Rookie Rankings 2027: The WR Class That Could Reshape Dynasty

Before you trade future rookie picks, make sure you understand what you’re getting into.

So how does the 2027 class stack up?

Right now, it looks loaded at WR, with some dynamic RB talent and some QBs who could climb with strong 2026 seasons. Early signs suggest this group presents more upside AND depth than the 2026 class.

That makes acquiring 2027 picks a potentially savvy move, especially in light of our 2027 NFL Mock Draft.

Just remember: Things change quickly in college football. Injuries, transfers, and breakout years all shift the dynasty landscape.

We’ll keep updating these 2027 dynasty rookie rankings as new names rise and fall during the college season. But here’s how things look right now.

75 Names to Know Before the 2027 Draft Hype Begins

These players have already flashed NFL ability and will be the top considerations for 2027 rookie drafts

1. Jeremiah Smith, WR, Ohio State

At just 18, Smith became the most dominant WR in college football back in 2025. He has been dominant his entire college career. Smith's mix of athleticism and ball skills calls to mind early-career Julio Jones. He’s the early favorite to become the 1.01 in 2027 rookie drafts and an instant fantasy difference-maker.

2. Cam Coleman, WR, Texas

Coleman flashed his high-end athletic potential at Auburn...now he is paired with QB Arch Manning at Texas. Coleman still presents raw technique in route running and catching the football, but improvement this year could push him into the top half of the first round. He has No. 1 WR potential on an NFL team.

3. Bryant Wesco, WR, Clemson

Wesco managed 708 receiving yards as a true freshman in a crowded room. He suffered a scary back injury that cost him most of the season in 2025, but Wesco will be back healthy for 2026. He will need to beat out teammate TJ Moore to become a first round pick, but Wesco's length and explosion makes him an upside player. 

4. Kewan Lacy, RB, Ole Miss

Lacy hit 1,567 and 24 rushing TDs in his first season as a starter for Ole Miss. He also added 29 catches, showcasing a true three-down threat who could play his way into the first round of the NFL Draft. Lacy's high-end explosion at 210 pounds makes him incredibly difficult to stop.

5. Jadan Baugh, RB, Florida

Baugh was the one shining spot on a struggling Florida offense in 2025. He had 1,170 rushing yards and 8 TDs on the ground. Baugh sits at 231 bounds while still showcasing NFL receiving ability. That should make him a high-end fantasy asset at the next level. He caught 33 passes last season and could be a physical specimen who becomes an NFL starter. 

6. Charlie Becker, WR, Indiana

Becker had some highlight catches last season sitting behind Omar Cooper Jr. and Elijah Sarratt. He profiles as a prototypical X (outside WR on the line) WR who can be a contested specialist. He also is a former track star who has NFL athleticism. His physicality and length makes Becker intriguing. 

7. Nick Marsh, WR, Indiana

Becker's teammate, Marsh, also has first round potential. He comes to Indiana from Michigan State where he led the team in receiving in each of the past two seasons. Marsh offers a big body with sharp route footwork who can get separation despite his size. His intriguing upside gives him difference making potential. 

8. Ahmad Hardy, RB, Missouri

Hardy would be in line with Lacy and Baugh, but he was shot in May. His timeline to return to football currently is unclear, but Hardy has NFL starter potential if he can fully recover. Hardy had 1,351 yards and 13 TDs for Louisiana-Monroe in 2024 and then transferred to Missouri. He dominated the SEC with 1,649 and 16 TDs last season. He won't add much in the receiving game (only 14 catches over the two seasons,) but Hardy has dominant run ability.

9. Trey'Dez Green, TE, LSU

A five-star blend of size (6’7, 240) and speed, Green could be the next dominant pass catching TE for fantasy. He was an elite red zone threat with 7 TDs last season. Now paired with HC Lane Kiffin, Green could have a huge season and be a top-20 NFL Draft pick.

10. Ryan Coleman-Williams, WR, Alabama

Coleman-Williams was a phenom as a true freshman in 2024, leading Alabama in receiving with 865 and 8 TDs. He had an awful year in 2025 with numerous drops, falling behind second round pick Germie Bernard. There is still potential for the slot WR, but he needs to rebound to be a top-50 pick in 2027. 

