NFL fantasy football news and player signals for Thursday, June 4, 2026

Matt Harmon identifies a path for McLauren to finish as WR1, though acknowledges it is unlikely; sees potential for elite-tier upside despite current ADP/expectations.

Young's 6.0 career YPA (6.3 in each of last two seasons) and Carolina's consistent offensive underperformance—ranking 23rd or worse in total yards and points in all three of his seasons (32nd yards/29th points as rookie, 32nd yards/23rd points in 2024, 27th yards/27th points last year)—limits the ceiling for Carolina pass catchers including McMillan.

Matt Harmon explicitly rejects DJ Moore at his current fourth-round ADP price point, stating "I wouldn't take DJ Moore at this this price." Despite Moore being Buffalo's clear WR1 alongside elite QB Josh Allen, Harmon expresses skepticism about his fantasy upside at current ADP/expectations, suggesting he is not a believer in Moore's ceiling despite the favorable QB situation.

Matt Harmon positions Garrett Wilson as a fourth-round ADP player (around 40th overall) who will perform consistently year-to-year. Harmon notes Wilson "is just going to do the same thing every year until the end of time where like we know it could be better, but it probably won't be better, but it'll still be fine," making him acceptable as a fourth-round selection despite limited upside potential. Wilson has a path to WR1 upside if Gino Smith improves and Seattle's defense forces a pass-heavy offensive script, though this is dependent on QB play and defensive performance driving volume.

Matt Harmon views Terry McLaurin as a top-20 player rather than a top-24 receiver, citing no signs of decline despite last year's contract holdout and slow start. Harmon notes that McLaurin will move around more under new coordinator David Blau, which should provide a boost this year. With Jaden Daniels now healthier and entering year three, and a new offensive coordinator replacing Cliff Kingsbury, Harmon expects spike weeks given McLaurin's vertical ability on the boundary and the mathematical certainty that he'll run fewer straight-line routes in a spread offense. Harmon is overindexed on Ben Johnson offensive scheme players.

Matt Harmon ranks Jaylen Waddle at WR12 and is very high on him this year, placing him in the WR11–13 tier alongside DeVonte Smith and Lad McConkey. Harmon would draft Waddle over the entire fourth-round ADP group including Zay Flowers, Lad McConkey, Garrett Wilson, Tedo McMillan, DJ Moore, Luther Burden, DeVonte Adams, and Terry McLaurin, and feels great about that decision tier-wise. However, he wants to hear a positive Bo Nix training camp update before going 'balls to the wall' on Waddle conviction.

Matt Harmon views Zay Flowers as a zone-beating WR1 in the Ravens offense who looks excellent on per-route metrics and is underrated in real-life play. However, from a fantasy standpoint, Flowers has a capped touchdown ceiling as long as Derrick Henry is in the Ravens offense. Harmon is excited about the Ravens offense and Declan Doyle's impact as offensive coordinator, but Flowers does not have top-five receiver outcomes in his range like Lad McConkey does.

Matt Harmon's charting analysis shows pleasant surprise with McMillan's performance despite a small four-game sample size and neck injury recovery. Profile comparisons to Jerry Judy's 2024 and Jameson Williams' 2024 seasons indicate he is a volatile deep threat with decent upside. However, his emergence adds depth chart crowding to Tampa Bay's WR room alongside Hardman and Godwin, which constrains his ceiling.

Matt Harmon ranks McConkey as the clear WR1 in the Chargers offense with a new role and huge target vacuum to fill, positioning him as the top-ranked WR in the third-round grouping ahead of Mecole Hardman, T. Higgins, and Zay Flowers. Harmon projects 100–110 catches, 1500 yards, and 8–10 touchdowns; he's investing heavily in McConkey for best ball tournaments where ceiling chasing is required, viewing him as the type of player who can 'shoot the moon' with that profile. Harmon expresses surprise at his ranking below Hardman and Higgins, calling him a must-take at this price.

Matt Harmon notes that Mecole Hardman came out strong early in the season but slowed down late, raising questions about whether he is the clear WR1 for Tampa Bay given competition from Chris Godwin and Jaylen McMillan. However, new offensive coordinator Zack Robinson will play Hardman as the Z receiver with motion versatility, alternating between outside and slot. This role change is a much better fit than his outside on-ball usage last year, positioning him to flirt with WR1 production despite variables beyond the role change.

Matt Harmon questions whether Mecole Hardman is the clear WR1 for Tampa Bay in 2025, suggesting Chris Godwin could be the primary receiver despite age concerns. Positioned as a potential value play in the third-round range, Godwin is underpriced at current ADP given the uncertainty around Hardman's WR1 status, which came out strong early in the season but slowed down late.

Matt Harmon cannot recommend Malik Nabers at 34th overall due to significant knee injury concerns. Nabers suffered an ACL tear plus meniscus damage requiring a second cleanup surgery. Despite showing 98th percentile success rate versus press coverage and Jamar Chase-level upside if healthy, the injury severity and head coach John Harbaugh's characterization of the recovery as a 'grind and the slog' make him unrosterable in this range.

Matt Harmon expresses surprise that Nico Collins could outproduce Drake London this year despite London being drafted ahead of Collins in draft order. Harmon loves Drake London but cites uncertainty around the Falcons offense with Michael Penix Jr. as quarterback and Tatum Tonoa as a competing pass catcher. London offers more role safety relative to Collins due to his established role and despite missing games last year, but Harmon still prefers Collins given London's injury history and the uncertainty around the Falcons' offensive cohesion.

Harmon acknowledges CJ Stroud's playoff performance was a disaster, citing one of the worst EPA per dropback performances in the playoffs since 2007 (specifically his game against the Patriots); however, notes that in the regular season Stroud ranked between Patrick Mahomes and Sam Darnold in EPA per dropback, suggesting his perception is weighted down by playoff games and prime-time contests rather than regular-season performance; maintains Stroud is still good enough to support Nico Collins despite playoff concerns.

Matt Harmon projects Nico Collins as a top-five wide receiver if he stays healthy. Collins is a late second rounder with 23 overall ADP in 12-team formats and is described as an elite player at the position with tier-one wide receiver traits. The team's contract extension signals positive commitment. Collins is a 25% target share player with set-and-forget appeal, distinguishing him from supporting actors like Tank Dell, Jaden Higgins, and Jaylen Null in the Texans offense. Despite CJ Stroud's playoff disaster (one of the worst EPA per dropback performances in the playoffs since 2007), Stroud ranked between Patrick Mahomes and Sam Darnold in EPA per dropback during the regular season, making him good enough to support Collins. Harmon breaks ties in favor of Collins over Drake London in the second round despite London's role safety, citing Collins' injury history as a manageable concern relative to the upside differential. Collins' top-five upside contrasts favorably against George Pickens' top-12 ceiling despite similar ADP (23 vs. 24 on DraftKings).

Matt Harmon loves Chris Olave as a second and third-round wide receiver pick in best ball drafts. Olave is positioned alongside Nico Collins as an attractive option in the second round ahead of George Pickens. In the third round, Harmon identifies Olave as a preferred target when running back-heavy early, grouping him with DeVonta Smith as a strong pick. Harmon believes Olave could have an elite season and names him as his final answer for round three favorite pick in best ball drafts.

