Fantasy football draft season is in full swing! Whether you’re a best-ball maniac, in a league with friends, or playing for big bucks in the FFWC, July is filled with excitement, projections, mock drafts, and ultimately, the draft that’ll take you into the season. Let’s point you in the right direction to start your draft with my five-round fantasy football mock draft.
You can find all my constantly updating fantasy football draft rankings here: QB | RB | WR | TE | DST/K
Things to know before reading: This mock is based on a 12-team, single-QB, half-PPR league with the following starting positions: QB, RB, RB, WR, WR, TE, FLEX, K, DST. This draft will simulate what I would do if I were drafting for each of these 12 teams. For any additional rounds after the first round, players will be drafted based on team needs and value, not just overall ranking—this is not a big board after round one. All scoring mentioned below is based on half-PPR and all per-game averages carry a seven-games-played minimum unless otherwise noted.
Now that that’s out of the way, it’s time to dive into my latest 2024 Fantasy Football Mock Draft, July Edition:
Fantasy Football Mock Draft Round 1
1.1 Christian McCaffrey, RB, 49ers
What more is there to say about Christian McCaffrey? He was the undisputed best fantasy football player in 2023, returns to the same team and offense, and will be just 28 years old when the 2024 season begins. While injuries are always a concern with running backs, McCaffrey has played a full season in five of his seven years in the NFL.
Last season, McCaffrey averaged 22.36 fantasy points per game and scored at least 11.1 points every week. He scored 20 or more fantasy points in 10 of his 16 games. My 2024 projections have him finishing, once again, as the highest-scoring fantasy weapon. Draft him 1.1 with confidence.
Projection: 267.78 carries, 1,378.25 rushing yards, 11.42 rushing TDs, 82.13 targets, 65.70 receptions, 561.15 receiving yards, 5.16 receiving TDs
1.2 CeeDee Lamb, WR, Cowboys
It’s only July so I’m not worried about a contract-related holdout just yet. Dak Prescott has something to prove in a contract year and CeeDee Lamb is going to be a huge beneficiary. The Cowboys should be a top-five offense in passing volume and there’s little reason to believe Lamb’s target share, target volume, or production will fall off.
From Week 8 on last year, Lamb averaged 23.4 points per game. My projections for 2024 have him around 18 fantasy points per game for the season. Don’t be surprised if he leads the NFL in receptions for the second season in a row.
Projection: 170.43 targets, 122.39 receptions, 1,592.39 receiving yards, 11.62 total TDs
1.3 Tyreek Hill, WR, Dolphins
Like Lamb, Tyreek Hill is seeking a new contract and playing alongside a quarterback on the verge of getting a new deal. Hill led the NFL in receiving yards last season and has a strong chance to hit the 1,700 receiving yard mark again if healthy.
Last season, Hill had just three games with fewer than 10.6 fantasy points while having nine 20-plus-point performances. He’s a threat to be a matchup-winner on any given week and has a long track record of proven performance.
Projection: 172.12 targets, 120.13 receptions, 1,771.17 receiving yards, 10.10 receiving TDs
1.4 Ja’Marr Chase, WR, Bengals
A healthy Joe Burrow will be a major boost for Ja’Marr Chase (thanks, captain obvious). In games Burrow started and finished in 2023, Chase averaged 16.2 fantasy points per game. That would’ve ranked as the WR5 over a full season.
The loss of Tyler Boyd and Joe Mixon should only help Chase’s target share in 2024. Should Chase play a full season, he’s in strong contention to lead the NFL in targets. While it’s a coin flip between him and Justin Jefferson for my WR3 spot, I trust the quarterback situation much more in Cincinnati this year.
Projection: 172.11 targets, 113.33 receptions, 1,571.83 receiving yards, 12.26 receiving TDs
1.5 Justin Jefferson, WR, Vikings
Justin Jefferson is an absolute stud that simply shouldn’t fall out of the top half of the first round. However, I am a little concerned about the combination of Sam Darnold and J.J. McCarthy at quarterback in 2024. In five games without Kirk Cousins last season, Jefferson averaged 15.4 fantasy points per game. In that stretch (Weeks 14-18), he ranked as the WR6 in average fantasy points per game. Over the full 2023 season, 15.4 FPPG would’ve also ranked sixth.
