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Who should I draft for fantasy football in 2025? Fantasy football outlooks for Ashton Jeanty, Emeka Egbuka, Bhayshul Tuten, Quinshon Judkins, Tyler Warren, Jaylin Noel, Mason Taylor, Cam Skattebo, Dylan Sampson, Devin Neal, Jack Bech.
Who Should I Draft? Some common 2025 fantasy football draft decisions are regarding players like Ashton Jeanty, Emeka Egbuka, Bhayshul Tuten, Quinshon Judkins, Tyler Warren, Jaylin Noel, Mason Taylor, Cam Skattebo, Dylan Sampson, Devin Neal, Jack Bech. But not to worry, we are here to help make these decisions and build winning teams in 2025. Draft your optimal fantasy football teams for 2025. Our free Who Should I Draft? tool will help make your fantasy football draft decisions. Compare up to four NFL players, and we tell you who to draft... all free! Make the right decisions.
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Fantasy Football Draft Outlooks
Below are some fantasy football outlooks written by our NFL team here at RotoBaller, bringing you their fantasy football analysis and advice on which players to consider drafting in 2025:
Tyler Warren, TE, Indianapolis Colts
Indianapolis Colts rookie tight end Tyler Warren was selected with the team's 14th overall pick in the first round of the 2025 NFL Draft. The first thing that will frustrate fantasy managers about him won't be his talent, but the play of the team's quarterbacks. While Daniel Jones won the starting job over Anthony Richardson Sr., which should boost the overall passing attack, Jones has also struggled at the professional level, potentially limiting Warren's upside.
The Colts also have a crowded WR room, and distributed targets were frustratingly thin for fantasy managers last season. Warren had elite rushing upside in college for a tight end, though. There's been speculation that he could be good for six or more rushing touchdowns in his first season. He's a bulldozer with the ball in his hands, and that's good for something.
Warren might be a sneaky stud in standard (non-PPR) leagues, where his rushing value is more even with his receiving value, considering that zero points are awarded for receptions. While his QB room could limit his upside on a weekly basis, Warren is worth a look as a TE1 in the later rounds as he could emerge as the team's top option, especially in the middle of the field.
Mason Taylor, TE, New York Jets
The New York Jets chose tight end Mason Taylor with their 42nd overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. One of the biggest risers at any position throughout the pre-draft process, Taylor is a solid all-around TE who has few flaws in his game. He will be the Jets' starting tight end and could easily ascend as quarterback Justin Fields' secondary target behind Garrett Wilson. He will compete with Wilson, Josh Reynolds, Allen Lazard, and Tyler Johnson for targets in New York's passing game.
Taylor could carve out a significant role for the Jets and was praised by Wilson this offseason. "He's got great hands, he finds a way to be open when he needs to be," Wilson said. "I think he's got a bright future ahead of him. He's really going to help us this year. He came in ready."
Taylor is currently ranked TE27 in the latest RotoBaller rankings, making him a late-round flier in TE premium or deep league formats.
Cam Skattebo, RB, New York Giants
New York Giants running back Cam Skattebo had to wait until Round 4 to hear his name called in the 2025 NFL Draft. He will enter a backfield with another former Day 3 running back in Tyrone Tracy Jr., already in place as the starter. Additionally, the Giants still have veteran running back Devin Singletary, who figures to work into the rotation. Skattebo is a much different player than Tracy or Singletary. He brings a hard-hitting style to the backfield that is a necessary complement to the speed already in place. Since no running back in this offense has significantly set themselves apart, Skattebo has a chance to make a very meaningful difference right away.
Skattebo has thrived as an underdog throughout his entire football career, but he is nowhere near devoid of talent. Skattebo is fresh off a 1,711-yard and 21-touchdown season with Arizona State. He has yet to prove himself on an NFL field, but the blueprint is right in front of him. During training camp, Skattebo was limited with a hamstring injury but was able to make his professional debut in their final game against the Patriots.
The fantasy community seems to think the same thing as RotoBaller currently has Skattebo ranked as the RB41, which is in line with his ADP as a low-end RB3 or flex. However, given the time he missed, fantasy managers should expect Tracy to open the season as the clear starting option. Skattebo could become a high-upside bench stash as he could eventually carve out a role later in the campaign. As a result, it is best to avoid reaching for the rookie running back in drafts as he may not hold much value in the opening weeks.
