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10 Players I'm Probably WAY too High on

STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this video and kept the full transcript here for context.

18 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Jun 4, 2026
Published
Thu, June 4, 2026
18
Player insights
17
Players mentioned
Topics
Ladd McConkeyAlec PierceChuba HubbardCooper KuppDallas GoedertDavante AdamsDavid NjokuDeVonta SmithJaylen WaddleJonathon BrooksJosh DownsJustin HerbertMatthew StaffordPuka Nacua
Player analysis

Player insights

18

Alec Pierce

PositiveValue8:48

Alec Pierce is currently WR33 in ADP but ranked WR26 by Rashawn Slater; six spots of upside. Slater cites improved separation metrics (Matt Harmon's reception perception profile shows he's becoming a good separator), strong chemistry with Daniel Jones, and condensed target share following Michael Pittman Jr.'s trade to the Steelers. Despite feeling one-dimensional with 45 catches last year, the Colts' decision to re-sign him over drafting a notable WR signals confidence.

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Chuba Hubbard

NegativeValue10:42

Chuba Hubbard is ranked eight spots lower than current ADP by Rashawn Slater. Slater cites Carolina's willingness to bench Hubbard if another player performs better, as evidenced by Rico Dowdle's strong performance last year despite the team's offensive line injuries. With Jonathan Brooks expected to earn increased early-down work and potentially evolve into a time split, Hubbard's role faces compression.

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Cooper Kupp

PositiveRole4:00

Kupp's health status is cited as a key factor in Stafford's prior underperformance. Slater notes that Stafford "couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at their full strength or healthy for the majority of the season" before 2025. With both receivers now healthy, the Rams' receiving corps is fully aligned to support Stafford's MVP-caliber production.

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Dallas Goedert

PositiveValue14:50

Rashawn Slater ranks Goedert as TE 9 versus TE 12 in ADP. Slater highlights a clear target-share split: Goedert sees a huge boost in targets when A.J. Brown is off the field, a pattern consistent over the last three years. When any of the Eagles' top receivers (DeVonta Smith, A.J. Brown, or Goedert himself) are off the field, the remaining receivers get funneled a bunch of targets, providing a clear indicator of target distribution going into next year without needing to speculate through injury lens.

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Davante Adams

PositiveRole4:00

Adams is part of the Rams' healthy receiving corps in 2025, pairing with Puka Nacua to emerge as a strong fantasy asset. Rashawn Slater notes that Stafford previously couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at full strength or healthy for the majority of the season before 2025. With both receivers now healthy and Sean McVay's new two/three tight-end offensive scheme producing strong touchdown volume, Adams' role is fully aligned to support Stafford's MVP-caliber production.

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David Njoku

PositiveRole3:41

Njoku's signing by the Chargers is framed as a strategic move to reduce pressure on the receiving corps to be three-deep at wide receiver. Paired with Rondale Moore, Njoku enables the Chargers to adopt a two-tight-end heavy offensive scheme similar to Sean McVay's approach, allowing the offense to function with just two top-tier wide receivers (McConkey and Johnston) without needing a consistent WR3.

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DeVonta Smith

PositiveProjection5:17

DeVonta Smith was WR16 in Rashawn Slater's rankings before A.J. Brown's trade to New England. With Brown gone, Smith's splits show he averages 16.2 PPR fantasy points per game when Brown is off the field—comfortably top-10 WR production. Slater projects Smith will see 25–30% target share, 8–10 targets per game, 6–7 catches, 60–80 yards, and 7–8 TDs. He's compared favorably to Calvin Ridley's 2020 season; Slater is confident Smith can be an alpha receiver and efficiently handle a force-fed target load. Mid-third-round ADP is attractive.

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Jaylen Waddle

PositiveValue7:16

Jaylen Waddle is ranked WR14 by Rashawn Slater but consensus WR19, making him a mid-fourth-round pick with six spots of upside. With Keenan Allen gone, the leading target receiver is out of the Chargers offense, opening opportunity for Waddle. Mike McDaniel's arrival as offensive coordinator suggests Waddle will see significant target volume. Slater advises not overthinking the situation and views the ADP gap as exploitable value.

