Welcome to the 2025 2QB Industry Mock Draft — where egos are big, QBs are bigger, and yes, we’re sweating over mock picks like there’s a trophy on the line.
If you thought Superflex was just for dynasty degenerates, think again. Redraft Superflex is the perfect mix of chaos and strategy. It lets you hoard quarterbacks without the anxiety of planning for 2027.
To make this mock worth your time, I gathered a squad of sharp fantasy minds. Some are longtime friends, others colleagues, and a few probably regret ever opening my DMs. Either way, we came ready to draft like Week 1 kicks off tomorrow. No autopicks. No mercy.
This was a full PPR league with four points per passing TD. Starting lineups included one QB, two RBs, three WRs, one TE, one Superflex, one FLEX, one K, one DEF, and four bench spots.
What!? Your fantasy football league wasn’t hosted on Fantrax last season!? Once you see how Fantrax stacks up to the competition, we think you’ll be singing a different tune in the 2025 season.
2QB/Superflex Industry Mock Draft
Mock Draft Participants
We provide full analysis of the draft here. Here are the draft participants, listed in drafting order:
- Jeff Blaylock, Footballguys
- Nate Polvogt, Optimus Fantasy Football
- Jacob Dunne, Fantrax
- Tom Strachan, Fantasy Pros/The Fantasy Sanctuary
- Ralph Martinez, Fantrax
- Brandon Blanco, Fantrax
- Trent Jackson, Fantasy Football Dudes
- Jeremy Popielarz, FTN Fantasy
- Michael Reedy, Fantrax
- David Mendeslon, Triple Play Fantasy/RPO Football
- Nick Skrip, Fantrax
- Kevin Coleman, The Devy Royale
Fantrax Fantasy Football Mock Draft Results And Analysis
Make sure to comment down below who won! Which team would you rock with?
Round One
Josh Allen, BUF (QB1) — Blaylock
Jayden Daniels, WAS (QB2) — Polvogt
Lamar Jackson, BAL (QB3) — Dunne
Ja’Marr Chase, CIN (WR1) — Strachan
Bijan Robinson, ATL (RB1) — Martinez
Joe Burrow, CIN (QB4) — Blanco
CeeDee Lamb, DAL (WR2) — Jackson
Jalen Hurts, PHI (QB5) — Popielarz
Jahmyr Gibbs, DET (RB2) — Reedy
Justin Jefferson, MIN (WR3) — Mendeslon
Saquon Barkley, PHI (RB3) — Skrip
Amon-Ra St. Brown, DET (WR4) — Coleman
Analysis: As expected in a Superflex format, quarterbacks dominated early. Five of the top eight picks were QBs.
Still, there was room for elite skill players. Ja’Marr Chase and Bijan Robinson cracked the top half, while a run on premier skill-position talent dominated the back end of the first round.
Managers appeared disciplined, balancing elite QB assets with top-tier WR and RB production.
Round Two
Puka Nacua, LAR (WR5) — Coleman
Malik Nabers, NYG (WR6) — Skrip
Ashton Jeanty, LV (RB4) — Mendeslon
Brian Thomas Jr., JAC (WR7) — Reedy
Derrick Henry, BAL (RB5) — Popielarz
Patrick Mahomes, KC (QB6) — Jackson
Drake London, ATL (WR8) — Blanco
Brock Bowers, LV (TE1) — Martinez
Trey McBride, ARI (TE2) — Strachan
Nico Collins, HOU (WR9) — Dunne
Ladd McConkey, LAC (WR10) — Polvogt
Christian McCaffrey, SF (RB6) — Blaylock
Analysis: Round Two featured a blend of breakout WR candidates and cornerstone veterans. Mahomes falling to the mid-second was a steal for Jackson.
Coleman double-dipped in WR value by landing both Amon-Ra and Puka.
TE premium players may regret letting McBride and Bowers fall as far as they did.
Blaylock closed out the round by selecting last year’s consensus 1.01, who’s coming off an injury-marred season. It’s a savvy spot to take a swing on league-winning upside.
Round Three
Baker Mayfield, TB (QB7) — Blaylock
Tee Higgins, CIN (WR11) — Polvogt
De’Von Achane, MIA (RB7) — Dunne
Bo Nix, DEN (QB8) — Strachan
A.J. Brown, PHI (WR12) — Martinez
Jonathan Taylor, IND (RB8) — Blanco
Marvin Harrison Jr., ARI (WR13) — Jackson
Josh Jacobs, GB (RB9) — Popielarz
Kyler Murray, ARI (QB9) — Reedy
Caleb Williams, CHI (QB10) — Mendeslon
Bucky Irving, TB (RB10) — Skrip
Garrett Wilson, NYJ (WR14) — Coleman
Analysis: Through three rounds, positional balance reigned supreme. Reedy and Mendelson stayed patient, eventually landing high-upside signal-callers Kyler and Caleb. Crucially, no one panicked—there were no wild QB runs, just smart, value-driven drafting.