Devin Neal, RB, New Orleans Saints
The New Orleans Saints chose running back Devin Neal late in the 2025 NFL Draft, with their 184th overall pick. Neal will slot in immediately as the team's RB3. Kendre Miller has been limited to 14 games over the past two seasons due to injuries.
Neal presumably might only have to stay healthy to leapfrog him on the depth chart, though. Still, RB Alvin Kamara will be the starter, and if he plays anything like he did last season, he will maintain his role as the clear RB1 and workhorse back on this team. Neal is currently third on the RB depth chart, but with Miller's injury history, he could easily slide in as Kamara's top backup.
Neal is worth taking a shot on in deep leagues or as a handcuff to Kamara's managers. The 22-year-old is RB78 in the latest RotoBaller rankings and is more of a dynasty stash heading into 2025 fantasy football drafts.
Ashton Jeanty, RB, Oakland Raiders
Ashton Jeanty's entrance into the Las Vegas backfield should immediately launch the explosive playmaker into a massive workload. Jeanty's excellent blend of vision, acceleration, and contact balance ignites his exceptional big-play ability, which should supply the perfect tonic for a rushing attack that ranked dead last in yards per game (79.8), yards per attempt (3.6), and rushing first downs per game (4.6), during 2024.
Jeanty became the first running back to be selected with a top 10 pick since 2018, and his significant draft capital was earned after he stockpiled 594 attempts (22.8 per game), 3,948 rushing yards (151.8 per game), and 43 rushing touchdowns in 2023-2024. Jeanty also accumulated 374 carries (26.7 per game) and erupted for the second-highest yardage total in FBS single-season history (2,601 yards/185.8 per game) during 2024. He also led all backs in carries of 15+ yards (36), missed tackles forced (152), and yards after contact (1,970).
Jeanty's extensive role in the Raiders' reconstructed offense will also be beneficial to fantasy managers who capitalize on their opportunity to seize him for their rosters. He should flourish in a restructured attack that will be designed by Chip Kelly, while remaining consistent with Pete Carroll's run-first philosophy. That should incentivize you to target him late in Round 1 in all redraft formats this season.
Who Should I Draft Tool
Read more about the Who Should I Draft tool here:
2025 Player Decisions. Today's focus in on specific players - Ashton Jeanty, Emeka Egbuka, Bhayshul Tuten, Quinshon Judkins, Tyler Warren, Jaylin Noel, Mason Taylor, Cam Skattebo, Dylan Sampson, Devin Neal, Jack Bech. These are some common searches for 2025 fantasy football drafts.
Using The Tool. This is a simple tool but very powerful. The first step is to enter the player names that you want to compare. In the first box, search for the first player name. In the second box, search for the second player name. Compare up to four NFL players at once, and then click the Who To Draft? button to see who the recommended draft picks are based on fantasy football rankings, projections and more.
Improvements For Who Should I Draft? You may have noticed, our Who Should I Draft? tool has gotten an overhaul. We've added lots of great features for you to give you as much information as possible to win your 2025 fantasy football drafts. You'll see NFL player tiles with headshots and bye weeks, stats and projections, ADPs, strength of schedule, enhanced search results with data to compare, and a slick interface. We hope you enjoy!
How It Works. Our RotoBaller staff puts together their preseason fantasy football rankings and projections based on their research, and update it constantly throughout the preseason. That information is the core data that is powering the decision-making in this tool. When you search for player names, you will only see those players that are ranked.
Scoring Formats. Fantasy football managers play in various types of leagues, and this tool allows you to choose whether it's PPR scoring, Half-PPR scoring, or Standard (Non-PPR) scoring. The second thing you want to do, is to select the scoring format. There are three small radio buttons (small circle), so click on the scoring format you prefer. The results may vary based on the scoring format you select.
Popular Draft Searches. Curious to see some tough draft decisions for 2025? Below you will find a list of some popular Who Should I Draft? searches that RotoBaller readers are looking at. Click any of the links to see the result and recommendation.
Popular Player Comparison Searches - Who To Draft
Below are some popular searches and comparisons from our Who To Draft tool for 2025 drafts for Ashton Jeanty, Emeka Egbuka, Bhayshul Tuten, Quinshon Judkins, Tyler Warren, Jaylin Noel, Mason Taylor, Cam Skattebo, Dylan Sampson, Devin Neal, Jack Bech:
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