His Legs Work

Drafted at pick 21 overall in one mock draft and at pick 17 in a Best Ball Mania draft, representing consistent early-round wide receiver selection across different draft formats.

Dillon is grouped among the tier of running backs (Hubbard, Pollard, Warren, Ramondre) that rarely all get drafted in the same round window at the 6-7 turn, indicating scarcity and draft pressure in this range.

Pierce was selected at pick 88 by team 9 as part of that team's insane value accumulation; also drafted at pick 81 in another mock draft, part of the expected wave of wide receivers coming off the board in this range.

St. Brown is part of an S-tier draft team from the nine spot that the speaker absolutely loves; pairing St. Brown with Ashton Jeanty is described as a start that nobody else will have, making it a rare and valuable combination.

Richardson (Henderson) is referenced as a backup running back option available late in the draft, described as a 'little guppy' compared to other available RB depth.

Jeanty is part of an S-tier draft team from the nine spot; the speaker notes that the pairing of Jeanty with Jeremiah Love is almost impossible to replicate, as very few teams will have both players together, making this combination exceptionally rare and valuable.

Baker Mayfield was selected in the draft sequence, representing his ADP positioning in the quarterback range during this mock draft.

Ceedee Lamb notes that Bijan Robinson has been 'getting a ton and ton of steam,' which has negatively impacted Lamb's ability to draft Jonathan Brooks. Robinson's rising ADP is pricing out Brooks, forcing Lamb to be underweight on Brooks despite interest in the player.

Ceedee Lamb ranks Kalen Monangai ahead of Blake Corum, stating 'I do see a world in which Monangai beats Corum out' for the primary role. Corum was drafted at pick 95 in one mock draft.

Bo Nix was selected at pick 108 in this draft. The speaker found it interesting that a team with Jayden Reed would also take Nix, suggesting a potential quarterback-receiver stack or redundancy in their draft strategy.

Thomas is significantly undervalued on mainstream platforms; ESPN and Sleeper have him as an eighth to ninth round pick, while Ceedee Lamb's Flock Fantasy rankings place him in the sixth round, representing a two-to-three round gap in valuation.

Drafted at pick 22 overall; averaged 18.5 fantasy points per game last year with significant room to regress and still return value at this draft cost. Ceedee Lamb expresses preference for Bowers over Trey McBride at the 2-3 turn but acknowledges willingness to take elite tight end in weak offense early.

Drafted at pick 91 in the draft. Purdy is drafted by Kadarius Toney at pick 99 as a quarterback stack option, rather than taking another running back. Selected as a stack option in mock draft, indicating quarterback pairing strategy consideration. Selected by Kadarius Toney in the draft for stack strategy; taken after Blake Corum in the same round.

Ceedee Lamb ranks Akers as one of his top two running backs, but does not select him in this draft because there is no available stack group for Akers, forcing a pivot to Hunter Henry instead. This indicates Lamb's preference for stacking in best ball format overrides pure ranking conviction for Akers.

Selected in speaker's redraft with strategic confidence; drafted to balance exposure and set up a wide receiver reach in the next round, indicating conviction in Skattebo's value at his draft position.

Ceedee Lamb ranks Godwin ahead of all other receivers in consideration and selects him as the fifth receiver in this draft build.

Teammate context in tight end strategy; the Brock Bowers team also selected Loveland, which the speaker frames positively as beneficial for their own tight end positioning and draft strategy.

Sutton was drafted at pick 94 in one mock and pick 82 in another, appearing as part of the expected wave of wide receivers coming off the board in the mid-round range alongside Quentin Johnston (78), Will Metcalf (79), Alec Pierce (81), and Jordan Addison (83).

Swift is grouped among the tier of running backs (Hubbard, Pollard, Warren, Ramondre) that rarely all get drafted in the same round window at the 6-7 turn, indicating scarcity and draft pressure in this range.

Prescott is drafted at pick 88 in this mock draft. Ceedee Lamb notes it was a 'pretty smart move' by the Lamb team to pass on Dak at pick 81 and push him down to pick 88, suggesting his value improves at this later draft position.

Selected as second wide receiver in speaker's redraft over Jameson Williams to balance exposure; speaker notes higher prior exposure to Williams in previous drafts, leading to this pivot to reduce concentration risk.

