Draft season is over, rookie minicamp is here, and the NFL season is one step closer, which means fantasy football season is here. Now is the perfect opportunity to lock in some picks on the PrizePicks NFLSZN board on players’ season-long fantasy football projections.
Below, we’ll give you our top NFL season-long picks and projections for the 2025 fantasy football season, including QB, RB, WR, and TE projections from the board.
The NFL season hasn’t kicked off yet, but sharp fantasy football players are already locking in their picks. With the NFLSZN board live on PrizePicks, now’s your shot to get some value before the numbers move.
Lock in your Lineup today and ride it all the way through Week 18 to win real money when the season ends. New to PrizePicks? Claim a free $50 bonus when you sign up here.
How to Play NFL Season-long DFS on PrizePicks
NFL season-long fantasy — of NFLSZN — is just as easy as the traditional daily fantasy game on PrizePicks. It’s the easiest way to play fantasy football to win real money.
There's only a few simple steps between you and cashing in on the 2025 NFL season on PrizePicks.
- Choose two or more of any of the season-long fantasy football projections on the NFLSZN PrizePicks board.
- Pick More or Less on the projections, from passing yards to rushing TDs, and much more.
- Choose whether you want to submit a Flex that’s easier to cash or a Power Play Lineup for higher payouts.
- Sit back and watch your favorite players all season long while winning real money.
Want to learn more about NFLSZN on PrizePicks. Find out how to play here.
Best 2025 Season-Long Fantasy Football Projections for
The NFLSZN board provides a variety of options from passing yards to defensive sacks. Below we will dive deeper into some of the best projections you can use to help build your perfect season-long Lineup.
Bills QB Josh Allen — 27.5 Passing Touchdowns
The 2025 NFL MVP Josh Allen lit up the league in 2024, just as he has for the last five seasons. Over the last two seasons, Allen’s passing touchdowns have dipped as his mobility and toughness has led to an uptick in rushing touchdowns.
Barely meeting this threshold the last few seasons, the addition of Josh Palmer to his existing wide receiver core should provide Allen with enough weapons to pass 27.5 passing touchdowns for the sixth-straight season.
Look for Allen to have more passing options in the red-zone, rather than looking for short yardage rushing situations at the goalline.
Commanders QB Jayden Daniels — 3,337.5 Passing Yards
Commanders QB Jayden Daniels took the league by storm this past NFL season, throwing for 3,568 yards and 25 passing touchdowns. Clearing his passing yards projection with ease last season leads to many believing he has no reason not to do it yet again.
Playing with poise and calmness in some of the most extreme situations is not something you see out of a rookie, and the hope is he can only get better. The Commanders also brought in WR Deebo Samuel via trade, then signed him to an extension, which should take some pressure off of WR Terry McLaurin.
The Commanders should also have better protection for Daniels, with the addition of Laremy Tunsil at left tackle as his blindside tackle. Tunsil was acquired via trade for a package of picks in 2025 and 2026. Tunsil had the fourth-best pass block grade (89.1) among all tackles in 2024, according to PFF, allowing just four sacks and three QB hits all year in Houston on the fifth-most snaps played amongst all tackles.
These additions should allow for Daniels to expand his game more than what he already has in what’s expected to be a huge sophomore season.
Packers RB Josh Jacobs — 1,049.5 Rushing Yards
Packers RB Josh Jacobs was arguably the most consistent piece of this Packers offense, which was by design, as they rushed at the third-highest rate in the NFL (50.7%) last year, and most among non-mobile QBs.
Between QB Jordan Love’s injuries and the inconsistency of the wide receivers, Jacobs established himself by putting up 1,329 rushing yards along with 15 touchdowns. It was the second time in three years that Jacobs exceeded this projection and played all 17 games.
After rushing for 301 carries in 2024, Jacobs looks like he could be set for another breakout season. Although the Packers did add to their offense with first-round rookie WR Matthew Golden, this move should force defenses to play more conservative, as Golden can take the top off on any play.
Being the aggressive runner he is, Jacobs managed to be eighth in yards after contact per attempt last season (2.4). If he gets more room before first contact, that could grow in 2025.
Eagles RB Saquon Barkley — 1,475.5 Rushing Yards
The 2025 AP Offensive Player of the Year Saquon Barkley was just one of the many bright spots in what seems to be the most overpowered offense in the entire NFL.
Rushing for 2,005 rushing yards in the regular season, Barkley managed to break the record for most rush yards in an entire NFL season (including playoffs). While some might believe it is unlikely he can keep this pace up for yet another season, the Eagles are built for success with the No. 1 overall offensive line, an experienced quarterback, and one of the most dominant wide receiver duos in the NFL.
The passing game, along with the ability for read options, should still allow for Saquon to gain insignificant yardage this season. First amongst running backs in yards before contact per attempt (3.8), Barkley should manage to have his way yet again and cash this projection with ease.
Bengals WR Ja’Marr Chase — 1,299.5 Receiving Yards
Ja’Marr Chase was undoubtedly the best wide receiver in the NFL last season, becoming just the sixth player since the NFL merger to win the triple crown. Chase posted a career-best in receptions (127), yards (1,708), and touchdowns (17).
Maintaining a 27% target share and reception share of QB Joe Burrow’s passes was just one reason for Chase’s success.
Although Chase may not reach these exact same career marks as divisional opponents like the Ravens did make efforts to build up their defense, Chase should maintain his target volume and have plenty of opportunities to reach this number.
Chase has reached this receiving yards number in both of his complete seasons with the Bengals (17 games), and missed it by 84 yards in 2023 (16 games).
Raiders TE Brock Bowers — 950.5 Receiving Yards
The most functional aspect of this Raiders’ offense was the performance of rookie tight end Brock Bowers. With nearly 1,200 yards in an offense with arguably the worst quarterback play in the NFL, there's nothing but upside with Bowers. Bowers led all tight ends and ranked sixth among all pass catchers with 153 targets in 2024.
The Raiders did a nice job revamping this team in the offseason by bringing in veteran QB Geno Smith and signing him to a multi-year deal, rookie RB phenom Ashton Jeanty, and a rookie receiver in Jack Bech.
The increased variety of options on this offense should allow for less coverage on Bowers, compared to what he was getting last season. Smith also posted a career high in passing yards last season, so the potential for this duo is off the charts.
Build Your Season-Long Fantasy Football Lineup
Think you know who’s going to breakout in the 2025 fantasy football season? Now’s the time to lock in your NFLSZN Lineup on PrizePicks — when the projections offer the most value.
These season-long projections will move as we get closer to the season and training camp heats up, signaling some of the biggest players with hype for 2025.
If you believe in players now, it’s time to back it up. Dive into the full NFLSZN board with fantasy football projections on PrizePicks, pick your squad with your favorite projections, and cash out if your picks are right after Week 18.
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