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Jonathon Brooks

PositiveValue10:42

Jonathan Brooks is ranked RB34 by Rashawn Slater, six spots higher than current ADP (ESPN 126, Yahoo 125, Underdog 113). Despite two ACL tears over the last couple of years, Slater is bullish on Brooks' long-term outlook, citing his youth (22 years old), elite prospect pedigree (second-round pick out of Texas), and historical precedent (Frank Gore tore his ACL twice early in his career and played 40 years). Training camp reports indicate Brooks has looked very good; Slater expects him to earn increased early-down work as the season progresses, potentially evolving into a time split similar to last year's Rico Dowdle/Chuba Hubbard arrangement, with Brooks as the more talented back offering higher explosion. Carolina's top-10 offensive line provides supporting context. Slater explicitly states 'I'm not giving up on Jonathan Brooks' and projects massive upside, though he notes this is a risky pick and will pump the brakes if ADP creeps to seventh-round range by summer's end.

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Josh Downs

PositiveValue8:48

Josh Downs is currently WR48 in ADP but ranked WR36 by Rashawn Slater; twelve spots of upside. Michael Pittman Jr.'s trade to the Steelers opens a condensed target share for Downs. Slater notes that when Pittman hasn't played (small sample), Downs 'kind of blows up and has a really good game' relative to his performance when Pittman is on the field. Pittman's absence will allow Downs to play more outside sets and in splits where he previously had limited opportunity.

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Justin Herbert

PositiveProjection0:44

Ranked QB4 by Slater, currently QB10 in ADP—a 6-spot gap favoring Herbert. Slater cites offensive line health (Slater and Joe Alt returning), free agent additions (Tyler Biadasz), and draft investment (Jake Slaughter in round 2) as drivers of top-10 offensive line ranking. Mike McDaniel's arrival as offensive coordinator from Miami brings play-action and pre-snap motion expertise that Herbert has lacked; Miami ranked top-5 in play-action rate and #1 in pre-snap motion. Herbert's rushing upside is highlighted as an untapped fantasy asset: 498 rushing yards (2nd most in NFL) on 9th-most pass attempts despite missing a game. MVP odds at 11-to-1 and dome stadium advantage support the bullish case.

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Ladd McConkey

NegativeRole3:33

Slater questions whether McConkey qualifies as a true WR1 in the Chargers offense despite being a good receiver. The concern centers on receiving corps depth: with David Njoku and Rondale Moore in the mix, plus potential emergence from Tre Harris or Brandon Thompson, McConkey's role may be constrained. However, if the Chargers lean heavily into two-tight-end sets (copying Sean McVay's approach), McConkey and Quentin Johnston as the top two receivers could "get the job done" without needing a strong WR3.

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PositiveRole7:23

With Keenan Allen departed, McConkey becomes the leading target in the Chargers offense under new OC Mike McDaniel. Source compares him to Jaylen Waddle in role and target volume; expects strong fantasy production with Justin Herbert and a healthy offensive line. Finished as the number-one target down the stretch last year and is positioned as a WR2/WR3 depending on draft position.

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Matthew Stafford

PositiveProjection3:45

Ranked QB7 by Slater, currently QB14 in ADP and outside top-100 picks on ESPN, Yahoo, and Underdog despite a 2025 MVP season (4,700 passing yards, 46 passing touchdowns). Slater argues prior underperformance was driven by receiver health issues: Puka Nacua and Cooper Kupp were not both healthy for most of the season before 2025. With both receivers healthy in 2025 and Sean McVay's new two/three tight-end offensive scheme producing "a bajillion touchdowns," Stafford's receiving corps is now fully aligned. Vegas line at 4,000 yards, top-5 offensive line ranking, and dome stadium advantage support the value thesis. In superflex leagues, getting Stafford at the bottom of QB1 rankings feels like strong value.

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Puka Nacua

PositiveRole4:00

Nacua's health status is cited as a key factor in Stafford's prior underperformance. Slater notes that Stafford "couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at their full strength or healthy for the majority of the season" before 2025. In 2025, with Puka and Davante Adams both healthy, they "really come together and like emerge," supporting Stafford's MVP season and justifying his QB7 ranking despite QB14 ADP.

