2026 Dynasty Rookie Big Board 7.0
Welcome to the 1QB 2026 Dynasty Rookie Big Board 7.0, our final update of the regular season heading into conference championships and the home stretch of draft declarations. This edition by Senior NFL Prospect Analyst, Doc Mitchell, tightens the tiers, aligns fantasy value with projected draft capital, and integrates updated film from the Dynasty Nerds Film Room.
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📈 Risers & Fallers | Big Board 7.0 Snapshot
Risers:
“Jonah Coleman continues to prove he’s one of the most reliable all-around backs in this class.”
“Chris Bell keeps flashing that tough, RB-style physicality after the catch — he’s gaining real momentum.”
“Fernando Mendoza’s leadership, poise, and playoff push have solidified his status as the likely QB1 of the class.”
Fallers:
“Dante Moore is still talented but remains inconsistent with reads and anticipation.”
“Nyck Harbor is a traits monster, but the production still leaves you wanting more at this stage.”
“Nicholas Singleton hasn’t matched early-career expectations and continues trending downward versus his peers.”
Height & Weight Table | 2026 Rookie Big Board | Top 25 1QB Prospects
(Tap to See) Full Dynasty Rookie Big Board Top 25 Height & Weight Chart
Below are the Top 25 Dynasty rookie prospects for the 2026 NFL Draft with their heights, weights, school, and player tier:
| Tier | Rank | Player | Position | School | Height | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Jeremiyah Love | RB | Notre Dame | 6’0” | 214 lbs |
| 1 | 2 | Jordyn Tyson | WR | Arizona State | 6’2” | 200 lbs |
| 1 | 3 | Carnell Tate | WR | Ohio State | 6’3” | 191 lbs |
| 1 | 4 | Justice Haynes | RB | Michigan | 5’11” | 210 lbs |
| 1 | 5 | Makai Lemon | WR | USC | 5’11” | 195 lbs |
| 2 | 6 | Denzel Boston | WR | Washington | 6’4” | 209 lbs |
| 2 | 7 | KC Concepcion | WR | Texas A&M | 5’11” | 190 lbs |
| 2 | 8 | Chris Brazzell II | WR | Tennessee | 6’5” | 200 lbs |
| 2 | 9 | Kaytron Allen | RB | Penn State | 5’11” | 217 lbs |
| 2 | 10 | Eli Stowers | TE | Vanderbilt | 6’4” | 235 lbs |
| 2 | 11 | Jonah Coleman | RB | Washington | 5’9” | 228 lbs |
| 2 | 12 | Kenyon Sadiq | TE | Oregon | 6’3” | 245 lbs |
| 3 | 13 | Demond Claiborne | RB | Wake Forest | 5’10” | 195 lbs |
| 3 | 14 | Chris Bell | WR | Louisville | 6’2” | 220 lbs |
| 3 | 15 | Fernando Mendoza | QB | Indiana | 6’5” | 225 lbs |
| 3 | 16 | Emmett Johnson | RB | Nebraska | 5’11” | 200 lbs |
| 3 | 17 | Ja’Kobi Lane | WR | USC | 6’4” | 200 lbs |
| 3 | 18 | Dante Moore | QB | Oregon | 6’3” | 206 lbs |
| 4 | 19 | Nicholas Singleton | RB | Penn State | 6’0” | 224 lbs |
| 4 | 20 | Jadarian Price | RB | Notre Dame | 5’11” | 209 lbs |
| 4 | 21 | Duce Robinson | WR/TE | Florida State | 6’6” | 222 lbs |
| 4 | 22 | Malachi Fields | WR | Notre Dame | 6’4” | 223 lbs |
| 4 | 23 | Michael Trigg | TE | Baylor | 6’4” | 240 lbs |
| 4 | 24 | Hollywood Smothers | RB | NC State | 5’11” | 195 lbs |
| 4 | 25 | Nyck Harbor | WR | South Carolina | 6’5” | 235 lbs |
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Tier 1 | Elite Prospects (Ranks 1–5)
Pick 1 | Jeremiyah Love | RB | Notre Dame
Height/Weight: 6’0” | 214 lbs
Throughout the entire 2025 NCAA Season, Jeremiyah Love has been the top RB in an extremely thin class. Nobody else in this class possesses his overall skill set. Love has shown himself to be extremely capable of both breaking off big runs as well as fighting for the tough yards in short-yardage situations. He has also been known to highlight his athleticism by hurdling defenders as if they were stationary cones. Throw in his capable hands and decent enough pass blocking, and you have a strong candidate for the No. 1 overall pick in the upcoming 2026 rookie draft.
