2024 College Fantasy Football All-Americans

Here are DC and I, names for 2024 College Fantasy Football All-Americans. These are skill positions only and lean primarily on statistical…

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2024 College Fantasy Football All-Americans

2024 College Fantasy Football All Americans, Breakouts & Best Transfers
_Episode 83 of the Fantasy Sports Collective Podcast welcomes DC to the show to talk 2024 college fantasy football all…_share.transistor.fm

Here are DC and I, names for 2024 College Fantasy Football All-Americans. These are skill positions only and lean primarily on statistical production than necessarily the most valuable team performers.

QB Quinn Ewers (Texas)

• The country’s #1 overall recruit from his class, Ewers, has been consistent and has an for him to put up huge numbers this year, throwing to Isaiah Bond and others. He is also being pushed to be great from his backup, Arch Manning.

QB Shedeur Sanders (CU)

• Love him or hate him, he demonstrated toughness, touch, accuracy and productivity in a tough conference slate in the pac 12 last season. Sanders will have a better oline this year and similar skill talent for him to challenge for the #1 overall fantasy QB this season.

QB Jaxson Dart (Ole Miss)

• Good system, good decision making, strong track record of productivity.

QB Jalen Milroe (Alabama)

• This is the best dual threat of the top guys. Milroe developed into a heisman contender last year and returns with a huge junior season.

RB Ollie Gordon III (OkState)

• The guy had 1,732 yards and 21 TD’s last year. The team returns majority of its starting line and Gordon is well positioned to repeat, or possibly even improve on his sophomore numbers.

RB Omarion Hampton (UNC)

• Hampton was an absolute stud last year erupting from a crowded backfield to take hold of the job in the early part of the season and lead the ACC with 1,504 yards rushing and 15 TD’s. Expect a slight improvement in his junior year.

RB Damien Martinez (Miami)

• Another transfer, the Pac 12 freshman of the year (2022) lands in Miami as an NFL bound, 1 year mercenary who could challenge Hampton for ACC rushing leadership and total yards leader.

WR — Emeka Egbuka (Ohio State)

• The senior would have been a top pick this year if not for injuries derailing his junior season after he had put up 1,151 yards & 10 td’s as a sophomore. He has the potential to be a 1,500+ 10+ TD performer this year.

WR Tetairoa McMillan (Arizona)

• Big bodied receiver, McMillan has 18 TD’s and big play ability and is positioned to have a breakout junior year before he goes to the NFL.

TE Colston Loveland (Michigan)

• Certainly an NFL prospect, he could be the primary target in the Wolverines transition from Jim Harbaugh’s system.

TE Oscar Delp (Georgia)

• When Delp filled in for Brock Bowers last year, the former top recruit was a carbon copy. He could easily end up as the #1 college fantasy TE this year.

TE Mitchell Evans (Notre Dame)

• Evans led the Fightin Irish in receiving (yards per game), he has the potential to step up in a major way.

QB Rocco Becht (Iowa State)

- Emerging leader with strong arm, poised for breakout season.

- Increased experience boosts his consistency and fantasy value.

- Dual-threat potential makes him a sleeper pick in drafts.

- Favorable schedule enhances his upside against weaker defenses.

- Improved supporting cast elevates his passing game and scoring opportunities.

QB Cade Klubnik (Clemson)

- **Previous Year Stats**: 2,617 passing yards, 22 TDs, 8 INTs.

- **Highlights**: Strong arm, excellent mobility, and improved decision-making.

- **Impact**: Expected to be a leading fantasy QB with high potential for passing yards and touchdowns.

WR Denzel Boston (Washington)

- **Increased Role in the Offense**: With Odunze, Polk, and McMillan gone, Boston steps into a larger role.

- **Strong Physical Attributes**: At 6’4” and 209 pounds, Boston combines size with speed.

- **Chemistry with Quarterback**: Good chemistry with Washington’s QB, Will Rogers, will be crucial for success.

- **Potential for Big Plays**: Boston’s speed and deep-threat capability will lead to significant downfield plays.

- **Impact of New Offensive Coordinator**: A new offensive coordinator might shift Washington’s offensive schemes, possibly emphasizing passing.

RB Kyle Monangai (Rutgers)

- Monangai showed potential with his ability to run and catch.

- Work ethic and skill set make him a valuable asset for Rutgers.

- Success depends on offensive line performance and balanced attack.

- Early season games will be key to gauging his impact.

- **Pinstripe Bowl**: 25 ATT, 163 YDS.