The 2022 NFL Draft has come and gone, and that means it’s time for dynasty rookie and startup drafts to really take off. We’ll have you covered throughout the draft season. You can find our full dynasty startup, dynasty rookie, and dynasty superflex rookie rankings that will be updated through draft season.

You can also practice and prepare for your dynasty rookie and startup drafts using our FREE dynasty mock draft simulator. Let’s take a look at a dynasty startup mock draft.

1.08 Skyy Moore (WR – KC)
Pop the champagne and break out the party hats. Skyy Moore landing in Kansas City is a near-perfect outcome. Moore lands on a talented offense with an elite quarterback and an offensive genius. Yes, JuJu Smith-Schuster‘s presence will hurt his projected target upside, but Moore has the talent to emerge as the number two option in this passing offense behind only Travis Kelce. I know I sound ridiculously bullish on Moore, but for a player that converted to wide receiver when he arrived at Western Michigan and then proceeded to post a 91st college dominator rating and soak up a 99th percentile target share, the ceiling is enormous. Moore is a tackle-breaking machine and will be a YAC maven. I’ll draft him aggressively in dynasty rookie drafts not only because of the landing spot but his talent profile warrants it.

2.08 Alec Pierce (WR – IND)
The Colts are gearing up to throw the ball more with their quarterback upgrade in Matt Ryan. Alec Pierce fills a huge need for this franchise. Parris Campbell hasn’t been able to stay on the field despite his raw talent, and the franchise lost Zach Pascal in the offseason. Pierce is an athletic freak who will help stretch the field from Day 1. While his route tree was limited at Cincinnati, he has the raw talent to develop into a player that can contend with Michael Pittman for the team lead in targets yearly if he hits the upper range of his outcomes. His blend of athletic profile and surprising draft capital is worth taking a shot on aggressively in dynasty rookie drafts.

3.08 Hassan Haskins (RB – TEN)
Michigan’s Hassan Haskins was one of my favorite running back sleepers before the NFL Draft. I claimed I’d be in on him if he got Round 4 draft capital, and Haskins did exactly that being selected 131st overall. He broke out in a big way as “the guy” for the Wolverines in 2021, earning a 23 percent dominator rating, raising his career dominator rating to 20 percent. With an identical PFF rushing grade to Breece Hall (91.6) over the last three seasons, Haskins looked primed to exceed expectations in the NFL. He offers a lot of size at 6-foot-2 and 228 pounds, so he can handle a heavy workload. The Michigan product also led his entire class in rushing attempts inside the five-yard line (29), which gives him a real shot at carving out a goal-line role in the pros. Haskins will never see the field as long as Derrick Henry stays healthy. But there’s zero doubt in my mind that he’s the clear direct back-up for Henry, who showed us last season that he is mortal.

4.08 Kyren Williams (RB – LAR)
Kyren Williams carried the rock over 400 times for 2,000-plus yards as a member of the Fighting Irish over the past two seasons, putting together a very impressive resume for NFL scouts to consider. Whether it be rushing or receiving, Williams got it done for his team. He finished 13th in yards after contact per attempt (3.71), seventh in broken tackles on rushes, and third in receptions among running backs in his draft class. Williams’ smaller stature may hold him back from being a full-fledged fantasy bell-cow at the next level, but he is sure to make up the gap with his impressive pass-catching background. In addition to finishing as PFF’s 13th-highest graded receiving running back in the nation, Williams commanded an 11% target share in 2021 – a very high mark for the position. The receiving usage helped Williams achieve a 30% dominator rating. And that’s where the accolades end for Williams because his poor combine outing nuked his real-life draft capital. For starters, he came in underweight at 5-foot-9 and 194 pounds. Williams was already facing an uphill battle due to his small stature, so coming in lighter than his listed playing weight (199) was not a sign of good preparation. He would follow up his disheartening weigh-in with an abysmal 4.65 40-yard dash (23rd percentile). That sluggish time is expected from larger running backs, but not from ones at sub-200 pounds. The closest recent comparable small backs running that slow include Mark Walton, Myles Gaskin, and Theo Riddick. Williams still boasts a strong receiving profile, so the poor Combine showing doesn’t mean he can’t have some relevance in PPR formats.

5.08 Kyle Philips (WR – TEN)
I believe he has some sneaky Hunter Renfrow-like slot skill that most will overlook, but NFL teams like the Titans will love. Philips commanded a 30 percent target share in 2021 at UCLA and could potentially become a top underneath option for Ryan Tannehill in Tennessee.

Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft Results

• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 7 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 6 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 5 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 4 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 3 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 2 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, No. 1 Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, Superflex, Late Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, 12-Team, Early Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Five-Round, Superflex, Middle Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Four-Round, 12-Team, Middle Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Four-Round, Superflex, Middle Pick
• Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft: Four-Round, Superflex, Early Pick

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2022 Dynasty Rookie Rankings

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