To be fair, we’re splitting hairs on an elite talent—a WR6 season is nothing to scoff at. But I am worried about Jefferson’s upside being quite as high as we’re used to this season. I’m not shying away from him by any means, but I’d prefer to take Lamb, Hill, or Chase first.
Projection: 168.61 targets, 114.82 receptions, 1,686.10 receiving yards, 8.78 receiving TDs
1.6 Kyren Williams, RB, Rams
This is where I’m going to differ heavily from ADP (RB7) and my fellow experts at FantasyPros (RB8). Kyren Williams proved to be an absolute workhorse last season. In the 12 games he played, he scored 16 or more fantasy points in 75% of them. His 19.92 fantasy points per game average was bested by only McCaffrey and Hill. I’m not worried about rookie Blake Corum suddenly relegating Williams to a timeshare.
When Williams starts, he can easily be a top-three fantasy player in average points per game. Sean McVay’s offense is very running-back-friendly and Williams should continue to put up monster numbers.
Projection: 249.34 carries, 1,216.36 rushing yards, 12.47 rushing TDs, 56.20 targets, 39.35 receptions, 264.10 receiving yards, 2.81 receiving TDs
1.7 Bijan Robinson, RB, Falcons
Arthur Smith’s departure is a major positive for Bijan Robinson, as is the addition of Kirk Cousins and a more potent Falcons passing offense. While Tyler Allgeier should still get some work, I don’t anticipate it will be as much as it has been in the last couple of seasons. Robinson will have a true chance to be a workhorse in what is shaping up to be a solid offense. His talent is off the charts and now his situation is beneficial to boot.
Projection: 230.00 carries, 1,058.00 rushing yards, 7.48 rushing TDs, 71.99 targets, 48.63 receptions, 408.03 receiving yards, 3.33 receiving TDs
1.8 Travis Etienne, RB, Jaguars
Travis Etienne had a remarkable season in 2023, finishing as the RB3 in total points and RB6 in average fantasy points per game. His all-around workload was not only impressive but exactly what Jaguars fans imagined when Jacksonville drafted him out of Clemson.
Etienne scored double-digit fantasy points in 10 of his 16 games last season and should continue to be a steady, highly productive fantasy running back in 2024.
Projection: 248.23 carries, 1,078.21 rushing yards, 8.70 rushing TDs, 72.32 targets, 57.00 receptions, 485.40 receiving yards, 1.00 receiving TDs
1.9 Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR, Lions
All Amon-Ra St. Brown does is produce. St. Brown was the WR9 in average fantasy points per game in 2022 and followed that up by being WR4 this season. In 2023, he had just one game all season with fewer than 11.2 fantasy points.
St. Brown has a high floor and a high ceiling and will continue to be peppered with targets from Jared Goff. He’s the classic definition of a “safe” first-round pick… if such a thing exists.
Projection: 155.22 targets, 112.66 receptions, 1,367.49 receiving yards, 9.01 total TDs
1.10 A.J. Brown, WR, Eagles
I’m bullish on how the Eagles’ offense will look in their first season with Kellen Moore as the offensive coordinator—especially given how out of sync the team was in the back half of 2023. Speaking of, it was a tale of two seasons for A.J. Brown. Before Philadelphia’s Week 10 bye, Brown was the WR2 in both total and average fantasy points per game. He had only two games with fewer than 15 fantasy points in that stretch. Post-bye, he averaged 9.6 fantasy points per game with only one game above 12.2 fantasy points.
I’m banking on Brown being closer to his early 2023 production than his late 2023 production. The Eagles may throw more overall as well. Sign up up for Brown in round one.
Projection: 156.70 targets, 101.85 receptions, 1,398.44 receiving yards, 8.50 receiving TDs
1.11 Jahmyr Gibbs, RB, Lions
Despite not fully rolling until Week 7 of his rookie season, Gibbs finished as the RB7 in average fantasy points per game. After Week 7, Gibbs was only outscored by McCaffrey in total points and was the RB3 in average points per game. Plus, Ben Johnson is returning for another season as the Lions’ offensive coordinator. Everything is setting up for a monster season.
Gibbs still has David Montgomery to contend with, so I can’t take him in the top half of the first round, but there’s plenty of rushing and receiving production to go around in Detroit.
