Fantasy: 2014 10 Round NFL Mock Draft
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*This draft accounts for a PPR, snake, 10 team league.
*To give this mock draft a more realistic affect, false teams have been created to simulate real teams and their draft choices following their previous pick. This is to help the draft take into account actual drafting techniques as well as not overdrafting players. Utilize this as a outline for your draft rather than a big board.
Round 1: In Running Backs we Trust

1. Team A – LeSean McCoy
LeSean McCoy had an absolute monster year for the Eagles last season, topping 1600 yards and scoring 12 touchdowns. After the s loss of DeSean Jackson, McCoy will be the main facet of this Eagles offense. And, with the acquisition of Darren Sproles, defenses will be spread wide enough for McCoy to burst through holes in every direction. McCoy has the most upside of all the picks this year based on his outing last year and his team around him.
2.
Team B – Adrian Peterson
Peterson had an off year, which is what throws him off the top pick this year. His disappointing encore to his MVP season two years ago left a lot of owners second guessing their choices. Personally, I traded for Peterson midway through the season and still missed the playoffs. Peterson does come back to an improved Vikings team, though. The only bad addition in Peterson’s fantasy stock could be Teddy Bridgewater. Bridgewater’s presence could lead to a more pass heavy offense in Minnesota, and that does not bode well for Peterson.
3. Team C – Jamaal Charles
Charles had a huge season last year for the surprising Chiefs. His 1287 yards and 12 touchdowns propelled the Chiefs and lots of fantasy owners to the playoffs in 2o13-2014, and hopefully he can recreate that production for the owner of this third overall pick.
4.Team D -Marshawn Lynch
Lynch is a consistent option in the first round of fantasy playoffs. Now, with weapons of the Seattle offense like Golden Tate and Sidney Rice gone, Lynch will be relied on more than ever before.
5.Team E -Arian Foster
Foster comes back to Houston with himself being the lone weapon. Now that running back Ben Tate is in the starting role in Cleveland, Foster is sure to be given a heavy load. Andre Johnson is aging, and the Texans took Jadaveon Clowney with the first pick in the draft, so Houston will be looking for offense.
6.Team F -Matt Forte
After a few on and off seasons, Forte broke out of his fantasy shell and provided instant fantasy rewards for the few owners that drafted him early. Trust Forte to recreate that success.
7.Team G -Reggie Bush
Bush was exactly what the Lions wanted when they signed him last offseason. He provided a spark in their offense that, for the first time, was not just Calvin Johnson.
8.Team H -Le’Veon Bell
Bell just tops Lacy for this eighth pick in our fantasy draft because of his team around him. Bell was a beast last season after he recovered from his injury and reminds me a lot a young Jerome Bettis. Pick him with confidence as a number one back.
9.Team I – Eddie Lacy
Lacy won rookie of the year last year for the Packers, and he looks to keep on going from that success. Even though the Packers may be a significantly worse team that previous seasons, Lacy is still worth a top 10 pick.
10.Team J -Calvin Johnson
Megatron is no stranger to being the only non-running back taken in the first round. His production is limitless and, with the best backs off the board, the team with pick number 10 should look to win the WR battle.
Round 2: Receivers, Receivers, Receivers
11. J – A.J. Green

Team J has the opportunity here to pair the top 2 (active) receivers in the game on the same team. While he risks getting good running backs, in a PPR league receivers can be just as crucial.
12. I – Dez Bryant
After getting perhaps the weakest pick in the first round, team I makes up for it by picking the best remaining player.
13. H – Brandon Marshall
While Antonio Brown is the better pick, relying on two Steelers to power your offense is risky for team H. Going with Marshall allows them to not live or die by the Steel Curtain.
14. G- Jimmy Graham
Graham was a monster last season yet again, despite some injuries. He is by far the best tight end in fantasy and should be a high second rounder.
15. F- Antonio Brown
Brown was a disappointment for the first few games of last season, but exploded onto the scene with a few ridiculous stat games. He is definitely a hit or miss player every game, but his upside is higher than that of DeMaryius Thomas.
16. E – Peyton Manning
The only QB to be drafted in the first two rounds award goes to NFL MVP Peyton Manning. He added Emmanuel Sanders to his receiving core as well as tightening up a defense that should get the ball in his hands much quicker and more often. With Arian Foster being a bit of a risky first rounder, Manning is sure to be consistent in his fantasy outings week to week.
