PrizePicks prop: 1,436.5 receiving yards 1.06: WR, JORDAN ADDISON (JR, USC) Between his silky smooth route running, consistent hands, and after-the-catch elusiveness, he’s another can’t-miss prospect produced by Ohio State wide receiver coach, Brian Hartline. When Olave and Wilson both declared JSN the best receiver and athlete in the Ohio State receiver room last year - they weren’t lying. With Stroud throwing him the football, the two will be the most lethal aerial duo in America. PrizePicks props: 978.5 receiving yards 1.05: WR, JAXON SMITH-NJIGBA (JR, OHIO STATE)Īfter leading a Buckeye receiving room that included Chris Olave and Garrett Wilson, JSN is poised to become the best receiver in the country as he enters his junior season. The sky is the limit for Boutte this season.Ģ021 stats: 38 rec, 509 rec yds, 9 TD (6 games) He suffered a right ankle injury that prematurely ended his sophomore season, but should get a boost with Brian Kelly as head coach and former Arizona State stud Jayden Daniels transferring in to play quarterback. Hailing from Chase’s alma mater, Boutte broke the SEC record for receiving yards in a game with 308 - as a freshman. But right now, I give the edge to Boutte due to his Ja’Marr Chase– esque athleticism (20.87 200-meter time that ranked top three nationally in high school). PrizePicks prop: 1,162.5 rushing yards 1.04: WR, KAYSHON BOUTTE (JR, LSU)īoutte and Smith-Njigba are the clear-cut WR1A and WR1B of this year’s class. The former five-star recruit possesses elite vision, blazing speed, silky elusiveness, and soft hands - all of which will translate to the next level.Ģ021 stats: 1,127 rush yds, 11 TD, 5.8 avg 26 rec, 295 rec yds, 4 TD Robinson makes a legitimate case to be the 1.01 in this class with his elite three-down skill-set. One of the most hyped dynasty running back prospects in recent years, Bijan Robinson is looking to lead Texas back to the promised land alongside hyped QB prospect Quinn Ewers and 2024 first-round WR Xavier Worthy. This kid is big time.”īIJAN ROBINSON, WHAT A RUN □ /oxWpxlfplT- ESPN October 9, 2021 “This kid may be the best player in the sport. PrizePicks prop: 3,681.5 passing yards 1.03: RB, BIJAN ROBINSON (JR, TEXAS) It’ll be interesting to see how the passing offense looks without Jameson Williams and John Metchie III in 2022.Ģ021 stats: 66.9 cmp%, 4,872 yds, 47 TD, 7 INT I have seen the comparisons to Drew Brees, but I will keep him behind Stroud due to his frame. Young and Stroud have similar talent levels, but his size (listed 6’0″, 194 lbs) makes me worry about his chance to stay healthy and excel at the next level. He’s also able to make throws outside of the pocket and has top-notch pocket presence. Young is a high-IQ quarterback who excels as a quick decision-maker. Young has had an amazing start to his college career, leading Alabama to the College Football Playoff National Championship, winning the Heisman Trophy, and setting single-season school records for passing yards and touchdowns. (via /JVLK5SNSEF- Bleacher Report December 4, 2021 Here we will attack a Non-Superflex Rookie Draft class with four rounds of projections, while we will address Superflex drafts.Bryce Young opens the second half with a DIME to Jameson Williams □ Given the disparity in how this year’s rookie crop looks, we will be putting out two different early Rookie Mock Drafts for you. If you play in Superflex, you can expect to see an immediate fantasy starter sitting there at pick #12… which isn’t necessarily the case in single-QB leagues. The Superflex format effectively adds four additional high-caliber rookies to your draft pool thanks to an increased demand for the services of Trey Lance, Justin Fields, Zach Wilson, and Mac Jones. With multiple skill position players landing in iffy fantasy spots, the value of a top-seven pick in Non-Superflex Rookie Drafts will be at a premium. On the flip side, those playing in Superflex leagues should have a much more exciting experience with this 2021 class. NFL teams did fantasy managers a disservice by sending some of the best talents in college football ( Rashod Bateman, Javonte Williams, and Travis Etienne) to questionable fantasy situations. If you play in fantasy leagues that start only one quarterback at a time (Non-Superflex), the 2021 rookie class will be admittedly top-heavy. It’s a fair question, and the answer to that query will largely depend on the format of your leagues. That means that many of you are actively wondering what to do with this year’s rookie class. With the NFL Draft in our rearview mirror, Dynasty Rookie Draft season is well underway, and the start of Dynasty Startup season is just around the corner.
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