2025 Fantasy Football Half-PPR FLEX Rankings: (Post-NFL Draft) - TreVeyon Henderson, Najee Harris, Michael Pittman Jr., Travis Etienne Jr., Emeka Egbuka

RotoBaller's 2025 fantasy football PPR FLEX rankings for redraft leagues. These are post-NFL Draft rankings for fantasy football RBs, WRs, and TEs..

At RotoBaller HQ, we are back with more fantasy football rankings to help you prepare for your upcoming drafts. We recently published half-PPR running backs, wide receivers, and tight end ranking articles. Now, we combine all three positions and provide the top 200 overall FLEX rankings. Below are our early 2025 fantasy football Half-PPR FLEX rankings for redraft leagues. Find out where key skilled positional players such as TreVeyon Henderson, Najee Harris, Michael Pittman Jr., Travis Etienne Jr., Emeka Egbuka, Ricky Pearsall, Josh Downs, Jonnu Smith, and Javonte Williams are listed. 

We're cranking away all year with fantasy football content. Check out our 2025 PPR fantasy football rankings, 2025 standard (non-PPR) fantasy football rankings, 2025 best ball fantasy football rankings, 2025 dynasty fantasy football rankings, 2025 superflex fantasy football rankings, and 2025 NFL rookie fantasy football rankings. Whatever you're interested in, we've got you covered.

RotoBaller's lead NFL analyst Nick Mariano has put together these initial 2025 Half-PPR rankings, which will, of course, be updated regularly throughout the NFL offseason. As injuries happen and depth charts shake up, be sure to check back in.

Editor's Note: Access RotoBaller’s trusted fantasy football rankings for PPR, Standard, Dynasty, Super Flex, and Best Ball formats. Get tiered cheat sheets, expert analysis, and player outlooks to dominate your draft from every angle.

2025 Fantasy Football Half-PPR FLEX Rankings

Fantasy Football Tight End Player Outlooks

Michael Pittman Jr., Indianapolis Colts

Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Michael Pittman Jr. is very talented, but he has never entered the conversation as an elite wide receiver. Early in his career, Pittman hovered around WR20 before turning in a WR13 finish in 2023. That season was primarily built on volume, as Pittman only recorded four touchdowns on 109 receptions.

With a chronic back injury and an inaccurate quarterback in Anthony Richardson in 2024, Pittman recorded just 808 receiving yards and three touchdowns. Richardson is in pole position to win the starting gig once again. Unless he has made huge strides this year, Pittman could end up in wide receiver purgatory once again. The Colts' other option under center is Daniel Jones, who could support Pittman as a low-end WR2, but that is likely about his ceiling.

Luckily, the concerns about Pittman are factored into his ADP. He is currently not even on the flex radar in redraft formats. RotoBaller currently ranks Pittman as the WR45, which is about where he should be valued. Given his talent and potential for improvement from Richardson or a move to Jones, he is worth a flyer.

- Quincy Milton III

Travis Etienne Jr., Jacksonville Jaguars

As a first-round draft pick in 2021, Jacksonville Jaguars running back Travis Etienne Jr. came into the NFL with high expectations. And despite a Lisfranc injury that caused him to miss his rookie season, he appeared set to meet them.

However, following an excellent 2022, Etienne has seen his efficiency decline and his backfield competition increase. Etienne played all 17 games in 2023 and received the lion's share of the carries, but averaged just 3.8 yards per carry and sputtered down the stretch. In 2024, things were even worse - Etienne was out-touched by backup Tank Bigsby, who was also the more effective of the two.

Overall, the former first-round pick had 558 yards and two touchdowns over 150 rushing attempts while catching 39 passes for 254 yards over 15 games. The 26-year-old also missed time last year due to a hamstring injury. On top of that, Etienne and Bigsby will have to compete with fourth-round rookie Bhayshul Tuten.

The Jaguars appear set on having a committee approach at the running back position, which could spell doom for Etienne's RB1 days in fantasy football. Even if his efficiency improves back to 2022 levels, Bigsby and Tuten will eat into his touches on early downs. While this may benefit Etienne on third downs, his lack of clear opportunity means you should stay away. He is currently RB35 in the latest RotoBaller running back rankings.

- Joey Sheiner

Emeka Egbuka, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Tampa Bay Buccaneers rookie wide receiver Emeka Egbuka might not have a huge breakout in Year 1, even if he plays well. He'll join a WR room with great talents in future Hall-of-Famer Mike Evans, the excellent Chris Godwin, second-year pro Jalen McMillan, and another rookie in WR Tez Johnson. For starters, it's unclear what Egbuka's role will be.

Godwin played primarily in the slot last season, and Egbuka profiles mostly as a power-slot WR. Egbuka's early-season volume will likely depend on the health of Godwin's ankle, which he broke early last season. Evans is also aging, but doesn't appear to have slowed down yet.

Johnson and McMillan are likely to be leapfrogged by the former Ohio State guy for the WR3 spot, though, meaning Egbuka could have a decent season. Still, in redraft, it's hard to be excited about him. Maybe next year, but there's just too much target competition right now. Egbuka comes in as WR65 in the latest RotoBaller redraft rankings.

- John Johnson

Najee Harris, Los Angeles Chargers

An offseason marriage between Najee Harris and the Los Angeles Chargers was a match made in heaven. Nearly 80 percent of the Chargers' running back attempts have been vacated, and the former Steeler's greatest ability, his availability, put him in line to bear 20+ touches per game.

However, Los Angeles didn't see this marriage lasting very long (a one-year contract) and found another suitor. Omarion Hampton, widely considered the second-best running back prospect in the 2025 NFL Draft, was selected 22nd overall. The veteran figures to be the starting running back when the Chargers take their first offensive snap of the regular season, but how long will it last?

Head coach Jim Harbaugh and offensive coordinator Greg Roman are notorious for establishing the run, so there may be enough opportunities for both Harris and Hampton to be RB2/Flex starters all season. The rookie could also siphon touches as the season progresses, cementing his status as the future of the backfield. Because of the division of labor, Harris is ranked as an RB3 for fantasy football drafts this summer.

--Andrew Ball

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