Dynasty Life · Dynasty, Fantasy Points, Dynasty Fantasy Football, NFL, Theo Gremminger

2025 Dynasty Flag Plants & Bold Predictions w/ Jared Smola

·1 hr 7 min·4 clips

Anthony Richardson’s low play volume and sub-50% passing can suppress every Colts skill player.

1. Dynasty Life centers on 2025 dynasty flag plants and bold predictions around Rome Odunze, Colston Loveland, Keon Coleman, Tyler Warren, and several rookie running backs. 2. Theo Greminger hosts Jared Smola of Draft Sharks, a repeat guest who brings dynasty and redraft rankings, training-camp takeaways, and stat-based player evaluation. 3. The episode asks which young players are being priced correctly before the 2025 season, and which situations could change their dynasty value fast. 4. Jared says Rome Odunze’s rookie year was hard to judge because the Bears were a mess, the coaching was poor, and the quarterback play was bad. 5. Odunze still ran the seventh-most pass routes among wide receivers, but he finished 48th in PPR points and sat outside the top 50 in targets per route, yards per route, and PFF receiving grade. 6. Jared points to Odunze’s 14.2-yard average target depth and 24% of targets coming 20-plus yards downfield as evidence that Chicago used him on low-percentage throws. 7. He says Ben Johnson has described Odunze as a typical outside X receiver, and he wants to see whether Chicago gives him more easy targets. 8. Jared thinks Odunze and Luther Burden can coexist, but the addition of Colston Loveland makes Chicago’s pass-catcher hierarchy more complicated. 9. He says Odunze is receiving the benefit of the doubt in dynasty, so he is not a buy-high player for him, but also not a sell. 10. Jared rates Colston Loveland closer to the elite tight end tier than the usual tight end 6-7 range, and he compares him to the Sam LaPorta type of asset. 11. He cites Loveland’s higher dominator rating than Tyler Warren and notes that Michigan’s low passing volume suppressed his raw production. 12. Jared says the NFL draft capital matched the prospect profile, which reinforces his confidence that Loveland can become a top dynasty tight end. 13. On Keon Coleman, Jared says Buffalo’s early second-round pick is underpriced in both redraft and dynasty at age 22. 14. He notes Coleman averaged 1.71 yards per route, 19.2 yards per catch, 15.5 yards of average target depth, and 7.7 yards after the catch per reception as a rookie. 15. Jared also points out Coleman led all players in NFL Next Gen Stats yards after catch per reception over expected, which surprised him because that was not his pre-NFL profile. 16. The conversation returns to the Bills’ red-zone usage, Coleman’s 13.8% touchdown rate, and the idea that his wrist injury interrupted a possible late-season breakout. 17. The tone is analytical and conversational, with Theo pressing on dynasty market prices while Jared answers with usage data, draft capital, and efficiency metrics. 18. The format mixes player breakdowns, host-back-and-forth debate, and a mid-episode sponsor-style break before resuming the next topic. 19. Dynasty managers who want rookie and second-year player valuation debates should listen. 20. Listeners who want game-by-game storytelling or finished-season narratives may skip it.

As heard by us

A focused dynasty discussion on Rome Odunze, the Jets backfield, and Jamison Williams.

Theo Greminger and Jared Smola keep the focus on practical dynasty calls, starting with whether Rome Odunze can make the kind of second-year jump that softens a disappointing rookie season.

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Why you'd press play

You want a clean dynasty read before camp noise starts moving your board.

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