Projection: 189.34 carries, 937.23 rushing yards, 9.47 rushing TDs, 75.50 targets, 55.30 receptions, 415.25 receiving yards, 1.13 receiving TDs
1.12 De’Von Achane, RB, Dolphins
De’Von Achane is going to be a fascinating ADP study throughout the summer and fall. He scored 21 or more fantasy points in 40% of his games played as a rookie, finishing as a top-five running back in average fantasy points per game. However, there are plenty of question marks fantasy managers need to be comfortable taking on. Is his injury risk worth it? Is he too boom-or-bust for a first-rounder? How much work will Raheem Mostert get after his career year?
The potential reward in 2024 is massive—he has a tremendous skill set inside an elite offense. His downside is considerable, though. At the turn, I’ll pull the trigger on his elite upside.
Projection: 133.70 carries, 1,069.60 rushing yards, 9.36 rushing TDs, 47.75 targets, 35.33 receptions, 254.24 receiving yards, 3.55 receiving TDs
Fantasy Football Mock Draft Round 2
2.1 Breece Hall, RB, Jets
Previous Pick: De’Von Achane
Breece Hall falling out of the first round will surprise some, but I believe many are underestimating how much he was used as a dump-off target for terrible Jets quarterbacks late in the season. Hall boomed while averaging nearly eight targets per game in the final eight weeks of the season after averaging 3.78 in the first half. I don’t foresee him replicating that reception production with Aaron Rodgers even if his rushing numbers are great. Still, he’s a no-doubt top-10 running back that shouldn’t last long on draft day.
Projection: 230.39 carries, 1,107.85 rushing yards, 6.13 rushing TDs, 62.39 targets, 47.04 receptions, 400.58 receiving yards, 2.48 receiving TDs
2.2 Puka Nacua, WR, Rams
Previous Pick: Jahmyr Gibbs
Puka Nacua shattered the rookie records for receptions and receiving yards, emerging as a true star for the Rams’ offense. Most importantly, he appears to take over as Matthew Stafford’s favorite target, with or without Cooper Kupp on the field. It’s going to be tough for Nacua to improve on his lofty 2023 numbers but a repeat is very possible.
Projection: 158.00 targets, 104.28 receptions, 1,467.42 receiving yards, 7.11 receiving TDs
2.3 James Cook, RB, Bills
Previous Pick: A.J. Brown
I’m going to have a ton of James Cook shares this season. Joe Brady’s offense runs a lot of plays and I project Buffalo to run more offensive plays than any other team in the NFL this season. With Cook’s unquestioned role as the RB1 plus a potential increase in target share without Stefon Diggs, don’t be surprised if Cook emerges as a top-five fantasy running back this season.
Projection: 259.00 carries, 1,139.60 rushing yards, 2.00 rushing TDs, 68.00 targets, 56.12 receptions, 508.38 receiving yards, 4.32 receiving TDs
2.4 Rachaad White, RB, Buccaneers
Previous Pick: Amon-Ra St. Brown
With Leonard Fournette out of the picture last season, Rachaad White emerged as a high-end fantasy running back, finishing as the RB5 in total points and RB9 in average fantasy points per game. He’s the unquestioned RB1 again and should get plenty of work both as a rusher and receiver in 2024.
Projection: 258.47 carries, 948.15 rushing yards, 6.46 rushing TDs, 67.23 targets, 59.88 receptions, 440.67 receiving yards, 2.88 receiving TDs
2.5 Mike Evans, WR, Buccaneers
Previous Pick: Travis Etienne
Mike Evans continues to be underrated in the fantasy football community—I assume because of his age. He’ll be 31 when the regular season begins but he’s showing no signs of slowing down. The return of Baker Mayfield is huge and, despite finishing as the WR7 in total points and WR10 in average fantasy points per game, there was plenty of meat left on the bone in terms of production.
Projection: 130.38 targets, 80.48 receptions, 1,185.76 receiving yards, 12.34 receiving TDs
2.6 Travis Kelce, TE, Chiefs
Previous Pick: Bijan Robinson
I will once again break from consensus here with Travis Kelce as my TE1—he sits in that spot by a fairly wide margin for me too. While last season was the first time we really saw Kelce slow down, he’s still an elite tight end who is going to have to carry the load in the middle of the field once again with Rashee Rice’s status in doubt. The Chiefs brought in some new weapons for 2024, but none can do what Kelce does best.
