FFPC Superflex Draft Room Breakdown: Values, Reaches & Winning Picks in 2026 (Ep. 2102)

A.J. Brown is described as being acquired at a premier price in this FFPC Superflex draft; Andrew notes he is getting Brown at a good value and is stacking him with Drake May and the New England wide receiver room.

The source notes A.J. Brown is at a premier price in the FFPC Superflex contest. In a prior draft with Drake May at QB, the source acquired A.J. Brown at 46th overall in round four or five, suggesting the player can be obtained at significant discount when paired with a strong QB stack.

AJ Brown is mentioned as a potential first-round pick option in a 12-team PPR league with 2 WR, 2 RB, 1 TE, 2 FLEX slots, as part of a discussion about whether to go double wide receiver or double running back at pick 12.

Amon-Ra St. Brown was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex draft, indicating his draft positioning in the contest.

Amon-Ra St. Brown was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

Ashton Jeanty was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex draft, indicating his draft positioning in the contest.

Baker Mayfield is identified as a clear bounce-back option at quarterback, going outside the top 12 quarterbacks in ADP; the source views him as a value target in deeper quarterback selections.

Bijan Robinson went early in the draft as part of the running back wave before quarterbacks in round two, which the source notes is not unusual as running backs have been going before quarterbacks this year.

Braylon Allen's status as the clear RB2 has been questioned, with recent talk suggesting Isaiah Davis may be the RB2 instead; the source had been drafting Allen heavily under the assumption he was the clear second back, but this uncertainty has shaken confidence in that approach.

Recent talk suggests Braylon Allen may not be the clear RB2 for the Jets, with Isaiah Davis potentially taking that role, creating uncertainty about his backup running back status that the source finds concerning enough to avoid the Jets backfield entirely in favor of Breece Hall.

Brandon Aiyuk has not shown up to training camp and purchased a $10 million house in Washington, signaling potential holdout or trade interest; the source is not buying into the situation heavily and prefers Stefan Diggs as an easier target, suggesting Aiyuk remains in limbo pending reinstatement and the 49ers' decision on his status.

The source prefers drafting Breece Hall as the Jets' lead back and avoids other Jets running backs due to uncertainty in the backup role, indicating confidence in Hall's primary role.

One of two primary focal points in Jaguars receiver room; source frames receiver discussion as binary choice between Brian Thomas Jr. and Parker Washington, with no middle ground. Jacoby-Meyer positioned as alternative value play outside this primary dichotomy.

Brock Bowers was selected at pick 12 in a tight end premium Superflex format; he typically goes as high as the 10th spot and sometimes higher, making his selection at 12 a reasonable value in a format that emphasizes tight end scoring.

Brock Bowers was selected in the second round of the FFPC Superflex draft, indicating he is being targeted as a premium tight end option early in the draft.

The source identifies Brock Bowers as 'incredibly valuable' in the FFPC Superflex format, which awards an extra half-point PPR for every catch. The source believes Brock Bowers 'could easily break all kinds of records' given his demonstrated potential, and only needs a slightly more functional offense to achieve it.

Brock Bowers is the source's tight end one in a superflex best ball format where three tight end minimum is historically optimal; positioned as a top-tier tight end in the draft strategy.

The source selected Brock Purdy as a quarterback in the FFPC Superflex draft, noting 'I haven't drafted a lot of Brock Purdy yet this year, but I do really like him.' Brock Purdy was among the top available quarterbacks at the time of selection, alongside Patrick Mahomes and Bo Nix.

Fourth worst in passing yards per game and second worst in yards per pass attempt last year; these efficiency metrics make him a difficult quarterback to build around for fantasy purposes, raising concerns about his receivers' upside.

As a fourth round rookie, Irving had over 1,000 rushing yards and is super talented; however, he faces committee risk with Gainwell and Sean Tucker; Gainwell will eat into receiving work (his forte) and Sean Tucker is a goal line monster, while Irving had no touches inside the five last year.

Had no touches inside the five last year; with Gainwell coming in to handle receiving work and Sean Tucker as a goal line monster, Irving's scoring opportunities are severely limited compared to Brees Hall.

Caleb Williams was selected in the draft sequence of this FFPC Superflex mock, reflecting his positioning in the draft.