A quick glance at his 2025 stats will show that he has matched his fantastic 2024 numbers despite a really slow start. Of particular note is the fact that Love has put up back-to-back seasons with over 25 catches. Watch how he closes out the season because, absent an injury, he will be a highly coveted athlete this coming spring.
Pick 2 | Jordyn Tyson | WR | Arizona State
Height/Weight: 6’2” | 200 lbs
If there was one player who could give Love a challenge for the top spot in the 2026 class, it would be Arizona State’s Jordyn Tyson. This playmaker brings an excellent combination of size, speed, and soft hands. Add in a great release package and some nice route running, and we have the makings of a perennial Pro-Bowler.
Tyson isn’t leading the nation in receiving yards this year, but he has shown more than enough to justify his place at or near the very top of the class. I expect Jordyn Tyson to be taken within the top 10 picks of the upcoming NFL Draft. He would be an excellent addition for the Tennessee Titans. Just check out his film above, courtesy of the Dynasty Nerds film room. You will see a player who is extremely capable of carrying the bulk of an NFL passing attack.
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Pick 3 | Carnell Tate | WR | Ohio State
Height/Weight: 6’3” | 191 lbs
Carnell Tate is the next in a long line of quality pass catchers to come out of Ohio State. Through 8 games of the 2025 campaign, Carnell Tate has shown incredible growth. His efficiency metrics are through the roof with career highs in TDs as well as yards per catch. I am curious to see his official height at the combine, but he does appear to have great size to play the X position at the next level.
Carnell Tate will likely hear his name called sometime on the first day of the draft. His 40 time will likely go a long way to exactly how early he gets called, but he would look really nice lining up with the Raiders, giving them a legitimate X receiver on the outside to help set their other receivers in their natural spots as well as take some of the heat off of all-world TE Brock Bowers.
Pick 4 | Justice Haynes | RB | Michigan
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 210 lbs
At first glance, 2026 doesn’t appear to have a ton of upper-echelon talent at the skill spots compared to some of the previous classes. With that being said, if there is a second top-tier RB prospect in this class, my money would be on Michigan’s Justice Haynes. He was a Nick Saban recruit to Alabama before transferring to Michigan after the retirement of the HOF coach. Haynes is not as big and physical as some, but he does run with some really nice pad level. He is a bit of a poor man’s Quinshon Judkins.
Haynes had an incredible month of October. In the 3 games, he ran for well over 300 yards. His yards per carry have also seen an incredible jump, going from 5.7 to 7.1! Haynes will fit nicely as the hammer with a more passing-down-friendly RB. I believe he would be an incredible addition to a team like Tampa Bay or Tennessee, which have smaller, more pass-friendly RBs currently on the roster. What do you think? Check out his clips above—there’s plenty more where that came from.
Pick 5 | Makai Lemon | WR | USC
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 195 lbs
Makai Lemon has been steadily climbing my draft boards as the season continues. He has now worked his way into my top tier of dynasty prospects. He isn’t exactly tall, but he has the game and enough size and sizzle to operate as an alpha WR at the next level. Through the first 10 games of the 2025 season, Lemon has set career highs in every way. He has flashed dynamic potential with both precision route running and some nice yac ability to boot.
Lemon will be a coveted player at the next level. There are a number of teams in desperate need of top-level pass catchers. The Washington Commanders would be an excellent landing spot for Lemon in the upcoming draft. Lemon would have the help and tutelage of Terry McLaurin for the first couple of years of his career as he eventually assumes the top spot in Jayden Daniels’ passing attack. Imagine someone with skills like these playing with a passer like Jayden Daniels.
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Tier 2 | Strong Fantasy Starters (Ranks 6–12)
Pick 6 | Denzel Boston | WR | Washington
Height/Weight: 6’4” | 209 lbs
Denzel Boston is my first-tier 2 player in this draft. Through his first 9 games, Boston has proven to be a capable playmaker. Big and physical, he is great at high-pointing the ball and using his size against smaller defenders. The real question with Boston will be just how fast he runs at the combine. Will he be more of a Keon Coleman or Tee Higgins?
