Tracking 2025 Devy ADP: Risers, Fallers & Sleepers You Need to Know

In this article of Kevin looks at trends using up-to-date Devy ADP.

As we inch closer to the heart of the draft season for devy leagues, devy values are constantly shifting—and so is our 2025 Devy ADP. In this article, we're spotlighting two notable risers, two surprising fallers, and two deep sleepers who are still being drafted outside the top five rounds. These players are trending in real leagues, and the movement we're seeing could give you the edge you need—whether you're rebuilding, contending, or just looking for that next breakout star.

While we're not giving away our full devy ADP in this article (you’ll need to be behind the paywall for that), this is a preview of the real trends we're seeing across mock drafts and actual league data. Want the full picture? If you subscribe today, you'll unlock exclusive content like our full devy rankings, a trade calculator tailored for devy and dynasty formats, weekly player insights, and much more.

Let’s dive into what the latest ADP movement is telling us.

Risers

Jordyn Tyson, WR, Arizona State (2026)

Jordyn Tyson is starting to build real momentum in devy drafts, and it's not just because the 2026 WR class is looking thin. There's legit buzz that Tyson could be the WR1 of the class, and when you dig into the numbers, it's easy to see why.

Last season, he racked up 75 receptions for 1,101 yards and 10 touchdowns. He closed out the regular season on fire, posting three straight 100-yard games—including a standout performance against Arizona with 8 catches for 143 yards and a score. His efforts earned him Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year honors.

Tyson was money on third downs, hauling in 18 passes for 300 yards and averaging 16.7 yards per catch in those clutch moments. He also led the Big 12 in road and neutral-site receiving yards, averaging 110 yards per game away from Tempe.

With Sam Leavitt returning at quarterback, the Tyson-Leavitt connection has a chance to explode in 2025. Early reports out of spring ball are glowing—Tyson opened camp by catching back-to-back touchdowns in red zone drills. Offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo has openly praised the chemistry between the two, and it's clear that Tyson is going to be the focal point of the passing attack.

The biggest question mark with Tyson is his injury history—but if he can stay on the field and continue to produce, he has all the traits to finish as a top-tier devy asset and possibly WR1 in the 2026 class.

Harlem Berry, RB, LSU (2028)

Harlem Berry is surging in early devy circles, and for good reason. The freshman back arrived on campus in January and has already drawn high praise from Brian Kelly, who called him a “natural runner” with elite vision that can’t be taught.

Berry dominated the Louisiana 1A level in high school, putting up video game numbers—over 8,000 career rushing yards and 150+ touchdowns. He posted four straight 2,000-yard seasons while flashing legit pass-catching upside, a skill that will serve him well at the next level given his leaner build.

What makes Berry so dangerous is how quickly he gets to the edge and how slippery he is in space. He’s got the foot quickness, flexibility, and suddenness to string together moves and shake defenders in the open field. His burst took a big leap between his sophomore and junior years, and his speed is no joke—he won the “Fastest Man” competition at Future 50.

Of course, there's some projection here. He needs to add mass and sharpen his pass protection to stay on the field in all situations. LSU is already working on that—Kelly noted Berry’s rawness in terms of scheme, protections, and even nutrition. But the fact he’s already this far along as an early-enrollee says a lot.

Berry fits the modern mold of an all-purpose back who could also see some slot usage. He’s on a trajectory that screams “future NFL Draft pick,” and his stock is only going to rise from here.

Fallers

Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia (2026)

Let’s be clear—this fall isn’t just about Branch transferring to Georgia. It's deeper than that. The concern here is that we might already be looking at the ceiling. After the electric buzz he generated early in his career at USC—mostly as a return specialist—Branch hasn’t quite made the leap many devy managers were expecting. He was the first true freshman in USC history to earn First Team All-American honors, but that success hasn't translated into dominant WR production.

Now at Georgia, he's had an uneventful spring. Not bad. Not great. Just… there. And that's the issue. Branch continues to be average. With a 2026 WR class failing to separate itself, we hoped Branch would rise to the occasion. Instead, he’s drifting. That WR1 ceiling looks more like a WR3 floor these days, and his ADP is finally catching up. There’s still time, and the talent hasn’t disappeared, but expectations might need a reset.

