College football is slowly inching closer to the halfway point of the season, which means dynasty team managers are already scouting ahead to see who might be someone worth trading picks to acquire. Here is a way too early 2025 dynasty rookie mock draft.
Way Too Early 2025 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft
This mock draft is two rounds with 12 picks in each round. As you will see with most dynasty mock drafts, only four positions will be selected: quarterback, running back, wide receiver and tight end. These mock drafts can help you gauge what to expect for the upcoming draft class.
Round 1
1.01 – Carson Beck, Georgia (QB)
Carson Beck owns the title of QB1 in the draft class currently, and he has found a way to own it with his pocket presence. Beck hasn’t turned the ball over this season, something NFL general managers will certainly enjoy seeing. He might not be the first overall pick in April, but it wouldn’t be surprising to see him be the first quarterback taken.
1.02 – Tetairoa McMillan, Arizona (WR)
Tetairoa McMillan might just be the most athletic skill position player in this draft class. Standing at 6’5, there aren’t many corners who will jump higher than him. His ability to separate on the outside is what makes him so special. McMillan will draw comparisons to Marvin Harrison Jr. and rightfully so because his upside is through the roof.
1.03 – Ashton Jeanty, Boise State (RB)
Ashton Jeanty may just be the best player in college football right now, and that’s not an exaggeration. He currently averages 10.5 yards per carry (yes, you read that right), and he’s shown he can handle 20-25 carries per game. Jeanty currently averages three rushing touchdowns per game as well which makes him a player who will certainly go early in dynasty drafts.
1.04 – Quinn Ewers, Texas (QB)
Quinn Ewers isn’t far behind Beck for the title of QB1, and he’s shown his ability to take shots down the field. Ewers has drawn more attention after leading an impressive rout over Michigan. He’s one of the most accurate passers in college football right now, a trait that can allow him to seamlessly transition into an NFL offense.
1.05 – Luther Burden III, Missouri (WR)
Luther Burden III could easily be the first wide receiver off the board if it wasn’t for McMillan. He’s a true slot receiver that takes advantage of seam routes and screens, but his hands and speed are what really stand out. If he gets into open space against your defense, good luck trying to catch him. Burden might not be Xavier Worthy fast, but he’s pretty close to it.
1.06 – Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State (WR)
Emeka Egbuka might be the most versatile wide receiver in this draft class. His size and speed sets him up perfectly to be used on the outside or in the slot depending upon personnel. He’s a playmaker that only needs a small amount of separation to get the job done. The biggest question mark with Egbuka is his health, so he has to find ways to stay on the field and make an impact.
1.07 – Quinshon Judkins, Ohio State (RB)
Ohio State’s schedule so far this season hasn’t been difficult, but it hasn’t prevented Quinshon Judkins from getting some work. Through three games, he’s shown the potential to be a workhorse despite being in a tandem with TreVeyon Henderson. However, Judkins’ downhill rushing ability will stand out to prospective NFL teams.
1.08 – Ollie Gordon II, Oklahoma State (RB)
Ollie Gordon II hasn’t been the most efficient rusher so far this season, but it doesn’t take away from his potential. Gordon is a running back who also showcases his ability to be a pass catcher. He was one of the best running backs in college football last season with 21 touchdowns, so teams are hoping he bounces back to his previous form.
1.09 – Travis Hunter, Colorado (WR)
Travis Hunter might be a two-way player in college, but its unlikely that continues in the NFL. He’ll make more money as a receiver than at corner. However, he’s shown his ability to be a strong pass catcher who can be an elite playmaker. Hunter will go into the NFL looking to prove the haters wrong and do so by making splash plays downfield.
1.10 – Shedeur Sanders, Colorado (QB)
Shedeur Sanders may go to a team that sits him to start the season, but that doesn’t mean he’s not worth drafting. The kid has a really strong arm, and he’s shown even in Colorado that he can make plays when necessary. Sacks and accuracy are two things he can improve upon, but they’re both things that can be fixed at the NFL level.
1.11 – Isaiah Bond, Texas (WR)
Isaiah Bond is another slot receiver who can certainly make plays. He hasn’t been utilized as much as he would like so far this season, but he’s making the most of his opportunities. His speed and athleticism help him stand out. However, there’s more to his game than that. Bond is a bit of a sleeper right now, but someone who should quickly rise on dynasty mock draft boards.
1.12 – Jalen Milroe, Alabama (QB)
Jalen Milroe might just be the best dual-threat quarterback of this draft class. He has 14 total touchdowns through three games (8 passing, 6 rushing) and isn’t afraid to take off with his legs. Milroe’s passing ability has gotten better every year and the right weapons in the NFL could make him shine. The Alabama quarterback to the NFL pipeline will grow once again in April, and Milroe is someone you can target if you miss out on the first three quarterbacks.
Round 2
2.01 – Evan Stewart, Oregon (WR)
2.02 – Omarion Hampton, North Carolina (RB)
2.03 – Cam Ward, Quarterback (QB)
Read More: Cam Ward’s Rising Stock
2.04 – Colston Loveland, Michigan (TE)
2.05 – Elic Ayomanor, Stanford (WR)
2.06 – TreVeyon Henderson, Ohio State (RB)
2.07 – Jaxson Dart, Ole Miss (QB)
2.08 – Tory Horton, Colorado State (WR)
2.09 – Tre Harris, Ole Miss (WR)
2.10 – Nick Singleton, Penn State (RB)
2.11 – Antwane Wells Jr., South Carolina (WR)
2.12 – Luke Lachey, Iowa (TE)
Main Photo Courtesy of Scott Wachter – Imagn Images
