Fantasy Football Weekly

Colby Parkinson is highlighted as a massive value at his current ADP (TE31-35). After week 9 last year, he ranked 6th in points, 2nd in points per target, and 1st in points per route among tight ends with 25+ targets. The source believes he could be a top-7 tight end in a Rams offense that frequently utilizes multiple tight-end sets.

Greg Dulcich is a high-upside tight end target available after pick 150. Despite injury concerns, his efficiency metrics are elite: he ranked 8th in targets per route run, 3rd in yards per target, and 2nd in yards after catch per reception among qualified tight ends last year. The source views him as a perfect 'Plan B' for managers who draft early-round tight ends.

Trey Tucker is identified as a strong value pick in the 150-160 range. He led the Raiders in routes, targets, receptions, yards, and touchdowns last year. The source views him as the team's definitive WR1 and a beneficiary of the play-action system, projecting a potential breakout season.

The source questions whether Xavier Worthy has proven himself to be a consistent WR2 for the Chiefs, labeling him as 'fragile' in the context of the team's receiving depth chart.

The source expresses skepticism regarding Rashee Rice, citing concerns about his ability to win against press-man coverage and his overall consistency as a WR2. The source suggests that Rice may be exposed if forced to play on the outside, and notes that his fantasy outlook is clouded by off-field ambiguity.

The source highlights Cyrus Allen as a high-upside rookie who has built genuine rapport with Patrick Mahomes throughout the offseason. Despite being a fifth-round pick, he is competing for a WR2/3 role in the Chiefs' offense. The source recommends drafting him late (around pick 160-165) to monitor his snap counts and target-per-route-run metrics early in the season, noting that he could emerge as a significant fantasy asset if he earns a consistent role.

The source describes Quinshawn Judkins as a Nick Chubb-esque runner who can handle a pure workload, but prefers taking a flyer on his teammate Dylan Samson due to the latter's superior pass-catching profile and lower draft cost.

Dylan Samson is highlighted as a sneaky flex play, particularly in PPR formats. He led all running backs with over 40 targets in target-per-route-run (28%) and yards-per-route-run (1.9). The source views him as a strong contingency target for negative game scripts in Cleveland.

The source recommends Najee Harris as a late-round value pick, citing his reliability as a pass catcher and blocker. While acknowledging his own Achilles injury, the source notes Harris looked solid in the preseason and serves as a high-upside contingency play if the primary backfield situation in New York falters.

Malik Willis is the source's most rostered quarterback, valued for his rushing floor and proven downfield passing efficiency. The source argues Willis is a better fantasy asset than Justin Fields or Anthony Richardson at their respective costs, and he should be considered a clear week-one waiver wire headliner.

The source is skeptical of Bo Nix's current ADP, noting he is being drafted five rounds ahead of Sam Darnold despite having fewer passing yards on significantly more attempts last year. The source also expresses concern regarding Nix's recovery from a late-season ankle injury.

The source argues Sam Darnold is a strong value pick who can hang with quarterbacks drafted five rounds earlier. Despite low team volume, Darnold was efficient, throwing for 4,000 yards last year while ranking 15th in attempts. He is a viable QB2 for best ball and superflex formats.

Jadarian Price is liked by the source, but there are concerns about whether he can handle a workhorse role in the Seahawks' offense.

Sam Darnold is a sleeper quarterback going outside the top 150. While his weekly consistency was questionable last year, he was effective overall. His value could increase if the Seahawks' backfield remains weak until Zach Charbonnet returns.

Chuba Hubbard remains a potential factor in the Panthers' backfield. The source notes that if Hubbard is healthy, he could be the preferred option over Jonathan Brooks, though they are generally avoiding the Panthers' offense as a whole.

Jonathan Brooks is polarizing due to injury concerns. While there was initial optimism he would be ready for Week 1, recent reports suggest he might miss time. The source is willing to consider him if he slips in drafts, but is generally distancing themselves from the Panthers' offense.

The source moved Jahmyr Gibbs up in their rankings following the news surrounding the Detroit backfield, solidifying his status as a top-tier fantasy asset.

Isaiah Pacheco was sent to the IR, leading the source to bury him in their rankings. He is considered non-actionable for fantasy drafts.

The source believes Mike Evans is being 'bubble wrapped' by the 49ers and expects him to have a big season once he returns to full action, dismissing current concerns.

