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The Five Wide Receivers You Have To Take In Your Draft

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

19 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Jul 29, 2026
Published
Wed, July 29, 2026
17
Player insights
17
Players mentioned
Topics
Amon-Ra St. BrownBijan RobinsonCeeDee LambCourtland SuttonJa'Marr ChaseJahmyr GibbsJakobi MeyersJameson WilliamsJaylen WaddleJustin JeffersonLe'Veon BellMarvin MimsPat BryantPuka Nacua
Player analysis

Player insights

17

Amon-Ra St. Brown

PositiveProjection13:13

Deshawn Stripling identifies Amon-Ra St. Brown as one of only six wide receivers projected above 16 fantasy points per game—the benchmark for elite WR seasons. These six receivers are positioned to define the 2024 season due to their elite projection tier.

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Bijan Robinson

NegativeRole16:15

Deshawn Stripling reports that Bijan Robinson is having a hold-in during training camp, introducing uncertainty into draft planning. Research shows that players who miss camp or preseason time tend to have lower fantasy points per game; historical examples like Le'Veon Bell and Terry McLaurin demonstrate that camp absences correlate with fantasy underperformance.

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CeeDee Lamb

PositiveProjection13:13

Deshawn Stripling identifies CeeDee Lamb as one of only six wide receivers projected above 16 fantasy points per game—the benchmark for elite WR seasons. These six receivers are positioned to define the 2024 season due to their elite projection tier.

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Courtland Sutton

PositiveValue7:02

Ranked 41st overall on Mattek Fantasy Football's site; top-12 WR last year available in seventh round. Remarkably consistent, averaging 10–14 PPR points per game over the past four seasons despite significant roster turnover (multiple coaches and quarterbacks) in Denver. Has back-to-back 1,000-yard seasons with Bo Nix connection. At age 30, can generate plenty of touchdowns with 21% target share and 87% snap share even with Jaylen Waddle entering the offense. Waddle's arrival will become the number-one receiver and absorb routes from lower-volume secondary receivers (Mims, Franklin, Lil Jordan Humphrey, Michael Bandy) who run 32–40% of routes, but Sutton should maintain his baseline production. Represents strong value at the position where quality falls off significantly after the seventh round.

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Ja'Marr Chase

PositiveProjection13:13

Deshawn Stripling identifies Ja'Marr Chase as one of only six wide receivers projected above 16 fantasy points per game—the benchmark for elite WR seasons. These six receivers (Chase, Puka Nacua, Jalen Nabers, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Justin Jefferson, and CeeDee Lamb) are positioned to define the 2024 season due to their elite projection tier.

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Jahmyr Gibbs

NegativeRole16:15

Deshawn Stripling reports that Jahmyr Gibbs is having a hold-in during training camp, introducing uncertainty into draft planning. Research shows that players who miss camp or preseason time tend to have lower fantasy points per game; historical examples like Le'Veon Bell and Terry McLaurin demonstrate that camp absences correlate with fantasy underperformance.

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Jakobi Meyers

NegativeValue12:42

Deshawn Stripling uses Jakobi Meyers as a foil to ceiling-focused draft strategy. While Meyers is the most consistent receiver in the NFL, Stripling explicitly states he is not building teams around him, indicating that consistency alone does not justify draft capital allocation in a format where most matchups are not close.

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Jameson Williams

PositiveValue10:03

Ranked 20th–25th best WR this year but priced at WR27 ADP across the industry, making him a primary draft target in the fifth round before the cliff. Deshawn Stripling notes he delivered a top-12 WR season last year in roughly half a season after Dan Campbell took over play-calling, positioning him as a WR3 while maintaining strong RB depth. Despite boom-bust reputation, consistency analysis shows he is not materially more inconsistent than other WRs—the bottoms are strong and peaks are exceptional. Possesses contingent upside comparable to George Pickens when CeeDee Lamb was out, though he has not yet demonstrated this ceiling scenario. Inconsistency perception is driven by rare negative events (zero-point games, PED suspension) rather than true volatility.

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Jaylen Waddle

PositiveRole8:01

Becomes the number-one receiver in Denver, absorbing routes from lower-volume receivers (Mims, Franklin, Lil Jordan Humphrey, Michael Bandy) who run 32–40% of routes. Can maintain Courtland Sutton at 87% snap share while Waddle takes over secondary receiver roles, providing clear role opportunity in new offense.

