Comparable to Stevenson/Warren tier, not first-round backs; value at pick 70+.

JJ Zachariason cautions against comparing Jadarian Price to first-round running backs like B.J. Robinson or Jameer Gibbs; Price is more comparable to second-round backs like Ramondre Stevenson or Jalen Warren. Market score likes him in the Stevenson/Warren tier rather than the year-two tier (Judkins, Tootin). His DraftKings ADP is around pick 61 (end of fifth round), roughly a full round and a half below where he's being drafted in some circles. However, Zachariason expresses concern about justifying Price's draft value based on teammate competition rather than his own talent; Price has never been a lead back in his career, and reports of committee involvement with George Helani and Emmanuel Wilson create volatility. Zachariason cautions against using the 'who else is going to get the volume' argument repeatedly, as it's a hallmark of running back busts. Market score for Price is 24.3 (compared to Caleb Johnson's 20.4), which is bad for where he's being drafted. Zachariason doesn't expect the Caleb Johnson outcome because Price has better draft capital and the Steelers have shown they can use multiple backs effectively (Jalen Warren, Kenny Gainwell), but cautions against assuming lack of competition means safety. Despite these concerns, Zachariason will target Price when he falls into the Ramondre Stevenson/Jalen Warren tier; in a recent DraftKings draft, Price fell to pick 70 (seventh round), and Zachariason built a strong zero-RB team around him with Jackson Smith-Njigba, creating a Seattle stack. At that price point, he views Price as a value play.