NFL fantasy football news and player signals for Friday, July 17, 2026

The drumbeat of Kirk Cousins starting week 1 continues Still a (small) chance of Mendoza winning that opportunity, but the team wants to do this right Let the OL gel and let Mendoza learn - he’ll get his time (probably) around mid season if I had to guess

Baker Mayfield played with a reported 8 different injuries in 2025 Get my thoughts on whether the Bucs offense, Baker Mayfield, and Emeka Egbuka can bounce back That + coverage of 15-20 other players in today’s Tight Ten 👇

Baker Mayfield played with a reported 8 different injuries in 2025 Get my thoughts on whether the Bucs offense, Baker Mayfield, and Emeka Egbuka can bounce back That + coverage of 15-20 other players in today’s Tight Ten 👇

Think the Bo Nix price is pretty fair this year. Low-end QB1 range might continue to be his ceiling in 2026 IMO. He was QB9 while leading the NFL in pass attempts last year (6th most in 2024), making up for some pretty poor efficiency (26th in YPA both years) on pure volume. If that volume comes down closer to even just a top ~10 range rather than a league-leading mark (Broncos PROE spiked post Dobbins-injury + just seems sensible to run the ball a bit more with a league-best defense), it’ll...

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

.@​TheDan_Parr gives his fantasy TE rankings for the 2026 season: 1. Brock Bowers 2. Colston Loveland 3. Trey McBride 4. Tyler Warren 5. Tucker Kraft -- 6. Sam LaPorta 7. Kyle Pitts 8. Harold Fannin Jr. 9. George Kittle 10. Travis Kelce -- 11. Jake Ferguson 12. Isaiah Likely

Drake Maye is already vibing with A.J. Brown: "It's been awesome. I'm really looking forward to getting to camp & building some chemistry. And I know there's already some there for me. You just gotta throw it near him, he'll make a play. He's a great teammate." (via @​MikeReiss)

Drake Maye is already vibing with A.J. Brown: "It's been awesome. I'm really looking forward to getting to camp & building some chemistry. And I know there's already some there for me. You just gotta throw it near him, he'll make a play. He's a great teammate." (via @​MikeReiss)

The Indiana State UDFA receiver is a standout returner who will try to use special teams to catch the eye of coaches.

The Wisconsin product UDFA tight end hails from the same hometown as Jaxon Smith-Njigba (Rockwall, Texas) and is one of just six tight ends listed on the Seahawks roster, providing a pathway to roster consideration.

The Florida State grad UDFA linebacker is in a similar situation to Hubbard, hoping to forge a role as an edge player.

The Indiana State standout returner undrafted free agent receiver will try to use special teams to catch the eye of coaches.

The Wisconsin product tight end undrafted free agent hails from the same hometown as Jaxon Smith-Njigba (Rockwall, Texas) and is one of just six tight ends listed on the Seahawks roster.

The Florida State grad linebacker is in similar situation as Hubbard, hoping to forge a role as an edge player.

The Kansas product sixth-round pick will vie for a roster spot at the back end of the receiving rotation and on special teams.

The 32nd overall pick from Notre Dame is expected to contend for starting running back duties and help replace departed Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker III; got plenty of work in the offseason program and appears ready to hit the ground running in camp to compete for significant roles this season.

Is Frank Reich a Carson Wentz merchant? This is a joke

Ah the joy of throwing to an elite elite WR [Quoted](

There’s always a CHANCE Frank Reich isn’t as terrible as general consensus: 3/8 seasons top 10 in pass yards 4/8 seasons top 10 in ppg Offense has enough weapons - it really comes down to playcalling, scheme, and Geno

Seahawks Team Site on RBs Jadarian Price, George Holani, Emanuel Wilson, & Zach Charbonnet: Everyone is competing for reps/a role No idea when Charbs is back, but he’ll factor in too

Seahawks Team Site on RBs Jadarian Price, George Holani, Emanuel Wilson, & Zach Charbonnet: Everyone is competing for reps/a role No idea when Charbs is back, but he’ll factor in too

Seahawks Team Site on RBs Jadarian Price, George Holani, Emanuel Wilson, & Zach Charbonnet: Everyone is competing for reps/a role No idea when Charbs is back, but he’ll factor in too

"I don't think Kyler Murray can just drop into the same offense they've run in years past and succeed."

Old quotes on Colston Loveland here but just a reminder: Prominent role in offense Expanded route tree

#Panthers running backs Chuba Hubbard and Jonathon Brooks getting a final tune up before reporting to training camp next week. 📸 @​GriffinZett [Retweeted](

#Panthers running backs Chuba Hubbard and Jonathon Brooks getting a final tune up before reporting to training camp next week. 📸 @​GriffinZett [Retweeted](

GM Eric DeCosta also called it a lost season for Rashod Bateman, but that he's a good athlete and route runner Also stated that Bateman will have plenty of opportunities to contribute this season

“In a few early OTAs, Tate made a pair of spectacular one-handed catches, and he looked smooth with just about everything he did. Tate was quieter in the later OTAs, but that could have been the result of others emerging. The reality is it's hard for rookies to make a big splash in the league, and I fully expect Tate to go through some growing pains.”