Matt Harmon ranks DeVonta Smith as WR11 and ahead of AJ Brown for fantasy this season. The departure of AJ Brown from the Eagles creates a significant target vacuum. Smith's ability to play X and slot, combined with his fit in both spread-and-shred and under-center play-action schemes, positions him as a league-winner candidate at current ADP. Harmon believes Smith fits the profile of a top-10 receiver emergence pattern (elevation + target vacuum + outside routes) and could come out gang busters and be an absolute game-changer at the wide receiver position. Smith is positioned as a preferred second-round pick ahead of George Pickens and as a favorable third-round option with quality upside alongside Chris Olave.

Matt Harmon views George Pickens as overpriced in the second round (ADP 23-24 on DraftKings) and a bust risk. His WR5 finish last year was inflated by games when CeeDee Lamb was unavailable; with Lamb healthy, Pickens' target share will decline. Additionally, there is meaningful roster uncertainty with Dallas—better than 50% but maybe 60% chance nothing happens and he stays—but the Cowboys have a history of contract drama and Pickens likely wants to be paid now, creating risk of trade or holdout. Harmon would be interested in Pickens at the end of the third round but not at current second-round prices, where Nico Collins, Chris Olave, and DeVonta Smith offer better upside. If everything aligns, Pickens has top-12 upside but is probably one of the safer picks as a 17-game WR2, with a lower ceiling than Collins' top-five projection.

Matt Harmon is bullish on CeeDee Lamb as an end-of-first-round/early-second-round pick in best ball. Lamb posted a 26% target share in games where he played at least 45% of snaps, positioning him as a bounce-back candidate this year.

Matt Harmon assesses Kyler Murray as a clear upgrade over JJ McCarthy for Justin Jefferson's fantasy production, citing Murray's NFL experience, exposure to varied coverages, and proven ability to execute boundary and comeback routes (demonstrated with DeAndre Hopkins and attempted with Marvin Harrison). Murray is QB7 off the board on DraftKings and goes outside the top 100; if he starts 16-17 games, there is essentially a 0% chance he finishes as QB17 due to his rushing ability, making him strong value for stacking with Jefferson. Murray's hesitancy to throw middle-of-field routes is a real-life football concern for Minnesota's offense but less relevant to fantasy, where the Vikings will find ways to get Jefferson the ball on his elite-efficiency routes.

Matt Harmon moved Jefferson out of tier one last season due to QB play concerns but now believes it's time to get back in on him as a tier-one receiver. With Kyler Murray upgrade over JJ McCarthy, Harmon projects Jefferson back into top-five WR production; cites 73.1% success rate on nine routes (elite tier) and 82% success rate on comeback routes as evidence that Murray's boundary/vertical route tendencies align with Jefferson's elite metrics. Jefferson could produce Jamar Chase or JSN-level output in the back half of the first round with overall WR1 upside and could be the best player in all of fantasy football next year. He finished as WR24 last year and with a pulse after 17 games can't finish worse; Harmon prefers Jefferson over Amon-Ra St. Brown, citing much better floor and higher upside. In best ball, Jefferson at pick 9 offers strong value in the back half of the first round.

Matt Harmon expresses no qualms with Puka Nakua as a first-round WR pick in DraftKings ADP alongside Jamar Chase and Jackson Smith-Njigba; he is part of the consensus big-three WR tier.

Matt Harmon endorses Jamar Chase as the first WR off the board in DraftKings ADP and the consensus WR1. Chase is in an incredible spot in his career with Joe Burrow as QB; Harmon describes him as an unbelievable player who is awesome at football and should be the wide receiver one off the board.

Eric Bieniemy identifies Dulcich as significantly underrated by the market. UCLA prospect profile: 8.5 RAS, 73 yards per game, 3.7 receptions per game, 2.04 yards per route run. Miami Dolphins situation creates catalyst for anomalous tight end season: weak receiver room (Malik Washington, Jaylen Tolbert, Ty Walwell described as 'total flameouts, zeros') with Darren Waller and blocking tight end Julian Hill departed, positioning Dulcich as top target and creating receiving tight end archetype similar to Gary Barnidge's breakout season. Despite NFL struggles due to blocking limitations, Dulcich posted 8.61 fantasy points per game in first season and 2.53 yards per route run in 10 games last year with Miami. Included among five tight ends capable of winning fantasy leagues.

Led all tight ends in targets during rookie season in Arizona with 18.5 average depth of target, differentiating him from Colby Parkinson. 9.31 RAS prospect; 1.5 yards per route run matches first-round pick Kanyon Ricks' pre-draft metric; 3.6 receptions per game is 40th percentile overall but acceptable for tight end (cutoff ~3); spiked to 47% snap share late season with 31-yard touchdown in first meaningful action. Role accelerated as season progressed, positioning him for increased role. Bieniemy projects Ferguson to potentially finish as top-10 tight end with 10-touchdown season; believes this is achievable given Ferguson's 18.5 average depth of target and 60% route rate in the boundary, noting the low cost makes him a low-risk, high-upside value play: 'if I'm wrong about Terrance Ferguson, hey man, no harm, no foul.' Depth chart additions (Max Claire in round two, Tyler Higbee re-signed) do not concern Bieniemy because Ferguson's role in Sean McVay's 12 and 13 personnel scheme positions him as a multi-tight-end weapon; Rams led NFL in 12 and 13 personnel usage in 2025; McVay has plan for Ferguson to win at all depths from three-tight-end formations.

Day three tight end who immediately got on field as rookie, playing 40% snaps in first game and progressing to 65%, 51%, 70%, 58% through season in Brian Daboll's Tennessee Titans offense. Positioned for 60-catch season and Gary Barnidge-style breakout; likely undrafted in many leagues but should be drafted. Bieniemy expects waiver wire spike by week three with potential 87% route rate, 19% target share, and two touchdowns. Prospect profile shows 49 yards per game in college and 4.32 RAS, though combine metrics are unreliable due to ankle sprain on first drill; played with all NFL-caliber teammates at Texas and is underrated as prospect positioned well in Cam Ward offense with Tennessee Titans revitalization.

Eric Bieniemy projects Okonkwo has ceiling upside to outproduce both Harold Landry Jr. and Sam LaPorta in fantasy points despite their higher ADPs; while this would be an upset, Bieniemy notes it would not be surprising. Okonkwo is included among five tight ends capable of winning fantasy leagues.

Worthy is dealing with a torn labrum that he played through all of last season; he is currently wearing a non-contact jersey at practice. This injury status limits his availability and role in the Kansas City Chiefs offense, reducing target volume for the receiving corps and increasing opportunity for Travis Kelce.

McLaurin, heading into his age-30 season, was previously considered a replaceable, boring wide receiver two-style player in fantasy football. However, in his first full season with Jayden Daniels, he scored 13 touchdowns and finished as a wide receiver one. This performance demonstrates Daniels' passing efficiency and provides a comparable ceiling for Chigoziem Okonkwo in the Commanders' tight end role.

Rice is currently in county lockup, which removes him from the Kansas City Chiefs offense and increases target opportunity for Travis Kelce in the passing game.

