![]() I like Walker a lot, and he’s easily my RB2 behind Hall in this class. With the options available on the board for me, I’m torn between Kenneth Walker and Olave. Olave has a nice floor and should offer you some safe WR3 production over the years, with obvious upside in the right situation. He can play inside and outside and gets off the line decent, but struggles a bit when defenders get physical with him. He uses his route running ability to get open and ultimately, that’s how he wins. Where he wins is immediately off the line of scrimmage with his quickness and excellent route running. He isn’t overly athletic or super fast, but he’s a solid all-around wide receiver and is very smooth. He’s a polished receiver with solid route running and good speed. One of the “safest” wide receiver prospects in this class in my opinion has got to be Chris Olave out of Ohio State. What is PrizePicks? Learn all about it here. Sign up for PrizePicks with the promo code FACEOFF for a 100% match up to $100! If Burks can refine himself as a route runner and incorporate some finesse in his release package Burks could find himself as a high-end WR2 during his sophomore campaign. With his experience working out of the slot and as the X, there will be no shortage of opportunities if Burks can find himself paired with a creative offensive coordinator. His physicality and body positioning combined with his aggressiveness at the catch point will feed into his immediate usage in the short passing game. Treylon Burks may not be a perfect wide receiver prospect, but he has skills that should translate immediately in the NFL. I’ll be snatching him up pretty much anywhere that he falls to me in rookie drafts this year. My early player comp for him was Jaylen Waddle and I still get those vibes from him. I’ve got him locked in as my pre-draft WR1, so I’m thrilled to get him at pick five here. He’s likely to be the first or second wideout off of the board at the 2022 NFL Draft, and I’ve got to imagine he’ll follow suit in any dynasty rookie draft as well. When I’m spending an early 1st round pick on anyone in my rookie drafts, I tend to go for the guy that’s going to be both good and safe. ![]() ![]() Garrett Wilson may not have the highest ceiling (Though it’s still a pretty damn high ceiling) of the 2022 rookie receivers, but he seemingly has the safest floor. Pickett has that ability and the chance to be a franchise quarterback. Someone’s going to land this guy, throw him in on day one, and never look back. He also had significant improvements in yards per attempt, completion percentage, and touchdown to interception ratio throughout his college years at Pittsburgh. Pickett is a sure-armed passer who is quick enough to escape when the pocket collapses. He’s not the first guy I had in mind, but he’s the most Pro-ready quarterback after Willis in this class. 1.04 Kenny Pickettįor a Superflex draft, I had one plan in mind at the 1.04…Quarterback, of course. If he goes to a team with a good quarterback already in place, watch out. His size and range give him an edge over other receivers who might get taken by teams without such an accurate passer, which makes him safe to me. A physically imposing receiver at 6’5 220 pounds who thrives at making the contested catch will be just what the doctor ordered for many teams this year. 1.03 Drake Londonīeing a die-hard Buccaneers fan, I can’t help but think of Mike Evans when I watch Drake London. He has the tools to be nearly that, but the biggest question is whether or not he will be given the same structure and support in order to do so. His scouting report is very similar to Josh Allen’s was as a rookie. The dual-threat quarterback possesses the highest floor in fantasy and that is none more than Malik Willis. 1.02 Malik WillisĪ man among boys on the field, and not just comparing him to his Liberty teammates. ![]() Plus, barring injury, he’s essentially guaranteed to start Week 1 and pay instant dividends. You can take the flawed quarterback that would normally never go in the 1st round of the NFL Draft just because it’s a Superflex league, or you can take the only running back that profiles as the rare and valuable three-down back in Breece Hall. This draft is a 12-Team, Superflex, PPR rookie mock draft. We gathered together some of our Faceoff writers and some of the writers from Loaded Box, randomized the draft order, and kicked off a three-round rookie mock draft. ![]() For this mock, we teamed up with our friends over at Loaded Box Fantasy Football. Welcome to our latest dynasty rookie mock draft. ![]()
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