My top five best LATE-round handcuffs in fantasy football! You already know there's gonna be Tank Bigsby propaganda, but plenty of extra love to dudes who are being drafted outside the top-150 on ESPN and Sleeper! In this economy!! Great day to be great: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lh04ijAE-uI>

Tua had defenders doing this 7 minutes into the nfl season 😭 [Retweeted](

NFL Top 100 QB rankings so far (through No. 61) 62. Trevor Lawrence 69. Lamar Jackson 72. Jordan Love 77. Baker Mayfield 85. Brock Purdy 98. Bryce Young

NFL Top 100 QB rankings so far (through No. 61) 62. Trevor Lawrence 69. Lamar Jackson 72. Jordan Love 77. Baker Mayfield 85. Brock Purdy 98. Bryce Young

In those six high-carry/inefficient games, Brown averages 21.3 FPG (25.1 XFP/G). Across the 10 other games with Joe Burrow starting since Brown took over the backfield in Week 9 of 2024, he averages 19.3 FPG (20.2 XFP/G). Whichever way he gets there, this is a high-end RB1!

Not a great explanation for Bo Nix being... + QB9 in fantasy points per game in 2024 + QB9 in fantasy points per game in 2025 + QB14 after adding Jaylen Waddle in 2026 ADP

Not a great explanation for Bo Nix being... + QB9 in fantasy points per game in 2024 + QB9 in fantasy points per game in 2025 + QB14 after adding Jaylen Waddle in 2026 ADP

.@​PFF lists 10 players who could become first time All-Pros in 2026: - TE Colston Loveland - QB Justin Herbert - RB De’Von Achane - CB Joey Porter Jr. - WR DeVonta Smith - EDGE Chase Young - DL Byron Murphy - LB Edgerrin Cooper - T Paris Johnson - S Kam Kinchens

.@​PFF lists 10 players who could become first time All-Pros in 2026: - TE Colston Loveland - QB Justin Herbert - RB De’Von Achane - CB Joey Porter Jr. - WR DeVonta Smith - EDGE Chase Young - DL Byron Murphy - LB Edgerrin Cooper - T Paris Johnson - S Kam Kinchens

.@​PFF lists 10 players who could become first time All-Pros in 2026: - TE Colston Loveland - QB Justin Herbert - RB De’Von Achane - CB Joey Porter Jr. - WR DeVonta Smith - EDGE Chase Young - DL Byron Murphy - LB Edgerrin Cooper - T Paris Johnson - S Kam Kinchens

That Rushing YPG number in the Playoffs though 👀 Even if Maye struggles are little more against a tougher Strength of Schedule in 2026, his rushing upside can compensate

“Watch the fucking film and get better.” -Cam Ward

NFL Top 100 Rankings (70-61): 70 - Xavier McKinney 69 - Lamar Jackson 68 - Courtland Sutton 67 - Jordyn Brooks 66 - Drake London 65 - Roquan Smith 64 - Chris Olave 63 - Kyle Hamilton 62 - Trevor Lawrence 61 - Kevin Byard

NFL Top 100 Rankings (70-61): 70 - Xavier McKinney 69 - Lamar Jackson 68 - Courtland Sutton 67 - Jordyn Brooks 66 - Drake London 65 - Roquan Smith 64 - Chris Olave 63 - Kyle Hamilton 62 - Trevor Lawrence 61 - Kevin Byard

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

.@​TheDan_Parr ranks his fantasy WRs for the 2026 season: 1 - Ja’Marr Chase 2 - Puka Nacua 3 - Jaxon Smith-Njigba 4 - Amon-Ra St. Brown 5 - AJ Brown 6 - CeeDee Lamb 7 - Justin Jefferson 8 - George Pickens 9 - Drake London 10 - Nico Collins 11 - Rashee Rice 12 - Chris Olave

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Calculated a volume-adjusted efficiency score from 2025, which is essentially just a split rank of yards per route run and target share. This score/metric is more correlated to following year FP/G (0.333 r-squared) than both YPRR (0.285) and target share (0.307) individually. Here's the top 12 in this metric (and their positional ADP in parentheses): 1. JSN (WR3) 2. Puka (WR2) 3. Amon-Ra (WR4) ***4. ZAY FLOWERS (WR14)*** 5. Ja'Marr Chase (WR1) 6. Drake London (WR8) 7. Ceedee Lamb (WR5) 8. Ras...

Love this comp for Brock Bowers from @​ScottTurner who coached him as a rookie [Retweeted](

Steelers WR3 Battle: Again, Roman Wilson is in the lead for WR3 right now I could see a rotation between Wilson and Germie to start the season Wilson is primarily a slot, which takes away opportunities to rotate Pittman into that spot Germie’s profile is more versatile The biggest hang up with Germie is if he can gain Rodgers trust (historically difficult for rookies), but he’s been billed as “pro-ready” Once Germie takes over, I could see it help Pittman more - allowing him to play more in t...

Steelers WR3 Battle: Again, Roman Wilson is in the lead for WR3 right now I could see a rotation between Wilson and Germie to start the season Wilson is primarily a slot, which takes away opportunities to rotate Pittman into that spot Germie’s profile is more versatile The biggest hang up with Germie is if he can gain Rodgers trust (historically difficult for rookies), but he’s been billed as “pro-ready” Once Germie takes over, I could see it help Pittman more - allowing him to play more in t...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

It looks like the ADP Rankings are exactly the same in this contests vs. the other ones Here are the most mispriced (undervalued) players IMO: **[Wide Receivers] ** Rashee Rice (WR11) Zay Flowers (WR14) Ladd McConkey (WR17) Makai Lemon (WR35) Chris Godwin (WR41) Michael Pittman Jr. (WR47) Wan'Dale Robinson (WR50) Stefon Diggs (WR57) **[Running Backs]** Chase Brown (RB10) Breece Hall (RB14) Cam Skattebo (RB19) Bhayshul Tuten (RB25) Jaylen Warren (RB28) Kenny Gainwell (RB37) Rachaad White (RB38...

