Dynasty Fantasy Football: 2026 Class – 2 Round Mock Draft

The NFL Combine is officially over, and plenty of risers and fallers emerged in the aftermath. While the combine is not make-or-break for all prospects, it can certainly be a factor come the NFL Draft. The NFL Draft will be held April 23 – 25, which means soon after, many Dynasty Fantasy Football Leagues will complete their rookie drafts. On a personal level, I run six leagues that will have a slow draft begin for our rookie drafts, the Monday right after the NFL Draft. So our wheels should be turning NOW in preparation for future rookie drafts.

This will be my first go at a “mock” draft for the incoming 2026 rookie class, for Dynasty formats. I just happen to be picking from every slot. The format for this article is Super Flex, Points Per Reception (PPR) leagues, so leagues where you can start multiple quarterbacks and are elevated by receptions. This mock is more like a set of rankings, through two rounds, which can greatly change leading up to the NFL Draft. These absolutely will change, following the NFL Draft, as landing spots and draft capital are very important. The intent is to give you an early look at some of the incoming names, some quick stats and details, and how I currently view them.

I will break down the first-round, before simply giving you my picks in the second-round. Let’s get it –

Dynasty Fantasy Football: 2026 Class – 2 Round Mock Draft

1.01 – Jeremiyah Love (RB, Notre Dame)

• 6’0 – 212 lbs
• 2025:1,372 rushing yards, 18 rushing touchdowns
• 2024: 1,125 rushing yards, 17 rushing touchdowns
• Career receiving: 63 receptions, 594 receiving yards, six touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 4.36 on the 40-Yard Dash; 1.55 on the 10-Yard Split

Jeremiyah Love averaged a solid 6.9 yards per carry in each of his final two seasons at Notre Dame, with great production. This came with fellow incoming rookie, Jadarian Price, also receiving consistent work. Love has elite speed and explosiveness, grinds for the extra yards, runs fiercely, and forces missed tackles. Love can also run from the slot and has the skillset to be a receiving threat. Love is agile, cutting and bursting through the open lanes, accelerating after beating defenders. Love will be a top-10 NFL Draft pick and can immediately be in the Dynasty conversation with Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs, and Ashton Jeanty at the top.

NFL Comps: Reggie Bush, Darren McFadden

1.02 – Fernando Mendoza (QB, Indiana)

• 6’5 – 236 lbs
• 2025: 3,535 passing yards, 41 passing touchdowns
• 2024: 3,004 passing yards, 16 passing touchdowns (California)
• Career rushing: 473 yards, 11 touchdowns
• NFL Combine: N/A

Heisman Trophy Winner Fernando Mendoza led Indiana to a perfect 16-0 season, resulting in a National Championship. Mendoza has a high IQ, character, and is a great leader. Mendoza isa pocket passer with elite accuracy, a quick release, and sound mechanics. Mendoza makes plays under pressure and is composed. Mendoza has shown to be highly efficient in the red zone, he attacks reads, and has high anticipation. This is a huge competitor with clear growth made as a future NFL franchise quarterback. First overall pick by the Raiders odds have to be at 99.95%.

NFL Comps: Jared Goff, Kirk Cousins

1.03 – Makai Lemon (WR, USC)

• 5’11 – 192 lbs
• 2025: 79 receptions, 1,156 receiving yards, 11 receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 52 receptions, 764 receiving yards, three receiving touchdowns
• NFL Combine: N/A

Rumors of Makai Lemon flopping his NFL Interviews does not change my having him at the top of the “big three” wide receivers of this class. Lemon is a volume-ready slot wide receiver with elite ball skills. Lemon is effective at all three levels with solid separation qualities. Lemon has solid catch-timing and focus, with great hands through contact. Lemon is also a contested-catch winner who plays in general with a ton of toughness. Lemon can immediately step into an NFL organization and handle a heavy target share as a rookie. Lemon is a first-round lock.