Okonkwo is being drafted in the 150s despite being a great athlete with high production at Maryland who has never had a full-time role. With the Washington Commanders, the situation changes dramatically: Brandon Aiyuk faces legal issues, Ben Sinnott has failed to develop, and Zach Ertz is 36 years old coming off a torn ACL. The Commanders' weak wide receiver room (Terry McLaurin age-30, then depth) will force heavy 12-personnel usage. Bieniemy projects Okonkwo will get approximately 85% of snaps and 75-85% of routes—the most of his career. With Jayden Daniels' passing efficiency (evidenced by Terry McLaurin's WR1 finish with 13 touchdowns), Okonkwo has a ceiling that could beat Harold Landry Jr. and Sam LaPorta in fantasy points, making him a favorite later-round target who could be started in 12-team leagues. Bieniemy includes Okonkwo among five tight ends capable of winning fantasy leagues.

Ertz is 36 years old and coming back from a torn ACL. Bieniemy does not expect the Commanders to re-sign him, and even if they do, his age and injury status make him unlikely to be a significant factor in the tight end rotation, clearing the path for Chigoziem Okonkwo.

Sinnott has failed to develop since being drafted by the Washington Commanders, removing him as a competing tight end and clearing snaps and routes for Chigoziem Okonkwo.

Aiyuk faces a warrant for his arrest due to a traffic misdemeanor. While Bieniemy believes nothing serious will likely come of it, the legal issue reduces the probability that Aiyuk will be active and healthy for the 2025 Commanders, weakening the wide receiver room and increasing tight end usage in the offense.

Kelce is going in the 11th or 12th round despite finishing TE9 overall last season with 193 PPR points. Eric Bieniemy believes he's being undervalued; while he may not finish top-3 at the position, he was the most dependable asset in fantasy when playing with Mahomes. With Rashee Rice in county lockup and Xavier Worthy dealing with a torn labrum (currently wearing a non-contact jersey at practice), Kelce should see increased target volume. The last time Kelce played with Eric Bieniemy as offensive coordinator, he finished as TE1 with 316 PPR points. Bieniemy projects Kelce can easily reach 200 PPR points and is a strong value in later draft stages.

Rashawn Slater ranks Goedert as TE 9 versus TE 12 in ADP. Slater highlights a clear target-share split: Goedert sees a huge boost in targets when A.J. Brown is off the field, a pattern consistent over the last three years. When any of the Eagles' top receivers (DeVonta Smith, A.J. Brown, or Goedert himself) are off the field, the remaining receivers get funneled a bunch of targets, providing a clear indicator of target distribution going into next year without needing to speculate through injury lens.

Rashawn Slater ranks Pollard as RB 27, seven spots higher than consensus RB 31. Pollard has posted 1,000 rushing yards in each of the last four years (2022–2025), though rushing TD upside has been modest (5, 5, 6, and 9 TDs). Slater argues rushing TD upside is a function of offensive quality, and the Titans have invested heavily in offensive improvement: hiring Brian Daboll as OC, drafting Carnell Lake fourth overall, signing Wan'Dale Robinson, and adding depth via Shamier Dewey-Carter and Alec Ingold. Calvin Ridley provides potential WR3–4 depth if healthy. Slater expects the Titans to take a step up offensively, which should benefit Pollard significantly, particularly in the passing game.

Jonathan Brooks is ranked RB34 by Rashawn Slater, six spots higher than current ADP (ESPN 126, Yahoo 125, Underdog 113). Despite two ACL tears over the last couple of years, Slater is bullish on Brooks' long-term outlook, citing his youth (22 years old), elite prospect pedigree (second-round pick out of Texas), and historical precedent (Frank Gore tore his ACL twice early in his career and played 40 years). Training camp reports indicate Brooks has looked very good; Slater expects him to earn increased early-down work as the season progresses, potentially evolving into a time split similar to last year's Rico Dowdle/Chuba Hubbard arrangement, with Brooks as the more talented back offering higher explosion. Carolina's top-10 offensive line provides supporting context. Slater explicitly states 'I'm not giving up on Jonathan Brooks' and projects massive upside, though he notes this is a risky pick and will pump the brakes if ADP creeps to seventh-round range by summer's end.

Chuba Hubbard is ranked eight spots lower than current ADP by Rashawn Slater. Slater cites Carolina's willingness to bench Hubbard if another player performs better, as evidenced by Rico Dowdle's strong performance last year despite the team's offensive line injuries. With Jonathan Brooks expected to earn increased early-down work and potentially evolve into a time split, Hubbard's role faces compression.

Josh Downs is currently WR48 in ADP but ranked WR36 by Rashawn Slater; twelve spots of upside. Michael Pittman Jr.'s trade to the Steelers opens a condensed target share for Downs. Slater notes that when Pittman hasn't played (small sample), Downs 'kind of blows up and has a really good game' relative to his performance when Pittman is on the field. Pittman's absence will allow Downs to play more outside sets and in splits where he previously had limited opportunity.

Alec Pierce is currently WR33 in ADP but ranked WR26 by Rashawn Slater; six spots of upside. Slater cites improved separation metrics (Matt Harmon's reception perception profile shows he's becoming a good separator), strong chemistry with Daniel Jones, and condensed target share following Michael Pittman Jr.'s trade to the Steelers. Despite feeling one-dimensional with 45 catches last year, the Colts' decision to re-sign him over drafting a notable WR signals confidence.

With Keenan Allen departed, McConkey becomes the leading target in the Chargers offense under new OC Mike McDaniel. Source compares him to Jaylen Waddle in role and target volume; expects strong fantasy production with Justin Herbert and a healthy offensive line. Finished as the number-one target down the stretch last year and is positioned as a WR2/WR3 depending on draft position.

Jaylen Waddle is ranked WR14 by Rashawn Slater but consensus WR19, making him a mid-fourth-round pick with six spots of upside. With Keenan Allen gone, the leading target receiver is out of the Chargers offense, opening opportunity for Waddle. Mike McDaniel's arrival as offensive coordinator suggests Waddle will see significant target volume. Slater advises not overthinking the situation and views the ADP gap as exploitable value.

DeVonta Smith was WR16 in Rashawn Slater's rankings before A.J. Brown's trade to New England. With Brown gone, Smith's splits show he averages 16.2 PPR fantasy points per game when Brown is off the field—comfortably top-10 WR production. Slater projects Smith will see 25–30% target share, 8–10 targets per game, 6–7 catches, 60–80 yards, and 7–8 TDs. He's compared favorably to Calvin Ridley's 2020 season; Slater is confident Smith can be an alpha receiver and efficiently handle a force-fed target load. Mid-third-round ADP is attractive.

Nacua's health status is cited as a key factor in Stafford's prior underperformance. Slater notes that Stafford "couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at their full strength or healthy for the majority of the season" before 2025. In 2025, with Puka and Davante Adams both healthy, they "really come together and like emerge," supporting Stafford's MVP season and justifying his QB7 ranking despite QB14 ADP.

Adams is part of the Rams' healthy receiving corps in 2025, pairing with Puka Nacua to emerge as a strong fantasy asset. Rashawn Slater notes that Stafford previously couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at full strength or healthy for the majority of the season before 2025. With both receivers now healthy and Sean McVay's new two/three tight-end offensive scheme producing strong touchdown volume, Adams' role is fully aligned to support Stafford's MVP-caliber production.