Projection: 134.30 targets, 97.34 receptions, 1,137.42 receiving yards, 7.37 receiving TDs
2.7 Davante Adams, WR, Raiders
Previous Pick: Kyren Williams
After an up-and-down 2023 campaign, Davante Adams finished as the WR11 in total fantasy points but played more like a WR2 if we averaged his weekly totals. I would be a little concerned about taking Adams here if Aidan O’Connell is the QB1 for most of the season, but I expect Gardner Minshew will wind up playing more than O’Connell in 2024.
Projection: 149.80 targets, 92.88 receptions, 1,122.45 receiving yards, 9.28 receiving TDs
2.8 Jonathan Taylor, RB, Colts
Previous Pick: Justin Jefferson
Last spring/summer was a tumultuous time for Jonathan Taylor. He didn’t get the contract he wanted, there were reports he was still hurt after ankle surgery, and there were denials from Taylor that he was injured, and he eventually was put on PUP to start the season. He came back and had some flashes, but split time with surprising standout Zack Moss and then dealt with another injury late in the season.
Injury concerns for Taylor and his quarterback Anthony Richardson are still persistent, but so is Taylor’s upside to be a true RB1.
Projection: 222.92 carries, 1,041.69 rushing yards, 8.27 rushing TDs, 34.30 targets, 27.58 receptions, 214.03 receiving yards, 0.90 receiving TDs
2.9 Nico Collins, WR, Texans
Previous Pick: Ja’Marr Chase
Nico Collins finished last season as a top-15 fantasy receiver, averaging 13.6 fantasy points per game. That average jumps to 14.51 per game if you remove the contest in which he got injured after three plays. He had double-digit fantasy points in 10 of his 14 games and showed strong chemistry with rookie passer C.J. Stroud. I expect that connection to grow in 2024, even with Stefon Diggs in the fold.
Projection: 105.27 targets, 74.00 receptions, 1,105.34 receiving yards, 7.73 receiving TDs
2.10 Brandon Aiyuk, WR, 49ers
Previous Pick: Tyreek Hill
This offseason has been filled with a very public (one-sided) back-and-forth about whether or not Brandon Aiyuk will play for the 49ers this season. I expect he will continue to thrive with Brock Purdy inside Kyle Shanahan’s offense for years to come. A note for keeper leagues, this may be Aiyuk’s last season sharing the spotlight with Deebo Samuel, which will be a huge plus in 2025 and beyond.
Projection: 113.18 targets, 79.07 receptions, 1,218.11 receiving yards, 7.75 receiving TDs
2.11 Saquon Barkley, RB, Eagles
Previous Pick: CeeDee Lamb
Despite dealing with a multi-week injury early and quite frankly terrible quarterback play all season, Barkley still managed to finish as an RB1 in average fantasy points per game. I’m a little lower on Barkley than most because I expect the Eagles to pass more under Kellen Moore this season, plus Jalen Hurts eats up so many goal-line touches. The end of round two feels like appropriate value.
Projection: 237.60 carries, 1,064.37 rushing yards, 7.72 rushing TDs, 52.67 targets, 37.93 receptions, 252.44 receiving yards, 1.72 receiving TDs
2.12 Deebo Samuel, WR, 49ers
Previous Pick: Christian McCaffrey
For the second time in three years, Deebo Samuel finished as a top-seven fantasy wide receiver. After an up-and-down start to the 2023 season, Samuel was a monster following the 49ers’ Week 9 bye—only Lamb scored more points from Weeks 10-17. With Brock Purdy fully entrenched as the 49ers’ long-term starter, Samuel continues to be a low-end fantasy WR1 bolstered by rushing upside.
Projection: 90.19 targets, 57.26 receptions, 1,118.97 total yards, 8.45 total TDs
Fantasy Football Mock Draft Round 3
3.1 D.K. Metcalf, WR, Seahawks
Previous Picks: Christian McCaffrey, Deebo Samuel
We kick off round three with the physical freak that is D.K. Metcalf. I’m pretty excited to see what Ryan Grubb has cooked up for the Seahawks’ offense this season. Expect plenty of deep balls for Metcalf.
