Fantasy Football PPR



Fantasy Football PPR Rankings 2025 – Top 100

26. Chase Brown, RB8, CIN, Bye 10:Brown has a tremendous amount of potential considering the lack of acquisitions the Bengals made at the position. Not only that, but when Brown was given more snaps from the middle of the year onward, he thrived. With more touches headed his way this year, he should do even better.

27. Josh Jacobs, RB9, GB, Bye 5:Jacobs had one of his best seasons in his first year with Green Bay. He kept getting the ball non-stop, and that should continue this year. However, some touches may be taken from him with new additions to the offense, so be aware of that.

28. Jalen Hurts, QB4, PHI, Bye 9:Hurts is one of the league's best, as he is a major dual-threat quarterback. He can score touchdowns and can run for many yards by using his brute strength. The “Tush Push” is alive and well, and with defenses honing in on Saquon Barkley in the backfield, it allows Hurts to do even more damage.

29. Tyreek Hill, WR14, MIA, Bye 12:Hill is the top receiver for the Dolphins’ offense. From rumors, it sounds like the team wants to push the ball down field, but that is all dependent on Miami’s quarterback, Tua Tagovailoa’s health. His health is a major concern, but if Tagovailoa can play the entire year, look for a bounceback season from Hill.

30. Davante Adams, WR15, LAR, Bye 8:Even though Adams is playing piggyback to fellow wide receiver Puka Nacua, he should produce at the level that he has throughout the majority of his career. Despite Nacua being the WR1 there, he should draw attention away from Adams, which will help him greatly. Because of this, Adams should be able to produce numbers worthy of a third to fourth round pick.

31. Garrett Wilson, WR16, NYJ, Bye 9:He is by far the top receiving option for the Jets, and is now back with his college quarterback, Justin Fields. The fact that they are familiar with each other should only help Wilson, after playing with quarterbacks that have never lived up to their expectations during their time with the Jets. Expect him to be even better this year, despite him getting over 1,000 receiving yards each season of his career.

32. Tee Higgins, WR17, CIN, Bye 10:Higgins is Ja’Marr Chase’s sidekick, which has always helped his stats. However, he has missed a few games over these past years, so he does not have the best track record of staying healthy. If he does stay on the field, he could reach 1,200 receiving yards, but that is a big if. Other than that, he is a decent choice, as he has gotten over 900 receiving yards throughout the majority of his career.

33. De’Von Achane, RB10, MIA, Bye 12:Achane can be one of the most explosive running backs in the league as he showed in his rookie year two seasons ago. He does have a few things going against him, such as his average rushing stats last year and the presence of fellow running back Jaylen Wright, who could take snaps away from Achane. However, if plans were to change from throwing the ball down the field to throwing short passes, the amount of catches and receiving yardage would both increase to the point where Achane would be a top five running back once again.

34. Kyren Williams, RB11, LAR, Bye 8:Williams is the workhorse for the Rams’ running game. He gets plenty of carries and scores a good amount of touchdowns with those touches. He is consistent and is seemingly pulling away from his fellow running backs for the same spot, just as he did last year.

35. George Kittle, TE3, SF, Bye 14:During most years, Kittle would be much lower on lists, however, wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk is trying to return from a torn ACL, while former 49ers’ wide receiver Deebo Samuel is with the Washington Commanders. Even though wide receivers Jauan Jennings and Ricky Pearsall could end up filling the number two option on the team, it will be Kittle for now because of the reasons mentioned above. This means Kittle should be able to flourish as one of the most proven weapons in a potentially dangerous offense.

36. Chuba Hubbard, RB12, CAR, Bye 14:Starting this year, it seems as if Hubbard is going to be the bellcow running back for the Panthers. The offense started off very slowly last year, with at one point, sitting former 2023 first overall pick quarterback Bryce Young. However, the offense came back to life once Young was able to go onto the field again due to an injury to quarterback Andy Dalton. Young and the offense should only be able to grow, and that will make Hubbard even better.

37. Terry McLaurin, WR18, WAS, Bye 12:McLaurin has done very well throughout his career, and this year will not be any different, as he is playing with the reigning “NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year” in quarterback Jayden Daniels. There should be more growth and more production as a result. The only thing going against him is fellow wide receiver Deebo Samuel, who could be a threat to stealing McLaurin’s touches, but Samuel gets hurt quite often. Therefore, McLaurin should have his best year yet.

38. Xavier Worthy, WR19, KC, Bye 5:As the Chiefs’ season went on, Worthy became “worthy” of more opportunities and became an integral part of the offense. The progression should only continue, as fellow wide receiver Rashee RIce is expected to miss quite a few games. Considering he is playing with the best real-life quarterback in the NFL, Patrick Mahomes, he may have a breakthrough season that makes him one of the premier wide receivers in the league.