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Quentin Johnston

NegativeRole3:41

Johnston is described as having "been fine" in the Chargers receiving corps. Slater pairs him with Lad McConkey as the top two receivers in a potential two-tight-end heavy offensive scheme under Mike McDaniel. If the Chargers adopt Sean McVay's approach of running two-tight-end sets frequently, Johnston and McConkey could carry the receiving load without requiring a strong WR3 option.

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Rondale Moore

PositiveRole3:41

Moore is noted as having "broke out last year" and is positioned as a key piece in the Chargers' two-tight-end offensive strategy. Paired with David Njoku, Moore helps reduce the offensive burden on the wide receiver group, allowing the Chargers to function with just two top receivers without needing a strong WR3.

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Tony Pollard

PositiveValue12:50

Rashawn Slater ranks Pollard as RB 27, seven spots higher than consensus RB 31. Pollard has posted 1,000 rushing yards in each of the last four years (2022–2025), though rushing TD upside has been modest (5, 5, 6, and 9 TDs). Slater argues rushing TD upside is a function of offensive quality, and the Titans have invested heavily in offensive improvement: hiring Brian Daboll as OC, drafting Carnell Lake fourth overall, signing Wan'Dale Robinson, and adding depth via Shamier Dewey-Carter and Alec Ingold. Calvin Ridley provides potential WR3–4 depth if healthy. Slater expects the Titans to take a step up offensively, which should benefit Pollard significantly, particularly in the passing game.