Kupp's health status is cited as a key factor in Stafford's prior underperformance. Slater notes that Stafford "couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at their full strength or healthy for the majority of the season" before 2025. With both receivers now healthy, the Rams' receiving corps is fully aligned to support Stafford's MVP-caliber production.

Ranked QB7 by Slater, currently QB14 in ADP and outside top-100 picks on ESPN, Yahoo, and Underdog despite a 2025 MVP season (4,700 passing yards, 46 passing touchdowns). Slater argues prior underperformance was driven by receiver health issues: Puka Nacua and Cooper Kupp were not both healthy for most of the season before 2025. With both receivers healthy in 2025 and Sean McVay's new two/three tight-end offensive scheme producing "a bajillion touchdowns," Stafford's receiving corps is now fully aligned. Vegas line at 4,000 yards, top-5 offensive line ranking, and dome stadium advantage support the value thesis. In superflex leagues, getting Stafford at the bottom of QB1 rankings feels like strong value.

Moore is noted as having "broke out last year" and is positioned as a key piece in the Chargers' two-tight-end offensive strategy. Paired with David Njoku, Moore helps reduce the offensive burden on the wide receiver group, allowing the Chargers to function with just two top receivers without needing a strong WR3.

Johnston is described as having "been fine" in the Chargers receiving corps. Slater pairs him with Lad McConkey as the top two receivers in a potential two-tight-end heavy offensive scheme under Mike McDaniel. If the Chargers adopt Sean McVay's approach of running two-tight-end sets frequently, Johnston and McConkey could carry the receiving load without requiring a strong WR3 option.

Njoku's signing by the Chargers is framed as a strategic move to reduce pressure on the receiving corps to be three-deep at wide receiver. Paired with Rondale Moore, Njoku enables the Chargers to adopt a two-tight-end heavy offensive scheme similar to Sean McVay's approach, allowing the offense to function with just two top-tier wide receivers (McConkey and Johnston) without needing a consistent WR3.

Slater questions whether McConkey qualifies as a true WR1 in the Chargers offense despite being a good receiver. The concern centers on receiving corps depth: with David Njoku and Rondale Moore in the mix, plus potential emergence from Tre Harris or Brandon Thompson, McConkey's role may be constrained. However, if the Chargers lean heavily into two-tight-end sets (copying Sean McVay's approach), McConkey and Quentin Johnston as the top two receivers could "get the job done" without needing a strong WR3.

Ranked QB4 by Slater, currently QB10 in ADP—a 6-spot gap favoring Herbert. Slater cites offensive line health (Slater and Joe Alt returning), free agent additions (Tyler Biadasz), and draft investment (Jake Slaughter in round 2) as drivers of top-10 offensive line ranking. Mike McDaniel's arrival as offensive coordinator from Miami brings play-action and pre-snap motion expertise that Herbert has lacked; Miami ranked top-5 in play-action rate and #1 in pre-snap motion. Herbert's rushing upside is highlighted as an untapped fantasy asset: 498 rushing yards (2nd most in NFL) on 9th-most pass attempts despite missing a game. MVP odds at 11-to-1 and dome stadium advantage support the bullish case.

Travis Etienne is mentioned as one of several receivers competing for targets in the Eagles offense alongside Devante Smith.

Oscar Delp is mentioned as one of several receivers competing for targets in the Eagles offense alongside Devante Smith.

Jordan Tyson is mentioned as one of several receivers competing for targets in the Eagles offense alongside Devante Smith.

Chris Olave is viewed as a surefire top 12 wide receiver and is similar in profile to Devante Smith, though Devante Smith is undervalued relative to Olave.

Nico Collins is ranked alongside AJ Brown as a player who needs to be drafted early in redraft, indicating strong value at the wide receiver position.

Kenyon Sadiq is ranked behind Eli Stowers in dynasty rookie tight end rankings despite going in the first round, as Stowers is viewed as a better route runner.

Eli Stowers is an elite athletic prospect with a 147.1 burst score (highest ever recorded) and is ranked as the rookie tight end one in dynasty, ahead of Kenyon Sadiq despite lower draft capital, due to superior route-running ability.

Romeo Dobbs should be viewed as a wide receiver five on fantasy rosters, not a viable fantasy option.

Jalen Hurts is slightly hurt by the AJ Brown trade due to existing concerns about his longevity in Philadelphia and efficiency in passing the ball.

Drake May remains at quarterback two in both redraft and dynasty following the AJ Brown trade, as the move doesn't significantly change his projection.

Makai Lemon is ranked as wide receiver 34 and benefits from the AJ Brown trade, gaining more opportunity in the Eagles offense.

AJ Brown is now a Patriot and should be drafted in the middle of the second round as a wide receiver eight, comparable to Nico Collins in terms of draft positioning.

Justin Jefferson is in for a massive bounce back with Kyler Murray at quarterback, and is ranked ahead of Puka Nakua in wide receiver rankings due to being in a passing offense.

CeeDee Lamb doesn't have the same defensive investment concerns as Puka Nakua because the Cowboys have the worst defense and will be dialing up 600 pass attempts, making him a more attractive option than Puka Nakua at a similar position.

Puka Nakua's projection should be dialed back slightly due to the Rams investing heavily in defense (signing Miles Garrett), which may lead to fewer pass attempts, and he doesn't play in 13 personnel where the Rams have been most efficient.

Ricky Pearsall is a preferred upside play over Parker Washington, though both carry similar usage uncertainties and Pearsall has injury durability concerns.

Travis Hunter's role in the Jaguars offense remains uncertain, but the easiest place to deploy him is in the slot, which could further compress Parker Washington's snap share and ceiling.

Brian Thomas Jr. went two full rounds earlier than Parker Washington in a startup draft, representing a reach given the uncertainty around his snap share in two-receiver sets and the Jaguars' shift toward more tight-end usage.

Parker Washington's fantasy production ceiling may have already been hit due to the Jaguars adding multiple tight ends (Nate Borkutcher, Tanner Koziel) and potentially shifting to more two-tight-end sets, which could reduce his snap share and target opportunities.

Christian Watson is available around round seven in dynasty drafts, representing value at the wide receiver position.

Dak Prescott is expected to have a great 2026 season and will likely secure another big extension from Dallas, making him a valuable late-round dynasty pick at round six in super flex despite being 32 years old.

Parker Washington is expected to receive a contract extension soon, similar to how Dak Prescott's value will increase once he signs his next deal. Once the extension is announced, everyone will recognize him as the Seahawks' wide receiver one.

Tucker Kraft is mentioned as a good target for Jordan Love in the Packers offense, though the analyst's primary focus is on Christian Watson's upside.

Jordan Love has an excellent rapport with Christian Watson that is better than anyone else on the team. Love has the arm and confidence to hit Watson regularly over the middle and on play action rollouts.

Christian Watson is a top 20 wide receiver or better if healthy, with astounding upside based on his cost in both dynasty and redraft. Last year he put up 17.5 yards per reception, nearly 1,000 air yards in only 10 games while recovering from an ACL tear, with 13.2 fantasy points per game on just 55 targets.

