Feel It or F--k It 4.27.26: An RSP Podcast with Bob Harris and Matt Waldman

Williams lands with the Commanders, one of the best landing spots among early-round wide receivers; he can play both flanker and slot (better in slot), has ball-winning skills, and offers after-the-catch potential. Washington has struggled to develop or acquire productive wide receivers long-term, making Williams one of their better recent receiver additions.

In his second offense in as many years (year two in the league), creating instability. While Bob Harris likes Ward, the Titans lack a primary receiving option and have offensive line concerns, making it a worse landing spot for skill players compared to the Cardinals.

Kmet's contract was restructured in the offseason, creating cap space and making him tradeable; the Bears can now deploy three-tight-end sets with Kmet, Loveland, and Roush.

Loveland is a red-zone receiving threat who can go up and get the ball; the Bears drafted him to work alongside Kmet and Roush in three-tight-end sets, positioning him as a high-value target in the red zone.

DeMarcus Robinson is used as a comparison archetype for mid-tier wide receivers with limited upside potential. Bob Harris suggests many drafted mid-tier receivers will plateau at this level rather than develop into premium fantasy assets.

Seventh pick of the second round from Washington; Bob Harris projects Boston will wind up a starter by year's end with genuine breakout potential. Harris acknowledges Boston has a steeper hill to climb than Casey Conpsion but sees more upside than both Tilman and Jerry Judy at this stage of their careers. Starter value realization depends on Deshaun Watson being the actual starter.

JK Dobbins is expected to remain Denver's primary running back as long as he stays healthy, limiting Coleman's role despite the fourth-round investment. The Broncos' Coleman selection may signal either reduced role for RJ Harvey or a contingency plan in case Dobbins gets injured.

Ferguson is a versatile tight end who is unlikely to be displaced from the Dallas roster; he's a late-round value hold if no higher-upside options are available.

James Connor is not expected to remain with the Cardinals for much longer. Bob Harris views his impending departure as a referendum on the team's backfield direction, which prompted Arizona to draft Trey Benson and sign Jeremiah Love. Connor's exit creates additional backfield opportunity for Love.

Entering his second offensive scheme in three years with the Commanders, creating uncertainty. However, his ability to throw downfield is excellent, which provides some upside for skill players despite the scheme instability.

Jeremy Rucker is identified as potentially the best blocking tight end and all-around route runner on the Jets, with fewer adjustment and acclimation issues than Kenyan Sadi. Bob Harris suggests Taylor and Rucker would form the best two-tight-end combination, which could limit Sadi's role in a two-TE offense.

Bob Harris compares Jonah Coleman unfavorably to Lendale White, citing lack of burst, poor downhill pad usage, and weak pass protection technique; notes that his tackle production comes against lower-level competition with arm tackles through big holes, raising concerns about his NFL viability despite Sean Payton's fourth-round selection. Harris expects limited on-field role despite the draft capital, particularly with JK Dobbins healthy and potentially getting short-yardage work. Harris prefers Royce Freeman as a running back option.

Bob Harris expresses lack of enthusiasm for Josh Cameron's landing spot with Jacksonville, indicating the destination is not favorable for the rookie wide receiver's fantasy value.

Bob Harris suggests Keon Coleman has locker room support from teammates and the Bills organization; expects the team may move him inside to a power slot role now that they have Skyler Bell as an outside presence, positioning Coleman as a complementary piece rather than a primary target.

Bob Harris defends Malachi Fields as a strong complementary receiver to Malik Neighbors, projecting a Jamar Chase/T. Higgins-type pairing; highlights his size, strength, ball-winning ability, quickness, short-area change of direction, route running, and after-the-catch skills; expects him to get free from defenders early and generate yardage.

Emerging talent on the Cardinals. Part of the receiving depth that supports skill-player opportunity and makes the offense less predictable.

Bob Harris would take a chance on Michael Trigg as an undrafted free agent signed by Dallas because he will be available late in drafts; according to an NFL scout, Trigg went undrafted not due to lack of skill but because he was known as a character concern. He could prove himself if he addresses that label and becomes a late-round exception to the tight end rule. Harris drafted Trigg in a dynasty draft before the NFL draft, indicating positive view of his landing spot and dynasty value.

