Dynasty superflex rankings rookie 202211/25/2023 The Texans have an unsettled receiver room and Dell has a path to start. Tank Dell continues to impress and is rising on my board but I’m not a fan of his physical profile. Treat him like fine wine and be rewarded in a couple of years when his situation changes. For dynasty coaches with extreme patience, Israel Abanikanda looks like the total package, but in a bad situation. There’s not a player I’ve rostered more as a rookie this year. Without question, my favorite selection in this round is Deneric Prince, a player who was not on the dynasty radar even following his signing in Kansas City after the NFL draft concluded. I chalk that up to my detailed scouting and ability to overlay landing spot/opportunity with the players’ profiles. In fact, I’ve historically had favorable results when compared to overall third-round averages when looking back at this round. Round 3 is always my “fun” round, especially near the end. Rice has talent and I profile him more highly than I did past SMU alumn Courtland Sutton. Patrick Mahomes has the potential to make a star out of any name. I’m split on whether that choice would be Tillman for size and profile or Rice due to opportunity from a suspect receiver room in Kansas City. The middle receivers of Tillman, Rice and Mingo all have upside and chances are one of them will produce well in the NFL. I’ll draft him if he falls, but I’m not targeting him. If he reminds Russell Wilson of Tyler Lockett, there’s upside here. The injury to Tim Patrick allows Mims to, potentially, start out of the gate. Marvin Mims is more intriguing now as a receiver but still doesn’t score highly on my list. I can’t ignore the size and profile of Roschon Johnson, but he’s locked into a deep committee. The running backs to close out the second round all have potential, but I continue to devalue the position. If you can draft him anywhere close to overall selection No. I remain very high on Sam LaPorta and believe he represents great value in a Detroit scheme that favors the position. I’ve settled the rookie quarterbacks back a bit in the rankings, closer to a more traditional value, with the exception of Richardson. That’s not to say there isn’t talent, however. When tight ends creep into the first round of a rookie draft, it’s often an indicator of a lack of top-tiered talent. In fact, I believe that band starts toward the end of Round 1, near 1.08 or 1.09. And, fantasy needs to be fun, so, why not? Round 2Īs I’ve mentioned previously, the talent of the second round is very equal and possesses a wide band of potential. This is not to say he’s without risk, and there’s plenty of it, but his upside is ridiculously intriguing. I have selected him multiple times at 1.07 and 1.08, so my money is where my mouth is. The most interesting selection is at 1.07 where Richardson’s extremely high ceiling is very difficult to pass up. ![]() In time, he could be very good producer but I don’t like to wait overly long when it comes to rookie running backs. Not ideal for his fantasy production without the injury bug playing a role. ![]() The big loser from this round is Zach Charbonnet, who remains a talent at the position but now shares a backfield with Kenneth Walker III in Seattle. Kincaid still profiles as more of a hybrid wide receiver playing behind Dawson Knox and, thus, I do have some concern. Ask me on a different day, and I may list Mayer as the top tight end in the this class. The 2023 class still represents one of the best tight end groups we’ve seen, and I’ve moved both Kincaid and Mayer up in the first round - I like both equally. No change with much of this round, and none at all in the top eight. Let’s get it! Read more: 2023 fantasy football draft kit: Rankings, cheat sheet, player projections, mock drafts and more Round 1 If you want to see my complete list of rookie rankings, along with our other dynasty experts, you can check those out at DLF as always. Next to each player’s name, I’ll include his previous ranking in parenthesis so you can determine if the player is rising, or falling. At the very end of the article, I’ll add notes about Superflex, specifically where I would slot each of the quarterbacks. Following each round, I’ll provide commentary about the round. The rookies are broken up into three rounds, 12 players each, based upon PPR scoring.
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