When you watch his film, pay attention to Boston’s release at the line of scrimmage. He does a fine job of beating defenders off the line of scrimmage. He also does a fantastic job of playing under control. Notice how he always has great balance and can cut on a dime. He will likely hear his name called sometime early in the 2nd round, though he could go higher if he runs fast enough.
Pick 7 | KC Concepcion | WR | Texas A&M
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 190 lbs
KC Concepcion is my top slot WR in the 2026 class. He is not as stout as Lemon and will likely find his home in the slot for a team in the NFL. When I watch him play, he reminds me of a young Christian Kirk. He is dangerous with the ball in his hands and is a yac monster. Great at finding space over the middle and open area in zone coverage, he will be a quarterback’s best friend.
I believe that Concepcion will hear his name called during the 2nd round of the upcoming NFL draft. He would be an excellent fit in Pittsburgh playing opposite D.K. Metcalf. Wherever he lands, he will be a really nice addition in your PPR leagues.
Pick 8 | Chris Brazzell II | WR | Tennessee
Height/Weight: 6’5” | 200 lbs
Brazzell is a player that I didn’t know much about heading into 2025. The more I have seen of him, the more I like him. He is a big physical X receiver who has dominated SEC defenders on his way to a career-best season. His game against Georgia is something you absolutely must see. He torched the Bulldogs for 177 yards and 3 scores on 6 grabs. Just take a look at the film below.
This class has a number of towering X receiver options. Chris Brazzell II has an extremely wide variety of outcomes. Depending on how he finishes up the season and tests at the combine, he could go anywhere in the first three rounds of the Draft, and I wouldn’t be surprised. He would be a really nice addition to the Ravens passing attack, providing something completely different than Lamar Jackson’s current options.
Pick 9 | Kaytron Allen | RB | Penn State
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 217 lbs
If you had told me at the beginning of the year that Kaytron Allen would be my top RB out of PSU in 2025, I would have said you were a liar. He isn’t as physically gifted an athlete as his running mate, but he is absolutely the superior running back. Allen has excellent size and just enough speed. What he really has that sets him apart from [Nicholas] Singleton is his excellent vision. He does a fantastic job of pressing the line and finding open lanes to get upfield as quickly and efficiently as possible. He reminds me a ton of former Bears RB Jordan Howard.
Kaytron Allen is currently closing in on the all-time rushing record at Penn State. That would be quite an achievement. He can eat touches and is capable of operating as the lead rusher for an NFL team. I personally think he would be an excellent fit in Cincinnati. They lack a power option, and Kaytron could give them that and take the heat off of Chase Brown.
Pick 10 | Eli Stowers | TE | Vanderbilt
Height/Weight: 6’4” | 235 lbs
Most analysts have their own personal favorites when it comes to prospects. Eli Stowers is that for me. My top TE in the class, there is little he cannot do on a football field. He was originally recruited as a QB to Texas A&M. He briefly transferred to New Mexico State as a QB but was transitioned to TE. He made one more transfer to Vanderbilt, solidifying himself as a high-level TE prospect. In his first full year at the position, he garnered 1st Team All-SEC.
Stowers is well on his way to setting career-best numbers in every way. He has great athleticism and, more importantly, the ability to think like a QB. He does a fine job of finding the soft spots in zone coverage and presenting an open target to his QB. He put up back-to-back 100-yard games to start November, showing just what he was capable of. I believe that he will be taken in the first two rounds of the upcoming draft. The New Orleans Saints would be a prime destination.
Pick 11 | Jonah Coleman | RB | Washington
Height/Weight: 5’9” | 228 lbs
Jonah Coleman is one of my top RBs in the class. He is stoutly built and capable of carrying a heavy workload. He is both capable of carrying the ball and functioning as an asset in the passing game. The 2025 season is the third consecutive that he has caught over 20 passes. Coleman’s numbers are down a little bit as a runner in 2025, but he has plenty of track record to show he will be one of the top RBs taken in 2026.