Micah Hudson, WR, Portal (2027)

Hudson's fall has been a tough one to watch. Once a five-star prospect with game-breaking upside, he’s bounced around more programs than some guys do in a full college career. After a quiet freshman season at Texas Tech, Hudson hit the portal, committed to Texas A&M, and then left again without playing a snap. Now he’s looking for a new home—possibly Utah—but the stock dip is already in motion.

Hudson’s raw numbers don’t inspire confidence—eight catches, 123 yards, no touchdowns, and missed time due to a stress fracture. He’s dealt with injuries, inconsistency, and whispers about attitude concerns. Even if those are overblown, the fact remains: he's not helping himself stay inside the top five rounds of devy drafts.

But here's the thing—I'm not completely out. The tape still pops. Hudson is a dynamic, slippery receiver with the ball in his hands. He’s a vertical threat with elite burst, creativity in the open field, and the ability to elevate and make tough catches look routine. His high school résumé speaks for itself: one of the most electric playmakers in Texas, full stop.

Still, until he finds a stable situation and proves he can stay on the field—and in a program—he’s a risky investment. If you’re betting on upside in the later rounds, there’s a case to be made. But right now, taking him too early is just banking on what could be, not what is.

Sleepers

Dallas Wilson, WR, Florida (2028)

Alright, I’ll admit—calling Dallas Wilson a “sleeper” might be pushing it if you’re deep in devy circles. But based on where his ADP is landing, it’s more than fair. This dude is absolutely smashing, and if people are still sleeping on him, it won’t be for long.

Let’s talk about that spring game performance—10 catches, 195 yards, 2 touchdowns. That wasn’t just a breakout, that was a full-on arrival. And the craziest part? No one at Florida seemed the least bit surprised. Billy Napier straight-up said they’d seen it all spring long. The quarterbacks told him before the game, “We’re getting you 200 and 10,” like it was already in the script. That kind of quiet confidence behind closed doors is exactly what we’re looking for in spring standouts—it means it’s real.

Wilson has all the tools to become that guy in Gainesville this year. He’s built like an alpha at 6’3”, 209, with massive 10-inch hands and a play style that screams Sunday potential. Originally known for his vertical game, he’s started creating chunk plays after the catch and really rounding out his profile. What’s underrated is his blocking—he’ll get nasty on the perimeter and fight DBs even when the run is going the other direction.

Wilson was Florida’s crown jewel in the ‘25 class, flipping from Oregon after the Gasparilla Bowl. He’s already putting up record-setting performances in the spring and looking like a future WR1 for that offense. If you can get him anywhere outside the top 25 WRs in devy right now? That’s a steal.

Jordan Marshall, RB, Michigan (2027)

Michigan might’ve taken a step back in the run game last year, but don’t let that fool you—Jordan Marshall is about to reignite that legacy. With Donovan Edwards and Kalel Mullings out the door, the Wolverines handed the ball to the true freshman in the ReliaQuest Bowl, and all he did was rip off 100 yards against Alabama. That’s not just solid—it’s a major green flag.

Marshall’s going to be part of a dynamic 1A/1B combo with Justice Haynes, the former Bama back who transferred in, and while Haynes might get the first touch, don’t be surprised if Marshall gets the important ones. He’s a former Mr. Ohio with an elite high school résumé and a playing style that translates. He’s not the flashiest athlete, but he’s a true technician at the position—great vision, patient with his reads, and slippery through contact. He understands how to let blocks develop and always seems to find the right crease.

He’s not just a thumper either. Marshall’s got reliable hands and has shown pass-catching potential that should earn him snaps on all three downs. The long speed is good, not great, but once he hits that second level, he’s hard to track down—and he rarely gets caught from behind.

He may not be the most talked-about name in devy RB circles just yet, but make no mistake—he’s going to be the engine of Michigan’s offense sooner rather than later. He’s the type of back who will just keep stacking production. Get in now before the breakout becomes mainstream.

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