I go back and forth between Waddle and DeVonta Smith as my # 8 player in this format, but it seems clear that Waddle has the greatest advantage. Fields’ accuracy as a passerby and athleticism as a rusher put him in the top five in the not too distant future. While it’s definitely unconventional, Fields is easily my second most popular quarterback in this design, and I see him closer to Lawrence than Trey Lance. The obvious shock here was Matt Okada, who took over Fields over Lawrence. Here are the analysts who participated in this mock:Īnd here are the results with a short blurb on each round: Round 1ġ.2 Trevor Lawrence, QB, Jacksonville Jaguarsġ.4 Ja’Marr Chase, WR, Cincinnati Bengalsġ.6 Najee Harris, RB, Pittsburgh Steelersġ.7 Travis Etienne, RB, Jacksonville Jaguarsġ.9 DeVonta Smith, WR, Philadelphia Eaglesġ.10 Javonte Williams, RB, Denver Broncosġ.12 Rashod Bateman, WR, Baltimore Ravens The big snack? Don’t be afraid to act in a superflex league, especially if you’re into quarterback. In a typical One-QB league, talent dries up against selection 18, but on that mock one of my top 16 players fell by the third round. That trend continues into Round 2, with backup quarterbacks likely to be pushed into the top 20 picks. But in a Superflex league, one of them is likely to make the first round, as you’ll see in our latest rookie-only mock-up. No matter what order you place them in, everyone seems to agree that they should be the first six picks.
We’ve talked many times about the clear top tier of Ja’Marr Chase, Najee Harris, Kyle Pitts, Jaylen Waddle, DeVonta Smith, and Travis Etienne.
Or in this draft a selection according to No. What may not be as obvious is how Superflex Leagues add value to second-round picks. The most obvious thing about Superflex leagues is that they add significant value to quarterbacks.
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