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Justin Jefferson

PositiveProjection13:13

Deshawn Stripling identifies Justin Jefferson as one of only six wide receivers projected above 16 fantasy points per game—the benchmark for elite WR seasons. These six receivers are positioned to define the 2024 season due to their elite projection tier.

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Le'Veon Bell

NegativeBust17:16

Bell is cited as a historical example of a player who skipped training camp and subsequently underperformed in fantasy; research shows that players who miss camp or preseason time tend to have lower fantasy points per game across the board.

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Marvin Mims

NegativeRole7:02

Jaylen Waddle's addition to Denver will change how Marvin Mims is used. Mims is set to become a free agent after this season, and there is already talk that his agent is unhappy with the situation, suggesting potential dissatisfaction with his role or contract status.

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Pat Bryant

NegativeRole7:02

Pat Bryant brings physicality and blocking to Denver's offense; Jaylen Waddle's arrival will change how Bryant is used, though his role is likely to remain secondary to the top receivers.

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Puka Nacua

PositiveProjection13:13

Deshawn Stripling identifies Puka Nacua as one of only six wide receivers projected above 16 PPG and highlights him as a foundational top-four pick. Nacua is schemed as the focal point of the Rams offense and has already delivered elite WR seasons comparable to Cooper Kupp's historical peaks. He represents a strategic anchor for draft construction—when Stripling draws a top-four pick, he loves building around Nacua because it allows him to still access second-round value (Brock Bowers, Derrick Henry, Nico Collins, Drake London) at the 2.12 turn.

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Terry McLaurin

NegativeBust17:16

McLaurin is cited as a recent example of a player who missed camp and/or preseason time last year and subsequently underperformed in fantasy; research shows that players who miss camp or preseason time tend to have lower fantasy points per game across the board.

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Troy Franklin

NegativeRole7:02

Troy Franklin's role in Denver will be affected by Jaylen Waddle's arrival; he is part of the secondary receiver group that will see reduced target allocation as Waddle becomes the number-one receiver.

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Wan'Dale Robinson

PositiveValue4:12

Wide receiver generating 8–8.5 targets per game and was a top-20 WR last year, yet falls outside the top 100 picks in ADP despite recent contract extension. Deshawn Stripling frames this as exceptional value—'picking up a buck that you found on the street'—and projects 10.5 PPR points in week one. The Titans added him after he got paid for the first time. His familiarity with Brian Daboll's offense from his time at Kentucky is an advantage, though the key question remains whether Daboll will deploy him vertically (as seen last year) or park him in the slot and short areas. Target share is secure in Tennessee because the Titans spent a top-five pick on Carnell Tate, meaning no other receiver on the roster will command significant target volume. Relevant for teams with later draft picks (9–12) that start with running back, running back and need a reliable early-week WR floor.

