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

Kenyon Sadiq, Carnell Tate, Jordyn Tyson | 2026 Superflex TE Premium Rookie Mock Draft

·1 hr 18 min·5 clips

Jeremiah Love is projected as a top-10 NFL pick with dynasty one-of-one draft capital.

Theo opens by welcoming Cody Carpentier back for another annual stop on Dynasty Life. Cody’s reputation in the dynasty rookie-draft space sets the tone right away, and Theo makes clear that Cody is the kind of evaluator who will plant a flag on prospects instead of simply echoing consensus. The two talk about how much of the draft process is already in motion after the Senior Bowl, with the NFL Combine in Indianapolis coming up next. Cody describes the week as long and familiar now that he has done it for years, with the travel and schedule turning it into a full-week grind instead of a quick trip. Theo frames Cody as someone who looks at NFL talent and is willing to rank players a few spots higher than the crowd when he thinks the market is behind. That makes him useful in rookie-draft conversations, especially when dynasty managers are trying to decide whether to move now or wait. The episode then moves into running back evaluation, with Jonah Coleman as the main case study. Theo notes real enthusiasm for him in the room, and Cody agrees that Coleman is one of the backs he likes in the class. Coleman’s profile gets some real attention. He had a strong running back alongside him at Washington, Adam Muhammad, and that context matters for how his production gets read. His yards per carry dropped from 6.8 to five, five to four, nine this past year, but the broader resume still matters more to Cody and Theo, especially the consistency of his production and receiving involvement. Theo points out that Coleman has three straight seasons over 1,100 yards from scrimmage. He also had multiple seasons with 23, 24, 25, and 31 receptions, which matters in fantasy formats that reward passing-game usage. The point is not just that Coleman was productive. It is that he was productive in ways that can carry over to the NFL. Cody and Theo then connect production to draft capital. They expect Coleman to get meaningful NFL investment, and Cody goes as far as saying he thinks Coleman will get some of the best draft capital in this running back group. Theo suggests Coleman could end up being a useful receiving back at the next level, even if he is not the kind of back who dominates targets. The discussion leans toward a fantasy profile that can hold value for multiple seasons. That leads into the show’s long-running obsession with running back BMI. Theo brings up Cody’s habit of talking about it across different jobs and platforms, and Cody explains the body-type threshold he thinks about when evaluating longevity. The Trey Mason line becomes part of that shorthand. The conversation is not about looks. It is about survivability. Coleman’s build fits that lens. He is described as a thick back with a compact frame and enough receiving ability to support his fantasy profile. Cody and Theo keep coming back to the idea that a back can be useful even if he is not a true target hog. A player who can catch enough passes and carry enough weight can still be insulated. The episode also compares Coleman with Jadarian Price. Cody thinks both backs have a real chance to land in top 50 draft ranges, which keeps the discussion practical rather than abstract. Dynasty managers are being asked to think about where the market will actually price these names, not just who looks exciting in February. Throughout the episode, Theo and Cody use draft capital as the anchor, then test everything else against it. Production matters. Receiving matters. Body type matters. Market timing matters. The conversation feels like a real rookie-draft room, with one point leading into the next instead of stopping at a single hot take. The energy stays casual, but the analysis stays sharp. Cody is comfortable saying which players he likes and why. Theo keeps the discussion moving back toward what dynasty managers need to do with the information. It is less about broad football color and more about turning scouting into decisions. The episode closes with the usual offseason rhythm: keep grinding roster, watch the draft rankings, all things NFL draft baby for the next one, three months. Theo plugs Cody’s own NFL draft podcast and frames the whole stretch as the best time of year for this kind of work. Dynasty Life leaves listeners with a simple message: stay engaged now, because the market will move.

As heard by us

A sharp rookie-draft conversation built around draft capital, BMI, and where the market may be off.

Dynasty Life stays in the rookie draft room with Theo Greminger and Cody Carpentier, working through the post-Senior Bowl, pre-Combine stretch and how landing spots, draft capital, and Indianapolis can still move the board.

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Why you'd press play

You want your rookie board cleaned up before combine week.

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