Jalen Hurts is mentioned as one of the quarterbacks that went off the board in the startup draft before the value tier dropped significantly.

Baker Mayfield is in a similar conversation with Dak Prescott in dynasty, though the analyst believes there is a genuine tier gap between Dak and Baker.

CJ Stroud was selected after Dak Prescott in the startup draft and is mentioned as part of the tier of elite quarterbacks that belong in dynasty.

Despite being selected late in the startup draft, Dak Prescott is viewed as a slam dunk smash in dynasty. The analyst believes he will play until age 38 similar to Matthew Stafford and is likely to have a great 2026 season before signing another big extension.

Carnell Tate went ahead of Spencer Mendoza in three straight startup drafts, which the analyst finds interesting and attributes to psychological draft dynamics where people play chicken with the quarterback position.

In a tight end premium league (2X PPR for tight ends), the analyst took Brock Bowers at 1.04, viewing him as one of the great sources of value in dynasty. Last year was described as pathetic with an incompetent offensive line and no receivers, but this year presents significant upside.

Tyrone Tracy is the only player the analyst is interested in from the Giants offense, calling him an awesome handcuff with standalone value as a pass catcher. He's described as one of the best one-for-one true handcuffs in the NFL.

The analyst believes people are overstating the excitement for Isaiah Likely in the Giants offense, noting that the coach had him in a timeshare for his entire career and Theo Johnson was one of Jackson Dart's best targets last year.

Nabers had to go back in for a cleanup procedure on his leg injury, which means less time for him to strengthen it and get flexibility back. The analyst does not expect Nabers to produce at a confident fantasy level until November.

Michael Mayer was acquired for $1 in a startup auction, exemplifying the strategy of finding value in late-round/low-cost picks.

Alec Pierce was acquired for $1 in a startup auction, demonstrating the value of buying late-round/low-cost players who can provide upside.

Christian Watson was acquired for $1 in a startup auction last year and paid off significantly, serving as an example of finding value in late-round/low-cost picks like Keon Coleman this year.

Josh Allen is the quarterback for the Bills, where Keon Coleman plays and has draft capital to remain a featured receiver despite recent struggles.

The speaker is 'a Dalton Kincaid guy' on the Bills, suggesting he views the tight end as a key target in the offense despite the additions of DJ Moore and other receivers.

Christian Kirk has historically struggled to stay healthy and on the field for long stretches, making him an unreliable option in the 49ers offense despite the potential for 'beautiful magic with Brock Purdy.'

Christian Kirk has been a disappointing depth piece in dynasty startups and trades over the last two years, with the speaker noting 'Christian Kirk has given us nothing' despite being drafted as a depth piece.

Mike Evans has historically struggled to stay on the field and play football for long stretches, making him an unreliable target alongside Ricky Pierce All in the 49ers offense.

The Bills recently added DJ Moore to their receiving corps, which has contributed to burying Keon Coleman's value and target share in the offense.

At wide receiver 112 in expert rankings and 307 in crowdsourced rankings, Keon Coleman is a steal on the clearance rack; his value has fallen so far that it can only rebound if he matures and becomes a primary target in the Bills offense.

Keon Coleman is a 6'3" stud athlete with 'magnificent God given talent' and could easily be a 10-touchdown guy if he rebounds, though the addition of DJ Moore has buried his value this offseason.

Keon Coleman demonstrated accountability and maturity in a recent interview, stating he was benched for three games last year which was 'unacceptable,' and showed genuine commitment to improvement, suggesting potential for a bounce-back if he matures and stops the 'goofy shit.'

Keon Coleman has fallen dramatically in ADP from a 10th-round pick last year to around pick 270 (wide receiver 112) this year, making him an extreme value buy-the-dip candidate for dynasty startups at 18th-20th round prices.

If George Pickens ever received 160 targets and was 'clocked in for them,' he could potentially outscore Amon-Ra St. Brown, but his downside risk is significantly higher than St. Brown's floor.

George Pickens is described as unstable and unpredictable—'he could show up anywhere on that motherfucker at any given time you don't know'—making him a risky alternative to the consistent production of Amon-Ra St. Brown despite his elite physical gifts.

St. Brown had the most inside-the-five targets of any receiver last season and is a go-to target in the red zone, providing stability and floor that far exceeds the volatility of alternatives like Pickens.

Amon-Ra St. Brown is a locked-in asset with predictable production: 140-160 targets, 100-120 catches, 1200-1500 yards, and 10-15 touchdowns annually, making him a 'book it' player that should not be traded away for Pickens, Wandale, and a 2028 first.

Caleb Williams makes electrifying plays that few other quarterbacks in the league can replicate, including a 50-yard fourth-down throw to the back of the end zone while running backwards against the Rams, demonstrating he is 'one of the most talented quarterbacks in the league' and the team is 'not watching the best version of this.'

The Bears offense has shown impressive forward momentum with Caleb Williams, and the speaker expects the team to be 'must watch TV' with everything in place for continued development in the offseason and training camp.

Caleb Williams has been mocked as late as picks 110-112 in dynasty startups, suggesting he may offer value if taken later in the first round rather than mid-first, though the speaker is a 'real Caleb believer' and would not trade him away for a tear-down offer.

St. Brown is mentioned favorably in the context of top dynasty startup picks, indicating strong regard for his value.

May is referenced as being in a higher tier of conviction than Caleb Williams among dynasty believers, suggesting strong early-round demand.

Love was targeted in a dynasty startup where the host traded up to secure him in the second round alongside Jaden Daniels.

Daniels fell into the second round of a dynasty startup (pick 26), representing significant value that warranted trading up to secure him alongside Jeremiah Love.

Williams is a strong believer conviction pick who could fall to mid-first round in dynasty startups (around picks 110-112), with hosts expressing real conviction about his potential.

McBride's recent breakout season is cited as a comparable outcome that could easily happen with Brock Bowers this year, with expectation of triple-digit catches.

Jenty is expected to receive around 100 targets on the Raiders, representing the only significant target competition for Brock Bowers.

Pierce is expected to grow into a much bigger role on the Colts offense and has been the best deep threat in the league for two years with strong play-making ability.

Warren is viewed as a big piece of the Colts offense and could be the target leader for the team in 2026, potentially serving as the focal point similar to his role at Penn State.

Warren had significant early-season usage in the first 15 scripted plays but tailed off as games progressed, a pattern that should be monitored and potentially corrected.

Loveland is ranked highly in tight end premium leagues and could easily finish not far behind Brock Bowers this year, providing good value when paired with Tyler Warren in a trade down from Bowers.

Bowers is placed in 'Holy Grail territory' and compared to peak Travis Kelce, with expectation of 100+ catches and potential for 110 catches, 13-14 yards per catch, and 10 touchdowns.

Hosts express optimism about Carnell Tate's connection with newly acquired Cam Ward, noting the pairing showed promise at OTAs and early practice.

Going to the Patriots in the third round; expected to ball out and prove himself on the right side of his dispute with the 49ers.

Has not been drafted in any best ball shares by the analyst; concerns about his commitment to football given lack of visible preparation and recent off-field issues including a speeding arrest warrant.

