RotoBaller unveils updated 2025 fantasy football standard rankings, delivering a top-400, position-by-position framework organized into tight tiers for non-PPR formats. The guide spotlights how to leverage tiered rankings for smarter drafts, with constant updates ahead of Week 1 and a hub linking in-depth coverage across standard, PPR, half-PPR, best ball, dynasty, and rookie rankings.

Top RBs and WRs anchor the early tiers, with Bijan Robinson, Saquon Barkley, Jahmyr Gibbs, and Christian McCaffrey leading the charge in Tier 1, while Ja'Marr Chase, CeeDee Lamb, Justin Jefferson, and Amon-Ra St. Brown pace the wide-receiver map. Quarterly signaling also flags the QB board, where names like Josh Allen, Jalen Hurts, and Patrick Mahomes sit near the apex. Injury news remains crucial: De'Von Achane is not practicing for calf precautions, and J.K. Dobbins looms as a Week 1 starter in Denver, impacting backfield targets and draft-day decisions.

The portal covers 14 distinct rankings types and directs readers to complementary lists such as 2025 best-ball and dynasty rankings, plus rookie outlooks. The piece emphasizes the fun and complexity of standard leagues, offering a practical path to dominate drafts through disciplined use of tiers, injury-adjacent risk assessment, and a forward-looking view through Week 1 projections.

Two years separate the Eagles’ 2023 stumble from their redemptive march back to the sport’s pinnacle. A season that began with doubt around Sirianni’s offense and a criticized defensive handshake evolved into a reimagined roster and a sharper game plan. Philadelphia leaned into Hurts, Brown, and Smith, added Barkley and Baun, and installed Moore and Fangio to orchestrate a run-first attack and a tighter defense. After a rocky start, the Eagles vaulted to the NFC crown and toppled the Chiefs in the ultimate game, turning pain into purpose and cementing a fresh chapter for Lurie, Roseman, Sirianni, and Hurts.

Philadelphia enters training camp with sky-high expectations, yet remains a run-first identity team. Jalen Hurts frames camp as a chance to discover direction while knowing what the group is capable of and what still needs work. The 2024 arc centered on a bruising ground game led by Hurts and a loaded receiving corps, hinting that coach Nick Sirianni will lean into balance again in 2025.

Hurts’ stance comes as the Eagles shuffled play-caller duties internally to Kevin Patullo, and questions linger at guard, edge, and especially CB2. Still, the roster remains anchored by AJ Brown and DeVonta Smith, who are central to any plan, while Saquon Barkley’s mention underscored the NFL’s overall rush-centric evaluator mindset. The takeaway: identity and execution, more than flash, will define Philadelphia’s fantasy landscape in 2025.

Beyond Hurts’ comments, the piece touches on broader Eagles news and the ongoing evaluation of Smith, Metchie III-style parallels, and the franchise’s continued emphasis on a strong run game as a framework for success. The through-line is clear: a championship mindset endures, and if the run game stays primary, Brown and Smith should remain fantasy anchors, with Hurts’ rushing upside still a floor-raising asset.

Updated dynasty running back rankings for August 2025 lean into a deep, blue-chip anchor core for dynasty rosters. Bijan Robinson sits atop the tier, followed by Jahmyr Gibbs, Ashton Jeanty, and a mix of proven stars and high-upside wide-eyed rookies. The list places Breece Hall, RB, and Saquon Barkley, RB, among the reliable leaders, while Chase Brown, Kyren Williams, Kenneth Walker III, James Cook, and Christian McCaffrey populate the next tiers with varied risk and upside. The piece also highlights rookie and second-year backs like Quinshon Judkins, Tank Bigsby, D’Andre Swift, and others as keepers for future-draft value. Updates will roll in as injuries and camp intel shift value across PPR and non-PPR formats, plus rookie fantasy football rankings feed into the dynasty narrative. The article underscores building around a couple of stud RBs and then layering upside with late-rounds and rookies, a strategy favored by veteran fantasy analysts. It also weaves in news blurbs about evolving backfields and training-camp signals that can tilt trades and draft day moves for 2025 and beyond, including trade chatter around Brian Robinson Jr. and the rising opportunities in New York and Dallas. The platform’s app pushes real-time alerts on injuries and depth-chart changes to help managers react quickly during drafts and in-season.