Projection: 130.83 targets, 77.69 receptions, 1,052.36 receiving yards, 8.74 receiving TDs
3.2 D’Andre Swift, RB, Bears
Previous Picks: CeeDee Lamb, Saquon Barkley
D’Andre Swift completely revitalized his career trajectory with the Eagles last season. He now joins a Bears offense with a ton of exciting pieces and he’ll be the lead back in an offense that’ll run the ball plenty with a rookie quarterback—even one as good as Caleb Williams.
Projection: 218.15 carries, 1,003.39 rushing yards, 6.83 rushing TDs, 64.00 targets, 46.79 receptions, 224.30 receiving yards, 2.13 receiving TDs
3.3 Nick Chubb, RB, Browns
Previous Picks: Tyreek Hill, Brandon Aiyuk
This is a pick that can only be made with the information to come this pre-season as he rehabs from his knee injury, but Nick Chubb could be a potential steal outside the top 20 picks. After finishing as the RB10 in average fantasy points per game in 2021, Chubb jumped up to RB6 in 2022. He’s a true RB1 when healthy on a run-heavy offense. Don’t forget about him on draft day.
Projection: 232.21 carries, 1,224.32 rushing yards, 8.88 rushing TDs, 30.50 targets, 23.62 receptions, 197.68 receiving yards, 0.46 receiving TDs
3.4 Raheem Mostert, RB, Dolphins
Previous Picks: Ja’Marr Chase, Nico Collins
No one in the fantasy football community was higher on Raheem Mostert heading into last season than I was, and he proved to be a league-winner. There are plenty of mouths to feed in Miami’s offense, but Mostert has elite touchdown potential and should provide RB2 value at worst.
Projection: 207.60 carries, 1,013.00 rushing yards, 11.18 rushing TDs, 34.60 targets, 26.18 receptions, 176.27 receiving yards, 2.34 receiving TDs
3.5 Jaylen Waddle, WR, Dolphins
Previous Picks: Justin Jefferson, Jonathan Taylor
I’m expecting a bit of a bounce-back season for Jaylen Waddle in 2024. After finishing as a borderline WR1 in 2022 (WR13 in average fantasy points per game), injuries and inconsistency dropped Waddle down to WR23 in average fantasy points per game in 2023.
Projection: 118.80 targets, 79.02 receptions, 1,274.00 receiving yards, 6.45 receiving TDs
3.6 Isiah Pacheco, RB, Chiefs
Previous Picks: Kyren Williams, Davante Adams
Isiah Pacheco has proven to be a reliable RB2 and always has the possibility for a boom week when attached to the Chiefs offense. I don’t see a realistic path to being a top-five fantasy RB, but he’s a set-it-and-forget-it RB2.
Projection: 214.84 carries, 1,000.12 rushing yards, 6.88 rushing TDs, 46.68 targets, 42.01 receptions, 278.30 receiving yards, 1.50 receiving TDs
3.7 DeVonta Smith, WR, Eagles
Previous Picks: Bijan Robinson, Travis Kelce
Armed with a brand-new contract and in an offense that should throw more this season, Smith is a fine option to be this team’s WR1 after adding an RB1 and TE1 to start this fantasy football mock draft.
Projection: 118.09 targets, 83.81 receptions, 1,077.10 receiving yards, 6.67 receiving TDs
3.8 Josh Jacobs, RB, Packers
Previous Picks: Travis Etienne, Mike Evans
I’m cautiously optimistic for a bounce-back season with his new team, post-quad strain. Running backs get a ton of work in all facets of Matt LaFleur’s offense. However, multiple running backs tend to benefit. Don’t be surprised if A.J. Dillon or rookie MarShawn Lloyd play more than many expect.
Projection: 201.50 carries, 849.36 rushing yards, 6.90 rushing TDs, 69.78 targets, 55.21 receptions, 400.28 receiving yards, 0.00 receiving TDs
3.9 Alvin Kamara, RB, Saints
Previous Picks: Amon-Ra St. Brown, Rachaad White
Alvin Kamara was one of only six running backs to average more than 15 fantasy points per game in 2023. After returning from his three-game suspension to open the season, he had just three sub-12-point performances. Year after year, he continues to perform at a high level with a heavy workload.