CeeDee Lamb was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex draft, indicating his draft positioning in the contest.

CeeDee Lamb was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

Chase Brown was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

Chase Brown was drafted at pick 13 in a 12-team PPR league (picks 13-14 turn) alongside Ashton Gentty, and the source felt pretty good about that pairing as a double running back start.

The source identifies Kirk as the supreme value play in the Jaguars receiver room; he established rapport with Trevor Lawrence last year, can play both inside and outside, and has been one of the most underrated target earners in the NFL over the last five years (top 15 in catches and targets). The Jaguars have invested in him long-term after trading for him and paying him. In best ball format where avoiding zeros is critical, Kirk is a strong pick in the 11th round because while he may not be the sexiest option, he is not the wrong answer in the Jaguars receiver room.

Christian McCaffrey (CMC) was selected in the early rounds of the Superflex draft, going after elite quarterbacks and wide receivers.

The source is working on identifying wide receiver breakouts and Watson is all over that article; entering his fifth NFL year but closer to a three-season player due to injuries; was extremely efficient last year; if Matthew Golden is used as a field stretcher and Watson gets more underneath work in a Jameson Williams-type role with reduced average depth of target, he could be a top 12 wide receiver if he stays healthy.

Has dealt with nagging injuries throughout his career; missing an entire season due to injuries is a big concern for his ability to stay healthy and reach his top 12 wide receiver ceiling.

Dak Prescott was selected in the draft sequence of this FFPC Superflex mock, reflecting his positioning relative to other quarterbacks.

Training camp reports indicate positive outlook for Daniel Jones heading into the season, with the source noting positive stuff about his performance in camp.

Njoku has a reasonable chance to get some snaps and targets in Baltimore, but is positioned as a secondary option to Charlie Kohler in the Ravens tight end picture. The source suggests Njoku could factor in if circumstances change, such as injury to other tight ends.

Debo Samuel mentioned as a comparable option in the same draft range as Travis Hunter (round 16 area); the source is comfortable with either player at this point in the draft.

Deshaun Watson was drafted as QB 34 in the FFPC Superflex draft, going back-to-back with Shadur Sanders.

The source is a strong advocate for Drake London, stating 'my guy, Drake London, I'm always down to take a bit of him.' The source cites Drake London's 28% target share in three of the last four seasons (the only exception being a year off when Smith was fired), and notes he averaged 19.9 PPR points with Penix, suggesting the source does not expect a significant drop in production.

Drake London is a target dominator and a lock in the red zone; his presence limits Kyle Pitts' upside because London will command the majority of high-value touches in the Falcons offense.

Drake London is mentioned as a potential first-round pick option in a 12-team PPR league with 2 WR, 2 RB, 1 TE, 2 FLEX slots, as part of a discussion about whether to go double wide receiver or double running back at pick 12.

The source believes Drake Maye could finish as QB1 overall and potentially dethrone Josh Allen this season; he was selected at pick 105 in a Superflex draft and has been a consistent early-round target across multiple drafts in this format.

Andrew holds Drake May as a top-tier quarterback prospect in Superflex, projecting him as at least a top-five quarterback at floor with potential to be the number one quarterback overall; May serves as the anchor of Andrew's Superflex draft strategy, with the team's success contingent on May hitting and smashing.

The source is building multiple FFPC Superflex teams around Drake May as the backbone, betting that if Drake May 'hits in a big way and smashes,' the team will be 'cooking with gas.' The source has already drafted Drake May in at least one team and is confident enough to stack him with premium receivers like A.J. Brown.

In a dynasty trade discussion, the source strongly prefers Drake May over Josh Allen, citing Drake May's age (25 years old this season) and 'fantastic breakout second year.' The source values the ability to 'reset the clock on quarterback and still have a player with an elite upside,' making Drake May the preferred choice for dynasty leagues.

The source frequently drafts Dylan Sampson in full PPR formats and ranks him as the highest running back on his board. The source is bullish on Sampson, though acknowledges it may be a little early for him in this particular draft. His high ranking reflects confidence in his PPR upside.

Smith was drafted in the source's best ball lineup as part of a zero RB strategy, indicating he was selected in the middle rounds of the draft.

