Adam Ronis called Cedric Tillman the perfect post-100 pick to churn the bottom of fantasy rosters. From Weeks 7-12 of 2024, Tillman was the WR12 in points per game, flashing spike-week upside. Ronis expects Cleveland to be trailing often and forced to throw, giving Tillman cheap exposure to a high-volume passing environment. Because his ADP is near zero, Ronis said managers can cut bait quickly if it doesn’t hit—making the value proposition all upside.

Adam Ronis warned that Bo Nix is the second-year QB most likely to disappoint. He thinks Sean Payton will lean on an improved rushing attack and that, outside of Courtland Sutton, Denver is light on difference-making pass catchers. With Nix typically drafted ahead of more proven arms, Ronis believes the market is setting fantasy managers up for a sophomore let-down relative to cost.

Adam Ronis chose Jaylen Waddle over Travis Hunter and Zay Flowers, arguing that 2024 was an outlier created by a stalled Dolphins attack and injuries to Tua Tagovailoa. He pointed out Miami shifted to quick-hit passes that fed Jonnu Smith 20% of the targets, suppressing Waddle’s down-field role. With Smith gone and a healthy Tagovailoa, Ronis expects Waddle to return to the form that produced 70-plus catches and 1,000-plus yards in three straight seasons prior to last year.

Adam Ronis highlighted Omarion Hampton as his favorite rookie value, noting that the 225-pound back lands in a Greg Roman offense that wants the ground game to be its identity. With Najee Harris recovering from an eye injury suffered in a fireworks mishap, Ronis expects Hampton’s superior burst to win the lead gig quickly. He framed Hampton as the "main back" in a run-first scheme and a player who can smash his current ADP if Harris misses any time.