Unlikely to be signed by the Jaguars off a torn Achilles as a replacement for Chris Rodriguez, as it would be out of character for coach Liam Cohen to abandon his drafted running back.

Mentioned as a potential wide receiver option in the draft.

His foot injury is reportedly worse than being publicly reported; there's concern he may not get through training camp or that the Jaguars could add another running back.

The analyst would not take Garrett Wilson over Malik Nabers in the draft.

Concerns about his recovery from a recent cleanup procedure on his knee; the analyst is scared about his availability and only willing to take him in the fourth round or later.

Preferred running back option at the turn (picks 4-5) in a best ball draft over other available backs.

The analyst has drafted a ton of Kyler Murray and wants him to ball out for the Vikings; best case scenario is he plays well enough to earn a three-year, $90 million extension.

Didn't look poised in his rookie season and the analyst has given up on him for the Vikings this year; his college sample size was too small and he didn't get enough reps, making it unclear what he truly is as a player.

Went at pick 6 in this best ball draft, indicating strong early demand.

His ADP is well ahead of pick 83, making it difficult to stack him with CD Lamb in best ball drafts.

The Browns are unlikely to be good, making it more likely they turn to Shedeur Sanders late in the season rather than continuing to roll out Deshaun Watson.

Mentioned as a potential late-round quarterback option in the pricing discussion.

Coming off a torn Achilles, is a 13th round pick, which affects the quarterback pricing environment and late-round quarterback strategy.

At ADP of 219, is a better pick than Tua Tagovailoa at 191; the analyst prefers him over late-round quarterback options.

At ADP of 191, is a worse pick than Shedeur Sanders at 219, as the analyst prefers not to take late-round quarterbacks like Tua.

Expected to combine with Ramondre Stevenson for approximately 13.5 points per game in a best ball draft context.

Expected to combine with Tony Pollard for approximately 13.5 points per game in a best ball draft context.

When healthy, unlikely to slot in high in the Giants' receiver rotation, as evidenced by analyst commentary questioning where he fits in the depth chart.

Selected in a best ball draft as the tight end in the team construction.

Drafted as part of a Chase-Burrow stack in a best ball draft.

Drafted at pick 51 in a best ball draft, creating a stack with Jamar Chase.

Had a crazy, historic 2018 season as part of the all-time fantasy football Steelers team alongside James Connor and Juju Smith-Schuster.

Had a crazy, historic 2018 season as part of the all-time fantasy football Steelers team alongside Juju Smith-Schuster and Antonio Brown.

Had a historic 2018 season with 111 receptions, 1,400 yards, and 7 touchdowns playing alongside Hall of Famers Antonio Brown and Ben Roethlisberger on an all-time fantasy football team.

Connor had a crazy season in 2018 on the Steelers alongside Hall of Famers; he was part of an all-time fantasy football team.

Brown was back-to-back-to-back wide receiver one in fantasy football and was unstoppable; he commanded triple coverage, allowing teammates like Smith-Schuster to benefit.

Smith-Schuster hasn't had a 100-yard receiving game in five seasons but remains employed in the NFL, a stark decline from his 2018 peak.

Beckham was re-signed despite declining production because teams believe even a glimmer of his former elite talent is worth the investment.

Hill is cited as an example of an elite player so talented that teams will overlook off-field issues and continue to employ him.

Burton was waived and had a failed tryout with the Colts; he lost out to Yoshi Voss despite being in the same draft class.

Tinsley is a creative player who would likely be the next receiver up if T. Higgins goes down; he had a monster preseason last year but didn't play during the season.

Iosivas has been the worst targets per route run guy in the NFL, limiting his fantasy upside.

Bateman was already selected in the mock draft, indicating he's being taken earlier than expected.

If the Cardinals move away from Brissett and start Minshew, Harrison Jr. would be drafted too high due to increased offensive opportunity.

If the Cardinals move away from Brissett and start Minshew, Wilson would be drafted too high due to increased offensive opportunity.

If the Cardinals move away from Brissett and start Minshew, McBride would be drafted too high due to increased offensive opportunity.

Brissett is likely to be the Browns' starting quarterback; he's seeking guaranteed starter money and compensation for expected sacks and poor team performance.

Murray is not safe due to benching risk; the Vikings only owe him $1 million, so they could easily replace him if the team struggles.

Young is not super safe by nature of the game and benching risk.

Jones is not considered a super safe quarterback option.

Tagovailoa is not considered a safe quarterback option due to benching risk.

Rodgers is relatively safe primarily because the Jets don't have another viable option at quarterback.

Smith is not considered a safe quarterback option due to benching risk.

Stroud may not be as safe as perceived; he's been underperforming and could face benching risk, similar to other young quarterbacks.

If Watson doesn't stay healthy and Sanders starts 10+ games for the Browns, it would be a good fantasy outcome; the analyst is hedging on this possibility.

Johnson has been on three out of the last four winning best ball teams, proving that late-round tight end lottery picks can provide significant value.

Ingram is a solid late-round tight end option who can provide redundancy when paired with an elite tight end like Kelsey; he's been on winning best ball teams.

Loveland is grouped with Bowers and McBride as a top tight end option that can finish top 10 if healthy.

Warren is positioned as a top tight end option, but the analyst believes Dulcich has a 4% chance to outscore him despite being drafted much later.

Bowers is among the elite tight ends (alongside McBride and Lovell) that the analyst believes can finish top 10, but late-round alternatives like Dulcich could outperform him.

With the recent trade, Stowers is back on the menu as an inline tight end option competing with Makai Lemon to be the second target on the team.

Dulcich is a top target in Dolphins OTAs and could be this year's tight end breakout from outside the top 50 ADP, potentially scoring more fantasy points than Tyler Warren.

Sanders has a weak arm, hesitates to make decisions quickly leading to excessive sacks, and lacks the athleticism to compensate for his play style; he's a developmental backup at best.

Watson was historically elite in fantasy points per game before his injury; even at 75% of that level, he could surprise people and move from QB 36 to QB 28-29 if named starter.

A round one pick with an elite floor: top 10 WR in PPG every year of his career, top 5 in the past three seasons, played 16+ games every year, with recent ceiling weeks of 39 and 41.5 points, and historical comps at age 26 (Tyreek Hill, AJ Green, AJ Brown, Jeremy Macklin, DJ Moore) suggest continued prime performance.

Drake London's historical comps at age 24 are Michael Thomas and Alshon Jeffrey, both of whom exploded to 19.7 points per game in their following seasons with similar target profiles.

Drake London is going off the board at pick 19 in Underdog drafts but could be available at the end of round two in ESPN/Yahoo leagues, making him a potential value pick especially when paired with a running back in round one.

Drake London has no competition at his position after the Falcons lost Darnell Mooney and added only Zachariah Branch, maintaining a similar depth chart situation to last season.

Drake London has averaged over 16.5 fantasy points per game over the past two years through volume alone, with a 29-30% team target share, and his historical comps (Michael Thomas, Alshon Jeffrey) suggest significant upside potential.

Cam Ward has an outside chance to take a massive year 2 jump, with the Titans' offensive projections jumping from 16.7 to nearly 20.5 points per game this season.

Author drafted Drake London in round two of the Flock League last year and would be very happy to do it again this season, indicating strong conviction in his value.