League-winning Fantasy Football picks at RB with @​TheOGfantasy and @​DanSchneierNFL: Bucky Irving Rachaad White Jonathan Brooks and a whole lot more! We tried to provide some different perspectives on a position where rankings feel pretty set this year. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zFwjDpTscM&t=30s>

League-winning Fantasy Football picks at RB with @​TheOGfantasy and @​DanSchneierNFL: Bucky Irving Rachaad White Jonathan Brooks and a whole lot more! We tried to provide some different perspectives on a position where rankings feel pretty set this year. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zFwjDpTscM&t=30s>

League-winning Fantasy Football picks at RB with @​TheOGfantasy and @​DanSchneierNFL: Bucky Irving Rachaad White Jonathan Brooks and a whole lot more! We tried to provide some different perspectives on a position where rankings feel pretty set this year. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zFwjDpTscM&t=30s>

On Chase Brown’s role now and potential extension: Writer calls him a centerpiece of what they do (signals similar workhorse role) Believes the Bengals franchise tag or work towards an extension

Avoid the Wrong Round 4 WR: Smith vs. Flowers vs. Egbuka 🎯 Round 4 is littered with WR talent in 2026. Emeka Egbuka, Zay Flowers, and DeVonta Smith all go around the same range. We used @​TheReal_NFC high stakes ADP and these players are 5 picks apart currently. All 3 of these guys have an interesting path to being great WRs in 2026. But there are also some hurdles for each that they have to get over. Emeka Egbuka must fight off the target demon in Chris Godwin while also showing that he’s t...

Jonathan Brooks is ranked higher than the late-round handcuffs discussed and should be prioritized if he falls to the outside-top-150 ADP range in drafts.

Blake Corum is ranked higher than the late-round handcuffs discussed and should be prioritized if he falls to the outside-top-150 ADP range in drafts.

Ray Davis is the most likely potential handcuff for James Cook and worth targeting at his cost, as 50% of the Bills offense production could be worth more than 75% elsewhere, and the Bills offense has been top-six in scoring every year since 2020.

Ty Johnson's role with the Bills shifted in 2024, increasing from 41 carries and 25 targets in 2023 to 50 carries and 33 targets in 2024, suggesting he may not be purely a scat back and could split work more evenly with Ray Davis if James Cook misses time.

James Cook is the primary Bills running back, with Raheem Mostert and Ray Davis as backup options if Cook misses time.

Raheem Mostert is a priority handcuff to keep on your fantasy bench this season, with strong evidence from a 2024 game where he received 23 of 27 combined carries and targets when James Cook missed.

Mike Washington Jr. is worth targeting as a late-round pick in 2026, offering upside as a potential handcuff if Bijan Robinson, Jeremiah Love, and Ashton Gay are ruled out of the equation.

Jeremiah Love is mentioned as a potential injury scenario that could elevate Mike Washington Jr.'s value in the handcuff hierarchy.

Bijan Robinson is mentioned as a potential injury scenario that could elevate Mike Washington Jr.'s value in the handcuff hierarchy.

Tyler Allgeier is going rounds ahead of Mike Washington Jr. in drafts, though Washington Jr. could potentially be ranked higher in certain injury scenarios.

Brian Robinson is going rounds ahead of Mike Washington Jr. in drafts, but Washington Jr. could make an argument for being ranked ahead of Robinson if the Raiders' lead backs were ruled out.

Roman Hemby is an undrafted running back on the Raiders roster who did okay things at Indiana but is not a significant threat to the lead back role.

Dylan Laube is the only other running back of consequence on the Raiders roster besides Mike Washington Jr., but has been more suited to special teams and pass-down back duties during his two seasons in the league.

Washington Jr. is a freaky athlete with the 28th best relative athletic score since 1986, posting 6.4 yards per carry in the SEC with 100+ rushing yards against multiple ranked opponents. As a late-round handcuff in a Clint Kubiak offense that improved the offensive line, he has underrated upside if Ashton Denty misses time.

Chris Brooks, along with Marshawn Lloyd, has remained basically free at the end of drafts in the Packers backfield.

Josh Jacobs' fantasy price has been dropping due to ongoing legal issues that matter for his availability and role security, though these issues don't necessarily mean Marshawn Lloyd will take his job.

Lloyd is a late-round handcuff with explosive pass-catching upside and potential 1B role in Matt LaFleur's offense, which has historically featured two running backs. Despite injury concerns, his injury history is not severe (no torn ACLs or fractured legs), and if his offseason health work pays off, he could be a league-winner value pick.

Kenneth Gainwell is used as a comparison point for Dylan Sampson, who profiles as a cheaper version with arguably more pure handcuff upside.

Tajae Spears is used as a comparison point for Dylan Sampson, who profiles as a cheaper version with arguably more pure handcuff upside.

Miles Sanders previously benefited from the Eagles' improved offensive line, similar to how Saquon Barkley and D'Andre Swift performed well in fantasy.

D'Andre Swift previously benefited from the Eagles' improved offensive line, similar to how Saquon Barkley and Miles Sanders performed well in fantasy.