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Full transcript

Episode Transcript

180
0:00Number one wide receiver expert consensus ranker was kind enough to join me today. I'm having trouble with some of these wide receivers, so I brought in
0:08my guy, Jeff Bell, from Football Guys.
0:10We are going to be talking about his five favorite wide receivers to target in fantasy football drafts right now.
0:16And we're actually going to work from the end. We're going to go We're going to go in reverse order because one of
0:21the guys that you sent me, I was very surprised to see this name, very happy to see this name, and it's very topical
0:27because we're going to begin with DeShawn Stripling as a result of Ricky Pearsall's PCL injury flaring up. So, we're going to
0:34begin, Jeff. First of all, thank you very much for joining me. But, uh let's talk about let's Stripling about Stripling here.
0:40>> Absolutely, man. I really do appreciate the invitation. I mean, you're somebody that I've looked up to in the space and
0:45going way back of your on the couch episodes of Sigmund Bloom have always been appointment viewing for me. And so, anytime I get the chance, but yeah,
0:53little did I know that when I sent the names over to you that it would be officially become DeShawn Stripling Day,
0:58and we're turning it into DeShawn Stripling Week at this point.
1:01>> Yes. Yeah, it's it's everywhere. So, we've got Christian Kirk with the calf strain. We've got Ricky Pearsall with the PCL injury flare-up. George Kittle
1:10is on the physically unable to perform list. We already have people speculating, okay, are they going to bring Deebo Samuel in? What is the issue
1:16here? Stripling, a very interesting prospect in the sense of, okay, he was a five-year guy, great RAS, had an awesome 2026
1:25combine.
1:27Hard to find the production. So, how do you view Stripling this year?
1:31>> He turned it on during the college football playoffs. I I do think that that was a key there. He was a big part
1:35of that run that Ole Miss made. They pushed Miami right up to the limit right in the semifinals there. So, Stripling
1:41in the rookie guide, he's he was one of those as I was going through the rookie guide. I've done the the rookie guide
1:45with Football Guys for the last four years. I handle the wide receivers there. I watch all the wide receivers, and I mean, one of the things that stood out
1:53is as you're watching college wide receivers, so often you get what I call the Dante Thornton route tree, where it's basically either a nine route or a
2:01a screen is basically what all these receivers are running. And I think one of the things that stood out both with
2:07the old miss guys and with the Texas Tech guys is they were running the full route tree in in what they were doing
2:13there. And so, Stribling I think stood out as an athlete even before the testing came in. And then when the testing came in, he really lit it up
2:20there. And you're right on the production middle a little bit hit or miss. He's bounced around five-year player. He was the leading receiver for
2:26Oklahoma State and then Washington State and then ending up at Old Miss. But really kind of combination. And I understand where we can be off on this
2:34profile being a fifth-year player, not having a dominator score whatever it might be that stands out there. But as you get
2:42the testing again, that the production in the college football playoff I think are things that stand apart. And then you see him go 33rd over the all all in
2:50the draft and almost be a first-round pick there.
2:53>> 100% and the guys who do get that first-round they end up we we kind of get to peek behind the curtain earlier. You're
3:01you're there's in the recent vintage, most recent like five years, teams have gotten a lot smarter about roster building. It's not really the thing to
3:09do to spend a first-round pick even on a pass catcher, even on a tight end. Like Sedeeq I expect to play this year. You
3:16you basically you know, you're particularly the 49ers, they are in a Super Bowl window. You do not take guys early on in the draft and then say,
3:23"Hey, it would be really nice if he turned into something." Kind of think the same thing is true with Kaylin Black
3:28as well. I'm with you on Stribling. I think there's a clear role for him in the 49ers offense where he can basically
3:34just be the YAC guy. He And even if you don't think Stribling's any good, which there are going to be people out there
3:40who do not think he is, a comp I've been making is I mean very different style of players, but Dante Pettis had the one
3:46insane YAC year in this offense and then was basically out of football. I mean, he's hung around. He's on the Saints.
3:51Like he's on the bottom end of the roster, but I think that S Trubling due to already guys being injured, and
3:57he is an insanely good run blocker, which I think is actually a big part of uh of what the value that he's going to
4:03be adding into the 49ers. So, I like that for him as well. So, I really like taking him later on in these drafts.
4:11He's actually kind of like the last guy.
4:12You know, you're in a you're in a 16-man league right now. I mean, this is if you're not if you don't need a running
4:17back, if you're not going to try and play this year running back game, then I really like going with S Trubling as one
4:22of your final wide receivers. Another guy that uh that we brought up is Wan'Dale Robinson, who I mean, if you look at his game logs, it's it's so