There is an outside chance that Cam Ward takes a massive year 2 jump, which could provide additional upside for Carnell Tate.

The Titans offense is projected to improve from 16.7 points per game in 2024 to nearly 20.5 points per game in 2025, suggesting better environment for Carnell Tate to return value.

Carnell Tate's prospect profile is even better than Jordan Tyson's, with closest comps being AJ Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Justin Jefferson.

Carnell Tate has no competition on the depth chart with Calvin Ridley looking ineffective post-injury, creating a clear path for him to see 25+ percent of the team's target share.

Author ranks Carnell Tate ahead of Jordan Tyson and would take him at the end of the fifth round, indicating stronger conviction in his draft value.

Jordan Tyson has no target competition in New Orleans and could return value even without an AV injury, with upside to become a wide receiver one if AV misses time.

Jordan Tyson was dominant at Arizona State as the clear number one receiver, posting 900 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns in his only healthy season, with the next receiver getting less than 30% of his production.

Jordan Tyson could finish his rookie season as a wide receiver three, indicating moderate expectations for his first year.

Author considers Jordan Tyson his lowest conviction name in the video but notes he has a better chance of turning into a league winner than a bust at current draft cost, suggesting undervaluation relative to upside.

Author's lowest conviction name in the video and the one he's drafted the least, suggesting less enthusiasm compared to other receivers discussed.

Was drafted as WR18 but finished as WR12 in his rookie season, exemplifying a league-winner outcome for a top-10 draft pick.

Was drafted as WR28 but finished as WR58 in his rookie season, marking a significant bust and part of the trend where rookie receivers became overpriced.

Was drafted as WR38 and finished as WR36 in his rookie season, marking a fair cost for his draft position.

Was drafted as WR59 but finished as WR19 in his rookie season, exemplifying a league-winner outcome for a top-10 draft pick.

Was drafted as WR29 but finished as WR14 in his rookie season, exemplifying a league-winner outcome for a top-10 draft pick.

Was drafted as WR43 but finished as WR8 in his second half rookie season, exemplifying a league-winner outcome for a top-10 draft pick.

Was drafted as WR36 and finished as WR31 in his second half rookie season, marking a fair cost for his draft position.

Was drafted as WR9 in his rookie season but finished as WR42, marking a massive bust. This cautionary example shows the risk of paying premium prices for rookie receivers.

Currently being drafted as WR31. At this price tag, historically top-10 NFL draft picks have a better chance of becoming league winners than busts, though he could finish as a fair-value WR3.

Currently being drafted as WR29 at a mid-WR3 price tag. Historically, top-10 NFL draft picks at this ADP have a better chance of becoming league winners than busts.

Brandon Aiyuk (WR, SF) is #183 overall in Hayden Winks' 2026 Half-PPR rankings vs. Underdog ADP 191.4 with a 106.3-point projection. Verdict: Does Aiyuk even want to play football?. Aiyuk has been deeply unserious while setting fire to tens of millions of dollars. The 49ers weren't able to get a hold of him for months, and then he was now arrested for misdemeanor speeding after filming himself going 100+ MPH right by the 49ers stadium. How did he respond?

Alvin Kamara (RB, NO) is #174 overall in Hayden Winks' 2026 Half-PPR rankings vs. Underdog ADP 185.4 with a 42.9-point projection. Verdict: Kamara wants to play for Saints as their RB2. To the Saints surprise, Kamara showed up to practice in early June and told reporters that he wants to finish his contract with the Saints. He's made it clear that he's okay with his role next to Travis Etienne, too. Long story short, if the Saints are okay with Kamara's contract, then he'll be the Saints' RB2 this season.

Cam Ward (QB, TEN) is #154 overall in Hayden Winks' 2026 Half-PPR rankings vs. Underdog ADP 137 with a 233.8-point projection. Verdict: Ward has A-tier arm strength but needs years of work otherwise. Ward had a very difficult rookie season. 19), 39th in passing success rate (37%), and 40th in catchable ball rate (60%). The Titans coaching staff, OL, and pass catching group was arguably the worst in the NFL, but we can still study Ward by himself here.

Christian Watson (WR, GB) is #46 overall in Hayden Winks' 2026 Half-PPR rankings vs. Underdog ADP 57 with a 159.9-point projection. Verdict: Watson has clear WR2 upside now that he has path to 90% snaps. Watson had torn ACL surgery and returned to be half PPR's WR17 per game all in the span of the same calendar year. His fantastic return from injury allowed him to sign a 4-year, $110M extension with the Packers, arguably a tier higher than many expected. It's similar to the Alec Pierce deal.

Brock Bowers is expected to have a significant impact against the Dolphins' weak secondary, making him a player to watch in their matchup.

If Chris Bell performs well, it could elevate the entire offense, including Greg Dulcich, who may become a valuable asset.

Malik Willis has shown promise in his limited sample size, suggesting he could be effective in the right circumstances.

Jalen Waddle has also been traded, further depleting the Dolphins' receiving options.

Tyreek Hill has been traded away from the Dolphins, leaving a significant gap in their wide receiver corps.

Malik Willis is now the starting quarterback for the Miami Dolphins, but his performance will determine if they pursue another quarterback in the draft.

Geno Smith led the AFC in interceptions last year, raising doubts about his ability to improve this season.

There are concerns about Geno Smith's ability to perform, with the suggestion that he is washed and not a viable fantasy option.

Geno Smith is not expected to start more than half the games for the Jets this season, as Kate Klubnik is likely to take over due to performance or injury.

Brock Bowers struggled with injuries last season, which impacted Geno Smith's performance.

Geno Smith is still the quarterback for the Jets, and while there are concerns about his performance, he was in a difficult situation last year.

Predictions for DJ Moore's season with Josh Allen suggest he could achieve around 75 catches and 1,108 yards, potentially exceeding his previous performance.

DJ Moore's addition to the Bills is expected to enhance the offense, as he is familiar with Joe Brady's system from their time in Carolina.

Josh Allen is viewed as a perennial MVP candidate, and if he plays all 17 games, the Bills will be in playoff contention.

Aaron Donald's potential return to the Rams could create a formidable defensive line alongside Miles Garrett, enhancing their defensive capabilities.

Despite the addition of A.J. Brown, the Patriots may still face challenges in the win-loss column due to a tougher schedule.

A.J. Brown's addition is expected to improve the Patriots' red zone efficiency, which has been a concern for the team.

A.J. Brown's ability to draw attention from defenses will likely lead to more two-high safety looks, which should enhance the run game for the Patriots.

Drake Maye is expected to benefit significantly from A.J. Brown's presence, as it opens up opportunities for both deep and underneath routes in the Patriots' offense.

Kenneth Gainwell is viewed as a high-end RB3 with potential for top 20 production, especially if he can secure a larger role in the offense.

Kenneth Gainwell's role is being elevated due to Bucky Irving's injury, but there are concerns about his ADP and potential split in carries.

Judkins is a worthwhile investment at his current ADP as he has the potential to be a top 15 running back if he receives a significant workload.

Quinchon Judkins is expected to have a significant role in the backfield, but the team may not utilize him as a bell cow due to the presence of other options like Dylan Sampson.