When I watch Jonah Coleman play, I see a glimpse of Mark Ingram. He is compactly built and capable of operating in any capacity his next team requires. I think that he would be an amazing fit in Denver, working in tandem with RJ Harvey if the Broncos decide to move on from J.K. Dobbins.
Pick 12 | Kenyon Sadiq | TE | Oregon
Height/Weight: 6’3” | 245 lbs
While Eli Stowers is my top TE, most analysts have Kenyon Sadiq as the top of the heap. He is big and physically capable of making plays with the ball in his hands and holding the point of attack in the running game. He has not been as prolific in catches or yards as Stowers, but he has been really good around the endzone, putting up 6 scores in his 9 games this season.
Plenty of teams will have a use for an athletic playmaker at the TE spot. I believe that Sadiq will be drafted between the 2nd and 3rd rounds of the upcoming NFL draft. Kansas City would be an ideal spot. He could sit behind Kelce if the future Hall of Famer returns, or he could be an immediate replacement in the lineup for Patrick Mahomes.
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Tier 3 | Upside Prospects With Paths to Relevance (Ranks 13–18)
Pick 13 | Demond Claiborne | RB | Wake Forest
Height/Weight: 5’10” | 195 lbs
This one feels like a bit of an under the radar prospect but then again it may just be that he plays his college ball at Wake Forest. For those of you who haven’t seen him, Claiborne is a dual threat RB who will be entering the league after back-to-back 20+ catch seasons. He has been one of the more dynamic players in the ACC in 2025.
Claiborne is a little bit on the smaller side but we have seen plenty of examples of smaller backs succeeding in the league over the last several years. When I watch him play I see a little bit of Bucky Irving in his game. I see him going somewhere between the 3rd and 4th round. Kansas City would be a fantastic landing spot. He could be what the Chiefs thought they were getting with CEH.
Pick 14 | Chris Bell | WR | Louisville
Height/Weight: 6’2” | 220 lbs
Chris Bell is a really fun player to scout. This WR plays the position like an RB. He is physical after the catch and forces defenders to take him to the ground. At a listed 6’2” and 220 lbs I am reminded of former NFL great Anquan Boldin when I watch him play.
Bell has the ability to play both outside and in the slot at the next level. His physicality allows him to make contested catches in traffic with relative ease. I will be watching him closely in the pre-draft process. If he can run fast enough I can easily see him going somewhere around the 3rd round and coming into an immediate opportunity. He would be a fantastic running mate to Chris Olave in New Orleans.
Pick 15 | Fernando Mendoza | QB | Indiana
Height/Weight: 6’5” | 225 lbs
I understand that this is a 1QB draft, but at this point I can’t pass over a player who looks to be the odds on favorite to be the first QB taken in the draft. He has great size for the position with a lively enough arm to play in some of the harsher outdoor stadiums. Despite his lack of big rushing numbers at both California and Indiana he possesses some really nice functional mobility. That is to say the ability to manipulate the pocket and buy time for his receivers to get open. Think something of an early career Kirk Cousins.
At this point of the season there is little question that Mendoza will go in the 1st Round. He has the Hoosiers on the cusp of the College Football playoffs and could very well win a Big 10 title to boot. With the Titans and Giants currently sitting at the top of the upcoming draft I think that Cleveland would make a ton of sense for Mendoza. He is bigger than the other options in this class and the Browns are desperate for a franchise QB.
Pick 16 | Emmett Johnson | RB | Nebraska
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 200 lbs
Nebraska RB Emmett Johnson is one of the most dynamic rushers in the class. He is a bit on the smaller side, but we have covered that earlier. Plenty of teams will be interested in a player with a pair of 30-catch campaigns to his name. The 2025 season has seen him break out as a rusher as well. You can see his fantastic numbers below.
Johnson has been instrumental in the Cornhuskers’ success this year. If you want to watch some fun highlights, check out the show he put on against UCLA. He put down 100 rushing and receiving to go along with 3 scores. It was an amazing performance. This RB has a chance to climb higher up my board depending on how he does in the pre-draft process. I would like to see him land in Chicago in the mid rounds to be an eventual replacement for D’Andre Swift. I believe that Johnson and Monangai would be a dynamic 1-2 punch for Ben Johnson and company.