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Full transcript

Episode Transcript

183
0:00Good morning, friends and enemies. I have finally flushed out my very, very initial thorough rankings for the 2026 fantasy football season. And thus, now I
0:10know where I stand. Am I higher on this guy? Am I lower on this guy? That's what we're going through today, all right?
0:15I've got eight guys that I am, I guess, obnoxiously high on relative to what the current market price is for them, all
0:21right? I'll show you where I have them in my rankings. I'll show you the difference in ADP, give you a little
0:26reason as to why, maybe change your mind a little bit, and we'll go from there.
0:30So, let's jump into the rankings. The very first guy we're going to start off with is a dude that I've I don't know
0:35that I've necessarily attached myself to being a hater of him. I just I don't think he can get it done. I've been
0:40saying this for a while now, but that's real football. I don't care about that.
0:44We're here to talk about fantasy football, and Justin Herbert is my quarterback four right now. Currently going off the board as the QB10 per ADP,
0:52which means I'm six spots higher than the rest of the market. The most important thing to know when it comes to
0:57Herbert is simply his offensive line health with Rashawn Slater and Joe Alt being back. They went out and grabbed Tyler Biadasz off of free agency from
1:07Washington. They drafted Jake Slaughter in the second round to shore up the offensive line. So, it's going to be night and day. Going into the year,
1:13they're a top 10 offensive line ranked for me. As you can see here, and the other really, really big, important part
1:19of Justin Herbert's game here is that Mike McDaniel is coming over from Miami as the offensive coordinator in LA now.
1:25The part of Herbert's game that we really saw unlocked last year was his rushing, and I think it's like a very
1:31untapped part of what we can see fantasy wise from him. Like, we've already seen the 5,000-yard passing season. If he gets those attempts, he'll be able to
1:38throw for a lot of yards, but I do think the rushing capability that we saw last year is something that we'll probably
1:44see stick around for a while. He ran for 498 yards, which was second most in the NFL, and he still had the ninth most
1:50pass attempts last year, which is increasingly impressive considering he missed a game. So, when I look at Mike McDaniel coming in as the offensive
1:56coordinator as opposed to Greg Roman.
1:59Miami, top five in play action rate, number one in pre-snap motion. These are things that are cheat codes for offenses in terms of efficiency. These are things
2:07that Herbert has never really had at a high volume. And I would say like the one aspect of this offense that scares
2:13me a little bit is like the lack of explosive playmakers. You'll have a fully healthy Amari Hampton. We know Lad McConkey is good, but is he a legit wide
2:21receiver one? Quentin Johnston has been fine. Keenan Allen's a free agent right now. They did bring in David Njoku. They have Rondale Moore who broke out last
2:28year. So, I do think the one upside case or the or the bull case for this is we're going to see a lot more 12
2:35personnel from teams around the league.
2:36Like people are going to start copying Sean McVay where they're putting two or three tight ends on the field at the
2:41same time. And I think the fact that they signed Njoku is like a really nice pairing between Njoku and Rondale Moore.
2:46And what that does is take a little bit of the pressure off of having to be three deep at wide receiver. So, you
2:51have Lad out there, you have Quentin Johnston out there, and maybe someone can emerge behind those two. Whether it's Tre Harris, second year, second
2:56round pick from last year, or Brandon Thompson who Mike McDaniel loves. Like maybe one of those guys can show out and
3:01be a consistent wide receiver three. But if they do go very two tight end set heavy, you could see a world where the
3:08third wide receiver doesn't matter as much and the two wide receivers up top, Lad and Quentin Johnston, can get the job done. So, for sure, that's the
3:13biggest worry for me when it comes to Herbert, when it comes to this LA team.
3:17But his MVP odds at 11 to 1 are really strong. Uh plays in a dome, so he's going to have really good weather
3:23throughout the course of the year. And again, just the heavy investment in the offensive line is really, really important. Obviously, as we saw last
3:29year, everything kind of broke down, which did lead to a lot of rushing upside for a dude like Justin Herbert.
3:33But it was good to see that like he wasn't afraid to use that to his advantage. So, Herb's the first guy for
3:38me on this list. And when I continue down the quarterback rankings, Matthew Stafford is my quarterback seven, which is somehow a hot take right now. He's a
3:45quarterback 14 in ADP. When you look at ESPN, when you look at Yahoo, when you look at Underdog, he's like outside of
3:51the top 100 picks, despite just having an MVP season. And I get it, it's an outlier of a year, 4,700 passing yards,
3:5746 passing touchdowns. It wasn't like the previous years. But I'd also say the years prior to 2025 had a lot to do with
4:03the fact that he couldn't get Puka or Cooper Kupp both at their full strength or healthy for the majority of the
4:09season. When last year we saw a Puka and Davante Adams really come together and like emerge. And now Sean McVay is this
4:14mastermind who cooks up a new offense with the two tight ends, the three tight ends on the field at the same time. It
4:18led to a bajillion touchdowns.
4:19>> Stafford's Vegas line is at 4,000 yards.
