Fantasy Football WR SFB Draft Rankings

Last update . 1 hour ago . 04:35 PM EDT


#	Player	TM	BYE	FF Pts	ADP12	ADP10	GC	DIF	Rec	RecYdsReceiving	RecTD	Rec1D	RuAtt	RuYdsRushing	RuTD	Ru1D	Fum
1	Ja'Marr Chase Draft Note Chase bounced back in a massive way in 2024, finishing as the overall WR1 in both total points and per-game average. He racked up 127 receptions on 171 targets for 1,708 yards and 17 touchdowns, once again showcasing why he belongs in the elite tier of fantasy receivers. From an efficiency standpoint, Chase was as good as ever. Among 88 qualified receivers, he finished 8th in yards per route run, 12th in YAC per reception, and 11th in targeted QB rating—a testament to both his own talent and his chemistry with Joe Burrow. He was dominant at all levels of the field and continued to be a nightmare for opposing defenses. With the Bengals returning one of the league’s most potent passing attacks and Chase still firmly in his prime, there’s no reason to overthink this one. He’s an elite fantasy WR1 and one of the safest high-end first-round picks on the board in 2025.	CIN	10	354	1.01	1.01	1	0	106	1384	12.7	67.7	0	0	0.0	0	1
2	Justin Jefferson Draft Note After an injury-shortened 2023, Jefferson returned to form in 2024, finishing as the overall WR2 in both total points and per-game average. Jefferson racked up 108 receptions on 158 targets for 1,591 yards and 10 touchdowns, serving once again as the centerpiece of Kevin O’Connell’s offense. He continued to dominate efficiency metrics, finishing 7th in yards per route run among 88 qualified receivers. His route-running, separation, and body control remain elite, and the only real question mark entering 2025 is the quarterback change. J.J. McCarthy will likely face growing pains, but “In Kevin O’Connell We Trust”—this is still one of the more receiver- and quarterback-friendly systems in the league. With elite volume, proven talent, and a coaching staff that knows how to feed its alpha, Jefferson remains a top-two fantasy receiver and a safe first-round pick.	MIN	6	334	1.04	1.04	2	0	104	1473	8.0	69.6	0	0	0.0	0	1
3	Malik Nabers Draft Note Malik Nabers posted a stellar rookie campaign, finishing as the fantasy WR7 in half-PPR formats despite subpar quarterback play. He hauled in 109 of 165 targets for 1,204 yards and seven touchdowns, showing immediate chemistry with whoever was under center for the Giants. Fortunately, his situation should improve in 2025, with Russell Wilson, Jameis Winston, and Jaxson Dart all in the quarterback room—each an upgrade over last year’s options. Nabers’ underlying metrics reinforce his top-tier production. His 2.17 yards per route run ranked 21st out of 88 qualified receivers. However, he ranked just 56th in contested catch rate (46.2%) and 33rd in YAC per reception (4.4), so there’s still room to grow. With his elite route-running (87.1 PFF grade) and massive 165-target workload, Nabers is already one of the most productive fantasy receivers in the league. A step forward in efficiency—paired with better quarterback play—could push him into the uber-elite WR1 tier.	NYG	14	334	1.09	1.09	5	2	109	1350	9.4	67.6	0	0	0.0	0	1
4	Puka Nacua Draft Note After finishing as the WR6 in his breakout rookie campaign, Nacua delivered another strong season in 2024, finishing WR23 overall but WR6 on a per-game basis. He once again proved to be a monster in advanced metrics—1st in yards per route run and 14th in YAC per reception (among 110 qualified receivers). With Cooper Kupp finally out of the picture, Davante Adams steps in, but Nacua is already entrenched as a target hog in Sean McVay’s offense. There’s continuity with Matthew Stafford under center and no major red flags in terms of usage or efficiency. Nacua should be considered a midrange WR1 with weekly top-5 upside, especially in PPR formats.	LAR	8	326	1.07	1.07	4	0	106	1370	4.9	67.3	15	63	1.4	2.6	1
5	CeeDee Lamb Draft Note After finishing as the overall WR1 in 2023, Lamb followed it up with a WR5 campaign in 2024, cementing himself as one of the league’s elite fantasy wideouts. In 25 games with Dak Prescott over the last two seasons, Lamb has averaged a whopping 7.5 receptions for 96 yards and 0.64 touchdowns—essentially WR1 numbers every week. He was 13th in yards per route run and 28th in YAC/rec. The addition of George Pickens gives Dallas another capable receiver, but Lamb remains entrenched as the alpha in this passing game. Lamb may ultimately be helped by Pickens' presence as the defense won't be able to focus solely on stopping Lamb.	DAL	10	309	1.06	1.06	3	-2	96	1233	7.6	60.7	17	85	0.0	3.5	1
6	Amon-Ra St. Brown Draft Note St. Brown followed up his WR3 finish in 2023 with another WR3 season in 2024, finishing fifth on a per-game basis. He continues to be one of the most reliable receivers in football, having missed just two games in his four-year career. A new offensive coordinator could shake things up a bit in Detroit, but St. Brown’s role as the focal point of the passing attack should remain intact. He finished 11th in yards per route run and has proven to be both efficient and volume-driven—a rare combo. Fantasy managers should feel comfortable drafting him as a midrange to high-end WR1 once again.	DET	8	309	1.08	1.08	6	0	105	1134	9.1	60.5	8	33	0.0	1.4	1
7	Nico Collins Draft Note Collins broke out in 2023 and followed it up with another great season, catching 80 passes for 1,209 yards and eight touchdowns in just 12 games. He finished WR26 overall, but he was the WR7 on a per-game basis, clearly cementing himself as C.J. Stroud’s go-to target in the Texans’ high-powered passing attack. Efficiency metrics continue to paint Collins as one of the league’s most dangerous receivers. Among 88 qualified WRs, he ranked 2nd in yards per route run (YPRR), a stat that correlates strongly with fantasy success. He was also 23rd in YAC per reception and 25th in contested catch rate, showing he's effective both after the catch and in tight coverage. His blend of size, route-running precision, and efficiency makes him an extremely tough cover, particularly in the intermediate game—an area of the field where Matt Harmon of Reception Perception says Collins “might just be the best route runner in the NFL.” With Stefon Diggs gone and Tank Dell recovering from multiple injuries, Collins is locked in as Stroud’s WR1 and has the skill set and role to finish as a fantasy WR1 (perhaps THE fantasy WR1) in 2025.	HOU	6	306	1.12	2.02	7	0	83	1293	10.7	58.7	0	0	0.0	0	1
8	Drake London Draft Note After a slow start to his career, London finally delivered on his first-round draft pedigree, finishing as the WR9 in 2024. The third-year breakout was fueled in part by a promising connection with rookie quarterback Michael Penix, who targeted London on an outrageous 39.1% of his pass attempts. London turned those looks into 22 catches for 352 yards and two touchdowns in just under three games of action. While his YAC per reception (80th among 110 qualified receivers) leaves something to be desired, London’s route-running chops are undeniable—he ranked 12th in yards per route run, a key indicator of individual efficiency. With Penix under center and the Falcons’ offense trending upward, London looks like a locked-in WR1 with room to climb.	ATL	5	282	2.05	2.07	9	1	87	1162	8.4	56.4	0	0	0.0	0	1
9	Brian Thomas Jr. Draft Note Brian Thomas Jr. turned in an excellent rookie season and was one of my favorite late-round targets (typically available in the 9th round). He vastly outperformed that ADP, finishing as the overall WR4 and WR10 on a per-game basis thanks to a 87-129-1,282-10 receiving line. He hit the ground running in Jacksonville and quickly emerged as Trevor Lawrence’s favorite target. Among 88 qualified receivers, Thomas finished 6th in yards per route run and 10th in YAC per reception—elite efficiency for any wideout, let alone a rookie. With Christian Kirk and Evan Engram both gone and Travis Hunter expected to play part-time on offense, Thomas should continue to see plenty of volume in 2025. He checks all the boxes: size, speed, route running, and now proven production. It’s wheels up from here.	JAX	8	282	2.03	2.05	8	-1	78	1189	8.0	54.7	7	59	0.0	2.5	1
10	A.J. Brown Draft Note After a WR5 finish in 2023, Brown slipped to WR14 last season, though he was WR12 on a per-game basis after missing a few games. His targets dropped from 9.3 per game to 7.5, a noticeable decline that was mostly due to the Eagles' emphasis on the running game with Saquon Barkley in the fold. There’s optimism that new offensive coordinator Kevin Patullo will open things up more in 2025, which would be good news for Brown. He finished 3rd in yards per route run among 110 qualified receivers, a strong indicator that he’s still among the most efficient wideouts in the league. A solid-yet-unspectacular YAC per reception mark (29th) suggests he wasn’t quite as explosive after the catch as he was in his first couple of seasons, but Brown remains a premier talent with a strong rapport with Jalen Hurts. He’s priced slightly below the WR1 tier in early drafts, but another top-five season is well within reach if the Eagles throw a little more.	PHI	9	276	2.06	2.08	10	0	77	1239	7.9	55.5	0	0	0.0	0	1

