All-Access Content
Jadarian Price |Notre Dame |5’11, 203 lbs | 22 Years Old
Jadarian Price was drafted by the Seattle Seahawks, becoming the 2nd running back and 32nd overall player in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Jadarian Price stepped into a bigger role for Notre Dame in 2025 and made the most of it.
He finished with 674 rushing yards on 113 carries (6.0 YPC) and 13 total touchdowns, which tells you one thing right away — he knows how to find the end zone.
Even with a smaller workload, the efficiency stands out. He made the most of his touches and consistently picked up positive yardage.
He wasn’t heavily used in the passing game with just 6 receptions, but when he was targeted, he looked comfortable catching the ball.
This is a player who didn’t need a ton of volume to produce.
FILM
Jadarian Price is a clean, no-nonsense runner.
It starts with his vision and patience. He lets blocks develop and doesn’t rush the play. He’s not dancing around in the backfield trying to bounce everything outside. He stays controlled, finds the lane, and hits it.
Once he sees it, he goes. He’s a true north-south runner, and that shows up every time he touches the ball. He’s always looking to get upfield and pick up yards.
To access the rest of this article, login or become a member.
Fernando Mendoza | Indiana | 6’5”, 236 lbs | Age 23
Fernando Mendoza enters the 2026 NFL Draft as a high-IQ, pro-ready quarterback prospect, poised to step in and lead an NFL offense with confidence and poise.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
In his 2025 season at Indiana, Mendoza completed 273-of-379 passes (72.0%) for 3,535 yards, 41 touchdowns, and only 6 interceptions. He also added 276 rushing yards and seven touchdowns on the ground. Mendoza has a prolific Junior season, leading his team to a National Championship to pair with his Heisman trophy.
FILM
Mendoza is a highly effective pocket passer who identifies defenses rapidly, particularly when operating out of RPO-heavy schemes. He displays elite touch, specifically on seam routes and back-shoulder fades, placing the ball in areas where only his receivers can make plays. While not a dual-threat runner, he shows toughness in the pocket and enough mobility to pick up critical yardage when the play breaks down.
Fernando Mendoza | 2025 Highlights
Dynasty rookie draft season is here. DFF annual subscribers get exclusive access to our Dynasty Rookie Guide — analytic model scores, film reviews, and trait breakdowns for every key prospect. Click the image above to become an annual subscriber today and make every pick count.
ATHLETIC TESTING
Mendoza did not participate in the NFL Scouting Combine and opted against testing during his Pro Day.
To access the rest of this article, login or become a member.
Jeremiyah Love | Notre Dame | 6’0 , 212 lbs | May 31, 2005 (20 years)
Jeremiyah Love was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals, becoming the 1st running back and 3rd overall player in the 2026 NFL Draft.
COLLEGE PRODUCTION
Jeremiyah Love was a three-year player and an early-declare out of Notre Dame. After a promising freshman campaign, Love broke out as a sophomore in 2024, amassing over 1,300 scrimmage yards and 19 total touchdowns.
In 2025, Love improved upon his previous year’s raw stats in four fewer games, averaging over 114 yards and nearly two touchdowns per game. His elite production earned him the 2025 Doak Walker award and a third-place finish in the Heisman race.
Love has always been a highly efficient rusher, averaging 4.35 yards after contact per attempt (YCO/A) and .31 missed tackles forced per attempt (MTF/A) in his career. His 1.60 career yards per route run (YPRR) also suggests he’s a very competent receiving back.
To access the rest of this article, login or become a member.
Jordyn Tyson was a four-year college player who began with the Colorado Buffaloes in 2022 and transferred to finish his career with the Arizona State Sun Devils from 2023 to 2025. As a freshman, Tyson showed some flashes in the nine games that he played, catching 22 passes for 470 yards and 4 touchdowns prior to tearing his ACL, MCL, and PCL. After an injury-plagued 2023 season where he never saw the field, Tyson truly broke out in a Sun Devils uniform in 2024, catching 75 passes for 1,101 yards and 10 touchdowns. His 2025 season saw him take a significant step back in raw numbers, however. He caught only 61 balls for 711 yards and 8 touchdowns, but it is well known that he was limited by a hamstring injury for a couple of games.