Kittle is going as tight end 10 in this draft. The source contrasts him favorably with lower-tier tight ends like Gadsden and Strange, noting that Kittle's role is much easier to understand through the early period of the season, making him more projectable than higher-ceiling but riskier alternatives.

Gunnar Helms selected as tight end three in round 15-16 of a superflex best ball draft; the source targets three tight end minimum in this format and views Helms as part of a strategic depth approach to the position.

Has a legitimate shot to be his team's target leader, which separates him from other tight ends in the tier; in superflex scoring formats with tight end premium, Fannin is ahead of Pitts and Laporte by a sizable margin.

Isaiah Davis has emerged as a potential RB2 candidate, with recent talk suggesting he may be the lead back rather than Braylon Allen, creating uncertainty about the backfield hierarchy.

Recent reports suggest Isaiah Davis could be the Jets RB2 instead of Braylon Allen, positioning him as a potential backup running back option, though the source expresses general caution about the Jets backfield uncertainty.

Likely was drafted in the source's best ball lineup as part of a zero RB strategy, indicating he was selected in the middle rounds of the draft.

Dobbins is ahead of R.J. Harvey on the depth chart in this format, indicating he is the primary back in the backfield hierarchy.

Ahead of R.J. Harvey in Broncos backfield depth chart in FFPC Superflex draft; source notes Dobbins 'has not built the last,' suggesting durability or consistency concerns that may explain Harvey's value positioning ahead of him in draft order.

Jamar Chase was selected as the WR1 in the draft, going in the early rounds as part of the typical ADP pattern for elite wide receivers in Superflex formats.

Ferguson is going as tight end 14 in this draft. The source includes him in the tier of tight ends with clearly defined roles and projectable volume, positioning him as preferable to lower-tier options with muddled target projections and higher variance.

Jalen Hurts goes as QB7 in this FFPC Superflex draft; the source identifies this as a screaming value, suggesting Hurts is being undervalued relative to his expected production.

Jalen Naylor mentioned as a comparable option in the same draft range as Travis Hunter (round 16 area); the source is comfortable with either player at this point in the draft.

JSN (Jalin Hyatt) fell to pick 12 in the Superflex draft despite typically having an ADP of 903 in this format, representing significant ADP value that the source scooped up.

James Cook was selected in the second round of this FFPC Superflex draft as a value pick, with the drafter noting an overarching strategy in Superflex that prioritizes getting value at running back early.

Andrew selected James Cook in the second round of an FFPC Superflex draft as part of a strategy to secure a strong running back early while already having a quarterback locked in; Cook represents a value target in the second round for Superflex formats.

Went at pick 709, a couple spots ahead of Sam Laporte; the source prefers Laporte's value at his later ADP, suggesting Williams may be slightly overpriced relative to Laporte.

Jared Goff is identified as a clear bounce-back option at quarterback, going outside the top 12 quarterbacks in ADP; the source views him as a value target in deeper quarterback selections.

The source believes Jaden Daniels can achieve an elite ceiling this season as a mobile quarterback; however, there is concern about the weaponry behind Terry McLaurin, though the addition of Stefan Diggs could change that conversation. Jaden Daniels went ahead of Lamar Jackson in this draft, which the source noted as the first time seeing that this year, though both are considered in the same tier.

Jalen Waddle is highlighted as a player the source likes a lot and wants to get exposure to in the 3-4 turn (rounds 3-4) in a 12-team PPR league at pick 12, as part of the rationale for going double running back early.

A running back that can catch passes in an offense that should throw the ball a decent chunk under Mike McCarthy and Aaron Rodgers; Aaron Rodgers loves to pepper his running backs with targets; getting him as an RB2 in the ninth round is good value for a zero RB build.

Joe Burrow was selected as QB5 in this FFPC Superflex draft, indicating his draft position relative to other quarterbacks in the contest.

Joe Burrow was selected early in the draft sequence in this FFPC Superflex mock, indicating his positioning in the draft order.

Rookie in Broncos backfield competing with R.J. Harvey for receiving role touches. Source notes if Coleman cannot establish himself, Harvey positioned to benefit from increased opportunity in favorable situation.

Brooks was drafted in the source's best ball lineup as part of a zero RB strategy, indicating he was selected in the middle rounds of the draft.

