2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Nicholas Singleton
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Nicholas Singleton Read More »
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2026 NFL Draft Coverage: Nicholas Singleton Read More »
After years of proven success with my WR1 Analytical Model outperforming NFL Draft Capital at predicting future fantasy success of rookie wide receiver prospects, I unveiled the RB1 Analytical Model last year. Similar to my long-running WR1 model, which you can find here, this RB1 model was developed using a recipe of the most predictive advanced college statistics that prior NFL fantasy superstars exhibited. The goal of these analytical models is to outperform draft capital, as it should. After all, fantasy managers are trying to accumulate the most fantasy points. NFL teams are trying to win football games. For example, in 2024, Bucky Irving and Tyrone Tracy were drafted 6th and 12th in the NFL draft among running backs. The model ranked them 4th and 6th, respectively. You can find last year’s 2025 RB1 post-draft published model here. Our model was largely in line with draft capital, with seven of the first eight players selected in the NFL draft also in the model’s top 7. A big outlier came a little later. Our model ranked Jacory Croskey-Merritt 11th overall, despite the NFL drafting him 26th among all running backs. Now on to the 2026 class. This 2026 running back draft class isn’t good. It isn’t bad. No. It is downright atrocious. In these model series, I can typically find 15 “draftable” running backs and wide receivers with ease. Last year, 26 running backs were drafted. This year, even with a terrible overall 2026 class, I don’t have 15 running backs with a “draft-worthy” grade. You can find the rankings for
2026 RB1 Analytical Model Rookie Rankings: Running Backs 10 to 6 Read More »
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
Always Be Scouting — Episode 4: “The Post Delivers, Even in a Blizzard” Read More »
In this ~FREE~ article, @DffFrankPanthro covers the red flags, hidden gems, and stash plays in the 2026 dynasty rookie draft class.
Always Be Scouting – Episode 1 Bonus Article Read More »
Check out the top Devy performances from Week 11 in this DFF exclusive article by @jim_DFF.
Devy Players of the Week – Week 11 Read More »
We’re four weeks into the CFB season, and there’s enough intel available for another way-too-early 2026 Rookie Mock Draft. Without further ado, the DFF Army jumps in…
Another Way Too Early 2026 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft Read More »
@Evan_Kerr_ returns with The Devy Notebook series, covering the biggest risers and fallers in the Devy landscape following Week 1 of college football.
The Devy Notebook 2025: Volume 1 Read More »
@jim_DFF continues his Devy series with the prospects ranked 20-11 in DFF’s Devy Expert Rankings.
DFF Expert Devy Rankings 20-11 Read More »
@jim_DFF brings you a sneak peak of the 2026 rookie class with his “Way Too Early” dynasty rookie mock draft.
“Way Too Early” 2026 Dynasty Rookie Mock Draft Read More »
@force_fantasy takes an initial look at the 2025 RB Draft Class from an analytical standpoint to see which prospects show the most promise.
2025 Dynasty Rookie Draft Coverage: First look at the 2025 RB Class By the Numbers Read More »
@Evan_Kerr_ brings you all his devy notes following Week 10 in college football.
The Devy Notebook Vol. 10 Read More »
@Evan_Kerr_ gives you his biggest takeaways from a Devy perspective following the Week 4 CFB slate.
The Devy Notebook Week 4 Read More »
Welcome back to another installment of this spring game news and notes series. In part two of this two-part series, I will focus on the remaining teams from which I believe we can draw some relevant information as we make our way through the college football offseason. To reiterate a sentiment from the first part of this series, these games are glorified practices that should be used to find additional information about returning players with question marks and as a way to view new additions to a team.
College Football Spring Devy News and Notes: Part 2 Read More »
In Part 1 of this series, @jim_DFF gives you his top tier of RBs eligible for the 2025 NFL Draft, discussing devy value and future dynasty value.
Devy RB Tier Ranks: 2025 Draft Class, Part 1 Read More »
With 2023 coming to a close I’m going to be discussing my fantasy football New Year’s Resolutions. These are comprised of things I’ve learned from player evaluations, fantasy matchups, and reactions to past and present performance in the league.
New Year’s Resolutions: Dynasty Fantasy Football Edition Read More »
@DynastyPatrolHQ discusses his top four Devy RBs and looks at the collegiate running back landscape as a whole
We all know Marvin Harrison Jr. is the unquestioned WR1 in the 2024 draft class, but what about 2025? Evan Stewart is a name that has been on Devy players’ radars since his junior year of high school, and the hype has only increased since then. According to our expert Devy rankers at Dynasty Football Factory, Stewart is the WR5 overall in Devy and the WR2 in his class, behind Missouri’s Luther Burden. And Dynasty Nerds Consensus Rankings has Stewart valued even higher as the WR2 overall (behind MH Jr.) and the WR1 in his class. So just how good is this Texas native, and what can we reasonably expect from him at the NFL level? Let’s talk numbers to help answer that question.
Evan Stewart Devy Profile Read More »
With the collegiate regular season finally finished, the real work for us as dynasty managers has just begun. Even more so if your team is not competing in the playoffs. Later on in the offseason, we’ll deep dive into the 2023 prospects. But in this series, I’d like to profile the biggest names in college that we should be watching next year. We start with Freshman sensation, Quinshon Judkins.
Quinshon Judkins 2022 Devy Profile Read More »
Nicholas Singleton comes into Penn State already equipped with an NFL build at 6’0” 210 lbs. and the data shows we can expect RBs to gain anywhere from 10-15 lbs. in college. When the time that he is draft eligible comes, he will have prototypical workhorse size. One of his best attributes is his burst through the line of scrimmage and his effortless lateral agility without decelerating to make defenders miss while still keeping that top-end speed.
Four Devy RBs That Will Increase in Value Read More »