Billy Jones said it is "flat-out irresponsible" to click Tua Tagovailoa in BBM6 unless you have at least two other Dolphins already rostered. Miami has refused to use a true WR3 under Mike McDaniel—only 8 % of 2023 pass snaps featured someone beyond Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle—so you cannot back-stack the quarterback late the way you can with most offenses. Jones likes grabbing Tyreek or Waddle early, mixing in either pass-catching back De’Von Achane or new tight end Jonnu Smith around the 7-10 turn, and then letting Tua come to him at or just after ADP. If another drafter snipes Tagovailoa, he simply pivots off the Dolphin build rather than settling for an uncorrelated quarterback. Jones expects another 4,000-yard season and thinks warm Miami weather in Week 17 gives the double-stack legitimate tournament-winning ceiling.

Billy Jones said Jake Ferguson is still an “easy click” in the 130-140 ADP pocket because the market has over-corrected after his early spring rise. Ferguson already spiked to TE9 territory before drifting back while nothing about the Cowboys’ passing environment changed. Jones reminded listeners that Dak Prescott ranked top-3 in red-zone throw rate over expectation last season, a tendency that directly benefits his tight end. With Dallas unlikely to lean on its shaky run game, Jones projects high drop-back volume and sees Ferguson retaining last year’s 17 % target share inside the 10-yard line. He views the current price as a discount relative to the other TEs in that tier and is scooping Ferguson whenever he needs a back-end stack piece for his Dak builds.

Billy Jones flagged George Kittle as the tight end most likely to jump a tier because he occupies a lonely ‘dead zone’ in current drafts—there’s a steep talent drop after the elite three, then nothing until late. With stacking partners Brock Purdy and Brandon Aiyuk already affordable and the Atlanta matchup in Week 17 drawing game-stack attention, Jones anticipates drafters moving Kittle up multiple spots to avoid the flat tier behind him. He suggests grabbing Kittle at cost now, before schedule-obsessed drafters finish their re-alignment and push him into the early-6th round.

Billy Jones said Dak Prescott remains one of the few QBs whose price is meaningfully climbing in an otherwise flat quarterback market. Jones argued the original BBM6 ADP was an "initial mis-price": Prescott is coming off a season in which all the regression indicators (league-leading TD rate dip, career-low INT percentage) point to a bounce back. Dallas upgraded the pass-catcher room, giving drafters more stacking outs than just CeeDee Lamb, so Prescott now fits multiple draft starts. With drafters aggressively chasing Week-17 correlations, Jones expects the climb to continue another 20+ spots and recommends scooping Prescott before he settles into the Round-7 tier of quarterbacks.

Billy Jones said the market has over-corrected on DJ Moore, who now routinely lasts to picks 42-45 after sliding nearly a full round. Jones is targeting Moore whenever he falls there, arguing that two of Chicago’s three receivers merely need to beat ADP in what he called "one of the best play-caller rooms in football." With Caleb Williams’ deep accuracy and three indoor fantasy-playoff games, Jones believes Moore’s 136-target, 1,364-yard median projection still carries WR1 overall weekly ceiling. He does not expect Moore to sink much further and is actively scooping the dip before the Bears hype machine restarts in training camp.

Billy Jones flagged Dontayvion Wicks as a deep-round arrow-up name. With reports circulating that Romeo Dobbs could be dealt before camp, Jones said any trade would immediately bump Wicks into Green Bay’s top three wideouts. Wicks already stole 20% of Jordan Love’s Weeks 12-18 targets and ranked third league-wide in yards per route run versus zone after Thanksgiving. At a current fringe-undrafted ADP, Jones believes a Dobbs move would trigger a two-round jump overnight and give Wicks spike-week utility in Packers stacks.

Billy Jones urged drafters to pounce on Jayden Reed after an 11-pick slide that followed Green Bay’s signing of veteran WR Marquise Goodwin (mis-reported as Golden in some rooms). Jones said coach quotes confirmed Reed’s 60-to-65 percent snap share will be unchanged, so the market reaction is noise. He expects Reed to rebound quickly once drafters remember the Packers finished eighth in offensive points last year and have done nothing to threaten Reed’s slot/jet-motion role that produced 64-793-8 as a rookie. Jones projected another 100-plus targets and labeled Reed “this week’s obvious riser list candidate.”