In round 16, Andrew selected Jordan James, who reports suggest is the RB2 ahead of Caelan Black in San Francisco. This indicates James has a clearer path to touches in the 49ers backfield, though his exact role and usage remain to be determined.

Reports suggest Jordan James is the RB2 ahead of Caelan Black in San Francisco, positioning him as the backup in the 49ers backfield.

Josh Allen was selected in the early rounds of the Superflex draft; the source notes it will take something special to dethrone him as the top quarterback, indicating he remains the consensus QB1.

The source makes a case against Josh Allen in dynasty, noting he is coming off his lowest passing yardage since 2019, has not exceeded 30 passing touchdowns in the last three years, and has not exceeded 600 rushing yards in the last three years. The source warns that if rushing touchdowns at the goal line dry up, it is 'very easy to see him having a bad year for fantasy.'

Downs was drafted in the source's best ball lineup as part of a zero RB strategy, indicating he was selected in the middle rounds of the draft.

Justin Herbert was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

Justin Jefferson is mentioned as a potential first-round pick option in a 12-team PPR league with 2 WR, 2 RB, 1 TE, 2 FLEX slots, as part of a discussion about whether to go double wide receiver or double running back at pick 12.

The source acknowledges Keaton Mitchell is a popular best ball pick and does not mind his ADP range. Mitchell is an explosive player who can rip off big plays, but his role remains unclear; he has never seen more than five to ten touches in any given week with the Baltimore Ravens. Despite the uncertainty, the source sees a case for decent upside if he can paint a picture with some big plays.

Keaton Mitchell's average speed of 14.49 miles per hour last year was over one mile per hour quicker than any other running back with 50-plus carries, demonstrating elite explosivity. Mike McDaniel, who prioritizes speed, is expected to maximize this trait in his offensive scheme.

Kenneth Walker was selected in the draft sequence of this FFPC Superflex mock, reflecting his positioning in the draft.

Pitts has never been a good touchdown scorer; his career highs in targets, receptions, and touchdowns last year set him up for a good market, but the source doesn't believe he'll be as consistent this year with Drake London healthy and on the field; Pitts' best work came when London was off the field.

Pitts' production splits show he did his best work when Drake London was off the field; with London healthy, Pitts will see reduced target share and red zone opportunities, limiting his consistency.

The source is a Ravens fan and believes Lamar Jackson is in for a big season; while Jaden Daniels went ahead of Lamar in this draft, the source considers them in the same tier and would not have made that move, indicating strong conviction in Lamar's 2026 outlook.

Malik Willis is characterized as having loads of upside with significant rushing potential; the source identifies him as a deep quarterback option with breakout potential in Superflex formats.

Andrews is going as tight end 11 in this draft. The source highlights him as one of the elite tight ends with a clearly defined role and projectable volume, contrasting him with lower-tier tight ends whose roles are muddled or dependent on injury.

Pittman was drafted in the source's best ball lineup as part of a zero RB strategy, indicating he was selected in the middle rounds of the draft.

Nico Collins was selected in the draft room, mentioned as part of the available player pool after Matthew Stafford and before Jackson Dart, indicating he was still available in the middle rounds of the FFPC Superflex contest.

Omarion Hampton was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

One of two primary focal points in Jaguars receiver room; source frames receiver discussion as binary choice between Parker Washington and Brian Thomas Jr., with no middle ground. Jacoby-Meyer positioned as alternative value play outside this primary dichotomy.

Pat Freiermuth is identified as one of the best late-round tight end values on the board; the source hoped he would make it back to them and would have stacked nicely with Aaron Rodgers, but he was taken before their pick.

Training camp reports indicate positive outlook for Patrick Mahomes heading into the season, with the source noting positive stuff about his performance in camp.

Puka Nakua was selected in the early rounds of the Superflex draft as part of the elite wide receiver group.

Puka Nakua was notably underutilized in the prior year's FFPC contest, with only 4 of 50 teams in the final having him on their roster; the source suggests he may be available at rounds 19-20 in future drafts, indicating potential value at that stage.

Ray Davis would have the biggest bump in usage if Braylon Allen (the RB1) were to get injured; the source notes Davis would be mixed in with Ty Johnson to an extent. The drafter is considering taking Davis as a handcuff to his second-round RB1 in round 17, reasoning that sacrificing a late-round pick to secure his RB1's health is worthwhile.

