2025 Fantasy Football Dynasty Wide Receiver Rankings: (Post-NFL Draft) - Malik Nabers, Travis Hunter, Ladd McConkey, Drake London, Mike Evans

RotoBaller's 2025 fantasy football dynasty wide receiver rankings. These post-NFL Draft dynasty WR rankings are for dynasty drafts, rookie drafts and more.

The wide receiver position is the deepest in all fantasy football formats, so navigating this group of players can be tricky. We're here to help you identify offseason risers and fallers with our updated 2025 fantasy football dynasty wide receiver rankings after the 2025 NFL Draft. In the rankings below, find out where key dynasty pass-catchers such as Malik Nabers, Travis Hunter, Rashee Rice, Ladd McConkey, Drake London, and Mike Evans stand among all other top 200 WRs.

The fantasy football dynasty WR rankings are consensus staff rankings by Matt Donnelly, Jorden Hill, Chris Gregory, and Matt Terrelle. Bookmark the leading fantasy football rankings portal and check back regularly for updates.

In addition to these dynasty rankings, be sure to check out our team's fantasy football dynasty articles and analysis -- we discuss all things dynasty! Most importantly, our brand new free mobile app is a must-have -- download it and configure your notifications. We deliver all the top NFL news, injuries, and fantasy analysis 24x7 with our free push notification alerts!

Editor's Note: RotoBaller’s Dynasty content delivers year-round dynasty fantasy football rankings, trade advice, rookie analysis, and player outlooks. Build a title-winning roster with sleepers, stash targets, and our full dynasty fantasy football guide.

2025 Dynasty Wide Receiver Rankings for Fantasy Football

Be sure also to check out our 2025 fantasy football rankings dashboard. It's already loaded up with tons of other great rankings. In case you missed it, you can also see our Best Ball rankings and 2025 NFL Rookie rankings.

Dynasty Fantasy Football WR Risers

Jerry Jeudy, Cleveland Browns

Jeudy was one of the more surprising winners after the NFL Draft. For weeks, it seemed like Cleveland was a lock to draft Travis Hunter with the second overall pick. Looks can be deceiving, though, and it soon became clear that the Browns were very much open to dealing their first-round pick. That came to fruition when the Jacksonville Jaguars swooped in and made a trade with the Browns to select Hunter.

After this turn of events, it sure looks like Jeudy is poised to return as the Browns' WR1 following a career year in 2024. Jeudy posted a 90-1,229-4 line on 145 targets last year. He set career highs in receptions and receiving yards and finished as the PPR WR12.

While Jeudy survived the NFL Draft, Cleveland did sign free-agent receiver Diontae Johnson to a one-year contract shortly after the NFL Draft concluded. Johnson is a very talented player, but he bounced around multiple teams last year, mostly due to a poor attitude. When he was given playing time, he was still able to produce and looked just as good as he always has.

Jeudy dodged a major bullet in the form of Travis Hunter, but he could still lose targets to Johnson. He’s always drawn targets at a high clip when on the field and is a very real threat to Jeudy. Given his rather poor 2024 season, many gamers might be overlooking Johnson’s addition. This could mean the sell-high window on Jeudy has been extended for at least a bit longer.

- Dave Ventresca

Jauan Jennings and Ricky Pearsall, San Francisco 49ers

Deebo Samuel Sr. was traded this offseason, moving Jauan Jennings and Ricky Pearsall up a peg on the pecking order. Considering Jennings's splits when Samuel or Aiyuk were out of the 49ers' lineup, you have a league winner. During Weeks 10-17, Jennings accounted for a 28.5% target share and an air yards share of 34%. During the season, Jennings finished with 198.5 fantasy points and averaged 14.4 fantasy points per game over that eight-game stretch.

In six contests where the 49ers feature Jennings, Pearsall, and George Kittle with Brock Purdy under center, Pearsall averaged 9.6 fantasy points per game and a first-read target share of 17.6%. Meanwhile, Jennings saw an insane 31.3% first-read target share and 13.5 fantasy points per.

Sure, Christian McCaffrey's return somewhat caps both Pearsall and Jennings' ceilings, but McCaffrey has missed significant time in recent years, and opportunity is just one play away.

- Matt Donnelly

Dynasty Fantasy Football WR Fallers

DJ Moore, Chicago Bears

How many mouths are too many? For Caleb Williams, there is no such thing. For DJ Moore and even Rome Odunze, the Bears are replacing Keenan Allen with Luther Burden III and Colston Loveland with their first and second-round selections.

In 2024, Moore accounted for a 24.4% target share, a receiving market share of 27.2%, and had a 30% team touchdown market share. With the additional mouths to feed in this offense, fantasy managers should expect some regression regarding Moore's fantasy outlook in 2025, with more repercussions potentially coming in the 2026 season.

It is unlikely to happen, but Chicago could save more than $20 million against its cap should it find a trade partner after June 1. Again, I'm not saying it happens, but sometimes you have to follow the money.

- Matt Donnelly

Jalen McMillan, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

This has not been the best offseason for McMillan. He closed the 2024 season on a high note and posted five straight top-19 finishes to close the year. With veteran Chris Godwin set to hit free agency, it looked like McMillan was a rising dynasty star.

As things turned out, this may have been McMillan’s peak dynasty value. In an unexpected move, Godwin reportedly left $30 million on the table by turning down an offer from the New England Patriots and signing a team-friendly deal to return to Tampa Bay. If that wasn’t bad enough, the team then used its first-round pick in the 2025 NFL Draft to select Ohio State wide receiver Emeka Egbuka.

Gross. This is a tough blow for McMillan’s backers. He went from being a potential breakout candidate to a WR3. Following the selection of Egbuka, it’s now unknown what kind of role he will have in Tampa Bay's offense. Does the team still believe in him? Is he still in the long-term plans? It’s tough to look at the selection of Egbuka and the re-signing of Godwin and not question McMillan's standing with the team.

- Dave Ventresca

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