NFL Comps: Amon-Ra St. Brown, Golden Tate

1.04 – Carnell Tate (WR, Ohio State)

• 6’2 – 192 lbs
• 2025: 51 receptions, 875 receiving yards, nine receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 52 receptions, 733 receiving yards, four receiving touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 4.53 on the 40-Yard Dash; 1.61 on the 10-Yard Split

Carnell Tate averaged 17.2 yards per catch in 2025, operating alongside 2027 Class receiver Jeremiah Smith, who is regarded as a generational receiver prospect. Tate wins on vertical routes, has solid route-running abilities, and quick momentum on deep routes. Tate separates well at the first two levels and has great ball tracking at full speed downfield. Timing, body control, and catch radius are qualities in Tate’s DNA, with his natural hands. Tate can immediately step into the NFL as a field-stretching, big-play, outside wide receiver. Most mocks have Tate as a top-10 pick.

NFL Comps: George Pickens, Chris Olave

1.05 – Jordyn Tyson (WR, Arizona)

• 6’2 – 203 lbs
• 2025: 61 receptions, 711 receiving yards, eight receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 75 receptions, 1,101 receiving yards, 10 receiving touchdowns
• 2022: 22 receptions, 470 receiving yards, four receiving touchdowns (Colorado)
• NFL Combine: 26 on the Bench Press

Injury concerns should not shy you away from Jordyn Tyson. Tyson has alignment versatility, shore-area quickness, and his highly competitive for catches. Tyson times the 50.50 balls well, has body control in the air, and a strong IQ in general. Tyson is crafty with improved route-running. Tyson will be a first-round selection who will immediately have a high impact on his NFL team.

NFL Comps: Stefon Diggs, Terry McLaurin

1.06 – KC Concepcion (WR, Texas A&M)

• 6’0 – 196 lbs
• 2025: 61 receptions, 919 receiving yards, nine receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 53 receptions, 460 receiving yards, six receiving touchdowns (NC State)
• 2023: 71 receptions, 839 receiving yards, 10 receiving touchdowns (NC State)
• Career rushing: 431 yards, three receiving touchdowns
• NFL Combine: N/A

KC Concepcion is a major handful in man-coverage. Concepcion has instant burst and quickness to separate, and will be an easy outlet for his NFL quarterback. Concepcion has solid footwork, is elusive, and is a true yards after catch specialist. Good field vision with the ball in his hands helps with this. Concepcion did not participate in the metrics portion of the combine, but flashed in the drills. Concepcion should be a first-round draft pick, who can land in a more appealing home in the middle to late portion of the first round, where he can step into a volume role.

NFL Comps: Luther Burden III, Jayden Reed

1.07 – Denzel Boston (WR, Washington)

• 6’4 – 212 lbs
• 2025: 62 receptions, 881 receiving yards, 11 receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 63 receptions, 834 receiving yards, nine receiving touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 35″ on the Vertical Jump; 4.28 on the 20-Yard Shuttle

Denzel Boston is a tough, physical, possession wide receiver. Boston has early acceleration with smooth route-running and a plus catch radius. Boston has solid hands with elite ball skills. Boston is a jump-ball winner, with touchdown scoring upside. This is another guy who should be drafted in the mid to late first-round, so the landing spot could be more appealing for Fantasy purposes.

NFL Comps: Michael Pittman Jr., Courtland Sutton

1.08 – Omar Cooper Jr. (WR, Indiana)

• 6’0 – 199 lbs
• 2025: 69 receptions, 937 receiving yards, 13 receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 28 receptions, 594 receiving yards, seven receiving touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 4.42 on the 40-Yard Dash, 1.55 on the 10-Yard Split, 37″ on the Vertical Jump

Omar Cooper Jr. has big-play, yards after the catch upside, with heavy ball skills. Cooper is a true playmaker with what he creates and forces missed tackles at a high rate. Cooper has alignment versatility, fields awarenss, and a high IQ. Cooper has reliable hands and can make acrobatic catches. Cooper can step into the NFL and bring some needed flare to a roster.