The source drafts Pearsall as part of a stack strategy with Tyron Tracy in best ball, pairing the 49ers receiver with the 49ers running back. This stacking approach is used to correlate upside across the same offense.

Drafted as RB 35 in FFPC Superflex format; source views as value play despite going behind J.K. Dobbins. Harvey totaled over 800 yards from scrimmage and 12 touchdowns last year; Broncos show willingness to feature him in red zone and passing game—high-value touches. Source notes ceiling may not be as high as initially thought, but early-career passing game involvement is rare and valuable; if he maintains or improves receiving role while Jonah Coleman (rookie) develops, Harvey positioned well.

Source views Harvey as a value play at RB 35 in this format; he went behind J.K. Dobbins and in full PPR scoring, his receiving ability could help him hold off competition from Jonah Coleman.

Has significantly more upside than many tight ends who go before him; when healthy, he's been an absolute difference maker in the Lions offense; Jared Goff is projected to lead the league in passing yards and touchdowns, yet Laporte isn't getting the same excitement as Amon Ross St. Brown and Jameer Gibbs.

Recent splits show Laporte ahead of Jamison Williams in the target pecking order under coordinator Ben Skowronek; coordinator Skowronek loves targeting his tight end, especially in the red zone, similar to how he used Trey McBride.

Sam LaPorte is the source's tight end two in a superflex best ball format where three tight end minimum is historically optimal; positioned as a second-tier tight end in the draft strategy.

Saquon Barkley was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

Saquon Barkley is mentioned as a potential second-round running back option in a 12-team PPR league with 2 WR, 2 RB, 1 TE, 2 FLEX slots, as part of a discussion about whether to go double running back at pick 12.

Stefan Diggs has been described as a much easier click all season compared to Brandon Aiyuk, suggesting the source prefers Diggs as a more reliable target in drafts.

Week one he's projected to be ranked as a top 24 running back because of the projected volume he should see in the Titans offense against the Jets; there are people who believe Pollard will have a big role in this offense.

Projected as a top 24 running back in week one due to expected volume in the Titans offense against the Jets; source notes some analysts still believe he will have a significant role in Tennessee's offense.

Travis Hunter taken in round 16 as wide receiver five with upside potential; the source notes he could be a complete miss in best ball but has significant upside if he breaks out, especially if the Broncos experience wide receiver injuries and he plays more snaps at the position, citing his pre-injury breakout trajectory.

Kelce is going as tight end 9 in this draft. The source positions him among the elite tier of tight ends with clearly defined roles and projectable volume, making him preferable to lower-tier options with higher ceilings but greater uncertainty.

Trey Harris, a Chargers wide receiver, was drafted as WR 72 in the FFPC Superflex draft.

Trevor Lawrence was selected in the draft sequence of this FFPC Superflex mock, reflecting his positioning relative to other quarterbacks.

Trey McBride was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex draft, indicating his draft positioning in the contest.

Trey McBride was selected in the early rounds of this FFPC Superflex mock draft, reflecting his positioning in the draft sequence.

Tagovailoa was drafted in the source's best ball lineup as part of a zero RB strategy, indicating he was selected in the middle rounds of the draft.

Ty Johnson will be mixed in to an extent in the backfield alongside Ray Davis in the event of Braylon Allen's injury.

The source believes the split between Tyron Tracy and Cam Scadaboo will not be as clear-cut as some expect; Tracy is a useful player who can do plenty of things and is a comfortable RB3 pick in best ball. He is stacked with Ricky Pearsall to correlate 49ers offensive upside.

Xavier Worthy is viewed as a value pick in round 12, falling from his round 4-5 ADP last year to round 10 or later in single-quarterback leagues. The thesis is similar to last year's bet but at a significantly better price point, assuming his quarterback (Mahomes) remains healthy and Rice's suspension situation doesn't impact his role.

Xavier Worthy suffered a shoulder injury last year that ended his season and forced the Chiefs to dramatically reduce his role in the offense, preventing them from executing all intended plays with him. This injury history creates downside risk for the 2026 season.

Zay Flowers is highlighted as a player the source likes a lot and wants to get exposure to in the 3-4 turn (rounds 3-4) in a 12-team PPR league at pick 12, as part of the rationale for going double running back early.