Fantasy Football QB Standard Draft Rankings

Last update . 16 minutes ago . 02:54 PM EDT


#	Player	TM	BYE	FF Pts	ADP12	ADP10	GC	DIF	Comp	Att	PaYdsPassing	PaTD	INT	Pa1D	RuAtt	RuYdsRushing	RuTD	Ru1D	Fum
1	Lamar Jackson Draft Note Jackson was the overall QB1 last season after a QB3 finish in 2023. He was the QB5 on a per-game basis in an injury-shortened 2022, and was the QB8 on a per-game basis in an injury-shortened 2021. And that’s the only concern with Jackson–his tendency to get nicked up, though he has only missed one game in the last two seasons. All of the key pieces are back–Zay Flowers, Rashod Bateman, Mark Andrews, and Isaiah Likely–and the Ravens added DeAndre Hopkins to help move the chains. Jackson should have another elite season.	BAL	7	344	2.12	3.04	2	1	276	407	3609	27.7	5.9	169.3	116	840	3.7	54.7	3
2	Josh Allen Draft Note Working backward, Allen has finished QB2, QB1, QB2, and QB1 in the last four seasons. He’s done it with a plethora of different receivers, and he has a decent crew to throw to again this season. Khalil Shakir, Keon Coleman, Curtis Samuel, Dalton Kincaid, and Dawson Knox are all back, and the Bills added Joshua Palmer and Elijah Moore to the mix. I’m expecting another high-end season for Allen.	BUF	7	343	3.01	3.05	1	-1	322	499	3813	28.7	10.5	183.2	107	532	8.2	34.6	3
3	Jalen Hurts Draft Note Hurts finished as the fantasy QB6 but missed most of Week 16 and all of Week 17. His 22.2 points per game in his 14 non-injury games would have been the fourth-highest average, just ahead of Jayden Daniels. With Saquon Barkley in tow, the Eagles were more run-oriented in 2024, and Hurts’s pass attempts dropped from 31.6 per game in 2023 to 25.5 last year. If his pass attempts remain that low, he will have a tough time challenging Lamar Jackson and Josh Allen for an overall QB1 finish, especially with Barkley keeping his rushing touchdowns in check. He’s still a rock-solid, high-end QB1 even if his ceiling isn’t as high these days.	PHI	9	335	4.03	4.09	4	1	305	456	3455	23.5	10.9	167.9	137	591	11.9	38.5	3
4	Jayden Daniels Draft Note My top quarterback target in last year’s fantasy drafts didn’t disappoint, finishing QB4 after being drafted in the QB10-QB12 range all summer. This year, he’ll have another weapon to throw to thanks to the Commanders’ trade for Deebo Samuel. The Commanders also drafted Jaylin Lane in the fourth round to shore up the team’s WR depth.	WAS	12	329	3.06	3.10	3	-1	331	483	3548	27.2	9.8	174.8	130	806	4.0	52.5	3
5	Joe Burrow Draft Note Burrow was the fantasy QB3 last season after an injury-shortened QB23 finish the year before. He was the QB4 in 2022 and the QB6 in 2021, so he has a history of midrange QB1 finishes. The defense isn’t particularly good and the Bengals re-signed Tee Higgins, so Burrow has all of his weapons back. I’m expecting another strong season from Burrow and Co.	CIN	10	305	4.07	5.03	5	0	408	576	4174	32.8	9.6	208.3	39	191	2.0	12.5	3
6	Baker Mayfield Draft Note Mayfield rounds out the Top 6, which is not something I ever thought I’d be saying after his career began to go sideways in his fourth season. But he has finished QB5 and QB9 the last two seasons, has one of the best receiving corps–Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, Emeka Egbuka, Jalen McMillan, and Cade Otton–in the league, and he can run a little bit (378 yards, 3 rushing touchdowns last season). My only concern is that he’s on his third offensive coordinator in three years, but new OC Josh Grizzard was promoted from within and was the pass game coordinator last season. Mayfield should post midrange QB1 numbers once again.	TB	9	304	7.02	8.04	7	1	345	500	3924	33.6	12.8	190.4	53	326	1.9	21.2	3
7	Patrick Mahomes Draft Note Over the past two seasons, Mahomes has finished QB7 (2023) and QB10 (2024) after three straight top-4 finishes in 2020-22. He seems to be settling into midrange QB1 territory, but we know he has overall QB1 upside. Rashee Rice is back, which helps, especially given the apparent decline of Mahomes’ go-to target, Travis Kelce. Xavier Worthy is a weapon, and Hollywood Brown rounds out a good starting receiving unit. Mahomes’ touchdown percentage and passing volume are both down relative to his fantasy hayday, and that’s not a recipe for an elite-level finish.	KC	10	283	5.12	6.10	6	-1	381	566	3913	29.2	12.6	195.2	57	301	1.7	19.6	3
8	Bo Nix Draft Note Nix finished QB9 on the season, but after a rough start, he was the fantasy QB5 from Week 5 on. He has dual-threat ability and scored at least 16.1 fantasy points in 10 of his last 13 games. “Good” rookie quarterbacks tend to regress a bit in year two–fantasy points drop on average by 6.3%– but the Broncos added Evan Engram in free agency and two receiving weapons–second-round RB RJ Harvey and third-round WR Pat Bryant–in the Draft, and that could offset a sophomore regression.	DEN	12	282	7.08	8.10	8	0	338	502	3393	28.3	12.3	170.3	86	394	4.0	25.6	3
9	Kyler Murray Draft Note Murray finished as the QB11 last year after a seven-game, QB26 finish the year before. (He was QB10 on a per-game basis in 2023.) Last year, he played a full season after missing 18 games in his previous three seasons. He’s a good fantasy asset thanks to his quickness, speed, and ability to run the ball. He has averaged 30+ yards rushing in four straight seasons and has 16 rushing touchdowns in that span.	ARI	8	276	8.01	9.05	9	0	336	489	3529	20.1	10.9	174.9	74	531	4.8	34.5	3
10	Justin Fields Draft Note Somewhat limited as a passer, Fields still projects to be a solid fantasy quarterback provided he can hold onto the starting job in New York. In six starts for the Steelers, Fields was the fantasy QB6 at the time that Russell Wilson was installed as the rest-of-season starter. In those six starts, Fields threw five touchdowns and rushed for 289 yards and another five scores. That rushing upside makes him a dangerous fantasy asset. As the Bears' starter from 2022 to 2023 (28 starts), Fields racked up the ninth-most fantasy points with the seventh-highest per-game average, so he's done it before. He'll be ranked as a low-end fantasy QB1 as long as he's projected to start for the Jets.	NYJ	9	273	9.02	10.08	10	0	241	386	2742	17.8	8.3	133.1	166	814	5.7	53.0	4

