In Round 3, I double-dipped at quarterback, selecting Aaron Rodgers. I think Stafford might have been a better pick as things played out in the later rounds. Other options I had considered here: Trevor Lawrence, Matthew Stafford, and Jalen Hurts. As you'll see later, I ended up regretting this decision, and it impacted multiple selections I made as we got deeper into the draft. I rolled the dice on the Browns' Deshaun Watson. In the second round, with eight quarterbacks gone, I figured I should get my hands on someone with high-end QB1 upside. I briefly thought of taking Ja'Marr Chase, but due to positional scarcity at running back, Taylor was screaming out to me here in the first. With the seven picks ahead of me and seven quarterbacks taken, I stuck to my strategy coming in, and I avoided quarterback, selecting Colts running back Jonathan Taylor. I find that there are always values to be found later in drafts, so I will typically zig while everyone else zags. With those parameters in place, let the drafting begin! Rounds 1-4Īs you'll often find in superflex drafts, the quarterbacks started flying off the board early and often. Regarding the setup this time, I went with what I think to be the most common league settings a 12-team league, a 20-round draft, with superflex rosters with point-per-reception (PPR) and tight end premium (TEP) scoring. Then, I'll give you a breakdown of each of my picks and walk you through my thought process on each selection.

In this second installment of this series, I will run a start-up mock draft. Recently, as an introduction for fantasy owners who haven't dipped their toes in dynasty leagues before, I completed a rookie mock draft for using DLF's new Mock Draft Simulator.

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