Andrew Avery countered that pairing Josh Allen at +600 for MVP with a Bills Super Bowl future creates an attractive correlated payout. Avery highlighted that several books now offer MVP-championship combo tickets and that Buffalo’s 2025 schedule is unusually soft for a team coming off a division title. With Allen likely to post gaudier counting stats against that slate and media narratives rewarding a bounce-back passing season, Avery argued the ceiling outcome is better captured through the combo market than the straight 6-to-1 MVP ticket alone.

Andrew Avery said Keon Coleman is a value target in season-long and best-ball formats because his vertical skill set already meshes with Josh Allen’s aggressiveness. Avery noted Coleman ranked fourth among all NFL wideouts with at least 50 targets in 2024 thanks to a 33.9% deep-target rate. Coleman publicly called his own rookie campaign "trash," took accountability for conditioning issues, and has reportedly rededicated himself this off-season. Avery argued that if Coleman simply stays on the field he can convert those high-aDOT looks into a "nice little breakout," even if he falls short of 1,000 yards. The analyst emphasized Buffalo’s soft first-place schedule, which should provide plenty of neutral- or positive-script passing volume to support at least one secondary receiving option behind Stefon Diggs.

Andrew Avery played Keon Coleman over 750.5 receiving yards at ‑110 (DraftKings). He expects a breakout sophomore season now that Coleman is fully healthy and facing limited depth-chart competition. Coleman ranked fourth among WRs with at least 50 targets in 2024 with a 33.9% deep-target rate and already posted a 125-yard game versus Tennessee last year. Avery likes the established connection with Josh Allen, the Bills returning all five starting linemen, and the offense’s top-three PFF ranking to keep volume high enough for Coleman to flirt with 800-plus yards if he simply maintains last season’s per-route efficiency over a full schedule.