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Who should I draft in non-PPR fantasy football?

In non-PPR (standard) leagues, drafting players who can consistently score touchdowns and rack up yardage is key. Target running backs who are workhorses for their teams, as they often get the most touches. Players like Breece Hall, Bijan Robinson, and Christian McCaffrey are prime choices. Wide receivers who are primary targets in high-scoring offenses, such as CeeDee Lamb and Tyreek Hill, also hold significant value. Remember to balance your roster with reliable starters and high-upside picks to ensure depth and flexibility.

Who has the best non-PPR fantasy football rankings?

4for4 has proven to be highly consistent in both their preseason and in-season rankings, which is paramount for success in fantasy football. John Paulsen, 4for4’s Director of Forecasting was named the Most Accurate Fantasy Football Expert by FantasyPros in both 2010 and 2014 and was the runner-up in 2011 and 2019. In 2012, 2015, 2017, and 2020 he finished among the top four rankers.

The forecasting process at 4for4 places emphasis on teams’ offensive tendencies, strength of schedule, and athlete talent via predictive modeling. This allows the rankings to effectively deliver fantasy football results that are measurable, objective, and consistently replicated, and 4for4’s historical success in accuracy confirms that they’re good at what they do.

What is the best draft position in non-PPR?

The best draft position in non-PPR leagues can vary, but many fantasy managers prefer the first few picks. This allows you to secure an elite running back, which is crucial in standard scoring formats. However, late-round picks can also be advantageous as they allow for quick back-to-back selections, enabling you to build a balanced team with both star power and depth.

What is the best fantasy football draft strategy in non-PPR?

A solid non-PPR draft strategy involves prioritizing running backs early due to their touchdown and yardage potential. After securing your RB1 and RB2, focus on top-tier wide receivers and a reliable quarterback. Mid to late rounds should be used to fill out your roster with high-upside players and essential depth. Don't forget to keep an eye on bye weeks and ensure you have backup options for each position.

What is non-PPR ADP?

ADP, or Average Draft Position, in non-PPR leagues, reflects the average spot where players are being selected in drafts. It's a useful tool for gauging when certain players might be available and helps in strategizing your picks. Monitoring ADP trends can give you insights into player value and help you make informed decisions during your draft.

Who has the most accurate non-PPR fantasy football rankings?

One of the most consistent and highly accurate sites for rankings is 4for4. John Paulsen, 4for4’s Director of Forecasting was named the Most Accurate Fantasy Football Expert by FantasyPros in both 2010 and 2014 and was the runner-up in 2011 and 2019. In 2012, 2015, 2017, and 2020 he finished inside the top four rankers.

4for4 takes into account the teams’ offensive tendencies, strength of schedule, and athlete talent via predictive modeling to forecast their rankings, delivering fantasy football results that are measurable, objective, and consistently replicated. The site’s historical success in accuracy confirms the 4for4 staff are good at what they do.

What is dynasty fantasy football?

Dynasty Fantasy Football is a long-term fantasy football league format where team owners manage their rosters year-round, keeping most or all of their players from season to season. This format is designed to mimic the experience of managing a real NFL team, emphasizing player development, long-term strategy, and a more immersive management experience.

What is the best first-round pick in non-PPR?

The best first-round pick in non-PPR leagues is usually a top-tier running back due to their consistent production in yards and touchdowns. Players like Christian McCaffrey, Saquon Barkley, and Derrick Henry often top the list. These players provide a solid foundation for your team and can give you a significant advantage in weekly matchups.

How do non-PPR draft rankings work?

Non-PPR draft rankings prioritize players based on their expected performance in standard scoring formats. These rankings focus on metrics such as total yardage, touchdowns, and overall involvement in the offense. Running backs and wide receivers typically dominate the top of these rankings, followed by elite quarterbacks and tight ends.

What are non-PPR rankings in fantasy football?

Non-PPR rankings in fantasy football list players based on their projected performance in leagues where receptions don't contribute to scoring. These rankings emphasize touchdowns, rushing, and receiving yards. They help managers identify which players are expected to be the most valuable under these scoring rules, guiding draft and roster decisions.