

Zach Wilson had the worst passer rating of any full-time starter last season. LOTFwehGaYĬan Zach Wilson take a step forward in his second season? That’s the biggest question for Garrett Wilson in dynasty, as he enters an offense with plenty of mouths to feed with Elijah Moore and Corey Davis already at receiver. My concerns about his lack of route-running polish and experience against press coverage still exist, but the 6’2”, 225-pound wideout is a menace in the open field and has immense upside given the landing spot.īut I was told that Treylon Burks is already a bust. After spending a first-round pick on him, the Titans will give Burks every opportunity to become their WR1 of the future. Brown’s departure leaves behind 351 vacated targets and 2,914 vacated air yards, the most in the NFL. I was lower on Treylon Burks than most in the pre-draft process, but it’s impossible to deny the obvious opportunity in front of him. Atlanta has a severe lack of talent in their receiving corps, and London could see 130 targets as soon as this season. London hasn’t even turned 21 years old yet, and the Falcons coveted him at the top of the draft as their WR1 of the present and future. He’s also an excellent player after the catch. However, he’s more than a contested-catch threat as he has underrated speed and agility to separate at the stem of the route. Still, he’s an elite talent who should be a three-down back very early in his career.Īt 6’5”, 210 lbs, Drake London is a physical beast at the catch point who will embarrass grown men defenders on the regular in the NFL. I have bigger concerns about the Seahawks’ lack of offensive line talent and unclear long-term plan at quarterback and head coach with Pete Carroll turning 71 years old this year. His lack of pass-catching production is somewhat concerning, but he’ll develop that aspect of his game over time. In his one season at Michigan State, he had 263 carries for 1,636 yards and 18 touchdowns. Walker had a 9.24 RAS with a 4.38-second 40-yard dash. Many of the great traits in Breece Hall’s dynasty profile are also present for Kenneth Walker, and I’m not sure why he’s not the consensus #2 overall rookie. #2 – RB Kenneth Walker III, Seattle Seahawks

The confluence of talent, proven production, and clear opportunity make Hall the obvious rookie 1.01. Perhaps best of all, Hall was coveted by the Jets early on Day 2 of the draft and will have every opportunity to earn a three-down role with only Michael Carter to beat. He’s an exceptional athlete with a 9.96 Relative Athletic Score (RAS) featuring a 4.39-second 40-yard dash. His production was elite with over 3,000 yards and 41 touchdowns in two years despite his offense never having elite blocking or a threatening passing element to keep defenses honest. 2022 NFL Rookie Dynasty Rankingsīreece Hall checks all of the boxes as a prospect. That means there will be plenty of healthy debate about where the rankings will land, and I’ll likely be changing around these rankings as the offseason goes on. This isn’t a class with an obvious number one in the rankings like Ja’Marr Chase was last year, and there’s not even really a Najee Harris or Jaylen Waddle-level dynasty prospect. You can be an incredible talent, but it won’t matter for fantasy football value if you’re not on the field. Brown over Marshall in my dynasty drafts due to perceived opportunity. Brown in my big board last year, but I selected St. For example, I had Terrace Marshall ranked ahead of Amon-Ra St. I’ll drop the obvious caveat here that a lot of player value depends on the situation, perhaps even more than talent. In this article, I’ll offer my rankings of the incoming rookies in the 2022 NFL draft class. Dynasty is one of my favorite formats for playing fantasy football as you get to see your young players go through their careers and watch them grow and evolve. The NFL Draft has come and gone, which means it’s time to start analyzing the incoming rookie class for dynasty fantasy football purposes.