Will Shipley is expected to garner a lot of pass-down opportunities in the Eagles offense in the potential absence of Saquon Barkley.

Saquon Barkley is coming off 346 touches in 2025 after an even more monstrous workload in 2024, and will be hitting 30 in 2027. The Eagles offense should be healthier with an improved offensive line under new play-caller Shawn McVay.

Marshawn Lloyd is a 25-year-old Packers RB2 with explosive pass-catching upside and the ability to run between the tackles, compared to Duke Johnson by Dane Brugler. He could potentially be a 1B situation if he stays healthy.

Dylan Sampson is a late-round handcuff with elite pass-catching metrics: RB1 in yards per route run, RB1 in targets per route run, and top-seven in yards per target. He also led the SEC in rushing yards in 2024, making him a cheaper version of Tajae Spears and Kenneth Gainwell with more pure handcuff upside.

Tank Bigsby is a late-round handcuff with elite rushing efficiency metrics: RB1 in yards after contact per carry, RB2 in tackles avoided per carry, and RB5 in explosive rush rate over the past two seasons. If Saquon Barkley were to get injured, Bigsby would be an immediate top-15 running back in fantasy.

Jaden Reed had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was either a slight bust or big bust.

Zay Flowers had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was either a slight bust or big bust.

Christian Watson had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was either a slight bust or big bust.

CeeDee Lamb's big finish pushed him to WR1 in ADP the following year, but he ended up as WR9, representing a significant bust relative to expectations.

Marvin Mims is cited as the worst example of a player with a big finish who failed to carry momentum, having been drafted at 152nd in ADP the following year before busting.

Jamison Williams had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was a bust, exemplifying the risk of players who perform well late in the season.

Cortland Sutton had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was a bust, exemplifying the risk of players who perform well late in the season.

Jerry Judy had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was a bust, exemplifying the risk of players who perform well late in the season.

Brian Thomas Jr. had a big finish and ADP boost the following year but was a bust, exemplifying the risk of players who perform well late in the season.

Jalen Hurts is mentioned in passing as part of a discussion about JSN (Jalen Hurts' teammate) being phenomenal in his third year.

Amon-Ra St. Brown was phenomenal in his second year and is cited as a positive example of a young player who had a strong finish and carried momentum into the following season.

Rasheed Rice was phenomenal down the stretch in his rookie year regular season and has been great ever since breaking out, despite a limited playoff sample size.

Despite strong end-of-season and playoff performance, Loveland carries bust risk similar to recent examples like Brian Thomas Jr., Malik Neighbors, Jerry Judy, and Ladd McConkie who had big finishes but failed to carry momentum into the next season.

Drake May is presented as a keeper option in the 13th round but is not recommended over Jameer Gibbs in a shallow 10-team keeper league.

Tyler Warren is presented as a keeper option in the 11th round but is not recommended over Jameer Gibbs in a shallow 10-team keeper league.

Bijon is tier one running back valued at approximately 30% of a $100 salary cap budget.

Christian McCaffrey is mentioned as part of tier two running backs alongside Jonathan Taylor and James Cook for salary cap allocation purposes.

Jonathan Taylor is mentioned as part of tier two running backs alongside Christian McCaffrey and James Cook for salary cap allocation purposes.

The Jets were 21st in running back carries in the first three quarters and 29th in the fourth quarter; they had only five goal line carries all season (dead last), with Breece Hall getting just two.

Breece Hall was among the top five running backs in explosive plays last season despite a terrible offense, suggesting upside if the Jets improve.

The Jets offense should improve significantly with Geno Smith replacing Brady Cook, which should raise both the floor and ceiling for Breece Hall's production.

Breece Hall is RB14-15 in ADP and going in round three; he's hoped to regain passing game involvement, with the new offensive environment under Frank Reich and Geno Smith expected to improve his ceiling and floor.

Chase Brown averaged 21.6 PPR points per game in the last 10 games of 2024 and 22.3 PPR in six games with Burrow; he outproduced James Cook by at least 1.4 fantasy points per game in every sample.

Cook could finish as RB1 this year based on McDermott's departure, full offensive unleashing, and increased passing game usage with Carmichael's coaching arrival in Buffalo.

Cook led the league in rushing last year and with more involvement in the passing game, he has strong upside; McDermott's departure and Carmichael's arrival could unleash him further.

Watson had compensatory injuries similar to Marshawn Lloyd that athletic trainers have figured out, giving hope that he will work out and perform better.

Jacobs is an injury risk, having only stayed healthy in two of his seven NFL seasons at age 28, making him a potential cut candidate for Green Bay.

Lloyd is undervalued as a super cheap handcuff behind Josh Jacobs. He's healthy after working with a biomechanics specialist who identified compensatory injuries from his 2022 ACL tear. He had a healthy spring and impressed coaching staff, with the door wide open to be the number two RB behind the injury-prone Jacobs.

Ridley is undervalued in the WR60s ADP. Despite a poor start last year with the Titans, he registered the second-best yards per route of his career at 1.89. Under Brian Daboll's offense that consistently gets three WRs on the field, Ridley could see enough volume to provide starter weeks as a WR6.

Shough showed quite a bit over the second half of last season and could take a step forward in year two under Kellen Moore's high-tempo Saints offense.

Lemon is one of the trio of more expensive rookie wide receivers being discussed.