17. D – Zac Stacy
Stacy had an amazing season last year, replacing the now-cut Daryl Richardson as the primary back in St. Louis. He should be in that position again next year and should be a solid #2 running back for team D alongside Marshawn Lynch.
18. C- DeMaryius Thomas
After stealing Jamaal Charles with the third overall pick, team C should look to the receiver position with this pick. Why not take the best receiver remaining?
19. B – Giovanni Bernard
Bernard sneaks into the second round for one main reason. BenJarvus Green-Ellis is on his way out as primary back in Cincy, and Bernard and his utility skills come right in. Much like a young Darren Sproles with better size, Giovanni Bernard can really light up defenses in a variety of ways.
20. A -Doug Martin
Doug Martin was perhaps the biggest fantasy disappointment of all last year, but he still deserves a second round pick. And, since they had the first overall pick, team A can afford a risky pick with high upside here.
Round 3: Sleepers
21. A – Alshon Jeffrey
Team A needs to look at other positions and, with the top receivers gone, why not take the breakout candidate of the year, Alshon Jeffrey?
22. B- Montee Ball
With the departure of Knownshon Moreno comes the rebirth of Montee Ball’s career. Now handed the starting job in Denver, he makes for a great flex man week to week.
23. C – Rob Gronkowski
Team C needs to look to balance its roster here. Taking Gronkowski would give them Charles, Thomas, and Gronkowski at all the PPR positions. That is perhaps the most balanced team of all.
24. D -Alfred Morris
Taking Morris is questionable for a team that already has Zac Stacy and Marshawn Lynch, but taking another veteran fantasy scorer would be wise to start at flex.
25. E – Andre Ellington
After taking Peyton Manning over another flex-usable player in round 2, Team C needs to look at flex players here. Ellington is a sweet sleeper pick with huge upside in the fantasy world and in the Cardinals organization.
26. F – Drew Brees
Matt Forte and Antonio Brown are both great picks, but not always the most consistent week to week. Taking Brees would give them a cure to that problem, making sure that the team has consistent points.
27. G – Ben Tate
Reggie Bush and Jimmy Graham are a great start, but I would be most excited about Ben Tate if I was team G. He has top 5 running back material as the starter in a run heavy offense in Cleveland.
28. H – Julius Thomas
Thomas was a roster-maker last season and was the best surprise of Denver’s season. He should be able to recreate that magic again for team H.
29. I – Jordy Nelson
Nelson completes team I’s top three flex positions. While Cobb is a better pick, his knee injury may leave him a mystery until he steps onto the field next season.
30. J – Randall Cobb
Cobb provides the flex spot for a team already loaded with Calvin Johnson and A.J. Green at wide receiver, so his risk is insured.
Round 4: Veterans galore
31. J -Toby Gerhart
Wide receiver is no longer an option here, so taking a running back with super high upside in Toby Gerhart is risky, but should pay off. Gerhart will own the Jacksonville offense.
32. I-C.J. Spiller
C.J. Spiller may be one of the most on and off fantasy players there are, but his upside and Buffalo run heavy offense provides him with plenty of value.
33.H – Michael Floyd
After taking a surefire star in Brandon Marshall, team I can afford to take a risk on my personal biggest WR sleeper pick this year. Floyd’s potential is off the charts alongside Larry Fitzgerald, who he just beats in draft position.
34. G – Larry Fitzgerald
Team G takes its first WR with the veteran Larry Fitzgerald. He is, just barely, a better pick than Wes Welker and Keenan Allen.
35. F – Wes Welker
Having Antonio Brown and Wes Welker as your two receivers should be pretty good for team F, considering it was able to snag Drew Brees and Matt Forte before.
36. E – Keenan Allen
Team E joins team G in taking their first receivers, and Keenan Allen is one of the most likely to return their owner’s investment.
37. D- Cam Newton
Team D is full of running backs by now, so Cam Newton should be the third QB off the board.
38. C -Eric Decker
Decker’s value is unsure going into this season. One thing is sure, though. His value will not be as high as it was when Manning was throwing him the ball – which explains the drop to round 4.
39. B – Knowshon Moreno
Moreno was a fantasy star last year, and his production should follow into next season. Pairing Adrian Peterson with Knownshon Moreno would have been a dream for fantasy owners last year, and its possible that the same results are born from this coalition.