De'Von Achane is part of a strong running back room alongside Jahmyr Gibbs and Monongai, indicating the speaker's confidence in their depth at the position and that they don't feel a massive need for additional running backs.

Identified as one of the speaker's two 'ice cream players' (premium targets) with higher ADP than London; positioned as a unique pick when paired with JSN, suggesting the speaker views Henry as a valuable selection despite elevated draft capital.

Drafted in mock draft sequence after George Pickens; ADP consensus ranks him alongside George Pickens and Rashee Rice. Used as ranking comparison point for Malik Nabers, with Nabers ranked behind Smith.

Metcalf was selected at pick 81 by team 9 as part of that team's insane value accumulation; also drafted at pick 79 in another mock draft, part of the expected wave of wide receivers coming off the board in this range.

London is part of the receiver group (JSN, London, Rice, Waddle, Godwin) already drafted in this build, with the team planning to draft six or seven receivers total based on draft math.

Moore (Rice) is part of the receiver group (JSN, London, Rice, Waddle, Godwin) already drafted in this build, with the team planning to draft six or seven receivers total based on draft math.

George Kittle was selected to pair with Trey McBride, indicating Kittle's role as a primary tight end target and the speaker's confidence in the pairing to complete their tight end needs.

Drafted at the 2-3 turn in mock draft; ADP consensus ranks him alongside Rashee Rice and DeVonta Smith, but Ceedee Lamb pulls him up earlier in personal rankings.

Hunter Henry is ranked as one of Ceedee Lamb's top two names at tight end; he is being actively selected in draft stacks alongside Omar Cooper as the highest-ranked non-quarterback option.

Speaker plans to take Dobbins alongside Tony Harvey in rounds 7 and 9 in a Denver backfield committee; warns that if Joe Mixon has any meaningful role, the dual investment becomes a bust scenario with insufficient touches to split among three running backs.

Drafted 5th overall in a redraft example; speaker frames the team composition as 'pretty unique' and interesting, suggesting Chase's elite draft capital and role in a strong overall roster construction.

Gibbs is part of a strong running back room alongside Achane and Monongai, indicating confidence in depth at the position and reduced need for additional running backs. Drafted at pick 101 in a live mock draft and discussed extensively in comparison to Bijan Robinson as a top-tier running back decision point.

Ceedee Lamb identifies Hurts as one of his two highest-ranked players, drafted at pick 72 in a stack with Quez Watkins at pick 73, stating 'I absolutely love that outcome here at 72 and 73.' In a separate Best Ball Mania draft, Lamb selected Hurts at pick 68 over available running backs, valuing his rushing upside and stack potential in best ball format, contrasting with Joe Burrow who lacks rushing volume. Hurts serves as the primary QB1 anchor on the roster, allowing Lamb to draft two quarterbacks and two tight ends without early QB prioritization. However, the roster construction carries significant leverage risk: Lamb notes 'This team needs Hurts to be great, like dear god,' indicating heavy dependency on Hurts' performance for overall team success.

Hyatt is part of an S-tier draft team from the nine spot that the speaker absolutely loves; he is noted as a great mid-fourth-round addition to the St. Brown-Jeanty-Love stack.

Selected at pick 54 by team six; speaker approves of the team's strategy of taking four running backs early and then pivoting to wide receivers, with Jameson Williams as the first WR reinforcement, indicating strong value at that pick.

Drafted in mock draft sequence after George Pickens and DeVonta Smith.

Selected in round one of a Best Ball Mania draft with the speaker expressing rooting interest in JSN this year, indicating confidence or optimism in his draft selection despite early capital invested; part of the receiver group (JSN, London, Rice, Waddle, Godwin) in a build planning to draft six or seven receivers total based on draft math.

Ceedee Lamb targets Jayden Daniels as a round-six quarterback pairing with Terry McLaurin, preferring this stack construction over the Bryce Young-Waddle combination; indicates strong conviction in the Daniels-McLaurin synergy.

Jayden Reed was already rostered by a team in this mock draft, which prompted that team to select Jordan Love at pick 109 as a quarterback-receiver stack pairing, indicating Reed's role as a key target for Love.

Johnson (Addison) is drafted at pick 83 in this mock draft, part of the expected wave of wide receivers coming off the board in this range.

