These next two picks are of immense value at this point in the draft. Unfortunately for the owner who made this pick, he is still in rebuild mode and probably will be looking to sell Harris in the near future. In that scenario, the scarcity of bell cow running backs makes it an justifiable pick. However, if you are going to pass on younger players who play positions with longer shelf lives than running back to begin with, you better be damn sure Harris is the piece that will take your dynasty team over the top. He’s a bit on the older side (23), which is fine considering he should come in and hit the ground running as a locked in RB1 with little competition for touches. Harris also presents an intriguing dilemma, particularly in Superflex. Wilson would need to hit his ceiling to justify taking him over these blue-chip skill position players, which is a gamble I’d rather let someone else take. The pick is not egregious, but I would have a hard time taking Wilson over any of the guys who went with the next three picks. The owner of this pick desperately needed a QB in a format where you can start multiple, and as a result passed on the top skill position players in this class for a prospect with some significant question marks because of positional need. I wouldn’t expect much from him early on, but he couldn’t have landed in a better spot to develop as a raw prospect and reach his ceiling.
Lance offers immense rushing upside that Shanahan evidently has a plan to utilize. Clearly, Kyle Shannahan was not too concerned as he gave up multiple first round picks to move up and take him. The concerns with him stem from his lack of experience and level of competition, hence why Fields has a higher floor. Lance rounds out what is a clear top three picks in Superflex drafts right now, so this is the right pick. I think much of the pre-draft question marks around him were overblown and have him just ahead of Lance in my ranks as well. The question is if that will happen with Matt Nagy at the helm. He is the safer choice of the two while still possessing similar upside if utilized and groomed properly. Fields is in line to start sooner than Lance and has a wealth of big-time college experience to fall back on. The gap has certainly closed between Fields and Trey Lance given their draft capital and landing spots, and I honestly wouldn’t blame an owner for taking either one here. Lawrence’s combination of incredibly high floor and ceiling should make him a dynasty asset for the next 10-15 years. You shouldn’t be messing around at the top of Superflex leagues.
#Dynasty superflex rookie rankings how to
While there are certainly question marks about Urban Meyer’s NFL staying power, he knows how to run an offense and Lawrence is so talented that it may not matter either way. No surprise here as the generational quarterback prospect comes off the board first in a format where the position reigns supreme. Below are the first two rounds of a four round draft.
As a result, they should dominate the first round of a draft like this, which they did. In a Superflex league, franchise quarterbacks are a scarce resource to be coveted with the utmost value. Quarterbacks don’t really matter in 1QB dynasty leagues, where there is a readily available supply.
#Dynasty superflex rookie rankings full
This is a full PPR Superflex league (meaning you can start two quarterbacks), which is one of the most fun formats in dynasty. I have already participated in several myself, so I thought it would be insightful to analyze one of them and apply any lessons learned to upcoming dynasty drafts.
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