That’s the key in Superflex: zig when others zag. The savviest managers know QB2 production can be found later. The trick is trusting the value and not reaching too soon.
Round Four
Brock Purdy, SF (QB11) — Coleman
Rashee Rice, KC (WR15) — Skrip
Chase Brown, CIN (RB11) — Mendeslon
Kyren Williams, LAR (RB12) — Reedy
James Cook, BUF (RB13) — Popielarz
Breece Hall, NYJ (RB14) — Jackson
Jaxon Smith-Njigba, SEA (WR16) — Blanco
Justin Herbert, LAC (QB12) — Martinez
Omarion Hampton, LAC (RB15) — Strachan
Tyreek Hill, MIA (WR17) — Dunne
George Kittle, SF (TE3) — Polvogt
Terry McLaurin, WAS (WR18) — Blaylock
Analysis: Round Four is where depth-building really began. Coleman locking in Purdy gave him a safe QB2. Martinez patiently waited and still landed Herbert—proof you don’t always need to spend your first two picks on quarterbacks in Superflex.
Meanwhile, a handful of managers stocked up at running back. High-volume options like Breece, Kyren, and James Cook came off the board. Tyreek Hill slipping to pick 46 (!) was a stunner—and potentially one of the steals of the draft.
This round also showcased just how deep the WR pool is. Teams continued to find WR2/3 values with weekly upside.
Round Five
Mike Evans, TB (WR19) — Blaylock
Jared Goff, DET (QB13) — Polvogt
Kenneth Walker III, SEA (RB16) — Dunne
Drake Maye, NE (QB14) — Strachan
Alvin Kamara, NO (RB17) — Martinez
DJ Moore, CHI (WR20) — Blanco
Davante Adams, LAR (WR21) — Jackson
Tetairoa McMillan, CAR (WR22) — Popielarz
C.J. Stroud, HOU (QB15) — Reedy
Justin Fields, NYJ (QB16) — Mendeslon
Dak Prescott, DAL (QB17) — Skrip
Chuba Hubbard, CAR (RB18) — Coleman
Analysis: This round was a quarterback bonanza—seven teams added passers. The group included potential breakout (Maye), bounce-back hopeful (Fields), and reliable vets (Prescott, Goff).
I grabbed Kenneth Walker III to pair with Achane, giving me a versatile backfield—arguably the perfect lightning-and-thunder combo. Martinez added Alvin Kamara for a steady weekly floor, while Popielarz took a fun upside swing on Tetairoa McMillan, who’s quickly becoming a dynasty darling.
Adams falling to WR21 felt like quiet highway robbery for Jackson. All in all, this round was about securing depth while still attacking value, especially at quarterback, before the well starts to dry up.
Round Six
Quinshon Judkins, CLE (RB19) — Coleman
J.J. McCarthy, MIN (QB18) — Skrip
TreVeyon Henderson, NE (RB20) — Mendeslon
James Conner, ARI (RB21) — Reedy
Sam LaPorta, DET (TE4) — Popielarz
Xavier Worthy, KC (WR23) — Jackson
Trevor Lawrence, JAC (QB19) — Blanco
DK Metcalf, PIT (WR24) — Martinez
DeVonta Smith, PHI (WR25) — Strachan
Chris Olave, NO (WR26) — Dunne
David Montgomery, DET (RB22) — Polvogt
Joe Mixon, HOU (RB23) — Blaylock
Analysis: Round Six might have been the most balanced round of the entire draft. A near-perfect positional split made it feel like everyone took a breath and truly drafted for value.
Judkins and Henderson are rookie wild cards, but both landed in intriguing depth chart situations. LaPorta at TE4 is about as good as it gets this late.
And how about the WR values? DeVonta Smith, Olave, and DK Metcalf all came off the board in the back half of the sixth—that’s highway robbery.
McCarthy to Skrip and Lawrence to Blanco were timely QB adds as the tier cliff loomed. Meanwhile, Montgomery and Mixon were classic “floor over flash” backs to shore up flex depth.