11.  TJ Moore, WR, Clemson
12. Isaac Brown, RB, Louisville
13. Mark Fletcher, RB, Miami
14. KJ Duff, WR, Rutgers
15. Arch Manning, QB, Texas
16. Dante Moore, QB, Oregon
17. Mario Craver, WR, Texas A&M
18. Jamari Johnson, TE, Oregon
19. Isaiah Sategna III, WR, Oklahoma
20. Hollywood Smothers, RB, Texas
21. Ryan Wingo, WR, Texas
22. Eugene Wilson III, WR, LSU
23. Justice Haynes, RB, Transfer
24. Julian Sayin, QB, Ohio State
25. Jayce Brown, WR, LSU
26. Duce Robinson, WR, Florida State
27. Terrance Carter, TE, Texas Tech
28. LJ Martin, RB, BYU
29. LaNorris Sellers, QB, South Carolina
30. Antwan Raymond, RB, Rutgers
31. Nate Frazier, RB, Georgia
32. Cooper Barkate, WR, Miami
33. Cameron Dickey, RB, Texas Tech
34. DJ Vonnahme, TE, Iowa
35. Darian Mensah, QB, Miami
36. Nyck Harbor, WR, South Carolina
37. Cam Cook, RB, West Virginia
38. DeSean Bishop, RB, Tennessee
39. Danny Scudero, WR, Colorado
40. Isaiah Horton, WR, Texas A&M
41. Wayne Knight, RB, UCLA
42. Eric Singleton Jr., WR, Florida
43. Nic Anderson, WR, LSU
44. Dorian Thomas, TE, Cal
45. CJ Carr, QB, Notre Dame
46. Cam Edwards, RB, Michigan State
47. Raleek Brown, RB, Texas
48. Tre Wisner, RB, Florida State
49. Aneyas Williams, RB, Notre Dame
50. Waymond Jordan, RB, USC
51. Brandon Inniss, WR, Ohio State
52. Caden Durham, RB, LSU
53. Kenny Johnson, WR, Texas Tech
54. Kaden Feagin, RB, Illinois
55. Amare Thomas, WR, Houston
56. CJ Baxter, RB, Kentucky
57. Jaden Greathouse, WR, Notre Dame
58. Darius Taylor, RB, Minnesota
59. Benjamin Brahmer, TE, Penn State
60. Jackson Harris, WR, LSU
61. Ian Strong, WR, Cal
62. Brendan Sorsby, QB, Texas Tech
63. Luke Reynolds, TE, Virginia Tech
64. Luke Hasz, TE, Ole Miss
65. Omarion Miller, WR, Arizona State
66. Decker DeGraaf, TE, Washington
67. Braylon Staley, WR, Tennessee
68. Caleb Odom, TE, Ole Miss
69. Jordan Marshall, RB, Michigan
70. Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Mississippi
71. Wyatt Young, WR, Oklahoma State
72. Kamari Moulton, RB, Iowa
73. Drew Mestemaker, QB, Oklahoma State
74. Carson Hansen, RB, Penn State
75. Evan Stewart, WR, Oregon

Next, let's take a position-by-position look at the 2027 rookie rankings ... 

Why This QB Class Is Further Ahead Than Most

The 2027 QB class could be one of the strongest groups we have seen in years.

Oregon's Dante Moore and Texas' Arch Manning will compete to be the top pick in the 2027 draft.

Ohio State's Julian Sayin could also put himself in the first round with his elite accuracy.

There are more that could even play their way into the first round. See our 2027 Superflex rookie rankings to get more details on the rest of the group.

Next-Gen RBs? We’ve Got a Few Worth Betting On

Several RBs flashed in 2025, showcasing three-down ability that could translate to the next level. 

• Kewan Lacy and Jadan Baugh look like the full package with SEC success.
• Ahmad Hardy has the between tackles ability (though he lacks receiving upside)
• Isaac Brown, Mark Fletcher, and Hollywood Smothers all could become Day 2 NFL Draft picks themselves.

The WR Class That Could Define Dynasty Drafts

This WR group could rival 2022 and 2024.

• Jeremiah Smith already feels like Ja’Marr Chase 2.0.
• Cam Coleman has the athleticism and mvoement skills to be an NFL starter
• Bryant Wesco, Charlie Becker, and Nick Marsh are just a few others who could ascend to becoming first round picks.

Looking to rebuild your WR stable? This is your class.

TEs Could Even Be a Strength

2025 & 2026 were both a strong TE group as an entire class. 2027 won't rival those, but it could provide some fantasy starters.

LSU's Trey'Dez Green has elite size and athleticism to emerge as a consistent receiving threat at the next level.

Oregon's Jamari Johnson outperformed Kenyon Sadiq late in the season and could emerge as a top-50 pick himself.

We even have another potential Iowa TE to emerge as a top prospect in DJ Vonnahme.

Keep an eye on the potential of this TE group. They could provide enough difference makers to add to 2027 rookie drafts.

Continue Building with These Dynasty Tools

Think your offseason work is done when your rookie draft ends? Not even close.

NOW is the time to improve your dynasty team.

Whether you're sitting on a playoff contender or looking at a rebuild, gaining value is critical. And we've got the dynasty tools to help you build a perennial powerhouse.

Check out this video to learn more: