Fantasy Football QB FFPC Draft Rankings

Last update . 3 hours ago . 12:51 PM EDT


#	Player	TM	BYE	FF Pts	ADP12	ADP10	GC	DIF	Comp	Att	PaYdsPassing	PaTD	INT	Pa1D	RuAtt	RuYdsRushing	RuTD	Ru1D	Fum
1	Josh Allen Draft Note Allen is the safest pick at the quarterback position, and it's not particularly close. He's finished QB1 and QB2 the last two seasons while playing all 34 games, and his consistency is remarkable—he's scored 20-plus fantasy points in 59% of games over that stretch with only four games below 10. His 2025 efficiency was elite: 93rd percentile in EPA per dropback and 87th percentile in CPOE, and the rushing remains the league's best fantasy cheat code at the position. Allen averaged 37.4 rushing yards per start with 14 rushing touchdowns last season. That's a RB2 season's worth of rushing touchdowns on top of 25 passing touchdowns, and it’s his third consecutive season with at least 12 rushing touchdowns. The Bills added D.J. Moore to a receiving corps that already includes Khalil Shakir and Dalton Kincaid, giving Allen arguably his deepest set of pass-catchers since Stefon Diggs was in Buffalo. He's going as the QB1 off the board with an overall ADP around pick 30, and that's the right price. The only question is whether you want to spend that draft capital on a quarterback when you could wait and get a value QB significantly later. But if you want the highest floor and the highest ceiling at the position, Allen is the pick. If the draft gets weird and the available options in the third round aren’t too appealing, then Allen is an extremely safe pick.	BUF	7	384	3.03	3.07	1	0	311	459	3670	24.6	8.7	176.5	97	505	10.1	32.9	3
2	Lamar Jackson Draft Note In 2024, Jackson was historically dominant—the overall QB1 at 25.5 points per game with 13 of 16 games over 20 points and zero games below 10. Then 2025 happened. Jackson missed five games, finished QB20 overall, and cratered in the second half of the season, averaging just 9.8 points per game after the midway point compared to 22.6 before it. The rushing, typically his fantasy floor, fell to 27.6 yards per start with just two rushing touchdowns—a fraction of his usual production. His efficiency slipped to the 60th percentile in EPA per dropback, still respectable but a far cry from the MVP-caliber play of the prior season. The offseason brings change. Isaiah Likely is gone, and while Mark Andrews is back, the Ravens are banking on rookie tight ends Ja'Kobi Lane and Elijah Sarratt to fill the void alongside him. New offensive coordinator Declan Doyle takes over play-calling duties. Zay Flowers remains a legitimate number-one receiver, but the overall supporting cast feels thinner than it was a year ago and he has missed 18% of his games in the last five seasons. Jackson is going as the QB2 with an overall ADP in the middle of the fifth round. The talent is undeniable—when healthy, Jackson has as high a ceiling as anyone in fantasy. But the second-half collapse, the reduced rushing, and a transitional roster make QB2 a price that carries more risk than it has in years.	BAL	13	359	4.09	5.05	2	0	264	412	3423	27.2	6.6	160.9	125	708	2.4	46.1	3
3	Joe Burrow Draft Note When Burrow is on the field, he's one of the best fantasy quarterbacks in football. He finished QB3 in 2024 at 22.5 points per game—his second top-four finish in three seasons—and was dominant down the stretch, averaging 26.4 points per game in the second half. His 2025 was derailed by injury yet again: he played just seven games, though his accuracy upon return was outstanding—91st percentile in CPOE and 73rd percentile in EPA per dropback. In the five games after coming back from his midseason absence (Weeks 13–17), he averaged 19.5 points per game, suggesting the arm talent was still very much intact. The problem is that the arm talent has never been the question. Burrow has missed 16 games over the last three seasons, and that kind of volatility is difficult to build a roster around, especially at a QB3 ADP. The rushing offers almost nothing—5.1 yards per game last season, 11.8 in 2024, 8.8 in 2023—so he's mostly pass-dependent, which makes him more vulnerable to bad game scripts and low-volume weeks than the dual-threat quarterbacks going around him. On the other hand, Ja'Marr Chase is the best receiver in fantasy football, Tee Higgins gives him an elite second option, and the Bengals' defense has a way of keeping Burrow in high-volume passing situations. At QB3, the ceiling is there—he's finished top four twice in four full seasons—but you're paying a premium that doesn't account for the very real chance he misses a month.	CIN	6	341	5.09	6.07	4	1	403	573	4122	31.7	9.4	205.7	45	135	0.7	8.8	3
4	Drake Maye Draft Note Maye's second-year leap was one of the best stories of the 2025 season. After taking over as a rookie in Week 6 of 2024 and posting QB15 numbers the rest of the way, he exploded into the overall QB2 last season at 21.0 points per game—and he did it with arguably the weakest supporting cast of any top-10 quarterback. His efficiency was staggering: 100th percentile in both EPA per dropback and CPOE among qualified passers, meaning he was literally the most efficient and most accurate passer in football. He threw for 4,394 yards and 31 touchdowns while completing 72 percent of his passes, and he added 28.1 rushing yards per start with four rushing touchdowns on the ground. Perhaps most impressive was the consistency—Maye scored 20-plus points in nine of 16 games and never once dipped below 10. The Patriots have started to build around him. Romeo Doubs was added as a steady possession receiver, Hunter Henry returns, and if the rumored A.J. Brown trade materializes, this offense goes from interesting to dangerous. Even without Brown, Maye proved last year that he can produce elite fantasy numbers with limited weapons, which means any upgrade to the skill positions is pure upside. He's going as the QB7, and that feels like a significant discount for a quarterback who finished QB2 with the best efficiency metrics in the NFL. If Brown lands in New England, Maye immediately enters the conversation with Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson as a top-three pick at the position. Even without him, the rushing floor and the accuracy make Maye one of the safest bets to outperform his ADP.	NE	11	340	5.10	6.08	3	-1	324	451	3753	25.6	11.0	181.3	99	423	3.2	27.5	3
5	Jayden Daniels Draft Note Daniels was electric as a rookie in 2024, finishing as the overall QB4 at 22.0 points per game with 10 of 16 games over 20 points. Then injuries derailed his sophomore season. He appeared in just seven games in 2025, finishing QB33 overall, but the per-game production when fully healthy was still impressive—he averaged 19.6 points in his four full games and posted 17.7 and 15.2 in two additional contests where he played only 69 and 88 percent of the snaps, respectively. The efficiency metrics in his limited action (47th percentile EPA, 24th percentile CPOE on just 186 attempts) are hard to read much into given the small sample and the fact that he was clearly battling through injuries. The rushing was still there: Daniels averaged a staggering 47.2 rushing yards per start with two touchdowns. The supporting cast has turned over. Terry McLaurin remains the alpha, and the Commanders possibly upgraded at tight end by bringing in Chigoziem Okonkwo to replace Zach Ertz. They lost Deebo Samuel but drafted Antonio Williams and added Rachaad White and Jerome Ford to reshape the backfield. It's a transitional roster, but Daniels' rushing ability gives him a floor that's almost impossible to replicate at the position. He's going as the QB4, and that's a price built entirely on the 2024 version of Daniels. If he's healthy, the rushing alone makes him a weekly QB1.	WAS	7	336	6.01	7.01	5	0	307	462	3389	22.4	9.0	165.8	125	646	3.5	42.1	3
6	Justin Herbert Draft Note Herbert has settled into low-end QB1 territory, finishing QB13 and QB9 the last two seasons. His passing efficiency was middling last year—53rd percentile in EPA per dropback, 60th percentile in CPOE—but the big story was his legs. Herbert rushed for a career-high 498 yards (31.1 per game) and two touchdowns, and wants to keep running. That's meaningful for his fantasy outlook because the rushing floor is what separates the elite fantasy quarterbacks from the pack. The Chargers have a solid receiving corps with Ladd McConkey, Quentin Johnston, and second-year players Tre Harris and Oronde Gadsden, and they added Brenan Thompson in this year's draft and David Njoku late in free agency. Mike McDaniel will be calling the plays, and has said that he would like Herbert to get the ball out more quickly and not have so much on his shoulders. Reading between the lines, this sounds like less running to me, but Herbert will still need to scramble and will pick his spots to use his legs. Where I think McDaniel can really help is Herbert’s efficiency. Herbert averaged 7.3 yards per attempt last season and has a career 7.2 YPA. McDaniel took over the Dolphins’ offense in 2022 and took Tua Tagovailoa from a career-to-date 6.6 YPA to 8.9 YPA in his first season. I’m not expecting that sort of leap for Herbert, but he could be a lot more productive as a passer under McDaniel, and that could offset a loss of rushing production.	LAC	7	333	8.03	9.07	7	1	325	487	3885	24.2	8.8	186.3	71	392	1.9	25.5	3
7	Dak Prescott Draft Note Prescott had a strong bounce-back season in 2025, finishing QB5 at 19.6 points per game after an injury-shortened QB31 the year before. His efficiency was excellent—89th percentile in EPA per dropback and 76th percentile in CPOE—and he was remarkably steady, averaging 19.2 points per game in the first half and 20.0 in the second. Nine of 16 games went over 20 points, and he only dipped below 10 twice. CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens give him two legitimate weapons on the outside, Jake Ferguson is a reliable tight end, and Brian Schottenheimer runs a pass-heavy offense that keeps Prescott in high-volume situations all season. The only structural concern is the lack of rushing—11.1 yards per start and two touchdowns last year—which makes him entirely dependent on passing volume and touchdown rate, both of which can fluctuate. He's going as a midrange QB1 for a player who finished QB5 last year and QB4 in 2023. The Cowboys are going to throw the football, and when they do, he's likely to be efficient.	DAL	14	332	7.12	9.04	11	4	371	548	4137	28.5	12.0	201.8	44	156	1.3	10.2	3
8	Jalen Hurts Draft Note Hurts has been one of the most bankable fantasy quarterbacks in football, finishing QB6 and QB7 the last two seasons while playing nearly every game. His per-game average dipped from 21.0 to 18.7 points last year, but the rushing production continued to anchor his floor—27.2 yards per start with eight rushing touchdowns, giving him RB-caliber value on the ground alone. His accuracy was strong (82nd percentile in CPOE) and the efficiency was solid (67th percentile in EPA per dropback), though the second half of last season was uneven, as he averaged 21.7 points in the first eight games and 15.7 the rest of the way. The big question heading into 2026 is the receiving corps. If A.J. Brown is traded as expected, Hurts loses his most dangerous downfield weapon. However, the Eagles moved up in the first round to nab Makai Lemon and added Dontayvion Wicks and Hollywood Brown. DeVonta Smith is more than capable of stepping into the WR1 role and Dallas Goedert provides a reliable safety valve. Saquon Barkley's presence in the backfield also takes pressure off the passing game entirely. Despite the imminent loss of Brown, Hurts once again looks like a rock-solid QB1.	PHI	10	331	6.07	7.07	6	-2	291	439	2993	21.8	6.3	149.2	118	468	8.9	30.5	3
9	Brock Purdy Draft Note Purdy is one of my favorite values at the position. He was the QB24 last season, but he only played eight games—and in those eight games, he was the overall QB2 on a per-game basis at 21.5 points per game. He closed the season on a tear, posting 26.2, 30.9, and 36.9 fantasy points in his final three games. His efficiency metrics were elite: 96th percentile in EPA per dropback and 98th percentile in CPOE among 45 qualified passers. The 49ers lost Jauan Jennings but added Mike Evans and Christian Kirk, and Ricky Pearsall is back for a full season. George Kittle is recovering from a torn Achilles and the hope is that he'll be ready for Week 1. Christian McCaffrey rounds out a receiving corps that should give Purdy plenty to work with. He’s going off the board as a high-end QB2, and that's a steal for a quarterback who has finished QB6 and QB9 on a per-game basis in his last two healthy seasons and was the QB2 per game last year. Durability is the only real concern, but as a ninth-round pick, it’s easy to back him up with another quality passer in the next few rounds and run with a committee.	SF	8	328	8.09	10.03	12	3	328	488	4012	25.0	15.4	191.2	56	240	3.1	15.6	3
10	Trevor Lawrence Draft Note Lawrence has quietly put together a strong case as one of the most undervalued quarterbacks at his price point. After back-to-back injury-shortened seasons, he returned healthy in 2025 and finished QB4 overall at 19.7 points per game—and the second-half surge was striking, improving from 16.6 points per game before the midpoint to 22.7 after it. The rushing is underrated: Lawrence averaged 21.6 yards per start with nine rushing touchdowns last season, a number that rivals some of the best dual-threat weeks at the position. His accuracy still lags—29th percentile in CPOE—but the EPA per dropback (69th percentile) and the touchdown production suggest he makes enough plays where it counts. The Jaguars lost Travis Etienne but added Chris Rodriguez to help carry the backfield load, and it's Year 2 with Liam Coen, who is making the case that he’s one of the best offensive minds in the league. The receiving corps features Brian Thomas Jr. as a possible WR1, Jakobi Meyers as a reliable slot option, the efficient Parker Washington, and Travis Hunter, who has the talent to produce, provided he gets enough run on offense. Lawrence is going as a midrange QB1, and given his QB4 finish last year and the rushing floor he provides, that price looks fair. If the second-year Coen offense unlocks another level, there's top-five upside here once again.	JAX	7	327	8.05	9.09	10	0	302	510	3553	23.8	12.6	170.9	74	340	5.5	22.2	3

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Who has the best FFPC rankings?

Taking home the trophy in your high-stakes FFPC league requires a strategic edge. 4for4 equips you with the tools to dominate, boasting a proven track record of accuracy.

Leading the charge is John Paulsen, their Director of Forecasting and a two-time "Most Accurate Expert" by FantasyPros (2010 & 2014). His consistent excellence is undeniable, with runner-up finishes in 2011 & 2019 and Top 4 placements in four additional years.

But 4for4 goes beyond accolades. Their secret weapon? Cutting-edge analytics. They leverage sophisticated models that factor in offensive schemes, strength of schedule, and player talent specifically tailored for the competitive landscape of FFPC. The result? Measurable, objective rankings you can rely on to outsmart your opponents and dominate your FFPC draft.

Don't settle for generic rankings in a competitive league like FFPC. Elevate your draft game with 4for4's insights and outscore the competition all season long.

What is the best draft position in FFPC drafts?

Unfortunately, there's no single "best" draft spot in leagues with premium tight end scoring like FFPC. The ideal position depends on several factors that can influence player value.

Here are some general draft approaches to consider:

TE Aggressive Approach (Top 3-5 Picks):

Pros: Guarantees you a dominant tight end who can single-handedly win you weeks.

Cons: Might miss out on top talent at other positions.

Balanced Approach (Mid-First Round):

Pros: Offers flexibility to secure a strong tight end alongside another elite player.

Cons: Top tight ends might be gone, forcing a decision between a lesser tight end or a high-value player at another position.

Value Approach (Late First Round/Early Second Round):

Pros: Allows you to prioritize running backs and wide receivers, potentially finding a reliable tight end with high target volume later.

Cons: Relies on finding a quality tight end later, which might be risky depending on the draft pool depth.

What is the best draft strategy for FFPC drafts?

The "best" draft strategy for FFPC drafts isn't a one-size-fits-all approach, but rather a combination of factors that consider the scoring format (Full PPR for WRs and RBs, and 1.5 PPR for TEs), draft position, and player availability. Here's a breakdown to help you dominate your FFPC draft:

Early Rounds (Top 12 Picks):

Dual-Threat Running Backs: In PPR, these players are gold. They churn out yards on the ground and rack up receptions, providing consistent scoring. Think Christian McCaffrey.

Elite Wide Receivers: Target WR1s with a history of high receptions. Their consistent involvement translates directly to fantasy points. Players like CeeDee Lamb or Justin Jefferson are ideal targets.

Tight End: With 1.5 PPR scoring for the position, be sure to prioritize one or more TEs sooner than you normally would.

Depth at Running Back & Wide Receiver: Continue bolstering your skill positions by adding reliable players with upside potential.

Late Rounds & Beyond:

High-Upside Players: Take a chance on rookies or players in new, pass-happy offenses who might be poised for a breakout year.

Stacking: Consider "stacking" your team with players from the same high-powered offense (QB & WR or RB & TE). This can lead to massive point spikes when that offense performs well, but be mindful of potential inconsistency.

What is FFPC ADP?

In FFPC leagues, ADP (Average Draft Position) becomes your ultimate draft day cheat sheet. It reveals the average round where fantasy managers are snatching up pass-catching machines since the scoring is PPR with TE premium. By tracking FFPC-specific ADP, you gain a superpower: the ability to predict when your target wide receivers, running backs, and tight ends will be off the board. This intel lets you strategize your picks effectively and maximize value throughout the draft.

Who has the most accurate FFPC rankings?

Winning a high-stakes FFPC league requires a strategic edge. Enter 4for4, your secret weapon for draft domination. Led by John Paulsen, their Director of Forecasting and a two-time "Most Accurate Expert" by FantasyPros (2010 & 2014), their team boasts a proven track record of success. Paulsen's consistent excellence is undeniable, with runner-up finishes in 2011 & 2019 and Top 4 placements in four additional years.

4for4 leverages sophisticated models specifically tailored for the competitive landscape of FFPC drafts. These models factor in offensive schemes, strength of schedule, and player talent to give you the insights you crave. The result? Measurable, objective rankings you can rely on to outsmart your opponents and dominate your FFPC draft.

Don't settle for generic rankings in a competitive league like FFPC. Elevate your draft game with 4for4's insights and outscore the competition all season long.

What is the best first-round pick in FFPC Drafts?

In PPR leagues, the best first-round pick is typically a player like Christian McCaffrey or CeeDee Lamb, who offer large volume which assures a high floor and ceiling. This makes them highly valuable in PPR formats to provide consistent points each week. In FFPC leagues, you have to also consider a high-volume TE like Travis Kelce or Sam LaPorta since they are awarded 1.5 points per reception.