Round Seven
Jameson Williams, DET (WR27) — Blaylock
RJ Harvey, DEN (RB24) — Polvogt
Courtland Sutton, DEN (WR28) — Dunne
Zay Flowers, BAL (WR29) — Strachan
Jordan Love, GB (QB20) — Martinez
T.J. Hockenson, MIN (TE5) — Blanco
Mark Andrews, BAL (TE6) — Jackson
George Pickens, DAL (WR30) — Popielarz
Rome Odunze, CHI (WR31) — Reedy
Travis Hunter, JAC (WR32) — Mendeslon
Jaylen Waddle, MIA (WR33) — Skrip
Tua Tagovailoa, MIA (QB21) — Coleman
Analysis: This was the “Why is he still available?” round. Waddle as WR33 is absurd value. Tagovailoa as QB21 was an absolute gift to Coleman.
TE5 and TE6 also went off the board, with Hockenson and Andrews giving their managers elite production in a thinning tight end landscape.
Travis Hunter was the boldest swing of the round. But if he hits, Mendeslon just landed an explosive FLEX asset with WR2 upside.
Another WR flood reminded us how deep the position remains—even into the seventh.
Round Eight
Calvin Ridley, TEN (WR34) — Coleman
Jerry Jeudy, CLE (WR35) — Skrip
Travis Kelce, KC (TE7) — Mendeslon
Isiah Pacheco, KC (RB25) — Reedy
Cameron Ward, TEN (QB22) — Popielarz
Kaleb Johnson, PIT (RB26) — Jackson
D’Andre Swift, CHI (RB27) — Blanco
Jordan Addison, MIN (WR36) — Martinez
Aaron Jones, MIN (RB28) — Strachan
David Njoku, CLE (TE8) — Dunne
Ricky Pearsall, SF (WR37) — Polvogt
Tony Pollard, TEN (RB29) — Blaylock
Analysis: Kelce going as the seventh tight end is not a sight I’m used to, But if he’s healthy, Mendeslon might’ve pulled off a steal.
The RB pool saw teams tap into second-tier volume backs like Swift, Pacheco, and Aaron Jones. QB22 Cameron Ward was a high-ceiling gamble by Popielarz.
The most surprising pick of the round was Pearsall. While Deebo Samuel’s departure opens up a decent share of vacated targets, Pearsall still sits behind Kittle, CMC, and Jauan Jennings in the target pecking order. It’s clear Polvogt is calling his shot.
Round Nine
Tyrone Tracy, NYG (RB30) — Blaylock
Chris Godwin, TB (WR38) — Polvogt
Bryce Young, CAR (QB23) — Dunne
Cam Skattebo, NYG (RB31) — Strachan
Evan Engram, DEN (TE9) — Martinez
Deebo Samuel, WAS (WR39) — Blanco
Michael Penix Jr., ATL (QB24) — Jackson
Jakobi Meyers, LV (WR40) — Popielarz
Matthew Stafford, LAR (QB25) — Reedy
Tyler Warren, IND (TE10) — Mendeslon
Tucker Kraft, GB (TE11) — Skrip
Kyle Pitts, ATL (TE12) — Coleman
Analysis: This round saw the final tight end surge. From Engram to Pitts, six tight ends were selected, marking the last call before the position drops into touchdown-or-bust territory.
Bryce Young, Penix, and Stafford highlight the final stretch of starting-caliber QBs. Deebo and Godwin are win-now WR3/FLEX plays—no longer flashy, but still productive.
Jakobi Meyers at WR40 is quietly a rock-solid pick. He’s never flashy, but he’s always involved.
A deep round overall for teams looking to stabilize depth while still swinging for upside.
Round 10
Jayden Reed, GB (WR41) — Coleman
Sam Darnold, MIN (QB26) — Skrip
Matthew Golden, GB (WR42) — Mendeslon
Brandon Aiyuk, SF (WR43) — Reedy
Cooper Kupp, SEA (WR44) — Popielarz
Jonnu Smith, PIT (TE13) — Jackson
Travis Etienne, JAC (RB32) — Blanco
Josh Downs, IND (WR45) — Martinez
Geno Smith, LV (QB27) — Strachan
Jauan Jennings, SF (WR46) — Dunne
Brian Robinson Jr., WAS (RB33) — Polvogt
Khalil Shakir, BUF (WR47) — Blaylock
Analysis: Round 10 was full of forgotten value. Cooper Kupp, Brandon Aiyuk, and Jayden Reed all have paths to WR2 production. Etienne is still just 25 and in line for plenty of touches.
Darnold and Geno represent solid late-round QB darts. Both are on new teams with enough surrounding weapons to consistently deliver QB2/3 production, with some upside.