NFL Comps: Rashee Rice, Deebo Samuel

1.09 – Kenyon Sadiq (TE, Oregon)

• 6’3 – 241 lbs
• 2025: 51 receptions, 560 receiving yards, eight receiving touchdowns
• 2024: 24 receptions, 308 receiving yards, two receiving touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 4.39 on the 40-Yard Dash; 1.54 on the 10-Yard Split; 45.5″ on the Vertical Jump; 26 on the Bench Press

Kenyon Sadiq had an absolutely monster NFL Combine. We knew he would be a first-round pick, we knew he was athletic, but he put some major icing on those cakes. He is versatile, explosive, and tough. Sadiq runs a diverse route tree and can be effective on all three levels. Sadiq is a chain-mover with quick separation on routes. Sadiq is highly athletic and brings yards after the catch upside. Sadiq can get on the field right away due to his competitiveness in blocking.

NFL Comps: David Njoku, Jonnu Smith

1.10 – Ty Simpson (QB, Alabama)

• 6’1 – 211 lbs
• 2025: 3,567 passing yards, 28 passing touchdowns
• NFL Combine: N/A

Ty Simpson checks the “QB mechanics” boxes. Simpson has solid decision-making, vision, and reads coverage well. Simpson works through his progressions quickly, with his eyes and feet constantly moving. Simpson has 5-star recruit DNA and is still growing. Simpson is the perceived QB2 of the draft, with mocks having him selected in the first-round. For Super Flex formats, this class looks to have a lot of future backup quarterbacks in it, but Simpson seems to have the best non-Mendoza shot at being a starter.

NFL Comps: Mac Jones, Brock Purdy

1.11 – Jonah Coleman (RB, Washington)

• 5’8 – 220 lbs
• 2025: 758 rushing yards, 15 rushing touchdowns
• 2024: 1,053 rushing yards, 10 rushing touchdowns
• 2023: 871 rushing yards, five rushing touchdowns (Arizona)
• Career receiving: 87 receptions, 838 yards, three touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 26 on the Bench Press

Jonah Coleman plays with power, physicality, and toughness. Coleman has a compact frame with balance to break tackles consistently. Coleman’s yards after contact boost his yardage upside. Coleman has great ball security, focus, and vision. Coleman is a red zone weapon with major touchdown upside evident. He can also be used as a checkdown option. Coleman can step onto an NFL team that has a hole at running back and take a heavy load of the work available.

NFL Comps: David Montgomery, Blake Corum

1.12 – Jadarian Price (RB, Notre Dame)

• 5’11 – 203 lbs
• 2025: 674 rushing yards, 11 rushing touchdowns
• 2024: 746 rushing yards, seven rushing touchdowns
• NFL Combine: 4.49 on the 40-Yard Dash, 1.61 on the 10-Yard Split, 35″ Vertical Jump, 10’4″ on the Broad Jump

Jadarian Price has found production and efficiency (6.0/6.2 yards per carry the last two seasons) while playing behind all-star Jeremiyah Love. Price has operated as a change-of-pace back with elite vision. Price extends runs by avoiding tackles and has both contact balance and leg strength to fight for more yards. Price has solid awareness with intentional movements. The touchdown upside has been evident as the RB2 for Notre Dame. Price also has special teams upside. Price can turn an NFL backfield into a committee approach.

NFL Comps: Javonte Williams, Jerick McKinnon

2.01 – Eli Stowers (TE, Vanderbilt)

2.02 – Chris Brazzell II (WR, Tennessee)

2.03 – Emmette Johnson (RB, Nebraska)

2.04 – Kaytron Allen (RB, Penn State)

2.05 – Nick Singleton (RB, Penn State)

2.06 – Elijah Sarratt (WR, Indiana)

2.07 – Mike Washington Jr. (RB, Arkansas)

2.08 – Malachi Fields (WR, Notre Dame)

2.09 – Zachariah Branch (WR, Georgia)

2.10 – Germie Bernard (WR, Alabama)

2.11 – Antonio Williams (WR, Clemson)

2.12 – Chris Bell (WR, Louisville)