Pick 17 | Ja’Kobi Lane | WR | USC
Height/Weight: 6’4” | 200 lbs
Now for the other WR in the USC passing attack. Ja’Kobi Lane is a player we are going to have to do a lot of projecting with. Makai Lemon has simply eaten up the vast majority of the targets. However, with the looks that Lane does get, he has impressed.
Lane has scored 18 TDs across his 3 seasons with the Trojans. Respected draft expert, Mel Kiper, has Lane as both a top 10 WR in the class as well as a top 25 overall prospect. Check out his film above, and see the complete cut ups in the film room to make up your own mind.
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Pick 18 | Dante Moore | QB | Oregon
Height/Weight: 6’3” | 206 lbs
While I do believe that Mendoza will be the top QB in the class, Dante Moore will almost certainly be his main competition. The Oregon star has been one of the best signal callers in the nation in 2025. The vast majority of analysts have Moore as a sure-fire 1st Round pick. When I watch Dante Moore play he reminds me of former 1st Round pick Mitchell Trubisky. Both players are above-average athletes with decent arm strength. Both players also tend to lock in on their top reads. Moore will need to develop his vision and anticipation at the next level.
Some might see a Trubisky comparison as a negative, but don’t forget that Trubisky was a Pro Bowl QB who led his team to the playoffs multiple times. I would like to see Moore get drafted to a team that will give him time to develop, but that is not the nature of the NFL these days. I have a hard time seeing him slip past the Jets early in the 1st Round.
Tier 4 | Depth Stashes & Long-Term Projects (Ranks 19–25)
Pick 19 | Nicholas Singleton | RB | Penn State
Height/Weight: 6’0” | 224 lbs
This one hurts a little bit. Early in his career at Penn State I thought that Nicholas Singleton was going to be one of the best RBs in the College ranks. As it turns out, he wasn’t even the top RB on his own team. A supreme athlete, Singleton struggles with vision. He will be entering the NFL on the heels of his worst college football campaign. Despite that, he has put up some consistently good numbers over his time in Happy Valley.
Nicholas Singleton is a player I anticipate climbing back up draft boards once the testing begins. He is a beast in the weight room and will likely run one of the fastest times in the 40. He would be a nice fit in a gap scheme that helps mask his lack of vision. I just can’t see him working with a zone blocking scheme due to those vision limitations. The Titans in the middle rounds would be a really nice landing spot where he can use his physical gifts to make an impact. Look at his film and tell me you don’t see an NFL coach believing he can make this work.
Pick 20 | Jadarian Price | RB | Notre Dame
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 209 lbs
This player was tough to add into the mix because I am not totally sure that he will be entering the next draft class. Despite that, just on the chance that he does go, I have to enter one of the most explosive RBs in the nation. Jadarian Price has lived in the shadow of his more famous teammate [Jeremiyah Love]. Despite that, he has put some really nice reps on film.
I see Price as an explosive complementary runner at the next level. He could easily function as the Robin in a running setting. He would be an excellent complement to a dynamic receiving RB like TreVeyon Henderson in New England. If he decides to enter the draft, he will likely hear his name called early on Day 3.
Pick 21 | Duce Robinson | WR/TE | Florida State
Height/Weight: 6’6” | 222 lbs
Duce Robinson is an exciting prospect. He would likely be higher on this list if his future were a little more certain. He is something of a tweener. By that, I mean that he falls somewhere on the spectrum between big-bodied receiver and athletic tight end. I could see him drafted to play either position at the next level. He was originally recruited to USC as a TE. Once thing is however certain, he is a mismatch nightmare for defensive coordinators to deal with.
You can see from the numbers above that Duce has blossomed with his transfer from USC to FSU putting up his first 1,000 yard season. He will be one of the most closely watched players at the upcoming combine. Just how fast is this mountain of a man? Will he be able to play on the outside at the next level, or will his lack of speed hinder him like Kelvin Benjamin? I would love to see him drafted to Denver, where Sean Payton could mold him into something of a Jimmy Graham.
Pick 22 | Malachi Fields | WR | Notre Dame
Height/Weight: 6’4” | 223 lbs
If there is one thing the 2026 WR class offers, it is size. Malachi Fields is yet another towering pass catcher in this class. The Notre Dame prospect hasn’t put up the most amazing stats throughout his time at UVA & ND. However, he has flashed his big play potential on numerous occasions in Big games.