A.J. Brown has the potential to be a league winner with a projected 1,400 yards and 10 touchdowns in his new role with the Patriots.

Caleb Williams is worth the investment as a quarterback option if you miss out on the tier one or tier two quarterbacks, given his upside.

Caleb Williams has the potential to throw for over 4,200 yards and 30 touchdowns, which could place him in the top five quarterback conversation this season.

Burden's snap share was limited last season, playing over 60% of the snaps in only three games, which raises questions about his usage in a tight end-heavy offense.

Burden flashed at the end of last season, showing elite metrics in yards per route run and yards after the catch, indicating potential for a breakout.

Luther Burden's role as the number three pass catcher on the Bears raises concerns about his ability to justify a top 24 fantasy wide receiver price tag.

Ekbuka has a high floor and is projected to catch a significant number of passes, potentially 100 balls every year, despite concerns about his ceiling.

Emeka Ekbuka is currently ranked 22 in ECR but has an ADP of 16, indicating that drafters are high on him. His performance in the first half of last season showcased his potential as a productive fantasy wide receiver.

Colston Loveland has the potential to be the number one tight end overall, especially given his target share in the second half of last season.

Achan's production significantly drops without Tua Tagovailoa, averaging only 10.5 PPR points per game compared to 21.5 PPR points per game with him.

Devon Achan's ADP is settling in the 6-7 range, which reflects his potential as a top five fantasy running back, but concerns about the Dolphins' offensive environment linger.

Isaiah Likely has the potential to break out this season, especially if Malik Neighbors is sidelined, making him a valuable mid to late round pick.

Kenneth Gainwell's ADP of 94th overall is concerning, especially with competition from Bucky Irving and Sean Tucker, making him a risky draft choice.

Chris Godwin's performance has declined, showing signs of aging and injury, making him a risky pick at his current ADP of 93rd overall.

There is some uncertainty regarding Sam Laporta's health as he is currently not participating and there is no clear timetable for his return.

With Drew Petsing as the new offensive coordinator, Sam Laporta is expected to see an increase in targets, potentially returning to his 2023 average of over seven targets per game.

James Cook's role in the Bills offense has significantly improved since Joe Brady became head coach, leading to increased involvement in both the passing and running game.

Sam Laporta is currently being drafted as tight end 7, indicating strong expectations for his performance this season.

Jared Goff is being undervalued as QB 15, despite leading all quarterbacks in passing touchdowns and yards since 2023, making him a strong late-round target.

Hubbard's value may hinge on his involvement in the passing game, as he could be a steal if he can secure around 40 catches.

Chuba Hubbard's role is in jeopardy as he may not hold onto the lead rushing role if Jonathan Brooks stays healthy, and his efficiency metrics were concerning last season.

He is projected for around 100 catches and 1,300 yards, but concerns remain about his touchdown potential due to Kyler Murray's historically low touchdown rate.

Justin Jefferson is a prime candidate for positive regression after scoring only two touchdowns in 2025, a significant drop from his previous seasons where he averaged double-digit touchdowns.

George Kittle is aiming to be ready for week one after a torn Achilles, which is a promising sign for his fantasy value this season.

Darnell Washington has been signed to a four-year extension, but he currently lacks fantasy value despite being an interesting player.

Micah Parsons is unlikely to return before October, which significantly impacts the performance of the Packers' defense.

Brandon Aiyuk is not expected to matter for fantasy football due to his age and lack of production, as he is viewed as a potential bust.

Sam Laporta is currently being drafted as tight end 7 and is going 95th overall, indicating he is viewed as a valuable option at his position.

Jared Goff is currently ranked as QB 15 in ADP, suggesting he is being viewed as a mid-tier quarterback option.

Chuba Hubbard went from being a top 15 running back in 2024 to being benched, indicating a significant decline in his role and production.

Justin Jefferson is currently being drafted as the wide receiver six and 11th overall, but he had a disappointing year last season, ranking as the number 30 wide receiver per game in PPR and number 41 in non-PPR.

Zachariah Branch is gaining interest as a potential late-round pick due to his unique traits in a weak wide receiver class.

Elijah Surratt is an intriguing late-round dart throw, especially with Isaiah Likely out, as he could see significant usage in the slot.

JK Dobbins' lack of usage in the passing game and the addition of Jonah Coleman make him a risky pick this season.

Jonah Coleman is an appealing late-round pick due to his size and potential role in a crowded backfield, which could threaten JK Dobbins' value.

Carnell Tate has the potential to be the top target in his offense due to a lack of competition, making him a solid late-round pick.

Makai Lemon has a chance to be a significant target in the Eagles' offense following AJ Brown's departure, but he may not see immediate work.

Antonio Williams could be a decent PPR option, especially if drafted in the late rounds, as he has shown versatility in his role.

There are concerns that Tony Pollard's ADP may drop as reports suggest he may not be the clear lead back in the Titans offense, which could affect his value in season-long leagues.

Jordan Tyson is highlighted as a top rookie wide receiver with a strong zap score, indicating potential for exceeding ADP expectations.

Drake London has secured a new contract, and the analyst expresses pride in his development as a player, noting his dominance in the NFL.

Chris Rodriguez is dealing with a foot injury, which raises concerns about his draft value and could lead to the team seeking additional running back depth.

Kamani Vidal is mentioned as a potential trade candidate, but the analyst believes the Chargers may not be willing to trade him despite interest from other teams.

Darnell Mooney is being drafted more frequently as a sleeper pick, with the analyst believing he could see a significant target share early in the season.

Nico Collins is viewed as an undervalued player and is expected to be drafted higher now that AJ Brown is on the Patriots.

Jalen Hurts' ADP is not expected to change significantly due to AJ Brown's trade, despite some concerns about his performance.

Drake Maye is projected to benefit from the addition of AJ Brown, potentially increasing his passing yard totals.

AJ Brown's ADP has risen significantly following his trade to the Patriots, as he is now viewed as a focal point of a passing offense projected to be top 10 in passing yards.

Zach Charbonnet is seen as a valuable pick in the 10th round, with potential upside in a good offensive situation.

Antonio Williams is considered a potential upside rookie pick, with some positive buzz around him.

Mark Andrews is viewed positively as a potential touchdown machine for Lamar Jackson, especially with Isaiah Likely gone.

Romeo Dobbs is expected to benefit from a productive passing offense, making him a solid pick.

Kyle Pitts is seen as a steal in the ninth round, especially in a PPR league where he could see significant targets.

Michael Pittman is expected to be the number one target over DK Metcalf this season, indicating strong potential.

Cortland Sutton is viewed as a player to avoid, despite having a high target count last year, due to the addition of another name to the offense.

Quentin Johnston is considered a good value in this year's draft, especially at the back of the eighth round.

Aaron Jones is expected to be the starter in a potentially top 15 scoring offense, making him a valuable pick.

Chuba Hubbard is mentioned as a reliable option, but there are concerns about his performance compared to other running backs.

J.K. Dobbins is considered a strong value pick, especially as the veteran first man up on a good offense.

Zay Flowers is projected to have a fluky touchdown season, potentially increasing his fantasy value.

Tucker Craft is expected to be good to go at some point in training camp, reducing previous concerns about his health.