Projection: 205.93 carries, 823.72 rushing yards, 3.58 rushing TDs, 93.00 targets, 74.40 receptions, 436.36 receiving yards, 1.50 receiving TDs
3.10 David Montgomery, RB, Lions
Previous Picks: A.J. Brown, James Cook
David Montgomery will split touches with Gibbs again but will get plenty of work and a ton of touchdowns behind the best offensive line in football. He’s another high-floor RB2.
Projection: 210.63 carries, 945.69 rushing yards, 12.50 rushing TDs, 27.00 targets, 21.20 receptions, 168.07 receiving yards, 0.25 receiving TDs
3.11 Derrick Henry, RB, Ravens
Previous Picks: Jahmyr Gibbs, Puka Nacua
Derrick Henry showed signs of decline last season but the upgrade in offensive line and the offense as a whole should help him put up solid numbers. I’m shying away from his ADP as a top-10 fantasy running back, however.
Projection: 205.83 carries, 926.23 rushing yards, 10.91 rushing TDs, 22.50 targets, 17.78 receptions, 178.83 receiving yards, 0.00 receiving TDs
3.12 Amari Cooper, WR, Browns
Previous Picks: De’Von Achane, Breece Hall
Amari Cooper continues to put up numbers no matter where he plays or who his quarterback is. While we wish he could flash his full potential with an elite quarterback, he’s a reliable top-20 fantasy wide receiver.
Projection: 122.49 targets, 70.70 receptions, 1,135.40 receiving yards, 6.60 receiving TDs
Fantasy Football Mock Draft Round 4
4.1 Michael Pittman Jr., WR, Colts
Previous Picks: De’Von Achane, Breece Hall, Amari Cooper
Projection: 151.11 targets, 105.82 receptions, 1,057.77 receiving yards, 4.10 receiving TDs
4.2 Sam LaPorta, TE, Lions
Previous Picks: Jahmyr Gibbs, Puka Nacua, Derrick Henry
Projection: 112.34 targets, 80.33 receptions, 832.25 receiving yards, 9.00 receiving TDs
4.3 Christian Kirk, WR, Jaguars
Previous Picks: A.J. Brown, James Cook, David Montgomery
Projection: 127.18 targets, 82.67 receptions, 1,105.53 receiving yards, 6.42 receiving TDs
4.4 Stefon Diggs, WR, Texans
Previous Picks: Amon-Ra St. Brown, Rachaad White, Alvin Kamara
Projection: 112.30 targets, 74.71 receptions, 898.40 receiving yards, 6.08 receiving TDs
4.5 Josh Allen, QB, Bills
Previous Picks: Travis Etienne, Mike Evans, Josh Jacobs
Projection: 601.29 pass attempts, 4,461.35 passing yards, 31.47 passing TDs, 15.03 INTs, 617.80 rushing yards, 9.27 rushing TDs
4.6 Devin Singletary, RB, Giants
Previous Picks: Bijan Robinson, Travis Kelce, DeVonta Smith
Projection: 233.58 carries, 1,037.65 rushing yards, 6.00 rushing TDs, 52.70 targets, 40.50 receptions, 269.05 receiving yards, 1.00 receiving TDs
4.7 Garrett Wilson, WR, Jets
Previous Picks: Kyren Williams, Davante Adams, Isiah Pacheco
Projection: 148.15 targets, 88.89 receptions, 1,037.10 receiving yards, 5.93 receiving TDs
4.8 Jalen Hurts, QB, Eagles
Previous Picks: Justin Jefferson, Jonathan Taylor, Jaylen Waddle
Projection: 526.72 pass attempts, 3,942.30 passing yards, 22.47 passing TDs, 11.05 INTs, 649.80 rushing yards, 14.00 rushing TDs
4.9 Aaron Jones, RB, Vikings
Previous Picks: Ja’Marr Chase, Nico Collins, Raheem Mostert
Projection: 186.64 carries, 914.04 rushing yards, 5.60 rushing TDs, 46.48 targets, 34.86 receptions, 262.82 receiving yards, 2.67 receiving TDs
4.10 Joe Mixon, RB, Texans
Previous Picks: Tyreek Hill, Brandon Aiyuk, Nick Chubb
Projection: 218.42 carries, 878.47 rushing yards, 6.60 rushing TDs, 47.72 targets, 39.30 receptions, 288.62 receiving yards, 2.25 receiving TDs
4.11 Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Cardinals
Previous Picks: CeeDee Lamb, Saquon Barkley, D’Andre Swift
Projection: 125.02 targets, 86.25 receptions, 1,053.29 receiving yards, 6.88 receiving TDs
4.12 Jaylen Warren, RB, Steelers
Previous Picks: Christian McCaffrey, Deebo Samuel, D.K. Metcalf
Projection: 184.17 carries, 948.48 rushing yards, 4.94 rushing TDs, 62.75 targets, 52.19 receptions, 342.49 receiving yards, 1.26 receiving TDs
Fantasy Football Mock Draft Round 5
5.1 Patrick Mahomes, QB, Chiefs
Previous Picks: Christian McCaffrey, Deebo Samuel, D.K. Metcalf, Jaylen Warren
Projection: 642.77 pass attempts, 4,905.80 passing yards, 35.35 passing TDs, 11.61 INTs, 350.00 rushing yards, 2.00 rushing TDs
5.2 D.J. Moore, WR, Bears
Previous Picks: CeeDee Lamb, Saquon Barkley, D’Andre Swift, Marvin Harrison Jr.