Tate is one of the more expensive rookie WRs with a 20-26 projection in redraft, similar to Jordan Tyson but going earlier.

Tyson is the analyst's favorite among the expensive rookie WRs. He was the analyst's WR1 pre-draft and still likes him best in dynasty. He's right there with Carnell Tate in redraft with a 20-26 projection but tends to go later, making him a value.

Aiyuk is part of an interesting 49ers receiving core with Kittle and Evans, though all three are a bit injury prone. If any one is out, the other two benefit.

Kittle is part of an interesting 49ers receiving core with Pierce and Evans, though all three are a bit injury prone. If any one is out, the other two benefit.

Evans is the obvious candidate to be this year's Devante Adams—an older elite player changing teams. He could score double digit touchdowns with Brock Purdy.

Adams is an established elite touchdown producer now joining a team under Kyle Shanahan with Brock Purdy, who has one of the highest passing touchdown rates among active quarterbacks.

Alvin Kamara's return is at least slightly bad news for Travis Etienne as more competition in the backfield is not a good thing, though Kamara may only steal some passing down targets.

Kamara was not even effective in the passing game last year, which is his calling card, making him an unattractive fantasy option despite taking a pay cut to stay with the Saints.

Alvin Kamara looks washed with near-bottom-of-the-league advanced metrics in both rushing and receiving, finishing 36th among 40 running backs in yards per route run last year.

Puka Nacua is among the elite alpha wide receivers whose production remains flat or up from previous seasons and is not coming off the field despite the shift toward more tight ends on passing downs.

Jamar Chase is among the elite wide receivers whose production remains flat or up from previous seasons and is not coming off the field despite the shift toward more tight ends on passing downs.

McBride has established himself as a 25% target share guy, which should remain relatively consistent despite added competition from Jeremiah Love and other Cardinals receivers.

McBride's 11 touchdowns last year had everything break right for him, and the analyst has a hard time seeing that repeat this year, especially if Carson Beck plays meaningful games during the fantasy playoffs.

The analyst has had trouble clicking on Trey McBride due to opportunity cost, and believes last year may have been his career year with so many routes run and targets, making a repeat unlikely.

Brock Bowers is loved by the analyst but carries a huge opportunity cost if taken in mid-to-late round one, making him less attractive than Colson Loveland at his current ADP.

Loveland can still generally be obtained in round four in non-tight end premium formats, and the analyst is less scared to pass up high-priced tight ends like Bowers and McBride for him.

Colson Loveland checks every box as a prospect with strong production at Michigan, was top six among 38 qualifying tight ends in both yards per route and targets per route, and the analyst believes he could be talked about alongside Brock Bowers and Trey McBride by next year.

Hurts is expected to give a ton of rushing production on the ground, and the analyst thinks he didn't score many rushing touchdowns last year, which should regress back toward normal.

Jalen Hurts finished quarterback seven in fantasy points per game last year and is being drafted at his floor, making him a good value bet on the offense being better with Sean Manning as offensive coordinator.

Drake May is the analyst's favorite high-end quarterback target, generally available in round five or six, and gives sneaky rushing ability.

Drake May was quarterback three in fantasy points per game last year in his first season in Josh McDaniels' offense with a mediocre supporting cast, and now has another year of experience, A.J. Brown, Romeo Dobbs, and improved offensive line pieces.

The analyst has been drafting a ton of Trevor Lawrence despite the Jaguars' lower-than-expected fantasy environment score, betting against Vegas that the offense will be better than projected.

Tyler Warren had an excellent rookie season and prospect profile, and if the Colts find themselves trailing more and throwing more passes, he could have a really big season.

The analyst is worried about Jonathan Taylor because the Colts are projected to be favored in only 10 of 17 games and may find themselves trailing more often, which limits his big fantasy games despite his passing game contributions.

Jacobs gets the lion's share of rushing work and pretty much all of the touchdowns on the ground, making him a discount version of James Cook without the touchdown competition from a mobile quarterback.

Josh Jacobs is well-positioned in the Packers' ball-control, run-leaning offense with a strong defense, and the analyst has been drafting him heavily now that he's going in round four.

Saquon Barkley is preferred over Devon Achane at similar draft ranges.

Malik Willis presents quarterback concerns for the Dolphins offense in terms of passing volume.

Devon Achane is not a must-have player and is fairly priced in the early to mid-second round, with limited upside due to the weak Miami offense and loss of Mike McDaniel.

Breece Hall's price has gotten aggressive, going in the early third round, and Smola is leaning towards wide receivers in that draft range instead.

Garrett Wilson is Jared Smola's favorite target among primary Jets pieces, expected to easily control targets for the Jets offense despite increased target competition from rookies.

Tyler Linderbaum manning the center position should help with protections and create running lanes for the Raiders offense.

Colton Miller's return to health should help the Raiders offensive line improve from 32nd to potentially 24th best, aiding both protection and running lanes.

Brock Bowers could get up to 30% of the Raiders' targets and is still a solid pick despite the weak offense, with his target share ceiling as high as you want to think.

Denzel Boston has impressed at mini camp and is worth speculating on late in drafts given his cheap price.

Harold Fannin is a good value target for the Browns, with his price dropping to the 8th-9th round in best ball drafts despite scoring the fourth most PPR points per game by a rookie tight end since 2000.

Dylan Sampson's passing game usage last year is cited as evidence that the Browns will employ a two-back system under Todd Monken.