Trending as a third-round pick with ADP currently supporting a more unique pairing with Bryce Young; speaker considers Waddle the better pick in a vacuum compared to Terry McLaurin, though prefers McLaurin if pairing with Jayden Daniels in round six; part of the receiver group (JSN, London, Rice, Waddle, Godwin) in a build planning to draft six or seven receivers total.

Warren is grouped among the tier of running backs (Hubbard, Pollard, Warren, Ramondre) that rarely all get drafted in the same round window at the 6-7 turn, indicating scarcity and draft pressure in this range. Jaylen Warren is typically available around the 6-7 turn (pick 77) in best ball drafts, but in this draft was taken earlier, contributing to running back scarcity at that turn.

Love is part of an S-tier draft team from the nine spot that the speaker absolutely loves; the speaker emphasizes that the pairing of Love with Ashton Jeanty is almost impossible to replicate, as very few teams will have both players together, making this combination exceptionally rare and valuable.

Joe Burrow lacks rushing upside and running volume, making him less attractive than Jalen Hurts in best ball formats where stack potential and dual-threat quarterback value matter.

Speaker projects Mixon as a potential zero in Denver's backfield despite the team having the best offensive line in the NFL; if Mixon becomes a legitimate zero, the speaker's strategy of taking Tony Harvey and JK Dobbins in rounds 7 and 9 could work out, but this requires Mixon to have no meaningful role whatsoever.

Ceedee Lamb expresses reluctance to draft Jonathan Brooks despite reports indicating Carolina will draft him. Lamb states 'this is one of those instances in which I hope I'm wrong. But it's going to be tough for me to take Brooks,' suggesting concern about Brooks' role or depth chart situation in Carolina despite the team's reported interest. Additionally, Lamb is underweight on Brooks due to Bijan Robinson's rising ADP pricing him out of reach.

Drafted at top of ADP alongside Kalen Ballage; speaker expressed relief at securing Addison ('Thank god we get Jordan Addison') and stated 'we're going to keep it stupid simple. We're clicking top of ADP here with the combo of Jordan Addison and Kalen Ballage,' indicating satisfaction with the value pairing.

Jordan Love was selected at pick 109 in this draft. The speaker noted that the team taking Love makes sense given they already have Jayden Reed on their roster, suggesting a quarterback-receiver stack strategy.

Drafted by team at five alongside other pieces; speaker describes the team at five as looking 'really interesting,' suggesting positive evaluation of the squad composition.

Expected to take another running back at pick 99 in mock draft context, suggesting mid-round value positioning.

Drafted at top of ADP alongside Jordan Addison; speaker stated 'we're going to keep it stupid simple. We're clicking top of ADP here with the combo of Jordan Addison and Kalen Ballage,' indicating satisfaction with the value pairing.

Selected in a Best Ball Mania draft at pick 213 (round 18 equivalent), representing a late-round flier profile with binary outcome potential—either an absolute zero or a smash, similar to a rookie-profile player with high variance.

Selected at pick 18 in a Best Ball Mania draft, representing an early-round running back selection immediately after A.J. Brown at pick 17.

Kyler Murray was selected at pick 107 in this draft. The speaker noted that if the Addison team had gotten the Kyler fall (implying Murray falling further than expected), it would have been a significant value opportunity for that roster.

Drafted at pick 5 as part of a unique squad composition alongside Ja'Marr Chase; speaker highlights this pairing as distinctive.

Falls to pick 51 in the draft; Ceedee Lamb notes that Burden falling to round five is a notable value point, though the team at position three is expected to secure him around that range.

Avoids PUP list at start of camp, positive news for availability; Ceedee Lamb moved him up from end of third round to mid-third round (30th overall) in rankings as a result. If fully healthy for week one, would be early second round pick or even comparable to CeeDee Lamb, but Lamb does not expect week one availability. Currently ranked as WR14 behind DeVonta Smith, Chris Olave, Rashee Rice but ahead of Tee Higgins, Zay Flowers, Tutu Atwell.

Drafted at pick 68 in the draft.

Matthew Golden was selected at pick 111 in this mock draft, representing his ADP positioning in the mid-round range.

Michael Pittman Jr. was selected at pick 106 in this draft, demonstrating his ADP positioning in the mid-round range.

Michael Wilson was selected at pick 110 in this mock draft, representing his ADP positioning in the mid-round range.

Selected as a pure handcuff running back in the draft, indicating a backup role dependent on the health of the primary back.