4:22His offensive line rank is in the top five. He plays in a stadium that has a dome, so we don't have real weather
4:27concerns. Not a ton of huge changes in the off season that really matter. They obviously just traded for Myles Garrett, which will make their defense kind of
4:34elite. And maybe they need to throw the ball a little bit less. But here's the thing, when it comes to Stafford, when
4:38it comes to fantasy football analysis over the summer, I think when you have a player who does really well and almost
4:43nothing materially changes in the offense, I think people go overboard over analyzing, over analytical-ing, whatever the [ __ ] verb for that would
4:52be. Like looking at numbers too deeply to tell you why it's not going to be good this year. Like sure there'll be
4:56some regression on it. But Stafford being at quarterback 14 to me feels crazy. I I had him in my big league last
5:03year, loved owning every second of him.
5:04So like Stafford's another dude where if I'm in a superflex league and I get him at the bottom of the QB1 rankings as my
5:10QB1, I'm going to feel great about that.
5:12So if we move things over to the wide receiver position, the next couple guys on this list you'll be able to see on my
5:17rankings here. And when I first started doing research for this video, which was like a week or two ago, Devonta Smith
5:22was the wide receiver 16. Since then A.J. Brown has now been traded to New England. As I was writing this up
5:28though, I was doing it with the assumption that A.J. Brown would be in New England and he now is. So he's the
5:32one there in New England. But that also moves Devonta Smith up to be the one in Philadelphia. It's very easy to say,
5:38it's very easy to see that when we look at splits with and without A.J. Brown, Devonta Smith kind of becomes a
5:43different type of player. More targets, more receptions, more receiving yards, a lot more fantasy points. Averages 16.2 PPR fantasy points per game when A.J.
5:51Brown was not on the field. That's comfortably inside the top 10 fantasy wide receivers. And I don't even think like I'm not looking at DeVonta Smith as
5:58a guy who's going to pop off for 1,600 yards and 15 touchdowns, but he could have that like Calvin Ridley 2020 type
6:04of year, I think. I think they're similar players. And sometimes with this, when like a number one leaves, you automatically assume like all right,
6:10this other guy's going to step in and get a bazillion targets. And I do kind of think that's the case for DeVonta,
6:14but we've also seen that go sideways before where like JuJu Smith-Schuster, massive target year next to Antonio Brown. Antonio Brown leaves and JuJu
6:22Smith-Schuster can't really be the guy there. With DeVonta, I'm more confident that he can be an alpha, at least for like a a season he can be force-fed
6:30targets and be really efficient with them. I mean, dating back to college, DeVonta Smith is one of the most legendary college wide receivers ever.
6:36He's been nothing but really good in the NFL as well. Had one season where he didn't top 1,000 yards. That was because
6:41he missed, you know, four games. But otherwise, you're going to give a very highly efficient receiver, probably a huge boost in targets for the year. And
6:49I think like DeVonta Smith, more often than not, he's going to see, you know, a 25 to 30% target share. Him and Jalen
6:55Hurts already have this real built-in chemistry. They do draft Mazi Smith and Eli Rogers, so they add some pass-catching targets to the
7:02competition, but it's nothing that would scare me away from DeVonta Smith. So I think we're going to watch Philadelphia this year and I think DeVonta Smith is
7:09going to see, you know, eight to 10 targets a game, probably hauling six to seven catches a game, usually finish between 60 and 80 yards, score a
7:16touchdown, you score like seven or eight touchdowns on the year, and just be like a really, really good PPR player where
7:22like you can't really overthink this.
7:23He's just going to be very, very good for fantasy football. Does he have the ceiling of other like elite wide receiver ones? Probably not, but I love
7:31Smitty as a pick if you can get him in the middle of the third round. And then a couple spots below him, I have Jaylen
7:36Waddle as my wide receiver 14, and he is currently the wide receiver 19 in the rankings. He's basically a mid fourth
7:43round pick right now and this is another one where I just don't necessarily want to overthink. Like we know Ladd is very
7:49very good. I think he's capable of playing inside. I think he's capable of playing outside. Keenan Allen is no longer there. So the leading target guy
7:55is now out of the offense. Mike McDaniel comes in as the offensive coordinator. A lot of people have kind of been likening
8:00Ladd McConkey to a little bit of like a Jaylen Waddle type where Ladd is not as explosive like down the field I don't
8:05think as like a deep passer, but I'd imagine they're going to get a lot of targets going towards Ladd McConkey and Justin Herbert with
8:13the offensive line back functioning normally again. I think is is just going to do wonders for the offense. So it's like great offensive situation, good
8:20offensive line, great quarterback, really really strong weapon. It's just one where you're not going to go broke taking a profit on a really good player
8:27that's probably going to have a really good fantasy year. We saw him finish really strongly down the stretch last year becoming the number one target once
8:34again. So Ladd's a dude that, you know, I'll probably be patting a lot of my teams with him as my wide receiver two.
8:40If he drops into the fourth then I go wide receiver heavy, he'd be a great wide receiver three. The next couple