Jamar Chase is priced appropriately for the Bengals offense.

Chase Brown is fairly priced in the middle of round two for the Bengals offense.

Tee Higgins is the best value among Bengals receivers, now dropping to the 3-4 turn after going at the 2-3 turn last year with no real difference in outlook, and should garner around 20% target share in a pass-heavy offense.

Dak Prescott is going a little bit later amongst quarterbacks than expected given the Cowboys' elite offense, but lacks rushing upside which limits his ceiling to unlikely top-five QB finish.

Javante Williams should continue to control carries for the Cowboys offense, but Jared Smola has concerns about his role in the passing game in 2026 due to inefficiency last year.

Mahomes played through a high ankle sprain in the Super Bowl win against the Eagles, running 30+ yards on one play despite the injury.

Mahomes' willingness to run when receivers aren't getting open and plays are taken away is a key part of his competitive nature and how he adapts to roster construction, though ideally he shouldn't have to run 10-15-20+ yards regularly.

Mahomes will avoid throwing to receivers who routinely drop passes or bobble the ball, as he understands the risk of turnovers and will not target them even if they appear open.

Mahomes understands the game at a high level, including his defense's pass rush ability, coverage leaks, and offensive attack plans, which factors into his decisions on which receivers to target.

Mahomes' success depends on offensive line cohesiveness to prevent him from having to scramble, which is especially important given his knee injury and the need to reduce unnecessary running.

Walker's success depends on offensive line cohesiveness and his vision to see holes and make cuts, with the Chiefs expected to run the ball more to keep pressure off Patrick Mahomes' knee.

Walker is expected to force safeties up the field, creating one-on-one matchups for the Chiefs' wide receivers, and the offensive line cohesiveness will be key to maximizing what the Chiefs paid for him.

After tearing his ACL, it is unclear whether Wiley has returned to his pre-injury form, as players often do not bounce back the same athletically following ACL injuries.

Gray has reached the ceiling of what he can be as a tight end and has not developed into an heir apparent to Kelsey despite the Chiefs having time to develop him.

Allen's ability to translate his route-running skills to the NFL will depend on his physical toughness when pads come on in training camp and whether he can handle contact without developing double catches.

Allen is a route runner who already possesses the separation and short area quickness the Chiefs need, positioning him to see the field quicker than most rookies, pending his physical toughness in pads.

With Chad O'Shea as the new wide receivers coach, Royals will have the opportunity to reach his full potential as a receiver, marking the first window where Chiefs receivers can achieve their ceiling.

Royals is viewed as the heir apparent to Rice in the Chiefs offense, best suited for red zone work and crossing routes over the middle, with potential to thrive on slants and dig routes if he can develop those skills.

If Worthy stays healthy and avoids injuries, he has the potential to reach his best statistical career as the Chiefs' explosive vertical threat working in tandem with Kenneth Walker forcing safeties up.

Worthy is getting actual NFL coaching at this level for the first time under Chad O'Shea, who is teaching him specific drills and route concepts to develop him as an explosive vertical threat similar to how Tyreek Hill operated in the Chiefs offense.

Worthy has been the MVP of the offseason so far despite wearing a yellow jersey; reports indicate he is performing well in the Chiefs' system.

Rice is at his best working inside as a receiver on crossing routes, dig routes, and quick short double moves, where he takes pressure off Travis Kelsey being the primary inside receiver.

Smith is a dynamic athlete with serious acceleration and speed comparable to Tyreek Hill's athleticism; he could serve as a hybrid player functioning as a returner, running back, or seventh wide receiver.

Walker is the bell cow running back the Chiefs paid for and is arguably the most dynamic runner they've had since Kareem Hunt early in his prime, with excellent acceleration, vision, cutback ability, and understanding of when to accelerate or slow down.

Nussmeyer's mechanics have changed due to injury and he sails passes frequently during camp; he will need all year to break bad habits with footwork and aim points.

With the Chiefs' significant investment in the offensive line (first-round, second-round, and other high-value picks), Mahomes should not need to scramble or roll out frequently.

Mahomes still has his fastball and can make every touch throw from the pocket; his throwing torque with the knee should not be a concern.

Mahomes practiced during OTAs and mandatory mini camp with limited mobility testing; he performed stand-in-the-pocket and drawback passing drills without rolling out or moving around to avoid stressing his knee.

Burden's cost is out of control relative to his floor, though his ceiling as the #1 receiver in Caleb Williams and Ben Johnson's offense is incredible.

Burden finished outside the top 24 receivers in all but two games last season and finished as WR48, presenting significant downside risk despite upside potential.

Burden posted the third-highest yards per route run among receivers with 50+ snaps last season and has received positive coach speak from Ben Johnson, warranting a top-24 ranking.

Rookie wide receivers break out in a major way down the stretch almost every year, and Tate could be one of the league-winning rookies in the back half of 2026.

Tate is currently WR29 off the board and is one of the biggest screaming values with the most obvious candidate to fly up draft boards in August among rookies.

Tate is a rookie with elite draft capital (4th overall) and a clear path to targets under OC Brian Dable, who has a history of building offenses around #1 receivers with elite target share.

McLaurin is projected to be similarly productive in 2026 as he was in 2024 when he finished as WR7, going much later in drafts despite that upside.

McLaurin is undervalued as a WR22 in 2024 who came within 0.1 points of WR7 Jackson Smith-Njigba and should benefit from a healthy Jaden Daniels returning to the Commanders.

