From the episode
The reason I want to highlight Boston is because of that ADP gap that I think really should not exist...if we're all as a consortium wrong and it's not Casey Concepcion as their wide receiver one, then you need to be drafting more Denzel Boston if not just draft both of them on your teams this year.
STACKED’s take
Boston's ADP gap vs. Concepcion is unjustified; film shows elite route-running and ball skills.
The source argues there is a significant ADP gap between Denzel Boston and Casey Concepcion that should not exist; Boston is going much later despite being evaluated similarly to Concepcion during the pre-draft process. The source recommends drafting Boston late as a speculative swing, noting his film shows high-end route running, three-level threat ability, and ball-winning skills at the catch point (fifth in contested catch rate, eighth in PFF receiving grade among FBS wide receivers with 10+ contested targets). Boston ranked 79th percentile or higher in college dominator and target share. The source dismisses narratives about Boston being too slow as unfounded, comparing him to Drake London, Tedro McMillan, Cooper Cup, and DeAndre Hopkins—all initially labeled as big and slow but who succeeded. The source's stance: draft Boston late as an arbitrage bet that he could close the gap with Concepcion or even become the Browns' WR1.
Denzel BostonWR · CLEPlayer page — value, ADP, projections, and every insight