4:31funny. How many wide receivers generate eight targets per game, eight and a half targets per game, and then go outside the top 100 picks after getting paid for
4:41the first time? I I I think in full PPR, I mean, this is kind of just like picking up a buck that you found on the
4:46street, Jeff.
4:47>> Yeah, absolutely. The value and and I think all the things that all these wide receivers that I sent over to you, the
4:53value is the biggest thing here. But as you're moving through the wide receivers, like you mentioned, S Trubling's kind of that last fall off
4:58there. I really do think there's a cliff right after Wan'Dale Robinson where he's sitting. It's not only going out and getting paid. We usually don't see
5:05players of that profile even hit free agency because wide receivers are so rare, that production, that age is so rare. But it Brian Daboll coming in
5:13there, and obviously he knows Brian Daboll's offense. We can feel whatever way we want to feel about Daboll's offense at this point, but Wan'Dale
5:19Robinson knows it better than anybody on that Titans roster. So, I think you could definitely see him coming in. The question I think on him would be are we
5:27going to get the vertical threat that we saw last year, the development there, or is Daboll going to park him in the slot,
5:34the short areas? And I think that that's probably the biggest question, but we did see it. And that was one thing that
5:39we saw at Kentucky. He He was a running back at Nebraska, then worked his way into becoming a receiver.
5:44>> One of my It's one of my favorite stories is that he literally got recruited as a running back, changed position, changed schools, led two
5:51different schools in receiving. Like it you know, it's it's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of fight
5:57in the dog. And and man does Wan'Dale have a lot of dog.
6:00>> He absolutely does. And that's the targets are there wide open. We know that they spent a top five pick on
6:06Carnell Tate. I don't feel like anybody else who's there is going to command any level of targets. And so I think it's
6:11it's again, when you're looking at a wide receiver 47-ish valuation, the guy that was a top 20 wide receiver last year, it's just an easy pick to make as
6:19you get to that area of the draft.
6:21>> I I completely agree. I mean, it's it's going to be based on the context of your team. Like if you if you have if you
6:28have if you start your draft Jamarr Chase, Rashee Rice, and Garrett Wilson, maybe you don't have as much of a need,
6:33but you know, a lot of builds this year, particularly if you have like a later draft pick, like you have 9, 10, 11, 12,
6:39you probably start running back, running back. There's a very good chance you might need a guy who projects for 10 and
6:44a half points in week one, which I think we are probably going to get from Wan'Dale Robinson. Now, the next guy on
6:51your list, it's actually funny. I was kind of anticipating this next guy on your list to be Courtland Sutton's teammate and not in fact one Mr.
7:02Courtland Sutton, who is at the 41 overall in our ranks here on the site.
7:08Courtland Sutton is basically Wan'Dale Robinson, but in terms of down the field, right? Very, very consistent between 10 and 14 fantasy points per game over the most
7:19recent four seasons. Think about all the change that he's seen there in Denver.
7:22He's changed coaches. He's changed quarterbacks about 16 times. However, I have a hard time seeing Jaylen Waddle not totally changing the context of how
7:32Courtland Sutton gets used.
7:34>> Well, I think that I have a hard time seeing Jaylen Waddle not totally change the context of how Marvin Mims, Troy
7:41Franklin, and Pat Bryant get used is I think where a lot of it comes out of it and you look at those guys. We we had
7:47spurts and you could never pick it right. You were never on the right guy, but you would have one one of those guys
7:52ended up being startable most weeks in fantasy it seemed more often than not opposite Courtland Sutton. So I see Denver going out getting Sutton
8:01I think I I absolutely think you're right that Wandel Robinson becomes not Wandel Robinson, Jaylen Waddle becomes the number one receiver there. So I
8:08think you're right in that, but he's probably into that. And I think a lot of it is you're getting Sutton as you get
8:13into the seventh round it's really starting to fall off at the wide receivers that you want to place a chip on. Sutton was a top top 12 wide
8:20receiver one last year. We know he has that connection with Bo Nix back-to-back thousand yard seasons. I think he's still I mean obviously age 30 season. I
8:28still think there's something there and I think that what you can see is Waddle come in, be the number one receiver, Sutton still have his game,
8:37basically be exactly what Sutton is, and then they start to sparse out these other receivers. It's going to be question what happens with Marvin Mims.
8:45He's going to be a free agent after this year. There's already some talk that his agent's not the most thrilled about that
8:50situation. I mean Pat Bryant has brought in some physicality, some blocking. I think you do see a situation though where they lean on having top two top
8:59wide receivers and at the value I think there's plenty of room there for Sutton to deliver.
9:05>> I think a lot of it is going to depend on how much can Bo Nix repeat leading the NFL in pass attempts while also