Luther Burden is preferred over Emeka Egbuka by the source because he is reportedly back to 100% health, whereas Egbuka is dealing with a lingering turf toe injury.

The source is moving away from Emeka Egbuka due to a turf toe injury that has kept him from practicing. The uncertainty regarding his recovery timeline, potential for re-injury, and the impact on his explosiveness make him a risky pick in the early rounds.

While the source previously championed Marshawn Lloyd, they are now cooling on him because his ADP has risen to the low 70s, which they believe is too expensive. Concerns include his injury history and the potential for the Packers' backfield to remain a committee, especially if Josh Jacobs returns or Caleb Johnson earns a larger role.

Josh Jacobs is a fade due to being placed on the commissioner's restricted list, which prevents him from practicing or playing indefinitely. Beyond the off-field concerns, the source notes that Jacobs showed signs of decline last year, ranking second in touches among active RBs behind Derrick Henry, with poor efficiency metrics including sub-50% success rate, negative EPA, and a low 6% explosive rush rate.

The source is bearish on Xavier Worthy, noting potential concerns about his skill and his recurring shoulder injury.

The source expresses skepticism regarding the Kansas City pass-catching core, specifically citing concerns about Rashee Rice's skill set.

The source argues that Patrick Mahomes is a value at his current QB15 ADP, suggesting that the return of Eric Bieniemy as offensive coordinator could restore his explosive fantasy production.

Despite initial injury concerns and a negative reaction to video analysis, the source is back in on Alec Pierce at his current ADP of 135, noting he is a potential top target who could win weeks with high-value touches.

The source suggests drafting Greg Dulcich or another preferred tight end in the final round of drafts as a contingency plan for early-season roster flexibility.

George Kittle is a viable target at his current ADP of 88. While there are injury concerns, he is a reliable producer when healthy, and the team's early international travel schedule will provide clarity on his Week 1 status before drafts conclude.

Despite a rising ADP into the early 60s, Tucker Kraft remains a valuable tight end target. His ability to break big plays and the thin depth chart in Green Bay suggest he will see significant route participation, which is more important for fantasy than his run-blocking duties.

Jalen Waddle is now preferred over Emeka Egbuka in the current draft range due to the significant injury concerns surrounding Egbuka's turf toe.

Emeka Egbuka's draft stock has dropped due to a turf toe injury, which is viewed as a season-derailing concern. Despite high expectations for an ascendance similar to JSN, the uncertainty surrounding his health and the team's vague updates make him a risky pick in the fourth round.

Tyler Allgeier is a strong target for early-season production and a 'smash pick' for flex spots in redraft and eliminator leagues. He consistently boxed out Bijan Robinson for high-value goal-line work, and he is expected to lead the backfield in snaps and workload during the first four weeks.

Despite having a better offensive line, the coaching staff has been ambivalent about Jeremiah Love, and his heavy preseason workload may have been an evaluation period rather than a commitment to him over veterans like James Conner or Tyler Allgeier.

Jeremiah Love is dealing with a high ankle sprain that puts his Week 1 status in doubt. Jake Trowbridge notes that the injury and the team's ambivalent coaching staff make him a player to avoid at his current third-round ADP.

Jake Trowbridge is avoiding Rashee Rice, citing concerns about his talent level and potential health issues. He views Rice as a coin-flip at best and prefers other options in that draft range.

John Laghezza and Jake Trowbridge view Tee Higgins as a strong value. With a healthy Joe Burrow and a consolidated Bengals offense, Higgins is seen as a 'true alpha in a secondary role' who has become a better draft pick as his ADP has fallen.

John Laghezza is high on Nico Collins, noting he has a chance to be the team's WR1, especially with the Tee Higgins injury and lack of depth behind him. He ranks Collins ahead of Malik Nabers.

Jake Trowbridge is fading Malik Nabers due to injury concerns, the Giants' overall team environment, and quarterback uncertainty. While he acknowledges the upside, he prefers other wide receivers like Drake London, AJ Brown, Nico Collins, and Chris Olave in that draft range.

Jake Trowbridge prefers drafting Derrick Henry over Ashton Genty and Breece Hall. Despite concerns about his pass-catching and age, Henry is viewed as a safer bet because he is currently healthy and faces no competition for touches.