2024 Dynasty Rookie Draft Rankings (Fantasy Football)

We’ll have you covered as you prepare for your dynasty rookie drafts. In order to dominate your dynasty rookie draft, check out our expert consensus dynasty rookie draft rankings. And sync your league to practice with fast and free dynasty rookie mock drafts. Below, we dive into dynasty rookie rankings from some of our fantasy football expert community.

Dynasty Fantasy Football Draft Rankings

RK	PLAYER NAME	POS	BEST	WORST	AVG.	STD.DEV
1	Marvin Harrison Jr.	WR1	1	3	1.2	0.5
2	Malik Nabers	WR2	2	4	2.1	0.5
3	Rome Odunze	WR3	3	6	3.5	0.9
4	Brock Bowers	TE1	3	7	4.3	0.9
5	Caleb Williams	QB1	1	15	6.5	2.8
6	Brian Thomas Jr.	WR4	4	18	7.3	3.6
7	Troy Franklin	WR5	5	18	9.6	3.4
8	Xavier Worthy	WR6	6	17	10.3	3.6
9	Jayden Daniels	QB2	4	18	10.7	4.4
10	Ladd McConkey	WR7	5	21	11.1	4
11	Jonathon Brooks	RB1	8	21	12.5	3.4
12	Trey Benson	RB2	8	18	12.8	2.6
13	Adonai Mitchell	WR8	5	29	13.4	6.7
14	Drake Maye	QB3	4	26	14.3	5.5
15	Jaylen Wright	RB3	10	20	15.4	2.9
16	MarShawn Lloyd	RB4	10	23	16.9	3.5
17	Blake Corum	RB5	12	30	17.6	4
18	Keon Coleman	WR9	7	32	18.3	7.2
19	Ricky Pearsall	WR10	10	29	19.6	5.3
20	Roman Wilson	WR11	15	28	21	3.1
21	J.J. McCarthy	QB4	9	35	21.6	6.9
22	Braelon Allen	RB6	15	35	22.3	5.8
23	Xavier Legette	WR12	11	45	24.4	7.2
24	Michael Penix Jr.	QB5	16	41	28.3	6.5
25	Ja’Lynn Polk	WR13	12	44	28.6	7.6
26	Ray Davis	RB7	14	42	29.1	7.5
27	Malachi Corley	WR14	11	39	29.2	6.2
28	Audric Estime	RB8	16	46	31.4	7.2
29	Ja’Tavion Sanders	TE2	20	46	31.5	7.7
30	Bo Nix	QB6	18	52	31.8	8.4

Dynasty Rookie Draft Outlook

Adonai Mitchell (WR – Texas)

As a Longhorn, AD Mitchell posted a breakout season en route to a 32 percent dominator rating with 11 TD scores on 55 receptions. Standing at 6’2″ with a lanky frame at 204 pounds, Mitchell offers an ideal build for an outside receiver. Mitchell reminded me a lot of a lighter Michael Pittman Jr. while watching him on film. At the NFL Combine, measured at 6-foot-2, 205 pounds and had a big day: 4.34-second 40-yard dash (94th percentile), 1.52-second 10-yard split (76th percentile), 39.5″ vertical jump (89th percentile), 136″ broad jump (98th percentile). His closest comparable per mockdraftable.com: D.J. Chark Jr.
-Andrew Erickson

Ricky Pearsall (WR – Florida)

Pearsall has nuanced route running using head fakes and leverage to his advantage. He has a good feel for finding space against zone coverage. Average raw physical traits will limit his upside. He isn’t a sudden mover or explosive player. Routes can be rounded at times. Corners can stay glued to him on crossers or slants with inside leverage, as Pearsall doesn’t have the speed to pull away from them. Plus, body control and catch radius. He’s no stranger to acrobatic catches in the air or one-handed grabs. Pearsall has good ball tracking on deep balls with some nice basket catches.
-Derek Brown

Keon Coleman (WR – Florida State)

At 6’4″ and 215 lbs, Keon Coleman’s physicality is undeniable, making him a prototypical outside X-receiver. His junior year performance in his first year at Florida State was noteworthy, with 50 receptions, 658 receiving yards, and 11 touchdowns, averaging 13.2 yards per reception. Good for a 31% dominator rating. But he broke out officially in his sophomore season the year prior at Michigan State, with 58 catches, 798 yards, and seven touchdowns over 12 games. Hung a 29% dominator rating at just 19 years old. And he did this while competing for targets with an older future NFL star in the making, Jayden Reed. Coleman had more catches, targets, yards and TDs than the future second-round pick, despite being three years YOUNGER than Reed.
-Andrew Erickson