He is a little bit older as a prospect, given his extra season spent in the college ranks. Depending on how Fields tests at the combine, I could see him going as a late Day 2 or priority Day 3 pick where a team will use him as a big play deep threat WR. He would be a really nice fit with the Jets opposite Garrett Wilson.
Pick 23 | Michael Trigg | TE | Baylor
Height/Weight: 6’4” | 240 lbs
Michael Trigg is my 3rd ranked TE for the class. This young playmaker has been around the block a time or two spending time with three different programs over his years in the college ranks. In 2025, he has finally blossomed into more of a playmaker in the receiving game as you can see from his numbers below.
Plenty of NFL teams are looking for a TE every year. I can see Trigg going sometime early on Day 3 of the NFL draft. He is more of a weapon in the passing game than an overall blocking TE, which is better for us in fantasy football. I believe he would be an ideal fit with the Houston Texans.
Pick 24 | Hollywood Smothers | RB | NC State
Height/Weight: 5’11” | 195 lbs
Hollywood Smothers is an interesting prospect in the 2026 draft class. The former Oklahoma playmaker has really come into his own since transferring to NC State. He is on pace for his first 1,000-yard rushing season and caught over 30 passes during his first season in the ACC.
Smothers is an entertaining playmaker capable of contributing in all phases of the game. His versatility will certainly make him appealing to NFL staffs in the upcoming draft. I believe that he would be a nice fit in Minnesota where he could pair with Jordan Mason after Aaron Jones moves on. Check out his highlights above.
Pick 25 | Nyck Harbor | WR | South Carolina
Height/Weight: 6’5” | 235 lbs
Last but not least, we come to South Carolina WR Nyck Harbor. He is yet another monster-sized prospect in this class. Unlike some of the other towering prospects in this group, Harbor combines his elite size with game-breaking speed. His numbers have improved every year but they will still leave you wanting more from a top level prospect.
Provided Harbor does indeed come out, his draft stock will hinge quite a bit on his combine performance. All he needs is for one coaching staff to fall in love with the elite skill set he brings to the table. He is very similar to former Ole Miss WR D.K. Metcalf. If he runs a sub-4.40 40 as some suggest, he could go anywhere from early Day 2 to the end of the draft. We just don’t know until his testing is complete. I would love to see him head to Tampa where he could replace Mike Evans and form a dynamic long term pairing with Emeka Egbuka.
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🧠 2026 Dynasty Rookie Big Board FAQ
Who is the safest first-round pick in the 2026 dynasty rookie class?
A: Jeremiyah Love profiles as the most stable early-round option thanks to his size, two-way usage, and back-to-back high-volume seasons. His production and skill set translate cleanly to multiple NFL schemes, giving him one of the highest floors in the class.
Which 2026 rookie wide receivers are most likely to rise after the NFL Combine?
A: Several big-bodied receivers—Chris Brazzell II, Ja’Kobi Lane, and Nyck Harbor—have strong upward mobility based on athletic testing. Each has the build and flashes of film that teams traditionally elevate during the pre-draft process.
Which sleeper running back from the 2026 class could sneak into Day 2 of the NFL Draft?
A: Demond Claiborne has the dual-threat profile, production arc, and receiving experience that NFL front offices value in modern committee structures. A strong pre-draft process could push him earlier than consensus expects.
How should dynasty managers value Fernando Mendoza in 1QB formats?
A: Mendoza has emerged as the most complete quarterback prospect in the class, but the format suppresses his draft cost. He’s worth targeting in the mid-to-late portion of Round 2 for managers seeking long-term stability at the position.
Is Nicholas Singleton still a viable dynasty rookie pick in 2026?
A: Singleton remains an elite athlete with home-run traits, but inconsistent vision has lowered his projection. He’s best viewed as a Round 3 swing where managers are comfortable betting on development and landing-spot upside.
Which tight end offers the best early fantasy relevance from the 2026 rookie class?
A: Eli Stowers stands out thanks to his receiving ability, intelligence from his quarterback background, and increasing year-to-year production. His path to rookie-year usage is clearer than most tight end prospects.