Purdy was second in points per game among QBs last year and averaged 32 points per game throughout the fantasy playoffs, making him a sneaky QB option.

Evans is compared to DeVontae Adams from 2025, suggesting similar touchdown upside and league-winning potential in 2026.

Evans' WR21 ADP price is too low given his historical consistency: five WR1 finishes in 11 seasons, never finishing below WR22, suggesting he could rise above consensus rankings.

Evans is ranked as the #1 receiver in Kyle Shanahan and Brock Purdy's offense after the 49ers invested significant capital in him this offseason, suggesting strong 2026 upside.

Evans is a Hall of Fame receiver who will be the number one receiver in a Kyle Shanahan and Brock Purdy offense. The 49ers showed their confidence by spending significant capital on him this offseason.

The Jets drafted Marlon Brando and brought in Sadiq Cooper, diluting Garrett Wilson's target share in an offense that now has multiple competent pass catchers for the first time in his career.

Wilson was second in the NFL in target share at 34.3% last year, but with the Jets adding Marlon Brando and Sadiq Cooper, his target share will decrease significantly. Without that elite target share, the Jets offense cannot support Wilson as an elite fantasy receiver.

While Flowers has a safe floor due to his share of Ravens passing volume, his ceiling is capped because the Ravens don't pass enough and red zone opportunities go to Derek Henry, Lamar Jackson's legs, or Mark Andrews.

Flowers had 118 targets last season and gets a healthy Lamar Jackson back. He should finish as a top 18 receiver, likely around wide receiver 14 for a wide receiver 18 price tag, representing good value.

Olave has had concussion issues throughout his career that kept his price down last year, and we cannot discount that as a health concern even though he didn't have a concussion last season.

Olave was wide receiver 6 last year but was also 6th in targets. With the addition of Jordan Tyson via the draft, his target share will likely decrease. He's only had one top 15 finish in his career, making him dependent on volume.

McMillan is falling in rankings and ADP despite having top five draft capital and impressive underlying metrics, making him an incredible value if he stays at his current price.

As a rookie, McMillan had 1,000 yards and 7 touchdowns, ranking 6th in total PA among wide receivers. He ranked 10th in explosive plays, 4th in air yard share, 4th in deep target share, and 9th in first read targets, making him a ticking time bomb for a potential breakout.

With Mike McDaniel as offensive coordinator, a healthy offensive line with Rashawn Slater and Joe Alt returning, and 122 vacated targets from Keenan Allen's departure, McConkey has a wide receiver one overall ceiling.

McConkey is going a whole round plus later than he was last year despite a much improved situation with Mike McDaniel, a healthy offensive line, and the departure of Keenan Allen who vacated 122 targets.

Smith's floor is safe at around wide receiver 2 territory due to volume, but his ceiling depends on whether the Eagles offense bounces back and whether Makai Lemon takes too large a slice of the already small Philadelphia passing attack.

Smith is being taken around the 12th receiver off the board, which represents good value for a former Heisman and Biletnikoff winner with elite talent pedigree.

When Devonta Smith lined up out wide last season, he had 2.95 yards per route run, tied for third best in the NFL. With AJ Brown leaving Philadelphia, Smith has the potential to be a true wide receiver one with a ceiling that could be super high if the offense bounces back.

Allen suffered an injury last year that prevented evaluation of Aaron Glenn's intended three-back committee approach, though he wasn't producing before the injury occurred.

Host dismisses the market's romanticization of Geno Smith's brief success in Seattle, noting that many players have had moments and Smith hasn't shown that level of performance in years.

Host describes Geno Smith's 2024 season with the Raiders as one of the worst quarterback seasons ever from an established player, and doubts Frank Reich and Aaron Glenn can salvage his performance to help Garrett Wilson.

Despite Aaron Glenn's repeated messaging about a three-headed backfield approach, Hall played all but four snaps in week one last year, and the host expects similar snap dominance regardless of what the coach says in training camp.

After signing a contract extension, Hall is essentially locked in as the Jets' lead back and should play 70-75% of snaps, making him a stable fantasy asset despite the poor offensive environment.

Host wants to be on the buy side of Hall if he falls to value pricing, noting this is the first year Hall has fewer questions than in the past three years due to contract extension clarity and lack of holdout/trade concerns.

Host identifies Mitchell as a free flyer option in deeper leagues, noting he won't generate training camp hype like other receivers but could be a useful bench stash in week one or two before being jettisoned for waivers.

Wilson has experienced hand problems in his NFL career and has suffered from being drafted by the Jets, which has negatively impacted his development despite his talent as a route runner with good ball skills and body control.

Wilson is projected to go in the top 20 receivers for fantasy despite the Jets' quarterback and coaching concerns, representing poor value at his ADP with no discount despite the problematic situation.

Host expresses strong skepticism about Garrett Wilson's draft stock, stating he will ignore him entirely due to recurring training camp hype that doesn't translate to fantasy production, despite acknowledging Wilson's talent as a precise route runner with good body control.

Malik Willis is the Dolphins quarterback, and his presence as a limited passer means the receiver situation may not matter much regardless of who emerges.

Kevin Coleman is a fifth-round receiver in the Dolphins camp where the receiver situation is extremely up for grabs with no guaranteed targets.

Terrace Marshall is in the Dolphins receiver camp where the situation is extremely up for grabs with no guaranteed targets penciled in.