Projection: 113.67 targets, 68.77 receptions, 1,136.70 receiving yards, 6.71 receiving TDs
5.3 Lamar Jackson, QB, Ravens
Previous Picks: Tyreek Hill, Brandon Aiyuk, Nick Chubb, Joe Mixon
Projection: 433.50 pass attempts, 3,391.42 passing yards, 22.70 passing TDs, 7.75 INTs, 832.05 rushing yards, 5.10 rushing TDs
5.4 Drake London, WR, Falcons
Previous Picks: Ja’Marr Chase, Nico Collins, Raheem Mostert, Aaron Jones
Projection: 136.49 targets, 85.05 receptions, 1,083.82 receiving yards, 5.60 receiving TDs
5.5 Kenneth Walker III, RB, Seahawks
Previous Picks: Justin Jefferson, Jonathan Taylor, Jaylen Waddle, Jalen Hurts
Projection: 215.05 carries, 940.54 rushing yards, 8.18 rushing TDs, 38.30 targets, 29.79 receptions, 225.55 receiving yards, 0.58 receiving TDs
5.6 James Conner, RB, Cardinals
Previous Picks: Kyren Williams, Davante Adams, Isiah Pacheco, Garrett Wilson
Projection: 204.10 carries, 953.15 rushing yards, 7.08 rushing TDs, 33.35 targets, 26.68 receptions, 170.41 receiving yards, 1.10 receiving TDs
5.7 DeAndre Hopkins, WR, Titans
Previous Picks: Bijan Robinson, Travis Kelce, DeVonta Smith, Devin Singletary
Projection: 128.78 targets, 76.83 receptions, 980.50 receiving yards, 7.70 receiving TDs
5.8 Chris Olave, WR, Saints
Previous Picks: Travis Etienne, Mike Evans, Josh Jacobs, Josh Allen
Projection: 129.10 targets, 80.40 receptions, 1,087.55 receiving yards, 4.85 receiving TDs
5.9 Tyler Lockett, WR, Seahawks
Previous Picks: Amon-Ra St. Brown, Rachaad White, Alvin Kamara, Stefon Diggs
Projection: 112.00 targets, 76.39 receptions, 1004.12 receiving yards, 7.12 receiving TDs
5.10 Jordan Addison, WR, Vikings
Previous Picks: A.J. Brown, James Cook, David Montgomery, Christian Kirk
Projection: 109.36 targets, 72.17 receptions, 922.47 receiving yards, 8.75 receiving TDs
5.11 Cooper Kupp, WR, Rams
Previous Picks: Jahmyr Gibbs, Puka Nacua, Derrick Henry, Sam LaPorta
Projection: 103.36 targets, 72.35 receptions, 829.56 receiving yards, 5.89 receiving TDs
5.12 George Kittle, TE, 49ers
Previous Picks: De’Von Achane, Breece Hall, Amari Cooper, Michael Pittman Jr.
Projection: 85.80 targets, 62.28 receptions, 856.41 receiving yards, 7.31 receiving TDs