Omar Cooper is the speaker's highest-ranked non-quarterback option, being drafted alongside Hunter Henry as part of a strategy to take shots on young running backs with very low floors. He is part of the current roster composition alongside Mekhi Becton, Travis Homer, and Casey Concepcion, identified as a young upside player with high variance potential in the wide receiver room.

Parker Washington reaches pick 76 in this best ball draft, indicating he is still available at that turn in the mid-rounds.

Ceedee Lamb loves Quentin Johnston and hates passing on him, but passes at pick 77 due to positional need for running back volume. Johnston is drafted at pick 78 in this mock, part of the expected wave of wide receivers coming off the board in the 78–83 range.

Ceedee Lamb identifies Watkins as one of his two highest-ranked players, drafted at pick 73 in a stack with Jalen Hurts at pick 72. Lamb states 'I absolutely love that outcome here at 72 and 73,' indicating strong conviction in the pairing. Watkins is part of a balanced receiving corps alongside Davante Adams and Pickens, with Trey McBride as the elite tight end anchor.

Selected as the first pick in a live Flock League draft to start three straight receivers; speaker prioritizes Rice as a strong early-round receiver value despite the aggressive receiver-heavy strategy requiring running back reinforcement in rounds 4–5.

Stevenson is grouped among the tier of running backs (Hubbard, Pollard, Warren, Ramondre) that rarely all get drafted in the same round window at the 6-7 turn, indicating scarcity and draft pressure in this range. Ramondre Stevenson is typically available around the 6-7 turn (pick 77) in best ball drafts, but in this draft was taken earlier, contributing to running back scarcity at that turn.

Pearsall is drafted at pick 86 in this mock draft.

RJ Harvey is reached on at pick 77 out of positional necessity; the speaker acknowledges the reach is not ideal but necessary because elite running backs (Hubbard, Pollard, Warren, Ramondre) were all drafted before this turn, forcing an early selection to secure running back volume.

Speaker's ranking has Doubs as the highest-ranked player available; the draft strategy is built around the week 17 Denver and New England game, making Doubs the selection to capitalize on that matchup.

Drafted at pick 93 in the draft.

Saquon Barkley (referred to as 'Gibbs' in context appears to be Gibbs, but the speaker mentions having Gibbs, Achane, and Monongai in their running back room, indicating strong depth at the position with Gibbs as a lead back option.

Considered slightly inferior to Waddle in a vacuum, but preferred when paired with Jayden Daniels in round six; speaker values the Daniels-McLaurin stack over the Bryce Young-Waddle pairing for draft construction, indicating strong conviction in the Daniels-McLaurin synergy.

Tony Pollard is typically available around the 6-7 turn (pick 77) in best ball drafts, but in this draft was taken earlier, contributing to running back scarcity at that turn.

Part of the draft room's wide receiver group alongside Mekhi Becton, Mekhi Leaven, Casey Concepcion, and Omar Cooper; characterized as a young upside player with high variance potential and a very low floor who could legitimately be a zero in fantasy production.

Henderson was selected at pick 57 by team 9 as part of that team's exceptional value accumulation; also selected at pick 53 in another draft due to running back scarcity in the first four rounds, where the speaker ranked him second-highest on their board after Jameson Williams but prioritized filling the RB void, indicating Henderson is a forced value pick addressing positional need.

Lawrence is drafted at pick 85 in this mock draft as a quarterback option.

Pulled up at the 2-3 turn alongside George Pickens in mock draft; drafted at 24th overall in a real-time draft example. Described as 'the elite tight end' on the roster with strong speaker approval ('I really like it'). Paired with George Kittle as dual tight end depth. Ceedee Lamb raises concern about McBride's fantasy viability, noting he is in a bad offense; interested to see tight end data comparing McBride and Bowers to understand impact of poor offensive context on production.

Selected in round 18 of a Best Ball Mania draft as a late-round wide receiver pick, part of a roster-balancing strategy to add older, established players alongside a high concentration of young upside players and rookies.

Will Levis was already on the speaker's roster alongside Jalen Hurts, allowing them to take two quarterbacks and two tight ends without needing to prioritize quarterback early, indicating Levis' role as a secondary quarterback option.

Charbonnet is being drafted at pick 163 in the current mock draft, indicating his ADP range in the late rounds.