Tutu Atwell never had a moment in his life, so there's no reason to get excited about him in the Dolphins receiver competition.

Jalen Tolbert had moments with the Cowboys and is in the Dolphins receiver camp where training camp reports about him taking over the room and looking like an alpha could matter significantly.

Caleb Douglas is one of several receivers in the Dolphins camp where the paths are unclear and dozens of potential outcomes exist for who emerges.

Chris Bell was going to be a mid-first-round pick before tearing his knee; the Dolphins got him in the third round, though there's a question about whether he plays at all this year.

If Malik Washington is basically an extension of the running game receiver—which fits the Dolphins' run-based offense—that would be a key indicator to pay attention to in training camp reports.

Malik Washington is being monitored as a potential breakout; he was a day-three pick from UVA and could catch 70 passes this year averaging 9.2 yards per catch under Bobby Slowick.

The high-value touches in the Dolphins offense almost by definition have to be funneled to Devin Achane this year, and he won't be subbed out at the goal line.

Achane is not a stick-your-nose-in-there kind of runner, making it hard for him to live as a pure perimeter player; if the Dolphins don't have other playmakers to distract defenses, corners and safeties will be put out there to stop him from running around the edge.

Even if the Dolphins offense is not fine, Devin Achane will score the touchdowns; the market's assumption that he can only max out at five touchdowns is not guaranteed.

Achane's size and workload scare analysts, and the worse the team around him, the more he has to take on, which could lead to worse injuries for him.

Devin Achane falling to the RB9-10 range seems insane given his talent; he should be in the RB5-6 range because the Dolphins will have to commit to the run regardless of game flow.

Ray Davis has limited ability and became the kickoff returner; he would likely get stuck in an unsatisfying committee if James Cook got hurt, with Josh Allen potentially taking goal-line carries instead.

James Cook is a first-round pick walking a dangerous line because Josh Allen can decide to have 25 rushing touchdowns in a season, leaving Cook with minimal scoring opportunities.

James Cook should go in the fantasy first round; he's been unbelievably durable, fantastic, and has turned his career around in the past year and a half.

One analyst has DJ Moore ranked at WR20 in standard and WR24 in PPR, believing they are ahead of the market on him and that he could push into low-end WR2 status by the end of training camp.

DJ Moore was hospitalized after a game last season and played the following week, suggesting he was not playing close to 100 percent at any point last season, which could improve this year.

If DJ Moore is allowed to freelance more like he used to in Buffalo rather than being forced into Ben Johnson's rigid structure, it could unlock his upside, as he's a player who needs freedom once the ball is snapped.

DJ Moore could be lifted 5-10 spots higher in rankings if training camp reports confirm he's healthier and more like the player remembered from before, given he was hospitalized last season and played through injury.

Dobbs' ADP is outside the top 50, and he received significant money ($64-80 million), suggesting the market is undervaluing him relative to his contract and potential role.

If Dobbs takes on the Stephon Diggs role with easier underneath targets and button usage in the passing game—something he didn't get in Green Bay—his ADP is too low at barely a WR4, and he could be a WR3.

A.J. Brown is described as a finished product in fantasy football, with the analyst noting they would not be making significant ranking adjustments during training camp.

Doherty will monitor whether Dobbs takes on the Stephon Diggs role with easier underneath targets and easy button usage in the passing game, which he didn't receive in Green Bay, as this could significantly impact his fantasy value.

Harris views Hunter Henry as a solid but unexciting option who is fine and good, likely to be a fantasy starter-ish player without major upside.

Harris will monitor A.J. Brown's health reports during training camp, looking for signs he's reached an accommodation with his knee issue, which has been a growing problem that typically doesn't go away.

Harris and Doherty have Stevenson ranked in the RB31 range, with no expected significant movement unless injury occurs or major role changes emerge.

Doherty views Henderson as a rare young running back where training camp clichés about increased trust and faster play could actually matter; he's ranked around RB21-23 with potential to move up to RB18-19 if he shows improvement in pass protection and vision.

Harris's profile expresses cautious optimism about Maye's second-year prospects, highlighting his power, touch, mobility, and exactitude, though noting concerns about his youth and the historical difficulty of one-year wonder quarterbacks repeating success.

Kamara returned to the Saints on a reduced contract ($6 million less) but may be a drain on Etienne's workload; Harris noted Kamara slowed down last year, avoided contact more, and wasn't particularly good before injury.

Harris dropped Etienne a few spots in the running back ranks to RB19 standard (RB20 PPR) due to Alvin Kamara's return to the Saints, reducing his workload security despite having around 70% of carries last season.

George Helani is expected to take passing down work in the Seattle running back room, which could limit Jadarian Price's early-season upside.

Jadarian Price's upside is limited by uncertainty around the Seattle running back room, George Helani's passing down work, and Zack Charbanet's return timeline, making him a pretty big fade in round six.

Brandon Aiyuk is an interesting round nine pick if he could out-target Mike Evans between the 20s, but his upside is limited by the presence of McCaffrey, KD, and Evans in the red zone.

Mike Evans is expected to dominate red zone usage with 15 touchdown upside and is considered a great pick this season, though there's some concern about his performance between the 20s at age 33.

The Steelers running back room with Najee Harris and Jaylen Warren is expected to be a 50-50 split, creating volume concerns in an offense led by the aging Aaron Rodgers.

If Jaylen Warren earns the lead back role with receiving upside, he has potential to be a great pick at his current ADP.