Pro Bowl caliber receiver on the Cardinals. Part of the receiving talent ecosystem that supports skill-player opportunity and reduces predictability in the offense.

Omar Cooper Jr.'s role in the Jets offense is uncertain and contingent on how the team deploys Kenyan Sadi. Bob Harris questions whether Sadi will be used as a second receiver ahead of Cooper Jr. in 12 personnel, or whether Cooper Jr. might be better suited to the slot in three-receiver packages, depending on his acclimation and skill-after-catch ability.

Bob Harris views Oscar Delp as a two-year plan for the Saints; Noah Fant is a bridge player likely starting only one year, and Jawan Johnson is the team's biggest production guy, meaning Delp probably won't play much this year except as a third tight end in certain sets, limiting immediate fantasy value.

Jonah Coleman's fourth-round selection by Denver has been widely suggested in coverage as a potential indictment of RJ Harvey's role going forward. Bob Harris notes both backs have different styles and the pick could also signal concern about Dobbins' durability rather than a direct downgrade of Harvey, but the depth-chart pressure remains real with JK Dobbins expected to remain Denver's primary back as long as he stays healthy.

Bob Harris expresses preference for Royce Freeman over Jonah Coleman as a running back option, suggesting Freeman offers better value or upside than the fourth-round Coleman selection.

Top-ranked inline tight end prospect and better blocker than Cole Kmet; Bears drafted him to enable three-tight-end sets and provide red-zone receiving threats alongside Colston Loveland. Roush could get opportunities to be fed the ball in open space and rumble, making him an exception to the block-first tight end trend in this draft class.

Bob Harris calls Bell the potential skill position steal of the 2025 draft; projects a 900-1000 yard season despite limited looks, with featured matchups and Gabe Davis-level upside with better hands; expects him to eventually supplant DJ Moore in the Bills offense as the primary outside receiver. Ranked WR5 on the pre-draft RSP, indicating strong draft capital and valuation relative to his perceived upside.

Sixth-round pick from Arkansas; Bob Harris feels the Browns drafted their quarterback of the future. Harris compares Green to Colin Kaepernick—a more athletic version—and projects he will fit Todd Monken's offense. Green needs more experience and accuracy development but won't be as conceptually limited as Kaepernick was in San Francisco; Harris sees potential for Green to grow into a role approaching Jaylen Hertz levels rather than Lamar Jackson's ceiling. The Browns are building surrounding talent to support Green's early-career development.

Bob Harris argues McMillan's fantasy value improves significantly when moved inside as a power slot (Drake London-like role) rather than playing X receiver; this positioning unlocks WR1 value because McMillan thrives against zone coverage and contested catches but struggles against tight man-to-man coverage at the line. Carolina's addition of Chris Brazzle allows them to move McMillan inside while deploying Jaylen Coker as the flanker, creating the coverage matchups McMillan needs to succeed.

Harris is in a tier of receivers that could easily become Chris Connelly or DeMarcus Robinson—historical examples of receivers who failed to develop into fantasy assets. The concern is that he's a fourth or fifth receiver on the depth chart with round two-four draft capital but faces multiple players ahead of him; even with potential year-two opportunity, he may not fully replace established studs on the roster. Bob Harris notes he might end up being a good receiver with the Chargers, but this tier of mid-tier receivers clogs rosters and causes fantasy managers to miss out on UDFA running backs with immediate starter value, making him a risky early-round pick despite working with a respected receiver coach.

Was still limping in November of last year, suggesting he may not be healthy enough to carry the workload the Cardinals hoped for. Bob Harris indicated the Cardinals' draft of Benson may be a referendum on his durability and health status rather than a pure talent evaluation, which opens opportunity for other backfield options.

Pro Bowl caliber tight end on the Cardinals. Part of the receiving talent that supports skill-player opportunity in the offense.

Bob Harris drafted Ty Simpson in a super flex dynasty draft, indicating he views Simpson as a viable dynasty asset at the quarterback position.

Branch has decent production potential in Atlanta's thin receiving corps (Drake London and limited depth), plays flanker, but is a boom-bust pick in the early rounds because his route running must improve dramatically.