9:13increasing the average depth of target.
9:15Now, a point that I had not considered which is pretty good, which is that Jaylen Waddle can soak up a lot of guys
9:22who are running about 40 to 32% of the routes, the the Mims, the Franklin, the Lil Jordan Humphrey, the Michael Bandy.
9:30I mean you can certainly keep Courtland Sutton at 87% of the snaps and just have Jaylen Waddle take over for those guys
9:36where I would have a little bit I mean a 21% target share and a top 12 wide receiver season. I it it is it's I mean
9:44it's actually just kind of hard to do to have that little of a target share and Courtland Sutton is of the archetype
9:50that he could generate plenty of touchdowns heading into the age 31 season. Been wrong about I've been wrong about these things before. I I will
9:58probably still be more of a Jaylen Waddle drafter but look when the number one wide receiver ranker tells you you need to think about Courtland Sutton you
10:05got to start thinking about it. The next guy I honestly went to the mat so hard for Jameson Williams last year. I find
10:13that he is just ranked so appropriately this year that I haven't even spent that much time thinking or talking about him like I
10:20must have opened my rankings up looked at the end it was like yeah that's about right. He's about the 20th to 25th best
10:26wide receiver in fantasy football. I mean he was so much better last year after Dan Campbell took over the play calling that zero point game in week
10:35seven and then basically like never looked back after that. Why are you in on Jameson Williams as one of your primary targets this year?
10:43>> Again another player that we saw deliver a top 12 wide receiver season last year and that was really almost a half season
10:49top 12 finish and and I think that the ceiling ceiling is certainly there. I mean at the I'm looking at football guys
10:55ADP pulling from a bunch of different sites and it's kind of at wide receiver 27 across the industry. As you're moving
11:01through kind of working our way up now here as you're moving through the fifth round and do you think that there's a
11:05cliff about in the middle of that fifth round and to me it seems like Jameson William it's like Jameson Williams may
11:10Quinton Johnston kind of one of those last guys in that cliff there before you really start to step into some uncertainty. And so where he's being
11:18priced you're able to add him as your wide receiver three. You're able to add a player in his prime that we've seen be
11:24explosive in an offense that we want parts of and you're able to add him as a wide receiver three in a lot of builds
11:31still have a strong running back within that build, or go multiple different directions there. And so, at that valuation, it's just a piece that I love
11:39as you're moving through the draft because it gives you so much ceiling, and we know Amon-Ra St. Brown See that I
11:45think that that's the other interesting thing about Jameson Williams is we've seen him deliver that top season last year. We've never really seen the
11:52contingent upside, the George Pickens with CeeDee Lamb out of the lineup, contingent upside that we know it's it's in there for Jameson Williams. And I
12:01think the other part of it, he's been profiled as a boom-bust splash player, but it's to me, and I wrote a piece on
12:08Football Guys on Jameson Williams earlier this offseason, a lot of wide receivers, he doesn't he's not a more inconsistent than a lot of
12:16wide receivers are. It's just that the bottoms are so so strong. A zero here after we think he's ready to take off, a suspension,
12:23PED suspension out of nowhere. It's the things that only Jameson Williams would do that make us realize that valley outside of those peaks, and it's not all
12:33that different. I dig in dug into some consistency consistency stuff. I'm not a big consistency guy when it comes into it. I do like the ceiling of a guy like
12:42Jameson Williams, but he's overall, he's not really that more inconsistent. And if you want a consistent receiver, it's like Jakobi Meyers is the most
12:50consistent receiver in the NFL, and I'm not building a lot of teams around Jakobi Meyers.
12:54>> It's actually it's actually such a good point.
12:56>> Most fantasy football matchups are not close. Go >> Go >> you're if you're watching this right now, if you're on your phone, go pull up
13:03your app, go look at your home league last year. How many times was I within 20 points? How many times was I within
13:0810 points? How many times was I within five points? My guess would be way less than you think. Maybe on Sunday, you
13:14know, you have the experience, you have the sweat, and you're like, man, this is going to be really close, and then you
13:17realize that it definitely wasn't. So, I want to build a lot of my teams with guys like this, and then we're going to
13:25scale all the way up to the very top. I think it's a pretty interesting to think about the high-end wide receivers this
13:32year because these six guys, Ja'Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, JSN, St. Brown, Jefferson, and Lamb, I think they're actually going to effectively define the
13:41season because they are the only wide receivers who are projected for above 16 fantasy points per game, which is kind of that benchmark of when you would say
13:48it's an elite elite wide receiver season. And you highlighted one Mr.
13:54Nacua uh to talk about today is one of your favorite wide receivers to draft and and honestly, it's such a good such