8:44dudes I want to talk about are just the Colts receivers in general, both Alec Pierce and Josh Downs I have significantly higher than their current
8:51ADPs. Alec Pierce is the wide receiver 33 in drafts right now. I have him at 26. Josh Downs is the wide receiver 48
8:57right now. I have him up at 36. Now a lot of this ADP suppression is because of the unknown of Daniel Jones and then
9:05I think the reason I like him so much is cuz we're finally getting like a condensed target share with a lot of
9:11these guys cuz Zay Jones is obviously in New York now and Michael Pittman Jr. was traded to the Steelers. So it opens up
9:17players to have like secure roles where we saw this in Indy, we saw this in Green Bay. It became really really hard
9:24to trust any significant like target source in any given game. Now they do bring in Tyler Warren last year obviously and was a phenomenal rookie
9:31and should probably soak up a ton of targets if not lead the team in targets, but I also Also having Michael Pittman
9:35out of the way is massive for a dude like Josh Downs. And I think that will allow him to play more sets on the
9:41outside and in splits where Michael Pittman hasn't played over the last couple of years. It's a very small sample size, but whenever he doesn't
9:48play, Josh Downs kind of blows up and has a really good game relative to the way that he has played previously when
9:52Michael Pittman is on the field. And I do think Daniel Jones will be out there for the Colts at the start of the year.
9:57Will he be less mobile? For sure. And I also think Alec Pierce is probably an underrated receiver. It is weird he got
10:02a, you know, fat bag this off season. He felt a little one-dimensional. He had like 45 catches or something last year.
10:08But if you do look at the numbers, he's becoming a good separator. If If you look at Matt Harmon's reception perception profile on Alec Pierce, he's
10:14becoming a really good separator and he clearly has a great chemistry with Daniel Jones. They resigned him in favor of Michael Pittman. They didn't go out
10:21and draft a notable wide receiver. So I think the condensed target share in Indy aligned with the fact that Alec Pierce
10:28and Josh Downs are both good separators in their own right. And I'm banking on Daniel Jones being ready for week one.
10:34These are all discounts I think you're getting on players are going to perform well above their ADP this year. Let's move over to the running back tab here
10:40and um let's talk about Carolina, man.
10:42Here's what you're going to see. You're going to see Jonathan Brooks six spots higher in ADP for me, RB 34, and a spot
10:49higher than Chuba Hubbard, who is eight spots lower than ADP for me. This is not going to make any logical sense. And um
10:56people that watched Jonathan Brooks in college and people that were a fan of him will understand. You've probably forgotten by now, but Brooks was one of
11:02the most exciting running backs as a prospect coming out over the last few years. That second round pick out of Texas is even more impressive when you
11:10think about the fact that he just tore his ACL and then went in the second round still. Um there are no Vegas lines
11:14up around him. We have no idea what his injury status is going to be. Obviously, he is, you know, an elevated concern for
11:19his injury rating. He's got two ACL tears now over the last couple of years.
11:23He is very young still, though. Still just 22 years old as of this recording.
11:27People don't know this, but Frank Gore, when he was very young, tore his ACL twice as well. And then he played for
11:3240 years, all right? So, I'm not giving up on Jonathan Brooks. Offensive line ranked inside the top 10. They bolstered it more this offseason. They
11:40dealt with a lot of injuries last year, but it still didn't hold Rico Dowdle back from going nuclear. What I'll say
11:44is they showed last year that they're not afraid to bench Chuba Hubbard if the other player's performing better than Chuba Hubbard is. Rico Dowdle is now in
11:52Pittsburgh. What we're hearing out of training camp is really good. Like Jonathan Brooks has apparently looked very good, and I still think they want
11:59him to be a big piece of this backfield.
12:01Do I think it's going to be some sort of committee? Yes, I do. Especially to start the year, and it might be in favor
12:06of Chuba, but I think as the year wears on, they're going to keep putting Brooks on the field and see like, oh, we don't
12:11get this out of Chuba Hubbard. So, I could see it working into a sort of a time split that we saw last year with
12:16Rico Dowdle taking a lot of early down work, Chuba Hubbard playing a lot of like third down and pass-catching role, but I think it's very clear that Brooks
12:21is going to be the more talented back there, the one that gives him a higher level of explosion. This is definitely a
12:27risky pick, but right now I really like him because his ADP is outside of the top 100 picks. As you can see on ESPN,
12:32he's 126, Yahoo 125, Underdog 113. So, if Brooks starts to creep up ADP, you know, by the end of the summer and he's
12:38like a seventh-round pick, we're going to pump the brakes a little bit, but right now Brooks is one of my favorite
12:42players coming out of Texas in college.
12:45Obviously, a brutal runout when it comes to injuries, but he's a dude that I want on my team and I think he's going to
12:50have massive upside. Moving up the running back list a little bit, I want to stop and and yap about Tony Pollard a
12:56little bit. He's He's a relatively boring pick, and I get that. He's not going to win you your league by any