Shakir and Jennings round out deep benches as high-variance, boom-or-bust wideouts. Jennings, in particular, flashed some monster weeks last season and is exactly the kind of lottery ticket I want in my flex spot each week.
This is the round where experience and strategy really show. Strong teams grabbed insurance policies or sneaky upside.
Round 11
Marvin Mims, DEN (WR48) — Blaylock
Colston Loveland, CHI (TE14) — Polvogt
Daniel Jones, IND (QB28) — Dunne
Emeka Egbuka, TB (WR49) — Strachan
Jaylen Warren, PIT (RB34) — Martinez
Darnell Mooney, ATL (WR50) — Blanco
Stefon Diggs, NE (WR51) — Jackson
Javonte Williams, DAL (RB35) — Popielarz
Jake Ferguson, DAL (TE15) — Reedy
Rhamondre Stevenson, NE (RB36) — Mendeslon
Michael Pittman Jr., IND (WR52) — Skrip
Najee Harris, LAC (RB37) — Coleman
Round 12
Tank Bigsby, JAC (RB38) — Coleman
Tre Harris, LAC (WR53) — Skrip
Luther Burden, CHI (WR54) — Mendeslon
Rashid Shaheed, NO (WR55) — Reedy
Jordan Mason, MIN (RB39) — Popielarz
Dalton Kincaid, BUF (TE16) — Jackson
Jayden Higgins, HOU (WR56) — Blanco
Kyle Williams, NE (WR57) — Martinez
Aaron Rodgers, PIT (QB29) — Strachan
J.K. Dobbins, DEN (RB40) — Dunne
Jaydon Blue, DAL (RB41) — Polvogt
Tyjae Spears, TEN (RB42) — Blaylock
Round 13
Dallas Goedert, PHI (TE17) — Blaylock
Tyler Shough, NO (QB30) — Polvogt
Anthony Richardson, IND (QB31) — Dunne
Rashod Bateman, BAL (WR58) — Strachan
Zach Charbonnet, SEA (RB43) — Martinez
Brenton Strange, JAC (TE18) — Blanco
Keon Coleman, BUF (WR59) — Jackson
Rachaad White, TB (RB44) — Popielarz
Trey Benson, ARI (RB45) — Reedy
Bhayshul Tuten, JAC (RB46) — Mendeslon
Austin Ekeler, WAS (RB47) — Skrip
Wan’Dale Robinson, NYG (WR60) — Coleman
Round 14
Baltimore Ravens (DEF1) — Coleman
Denver Broncos (DEF2) — Skrip
Brandon Aubrey, DAL (K1) — Mendeslon
Philadelphia Eagles (DEF3) — Reedy
Buffalo Bills (DEF4) — Popielarz
Dallas Cowboys (DEF5) — Jackson
Jake Bates, DET (K2) — Blanco
San Francisco 49ers (DEF6) — Martinez
Cameron Dicker, LAC (K3) — Strachan
Washington Commanders (DEF7) — Dunne
Chris Boswell, PIT (K4) — Polvogt
Chase McLaughlin, TB (K5) — Blaylock
Round 15
Minnesota Vikings (DEF8) — Blaylock
Jacksonville Jaguars (DEF9) — Polvogt
Wil Lutz, DEN (K6) — Dunne
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (DEF10) — Strachan
Harrison Butker, KC (K7) — Martinez
Pittsburgh Steelers (DEF11) — Blanco
Tyler Loop, BAL (K8) — Jackson
Younghoe Koo, ATL (K9) — Popielarz
Tyler Bass, BUF (K10) — Reedy
New England Patriots (DEF12) — Mendeslon
Evan McPherson, CIN (K11) — Skrip
Ka’imi Fairbairn, HOU (K12) — Coleman
And there you have it — the chaos, carnage, and calculated QB-hoarding that is a 2QB/Superflex mock draft.
Whether you’re walking away with draft-day inspiration or just here to judge our picks (we get it — we do it too), hopefully, this gave you a fresh look at attacking Superflex in 2025.
Here’s your biggest takeaway: waiting on quarterback is a lifestyle in 2QB leagues — sometimes a smart one, sometimes a cry for help.
Shout-out to all the fantasy minds who joined me. The competitive fire and offseason boredom combined for one of the sharpest mocks you’ll see before August.
Now go forth and mock… or better yet, draft like your season depends on it — because in Superflex, it kinda does.
For more great fantasy football rankings and analysis, make sure to check out the 2025 FantraxHQ Fantasy Football Draft Kit!
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