Alan Seslowsky is thrilled whenever someone grabs Patrick Mahomes as the QB6 in Rounds 6–7 because he believes the pick is a trap. Since Tyreek Hill left, Mahomes has produced middling fantasy totals—he has not cracked 25 points per game in either of the last two seasons and finished outside the top-five QBs in most scoring formats. Seslowsky pointed out that Mahomes offers none of the 700-yard rushing upside that props up Lamar Jackson or Josh Allen, yet costs only one round less than those dual-threat options and three rounds more than pocket passers with similar weekly output. With elite receivers scarce in that draft window and quarterbacks like Justin Fields or Trevor Lawrence available much later, Seslowsky is passing on Mahomes in all season-long builds.

Alan Seslowsky ranked Justin Fields as his QB6 yet regularly lands him around QB13 (Round 8) in current drafts. He reminded listeners that Fields posted a 1,143-yard, 8-TD rushing season at age 24 and remains only 26. New Jets head coach Aaron Glenn specifically cited Fields’ scrambling as the nightmare that kept Detroit’s staff up at night, signaling designed runs will be a feature, not a bug. Seslowsky expects a ground-heavy attack built around Fields and Breece Hall, with Garrett Wilson soaking up 140-plus targets because Josh Reynolds is the only semi-credible WR2 on the roster. The rushing floor paired with a bona-fide alpha receiver gives Fields “top-five any week he starts,” making him a perfect late-round stack with Wilson and Hall.

Alan Seslowsky raved about Marvin Harrison’s early-third-round sticker price in NFFC drafts. Seslowsky noted that an aggressive quarterback run is shoving Harrison to pick 33 even though the rookie still carries a true WR1 target projection. He prefers grabbing the elite receiver at 3.03 over joining the QB frenzy because comparable passers (e.g., Justin Fields, Trevor Lawrence) are available five rounds later, whereas the wide-receiver pool dries up quickly. Seslowsky dismissed concerns about Kyler Murray’s freelancing, arguing volume will win out: Arizona lacks an established alpha and just peppered Trey McBride 111 times. With Harrison’s college résumé and a thin depth chart behind him, Seslowsky called the slide to Round 3 “found money” in season-long formats.

Alan Seslowsky advised drafting Ja'Marr Chase at the 1.01 in NFFC formats because of the positional drop-off at wide receiver compared to running back. Seslowsky has completed “a crap-ton” of drafts and sees a cliff at WR after the early second round, forcing drafters into reaches like Tee Higgins or Garrett Wilson if they pass on an elite WR at 1.01. Conversely, the 2/3 turn is loaded with backs such as Breece Hall, Kyren Williams, Chase Brown, and Josh Jacobs, allowing managers to open Chase/Jefferson and still secure two strong RBs later. His build prioritizes scarce top-end receiver production while taking advantage of deeper mid-round running-back supply.