13:00stretch of the imagination. He's the RB 31 right now. I have him up at RB 27, which is seven spots higher than
13:07consensus. Tony Pollard's been about as consistent as you can find a running back over the last 4 years. 1,000 rushing yards, 1,000 rushing yards,
13:141,000 rushing yards, 1,000 rushing yards. Dating back to 2022, you never think of him as an upside guy because he's only rattled off five, five, six,
13:22and nine rushing touchdowns, but on the lower side of that the last few years.
13:27As I've said the last few summers, however, like your rushing upside in terms of touchdowns is almost always going to be a product of how good your
13:33offense is, right? And the Titans have invested kind of everything in making sure K'Lavon Chaisson can take his next step up. They bring in Brian Daboll as
13:42OC, which I love that that swap there.
13:44They grab Carnell Lake with the fourth overall pick this year. They sign Wan'Dale Robinson, who's not like a super high-ceiling player, but he was
13:50really good for New York last year. Now, what that does is allow there to be this like this this group, which now has
13:57depth cuz I think Shamier Dewey-Carter was really good last year. Alec Ingold's all right. Calvin Ridley, if he can come back and like provide anything as a wide
14:04receiver 3-4, I think you have like a decent-looking room here. They did draft Nick Singleton. He's a fifth-round pick.
14:10So, like he is someone who I will be taking some shots on in drafts this year. I do like the talent there, but
14:14he's coming back from an injury and again, he's a fifth-round pick. But, I'm kind of a fan of uh of Tony Pollard this
14:19year. I think their offensive line has been improved a little bit. They brought in some pieces. So, overall, I think if
14:24you think the the Titans are going to take a step up, then Tony Pollard should be a huge beneficiary from that. Even if
14:29even if it's more so tilted towards the passing game because the one aspect of Tony Pollard's box score that isn't really seeing any love is the rushing
14:38touchdowns. And that's because if you're not inside the 5-yard line, often you're probably not scoring that many rushing touchdowns. So, I'm a little bit above
14:44consensus on Tony Pollard right now. And then if we move over to the last position here, we have the tight ends.
14:50And I have Dallas Goedert here as my tight end nine, tight end 12 in ADP. I'm not going to go too deep into this. It's
14:56just another thing of like the splits there between when A.J. Brown is on the field versus off the field, Dallas Goedert also sees a huge boost. We've
15:03just seen this over the last like 3 years. When any of those guys are off the field, whether it's DeVonta or A.J.
15:07Brown or Dallas Goedert, like the other guys just get funneled a bunch of targets and we have a very clear indicator of like what's happening going
15:13into next year. We don't have to We don't have to think about it through injuries or that kind of lens right now.
15:17We know who's not going to be there. So, I like Dallas Goedert there. And then the last player I like on this list more
15:23than ADP is Chiggy. Chiggy signs I think it was like 3 years 30 something million with the Washington Commanders. Right now his ADP is tight end 22. I have him
15:32as tight end 15. So he's not a sure fire like must draft type of dude that I feel comfortable getting into my lineup right
15:38away, but I do think they are so void of of talent there in the passing game right now and they signed Chiggy to be
15:44like that athlete there, right? Zach Ertz is coming off the ACL tear so like he's very old. I don't expect to see
15:49much out of him there. But I think Chiggy's shown like that that breakout kind of upside that we'd hope to see
15:55continue in Tennessee, but Washington clearly believes in him. This is a guy that can play after the catch. He's a guy that has good hands. This is a guy
16:01that I think if given the opportunity in a consistent, you know, high producing offense like I think Washington will be with Jayden Daniels this year, I do like
16:09taking Chiggy with some upside shots here especially after that contract he signed with them. Overall, it's a good good good schedule for the the passing
16:18game here. Little rough early on, but once you hit this slate of Giants, Cincinnati, Arizona, Tennessee, it's it's it's going to get nice and juicy
16:26there. So I will wrap up there. All this stuff is on bdge.co by the way. This is our fantasy membership. All of our
16:34products are now under one membership.
16:35So the draft guide, the rankings, in season out of season, all this stuff is just going to be updated on this
16:41website. One membership gets you everything and as you can see the tech has been incredibly upgraded from last year and will only continue to get
16:49better and better. You can compare players if you want. We'll have all the Vegas lines and projections ready for you guys by the time your drafts roll
16:56around. We're actually working on a live draft assistant that you could sync with your league as well. So it'll like take
17:00guys off the list as you're drafting them on Sleeper on ESPN etc. We've got some [ __ ] really really cool things
17:06in the works. So you can go sign up for a membership on bdge.co.
17:10We've also got a very very cool promo running with MGM. If you have not yet signed up and you place just a $10 bet
17:16on there using code BDGE when you do your first deposit of $10 or more, uh you're going to get access to the
17:22fantasy membership for 3 months for free just by placing a bet on MGM with our code BDGE. All right, I love you all.
17:28I'm out. I'll see you over there on the site. Smooches.

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