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Who has the best SFB14 rankings?

4for4 has proven highly consistent in both their 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 SFB14 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 SFB14 drafts?

There is an argument for all three parts of the draft in SFB14 as the top few picks are guaranteed an elite QB in this superflex format. In the middle of the draft you are in a good spot to not miss out on any crazy runs, and if you select at the end of the draft order, drafters can take advantage of the third-round reversal and get three picks within the first 25 players.

What is the best draft strategy in SFB14 drafts?

With the scoring as crazy as it is, there is no best strategy for SFB14. In a tournament of this size, being different helps so try to think outside of the box when drafting.

What is SFB14 ADP?

ADP, or Average Draft Position,indicates the average spot where players are being selected in drafts. Tracking SFB14 ADP helps you anticipate when players will be available and strategize your picks effectively, maximizing value.

Who has the most accurate SFB14 rankings?

Look no further than 4for4's proven track record of fantasy football accuracy. FantasyPros recognized 4for4’s Director of Forecasting, John Paulsen, as the Most Accurate Fantasy Football Expert in both 2010 and 2014, with runner-up finishes in 2011 and 2019. In 2012, 2015, 2017, and 2020 he also finished inside the top four.

4for4's forecasting uses a data-driven model that considers offensive schemes, upcoming matchups, and player talent. This translates to rankings you can trust, built on measurable data and objective analysis. Their historical success speaks for itself - 4for4 is the resource you need to dominate SFB14.

What is the best first-round pick in SFB14 Drafts?

There is no right answer here, as it depends on your specific strategy going into the SFB14 draft. It is a Superflex format with an emphasis on the rushing quarterback, so if you would like to have an elite quarterback, then select Josh Allen, Jalen Hurts, or Lamar Jackson. Only one RB needs to start in 2024, so grabbing a top rusher like Christian McCaffrey or Breece Hall could be the way to get out to a solid start. The scoring is also TE premium, so taking Travis Kelce or Sam LaPorta may also serve you well.