Ellis Bryn Johnson

When preparing for your fantasy football drafts, knowing which players to target and which to avoid is important. The amount of information available can be overwhelming, so a great way to condense the data and determine players to draft and others to leave for your leaguemates is to use our expert consensus fantasy football rankings compared to fantasy football average draft position (ADP).

The key to winning your fantasy football league is finding draft day values, especially at the wide receiver position. Last year, only five of the top-12 drafted wide receivers in the ADP finished as a WR1: Ja’Marr Chase, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Puka Nacua, Nico Collins, and A.J. Brown. Meanwhile, six of the other seven WR1 finishers were drafted in the WR2 or WR3 range. Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Davante Adams were drafted in the WR2 range last season.

This is a four-round, 12-team Superflex dynasty rookie mock draft from the 1.07 slot. This class is top-heavy, and once you get past the early blue-chips, the board forces you to make real decisions. The easy picks disappear fast. By round three, you are leaning more on your evaluations than on consensus. Here is how the draft played out.