the skill set to develop into a stellar three-down stud with plus pass-catching skills. Should be an immediate candidate to exceed 50 targets. Landing with a creative play-caller would be a plus as Hall has the speed, power, and hands to develop into an RB1 if he wins the starting job in camp. A sure-fire top-3 rookie-only pick, Breece Hall’s Combine showing improved his dynasty stock and he should see his start-up dynasty ADP rise into overall RB2 territory overall. Hall opened as the +200 favorite to be the first running back selected in the 2022 NFL Draft and that line quickly was bet down to -110. That’s a good indicator that there’s a solid consensus that Hall is viewed as the top option in a surprisingly deep class of ball-carriers. The only question now is when will teams be willing to pull the trigger? Expect Hall to go anywhere from the late part of the first round to (more likely) the first 10 picks of Round Two.
2021 Fantasy Football Rookie Rankings

Here are this year’s NFL Rookies based on our Fulltime Fantasy Rankings. Ranking the top first-year players heading into the 2021 fantasy football season. Rankings based on a single QB, PPR scoring format. Najee Harris (RB) Pittsburgh Steelers – Harris is the ideal case of talent meeting opportunity, making him the undisputed top rookie in Fantasy Football this season. The Alabama product is a 230-pound workhorse back with the high-end pass-catching ability to pair with his rushing skills. While there are some concerns in regards to the Steelers offensive line, the high volume should negate those concerns. The Steelers historically prefer to go with an every-down back and everything we’ve seen this preseason points to Harris staying on the field for the vast majority of plays this season. He’s a true RB1 whose upside is the RB1 in all of Fantasy Football in 2021. Kyle Pitts (TE) Atlanta Falcons – The phrase “generational talent” is thrown around far too often in the Fantasy community, but Pitts is just that. He may be the greatest prospect we’ve ever seen at the position and he steps right into a high-volume passing offense trying to fill a void left by Julio Jones in Atlanta. While the hype has cooled down a bit on Pitts since he was the clear-cut TE4 earlier this summer, he’s still being drafted as an elite option, and rightfully so. The sky is the limit for this freak athlete who should be just as dangerous stretching the field as he is dominating mismatches in the red zone. Trey Sermon (RB) San Francisco 49ers – Draft Sermon and thank me later. He is a league winner and an absolute steal coming off the board as the RB30. The 49ers system pumps out Fantasy gold at the running back position and not only is Sermon the only workhorse on the roster, but his biggest competition for touches in Raheem Mostert is also already hurt as he seemingly always is. Look for Sermon to take over the lead role in San Fran early in the season and never look back. He is going to help a lot of Fantasy teams win championships in 2021. DeVonta Smith (WR) Philadelphia Eagles – The Heisman Trophy winner may be the third-best receiver in his draft class, however, he fell into the best situation for Fantasy owners. Smith will immediately step in as the WR1 in Philly and there is no reason why he won’t lead all rookie wideouts in targets. With elite speed and route-running ability, his upside is immense and the only thing that could hold him back is his undersized frame and potential poor quarterback play. It’s tough to find a reason to pull the trigger on any other rookie wide receiver before Smith. Ja’ Marr Chase (WR) Cincinnati Bengals – Chase is hands down the best wideout in this rookie class. He’s built to be an all-world WR1. However, he does have some things working against him heading into his rookie season while dropped him to No. 5 on this list. While I’m going to point out the reasons he’s so low, don’t take the negative outlook as a knock on his talent. In Dynasty he’s the clear WR1 in his draft class. Nonetheless, he enters the season coming off a subpar preseason after sitting out all of 2020, and the rust has shown. On top of his layoff, he’ll be competing with two other outstanding wideouts in Tee Higgins and Tyler Boyd for targets in a Bengals offense that probably isn’t going to be anywhere near the top of the league. The reason being is that the offensive line is still terrible and they will be attempting to protect quarterback Joe Burrow who is coming off a major knee construction and has reportedly struggled in camp this summer. It will likely take Chase a year or two to meet his full potential in Cincinnati. Javonte Williams (RB) Denver Broncos – It’s a matter of when not if Williams will take over as the lead back in Denver. However, Melvin Gordon isn’t likely just going away anytime this season. Gordon will likely start the season as the starter and play a major role most of the season. Particularly in the passing game. Williams should still play a big part himself and by midseason be splitting touches if not shouldering the majority of the early-down and goal-line work. Williams is a talented back with the skill set to eventually become an every-down back. Nevertheless, barring an injury his upside in 2021 is capped by the presence of Gordon. Trevor Lawrence (QB) Jacksonville Jaguars – It feels like Lawrence was so far and away, the best quarterback in his draft that people have almost begun to ignore him. There was nothing to critique and break down. There was no one to compare him to. We knew for almost three years he’d be the top pick in the 2021 NFL Draft and now he seems to be underappreciated. Don’t fall victim to this mindset or the hype surrounding other rookie quarterbacks. Lawrence is by far the best passer in his class and has the legs to be an elite runner too. With weapons on the outside like DJ Chark, Laviska Shenault, and Marvin Jones he could have a monster season. Do not fall victim to the fatigue that seems to be plaguing the Fantasy community when it comes to Lawrence. Jaylen Waddle (WR) Miami Dolphins – Waddle was Tua’s go-to guy at Alabama and that trend has continued right into the Dolphins training camp this year. Miami drafted him sixth overall this year and his playstyle draws comparisons to Tyreek Hill. He’s an outstanding route runner with the quickness to create separation from any defensive backs. The only reason Waddle isn’t ranked higher is that there are a lot of mouths to feed in Miami and while Tua has looked great this summer, he still has to prove he is capable of feeding those