Atlanta Falcons 2025 Fantasy Football Projections

Updated: Sunday, August 24, 2025

Our 2025 fantasy football projections below are for the Atlanta Falcons.

Projected fantasy points are based on half-PPR scoring.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Michael Penix Jr.	535	342.4	3959	22.2	14.98	43.2	162	2.16	246.36
Kirk Cousins	34.1	22.8	248.9	1.53	0.85	3.6	10.8	0.21	16.72
QB Totals	569.1	365.2	4207.9	23.73	15.83	46.8	172.8	2.37	263.08

Michael Penix Jr.: Drafting Penix eighth overall only a month after signing Kirk Cousins to a massive 2024 free-agent deal was a head-scratcher (because of the investment already made in Cousins, of course). But Penix showed promise in his brief stint as a starter over the final three weeks including a three-TD performance in the finale, and a full offseason with a singular focus on getting ready as the starter could boost his chances for a 2025 breakout.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Bijan Robinson	279.8	1301.1	9.51	55.9	428.1	3.1	276.53
Tyler Allgeier	134.5	591.8	2.96	14.8	125.1	0.8	101.65
Nate Carter	12	51.6	0.27	1.1	8.4	0.1	8.77
RB Totals	426.3	1944.5	12.74	71.8	561.6	4	386.95

Bijan Robinson: Robinson (not Saquon Barkley) should be the RB1 in 2025 fantasy football drafts, especially considering Barkley's historic 2024 volume (most combined regular-season and playoff touches in a decade). The 23-year-old running back racked up 1,887 scrimmage yards and scored 15 total touchdowns on 365 touches including 61 receptions. From Week 6 on, Robinson averaged more fantasy points per game (21.1) than all other running backs. During that 12-game span, he averaged 19.8/97.6 rushing, 3.6/23.3 receiving and scored 14 total touchdowns.

Tyler Allgeier: With a new coaching staff in place (and one of the league's most talented backfield mates), it made sense that Allgeier set career lows across the board in 2024. He finished his third campaign with 150 touches (137 carries and 13 receptions), 732 yards from scrimmage and three total touchdowns in 2024. He's become more of a pure handcuff for Bijan Robinson and less of a standalone option who can provide RB3/flex production.

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Drake London	98.5	1249.2	8.8	0	0	0	226.97
Darnell Mooney	60.6	782.9	4.6	0	0	0	136.19
Ray-Ray McCloud	51	558.2	1	7.2	57.6	0.29	94.82
KhaDarel Hodge	14.1	216.7	0.6	0	0	0	32.32
Jamal Agnew	6.6	69.2	0.6	0	0	0	13.82
Casey Washington	0.8	10.7	0.1	0	0	0	2.07
WR Totals	231.6	2886.9	15.7	7.2	57.6	0.29	506.19

Drake London: London set career highs across the board — 100/1,271/9 on 158 targets (29.3% team target share) — and he finished with 50-plus yards in 14 of 17 games. Only Justin Jefferson and Ja'Marr Chase (15 each) had more such games. London closed the season with 22/352/2 on a league-high 39 targets in that three-week span that Michael Penix Jr. was under center.

Darnell Mooney: Mooney finished his first season in Atlanta with 64 receptions, 992 yards and five touchdowns on 106 targets. It's unclear if his Week 1 status is in jeopardy, however, as Mooney has been dealing with a shoulder injury. Earlier this month, Raheem Morris said that the Falcons will "have [Mooney] back healthy this year."

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Kyle Pitts	48.4	625.4	3.2	105.94
Charlie Woerner	12	113.6	0.7	21.56
Teagan Quitoriano	1.5	20.3	0.2	3.98
TE Totals	61.9	759.3	4.1	131.48

Kyle Pitts: Along with Mike Ditka (1961) and Brock Bowers (2024), Pitts is one of only three tight ends to exceed 1,000 yards in his rookie season. Although 2021 (Pitts' rookie season) seems like an eternity ago, Pitts won't turn 25 until October.