40. A- Vincent Jackson
Despite his poor team play the last few seasons, Vincent Jackson still produces great fantasy numbers.
Round 5: Who knows what you’re gunna get?
41. A – Ray Rice
Now a mystery in fantasy football, Ray Rice is still unproven as a #1 or #2 fantasy back. Don’t trust him with a huge role on your team, but if he’s up for grabs in round five, go for it.
42. B – Michael Crabtree
The addition of Stevie Johnson might sting a bit, but Crabtree is still #1 in SF.
43. C -Shane Vereen
He was a fantasy stud last year when he could play, and theirs no reason to not grab him with this late pick.
44. D -Vernon Davis
Team D decides to go with tight end here in round 5, which is pretty smart in a league that does not value it’s TEs.
45. E -Carlos Hyde
This sleeper pick may be a shot in the dark, but Hyde could easily be Frank Gore’s replacement. You might want to grab a stake in that kind of value.
46. F – Jordan Cameron
There are only so many tight ends worth drafting and not just signing as free agents, and Jordan Cameron is one of those worth signing.
47. G -Percy Harvin
Harvin is a risk, but his upside is too high to pass on in the fifth round.
48. H -Golden Tate
Tate could really shine in a enhanced Lions offense, so drafting him just before #50 is not a bad idea.
49. I – DeSean Jackson
DesSean Jackson is the biggest risk of all top 50 picks, but his upside is undeniable. With RGIII and Alfred Morris alongside him, Jackson may just have his best year yet.
50. J – Torrey Smith
Smith remains the only Baltimore player who is sure to produce. Unfortunately, Smith’s production never has topped any of the top 3 round receivers.
Round 6: Young and Old
51. J – Julio Jones
52. I – Marques Colston
53. H -DeMarco Murray
54.G – Reggie Wayne
55. F- Maurice Jones-Drew
56. E – Dennis Pitta
57. D- Danny Woodhead
58. C- Emmanuel Sanders
59. B – Sammy Watkins
60. A- Eric Ebron
Round 7: Quarterbacks!
61. A – Tom Brady
62. B – Aaron Rodgers
63. C -Andrew Luck
64. D – Chris Johnson
65.E – Darren Sproles
66.F – Stevan Ridley
67. G -Russell Wilson
68. H -Nick Foles
69. I – Colin Kaepernick
70. J -Phillip Rivers
Round 8: Best of the Rest
71. J – Seattle Seahawks Defense
72. I – Matthew Stafford
73. H – DeAngelo Williams
74. G -San Francisco 49ers Defense
75. F -Steve Smith
76. E -Pierre Garcon
77. D – Anquan Boldin
78. C- Hakeem Nicks
79. B -David Wilson
80. A -Frank Gore
Round 9: Defense Wins Championships
81. A – Garrett Graham
82. B -Danny Amendola
83.C -Carolina Panthers Defense
84. D -St. Louis Rams Defense
85. E -Denver Broncos Defense
86. F -Kansas City Chiefs Defense
87. G- Arizona Cardinals Defense
88.H – Chicago Bears Defense
89. I – Cincinnati Bengals Defense
90. J -Baltimore Ravens Defense
Round 10: Kick back
91. J – Matt Prater
92. I – Stephen Gostkowski
93. H -Phil Dawson
94. G – Justin Tucker
95. F- Steven Hauschka
96. E -Mason Crosby
97.D – Nick Novak
98. C- Blair Walsh
99. B- Adam Vinatari
100.A – Robbie Gould
Notable Remaining players:
Mike Tolbert
Jordan Todman
Miles Austin
Josh Gordon (likely suspension)
Brandon Myers
Greg Olsen
Kenny Stills
Ryan Broyles
Brandin Cooks
Steven Jackson
Jacquizz Rodgers
Jonathan Stewart
Peyton Hillis
Marcus Lattimore
Categories
Arizona Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons, Buffalo Bills, Chicago Bears, Denver Broncos, Detroit Lions, Fantasy football, Green Bay Packers, Houston Texans, Indianapolis Colts, Jacksonville Jaguars, Kansas City Chiefs, Miami Dolphins, Minnesota Vikings, New England Patriots, New Orleans Saints, New York Giants, New York Jets, NFL news, Oakland Raiders, Philadelphia Eagles, San Diego Chargers, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, St. Louis Rams, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Tennessee Titans, Washington Redskins
This helps a lot thanks
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