14:00a good player to talk about because we do not really talk about Puka like Julio Jones, like Ja'Marr Chase, like like we
14:07it just for whatever reason the the the conversation around him just doesn't ever feel like it. And maybe it's just because I'm old and Puka is is a young
14:15man. It's actually probably cuz he was a fifth-round rookie from BYU, honestly.
14:19That that's probably it, right? It it really is.
14:23>> Yeah, I absolutely think that's it. And I'm I'm there with you. It's a player that I mean, some people were on him as a
14:28rookie, but even then, nobody was taking him in the third round of their dynasty rookie drafts. And so, to say that
14:33people were in on him, it was to varying degrees. How often do we see fifth-round players become what Puka Nacua has
14:40become? And I mean, he checks the boxes that you we would want to see. He's got physicality, he's obviously a high-level
14:46athlete that's translated to the NFL.
14:48And just the volume that sits there within that offense. Everything is schemed up in that offense to work around Puka Nacua at this point. We've
14:56seen Cooper Kupp in similar offensive structure deliver some of the best wide receiver seasons in NFL history. And so, that And we've already seen Puka Nacua
15:05deliver some of the best recei- seasons in history. And I think when you're looking at Nacua and what he represents for me, putting him on this list usually
15:12means I drew a top four pick. And I do think that there's some level of separation with those top four players.
15:18I love building around one of those and getting that pick there. The other part of it is when you've got that top four
15:22pick, and especially picks two through three, you're seeing a lot of the fall off in that second round, where you're still able to get a Brock Bowers or a
15:31chance falling occasionally, a Derrick Henry, or if you wanted to go with Nico Collins or Drake London, that type of player. It seems to me a real fall off
15:39at the 212 usually. And so, getting that 104, getting one of those top four high-end players that I think can be
15:46foundational pieces, and also still getting that value out of round two.
15:50That's what Nacua represents. And so, you're you're asking about my four favorite wide receivers to draft. I love when I get a draft pick of Nacua,
15:57because I know what pick slot I got I drew out of that.
16:00>> Yeah, that's actually I mean, that's a huge advantage to be able to build your team out that way. I I guess here's
16:06here's my question.
16:07>> Yeah.
16:08>> Do you think that any of Puka, Chase, JSN, any of these guys, they're they're so good with such a ceiling, right? I
16:15mean, they are projected for I mean, depending on whose projections you're using, either about the same or a hair less or a hair more than Bijan or Gibbs
16:23with the caveat that actually wide receivers have access to higher ultimate scores than running backs do in full PPR formats, because
16:3311 catches is the equivalent, you know, 12 catches, you just scored two touchdowns on top of um whatever you did. Would Would you take any of these
16:39guys 101 in any you know, standard people This is not Scott Fishbowl style, but like is there is there ever a reason
16:47you would consider it?
16:49>> Well, I don't know. Today we just got the news that Bijan Robinson and Jahmyr Gibbs are having hold-ins and >> Hold-ins, yeah.
16:54>> I do think for all the talk that we spend all this off season about football, we still get into the camp
17:01opens and we're like, well, we probably didn't really talk about that very much.
17:04I don't know that anybody talked about that too much, but here we go with this.
17:07And we do it does seem to be players that miss the preseason or miss portions of camp disappoint that season more
17:16often than not. I mean, I don't have any statistical backing of that. I'm just going straight gut feel on that, but it
17:20seems most people like >> Multiple multiple studies have been done on this that have backed it up, which is guys who guys who are either skip
17:28training camp, guys who are injured in training camp, injured in the preseason, they tend across the board, they actually do have lower fantasy points
17:36per game. Now, obviously some of that is stuff like Le'Veon Bell or I'm I mean Terry McLaurin last year, he's a guy who
17:43would go into that sample of like you you the tail ends drag it down, but it still does show that it is more likely than
17:51you would probably think. Jeff, thank you very much for telling me your five favorite wide receivers to draft in fantasy football this year. People were
17:58interested in finding more of your work, where would they go and get it?
18:01>> I I do the old exclusively at Footballguys. You can find me at Footballguys and that's where most everything is coming out. I'm the host
18:07of the Dynasty Show. I was just able to have your co-host Jacob Sanderson on this week. That's up on YouTube. You can
18:13check that episode out. You can find me on Twitter at socials at For Whom J Bell Tolls and that's pretty much the only
18:20places you can find me at this point.
18:22>> There you go. All right, everyone, go check him out if you want more of my stuff, you can get over on
18:25flockfantasy.com.
18:27Go Davis over there. Like the video, subscribe to the channel, and I'll be back with you guys tomorrow.

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