39. Courtland Sutton, WR20, DEN, Bye 12:Sutton is playing with second-year starting quarterback Bo Nix, who seemed to grow as the season went on. There should only be more growth from the quarterback, who will have more confidence, boosting everyone’s stats around him. Sutton will be the main beneficiary of this, as there were not many major receiving acquisitions.

40. Alvin Kamara, RB13, NO, Bye 11:Kamara is going to be good this year. However, it will not be from his rushing stats, but rather, his receiving stats. This is because they have a rookie quarterback in Tyler Shough and two others named Spencer Rattler and Jake Haener. Since they are all relatively inexperienced, they may dump the ball off a lot to Kamara, which will result in a prosperous amount of catches. This only increases his value in PPR leagues, so draft him at a discount.

41. Kenneth Walker III, RB14, SEA, Bye 8:Seattle has always been about running the ball, and this year will be the same, even with a new offensive coordinator. In fact, it might be even more run-heavy than years past. Walker III has done excellent when healthy, but has a history of getting hurt numerous times. Despite this, he has a super high-ceiling and rolling the dice would be understandable, but it could end up backfiring if he gets hurt.

42. James Conner, RB15, ARI, Bye 8:Conner has always done well, but has had injury concerns over the years. Because of this, he has had to miss games. At this point though, the benefits outweigh the risks and he has shown what he can do when healthy, so take the gamble.

43. Jonathan Taylor, RB16, IND, Bye 11:Taylor has proven what he can do, as he was the best running back in fantasy football in 2021. However, he has had major injury concerns that have popped up throughout the years that affect his ability on the field.

44. Jaylen Waddle, WR21, MIA, Bye 12:Waddle may play the WR1 role for the Dolphins, and while it would be shocking, it may happen as fellow wide receiver Tyreek Hill is recovering from wrist surgery. Therefore, Waddle is growing his chemistry with quarterback Tua Tagovailoa per Waddle himself. This may result in more production for the wide receiver.

45. DK Metcalf, WR22, PIT, Bye 5:Metcalf is dealing with an entirely different situation this year. He now plays for the Pittsburgh Steelers, and he plays for quarterback Aaron Rodgers, who is possibly “washed” at 41 years old. He also plays in Arthur Smith’s offense, and it seems as if he does not like to use his top players (e.g. look at Smith’s coaching tenure in Atlanta). Does this at all matter? For sure, but he is a major deep threat, which will definitely help him. Not only that, but he is an alpha dog in the wide receiver room.

46. DeVonta Smith, WR23, PHI, Bye 9:Smith plays for a run-heavy Philadelphia Eagles’ offense, but the team is going to have to start passing more if defenses start keening on running back Saquon Barkley. Smith may get better stats because of this, despite being behind A.J. Brown in the receiving pecking order.

47. Breece Hall, RB17, NYJ, Bye 9:Hall is going to play in one of the most run-heavy offenses in the entire NFL, as they have him, backup running back Braelon Allen, and dual-threat quarterback Justin Fields. These three run the ball a lot, and this team’s identity is run, run, and run. Despite possibly splitting touches, he is still going to get his fair share and be the top runner in this offense because of his talents.

48. Joe Burrow, QB5, CIN, Bye 10:Burrow is one of the best pure passers in the league. The Bengals’ defense is also bad, so Burrow has to play catch up a lot of the time. However, he does not run the ball very often and plays more from the pocket than others. This is a downside when it comes to fantasy, as quarterbacks tend to get more points when they run the ball compared to solely throwing the ball. Still, Burrow is a top five quarterback and would not be a bad investment.

49. DJ Moore, WR24, CHI, Bye 5:Moore did not do as great last year as he has in previous seasons. It was bad, not only for him, but the entire team. Now, they have a new head coach in former Detroit Lions’ offensive coordinator Ben Johnson, who led Detroit to one of the most creative and best offenses in the entire NFL. Johnson will find a way to give Moore the ball, likely manufacturing touches for him. This will make Moore a very sneaky pick.

50. James Cook, RB18, BUF, Bye 7:Cook did excellent last year and the way he got points is quite shocking, as he scored 18 total touchdowns. This led to him being ranked inside the top 10 at the position last year. However, he is close to 200 pounds, which is very light for a running back. Anyone’s educated guess is that quarterback Josh Allen would take away some of those touchdowns due to Allen’s physicality. Because of this, Cook’s ranking_fantasy is much lower due to projected touchdown regression.