FILM
If you ignore the injury history and only pay attention to his on-field work, Jordyn Tyson was one of the most dominant wide receivers in all of college football. He possesses a versatile skill set that allows him to thrive at all levels of the field. He has produced on the outside, in the slot, and in motion, which makes him a movable chess piece for any offensive coordinator. He is an elite athlete with exceptional body control and soft hands that can reel in any ball thrown his way. He lacks elite speed, but wins with an excellent release package and savvy route running. He also has a basketball background that shows up frequently on tape, particularly in the red zone.
Dynasty rookie draft season is here. DFF annual subscribers get exclusive access to our Dynasty Rookie Guide — analytic model scores, film reviews, and trait breakdowns for every key prospect. Click the image above to become an annual subscriber today and make every pick count.
ATHLETIC TESTING
Though Tyson did not do any on-field drills at the NFL Scouting Combine, he did host a pro day that left many NFL scouts salivating. He showed off his twitch, athleticism, explosiveness, and leaping ability that helped him to be successful throughout his college career. He did not do any athletic testing during his pro day, but he has been previously clocked around a 4.5s 40-yard dash and was able to bench press 26 times at the combine.
To access the rest of this article, login or become a member.
In this week’s episode of the Always Be Scouting show, the DFF […]
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 cover mailbag questions […]
@jim_DFF brings you a ~FREE~ sneak peek at some of the college prospects who made the Top 50 in DFF’s Expert Devy Ranks.
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 compare the rookie […]
Using his proprietary ranking model, @force_fantasy reveals the rookie RBs ranked 15 through 11 for dynasty fantasy football purposes.
Gain an edge in dynasty with @force_fantasy’s WR1 model. We reveal the data-driven rankings for WR 11-15 in the 2026 rookie class.
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 cover a three-round […]
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 discuss recent free agency moves and fantasy impact.
Get a FREE preview of the DFF 2026 Dynasty Rookie Draft Guide. Access expert scouting reports and rankings to dominate your dynasty draft.
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 break down their Top 12 incoming freshmen for 2026.
Here is my breakdown of Nick Singleton (Penn State) as […]
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 discuss NFL Combine results and dynasty impact.
Dynasty Startup Season is often reminiscent of beginning a new romantic relationship. In many ways, you’ve learned valuable lessons about what works and, more importantly, what doesn’t. You promise yourself you won’t repeat old mistakes. You tell yourself you’ll stay patient, trust your board, and not reach for the shiny new thing just because everyone else is swooning. And yet, when you’re finally on the clock, emotions tend to creep back in.
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 compare the 2025 and 2026 classes from a fantasy perspective and debate player values. #DFFArmy #AlwaysBeBuilding #AlwaysBeScouting #WinNowBragLater
Let’s just say it out loud: Justin Jefferson is being drafted like it’s still 2022. But it’s not 2022 anymore. And the numbers don’t care about reputation. I’m not saying Jefferson is bad. I’m not saying he suddenly forgot how to run routes. I am saying that fantasy managers are paying for a version of Jefferson that no longer exists — and may not be coming back, despite where he lands in NFL fantasy rankings. This is not my Packers’ bias coming into play – although I do enjoy seeing him fail. What this actually is is a classic case of name value outrunning production.
In this week’s episode of Always Be Scouting, @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 discuss possible future landing spots across the NFL.
First, let us look at how many wide receivers got drafted since 2010 in Rounds 4 and 5. There have been 120 guys drafted in Rounds 4 and 5 since 2010. Next, I looked at guys who scored fantasy points in college because we want guys who are going to score fantasy points. I looked at guys who scored 15 or more points because there seemed to be a big drop-off after that. After that, I looked at guys who broke out early in college. I picked 20 years old as my cut-off age, again, that seemed like a big drop off for the guys who broke out later than that. Lastly, I looked at their height, and the guys who were 71 inches tall or shorter were not doing well in the NFL, so I went with greater than 71 inches tall and narrowed down my list to something I am happy with.
@DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 talk Super Bowl results and 2025 NFL regular season award winners in this episode of Always Be Scouting.
In this ~FREE~ article, @DffFrankPanthro covers the red flags, hidden gems, and stash plays in the 2026 dynasty rookie draft class.
The Always Be Building Show is officially here. @DffFrankPanthro and @John_mancuso5 cover their 2026 dynasty rookie tiers in Episode 1.
@DynastyFFWolf makes his DFF debut with 4 affordable dynasty targets to buy this offseason. Read the full analysis in this FREE article!