2026 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Top 10 Rankings | The Flex Spot

Way too early 2026 dynasty rookie mock draft with top 10 rankings. Jeremiyah Love, Jordyn Tyson, Carnell Tate and more for PPR fantasy football leagues.

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2026 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft (Way Too Early Top 10)

The Flex Spot

We are in late March of 2026 and the NFL Draft is approaching quickly. That means it is time to start looking ahead to rookie drafts.

The 2026 class currently has a standout running back at the top and a solid group of pass catchers who should translate well in PPR formats. In most 1QB dynasty leagues, the first round will likely be dominated by running backs and wide receivers, with maybe a tight end or two mixed in depending on landing spots.

This is my way too early top 10 mock for dynasty rookie drafts. Everything here is very early and could change a lot depending on draft capital and team fits.

Below is how I am ranking these players right now, along with key 2025 college production and awards to provide context on what these players actually did on the field.

1.01 -- Jeremiyah Love, RB, Notre Dame

Love is the clear pick at 1.01 right now. He has speed, vision, contact balance, and he catches the ball well out of the backfield.

In 2025 he carried the ball 199 times for 1,372 yards and 18 touchdowns. He also added 27 receptions for 280 yards and three more scores, finishing with 21 total touchdowns.

That production earned him the Doak Walker Award as the nation's top running back. He was also a Heisman finalist and a unanimous All American.

His combine testing backed up what we saw on film. In PPR formats he profiles as a potential long term workhorse back.

If you have the 1.01 right now, the decision is pretty simple.

1.02 -- Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State

Tyson is my current WR1 in this class.

He has real speed and athleticism to stretch the field and he is dangerous after the catch. In 2025 he caught 61 passes for 711 yards and 8 touchdowns in just nine games after missing time with injuries.

The ceiling is high here. If everything develops correctly he could grow into a true WR1 type player at the NFL level.

1.03 -- Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State

Tate has the size and route running ability that translate well to the NFL.

He produced even while playing in a crowded Ohio State receiver room, finishing 2025 with 51 receptions for 875 yards and 9 touchdowns in 11 games.

He can play outside and has reliable hands. In PPR leagues he projects as a steady weekly producer.

1.04 -- Denzel Boston, WR, Washington

Boston is a bigger receiver who wins contested catches and shows strong body control.

He finished the 2025 season with 62 receptions for 881 yards and 11 touchdowns, earning All Big Ten honors.

His size and red zone ability give him a solid floor while still leaving room for upside.

1.05 -- Kenyon Sadiq, TE, Oregon

Sadiq falls nicely into the middle of the first round range.

He tested very well athletically for a tight end and offers value as both a blocker and a receiver. In 2025 he recorded 51 receptions for 560 yards and 8 touchdowns across 14 games.

He earned All Big Ten Tight End of the Year and finished as a Mackey Award finalist while setting Oregon's single season record for receptions by a tight end.

In modern NFL offenses and PPR scoring formats, that profile has real fantasy value.

1.06 -- Chris Brazzell, WR, Tennessee

Brazzell has the size and skill set to become a real contributor at the next level.

He may be a bit more developmental than some of the names ahead of him, but the floor looks fairly solid. In 2025 he posted 62 receptions for 1,017 yards and 9 touchdowns.

He was a Biletnikoff Award semifinalist and earned first team All SEC honors while leading the SEC in receiving yards per game among qualified players.

1.07 -- Makai Lemon, WR, USC

Lemon is a talented player on the field.

His quickness, route running, and ability after the catch create real playmaking upside. In 2025 he recorded 79 receptions for 1,156 yards and 11 touchdowns.

There are a few questions about how he will be viewed during the pre draft process. His combine press conference got some attention online and he can come across as a little different personality wise. That alone does not determine anything, but it is possible some teams may not view him as cleanly as others during interviews.

That said, the talent is clearly there and if the right team believes in him he could easily outperform this ranking.

1.08 -- K.C. Concepcion, WR, Texas A&M

Concepcion is an explosive playmaker who can line up in multiple spots.

His quickness really stands out when he gets the ball in space. In 2025 he caught 61 passes for 919 yards and 9 touchdowns.

He looks like another player who could contribute fairly early in PPR formats.

1.09 -- Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington

After Love, the running back depth in this class drops off a bit, but Coleman still brings an interesting profile.

In 2025 he rushed 156 times for 758 yards and 15 touchdowns while adding 31 receptions for 354 yards and two more scores.

He was a finalist for the Paul Hornung Award and earned honorable mention All Big Ten honors.

Coleman has the power to handle touches and enough receiving ability to stay on the field in passing situations.

1.10 -- Fernando Mendoza, QB, Indiana

Mendoza is the top quarterback in this class.

In 1QB dynasty leagues quarterbacks usually fall a bit, but he still carries strong long term starter potential if he lands in the right situation.

He won the Heisman Trophy last season after completing 226 of 316 passes for 2,980 yards and a nation leading 33 touchdowns. He also added 240 rushing yards and six rushing touchdowns.

Mendoza led Indiana to a perfect 13 and 0 season, winning the Big Ten title and the national championship.

Honorable Mentions

A couple players just outside the top 10 who are worth keeping an eye on.

Jadarian Price (RB, Notre Dame) rushed for 674 yards and 11 touchdowns on 113 carries in 2025 while also contributing as a receiver and returner. He earned multiple All American honors and could develop into a strong complementary back.

Zachariah Branch (WR, Georgia) brings elite speed and return ability. He finished 2025 with 81 receptions for 811 yards and 6 touchdowns and remains one of the most explosive athletes in the class.

There will likely be a few more players who rise once we see draft capital and landing spots.

Final Thoughts

This class currently looks fairly top heavy at the skill positions before thinning out a bit. Landing spot will play a huge role in how these rankings shift after the NFL Draft.

There is still plenty of talent here though, and several of these players could either contribute right away or develop into long term dynasty assets.

Keep a close eye on the NFL Draft because the right team situation can move players up rookie boards very quickly.