Billy Jones called Caleb Williams’ four-pick slide ‘crazy’ and a gift of the new 18-round format. With most best-ball drafters settling on two-QB builds, mid-round passers are being ignored, pushing Williams below where a rookie with D.J. Moore, Rome Odunze and Brock Bowers additions should go. Jones argued the dip is purely structural—Bears pass-catchers have also inched down—rather than talent-based, and predicted that sharper rooms would eventually correct Williams back up once ADP stabilizes. He encouraged drafters to scoop the discounted stack now, noting that Chicago’s schedule features three dome games in Weeks 15-17 and that Williams brings rushing equity lacking in neighboring pocket passers.

Billy Jones said George Pickens’ climb to a 56.5 ADP—up 20.3 picks in the last week—has not erased the value. Jones expects Dallas to lean pass-heavy after failing to add meaningful backfield talent and highlighted that Dak Prescott ranks top-3 in red-zone pass attempts over the past two seasons. With CeeDee Lamb demanding defensive attention, Jones projected Pickens for 8-9 touchdowns and reiterated the stack equity in Cowboys builds: if Dak hits 4,000 yards again, ‘Pickens and Lamb are going to eat.’ He urged drafters to grab Pickens ahead of similarly priced Calvin Ridley, Jameson Williams and Courtland Sutton, calling him the cleanest upside swing in the late-fourth/early-fifth round.

Billy Jones highlighted Pat Freiermuth’s 10-pick ADP rise as a signal that late-round tight-end drafters are finally catching on. He likes Freiermuth specifically in three-TE builds, projecting several weeks of 5-for-55 and a touchdown— the exact profile that pops in best-ball spike-week formats. With George Pickens potentially leaving town and Justin Fields favoring tight ends, Billy sees room for additional target share and called Freiermuth an ideal Round-12 safety valve when the wide-receiver pool dries up.

Billy Jones noted Roschon Johnson’s ADP jump from 188.6 to 171 and predicted the climb continues as long as Chicago refrains from adding another running back. He characterized Johnson as a low-cost RB2 who offers inexpensive access to any lead-back volume the Bears might vacate. With a round-and-a-half move already banked, Billy believes another similar bump is likely once drafters realize the depth chart remains thin.

Billy Jones advised passing on Saints best-ball stacks built around Tyler Shough. He believes the New Orleans quarterback room will be a revolving door, predicting multiple starter changes similar to last year’s Giants mess but 'even more gross.' Although Shough could win the Week 1 job, Billy doubts he holds it for long and is unwilling to burn an 18th-round pick plus another late quarterback just to cover that volatility. He labeled Shough a break-glass-in-case-of-emergency selection only if drafters whiff entirely on earlier QB plans.

Billy Jones recommended scooping Isaiah Likely only after he falls into the mid-150s—just behind Kyle Pitts and Dallas Goedert—because his profile mirrors a handcuff running back. Likely will see some 12-personnel routes every week, but the true league-winning ceiling comes only if Mark Andrews misses time. Jones compared him to drafting Tyler Allgeier behind Bijan Robinson: you target 8% exposure and accept that most of the value is contingent. The build implications matter—Likely fits best in three-tight-end constructions or paired with a high-volume stud like Trey McBride or Brock Bowers. Two-TE builds with volatility magnets like George Kittle are risky because Likely cannot cover Kittle’s weekly disappearances. Bottom line: click Likely once he dips beyond Ferguson and the other TE2s, but be intentional about roster structure.

Billy Jones pointed out that Najee Harris has tumbled to pick 100 and believes the veteran could keep falling as drafters favor higher-upside backs. With Arthur Smith expected to feature Jaylen Warren on passing downs and Pittsburgh investing in two mauling guards, Jones envisions Harris handling early-season volume but losing high-value touches later in the year. He’s comfortable clicking Harris only after the 9/10 turn, preferring to let the market finish correcting before adding significant exposure.

Billy Jones upgraded Baker Mayfield by seven draft-slots following Tampa Bay’s Round-1 wide-receiver addition, arguing the initial day-one ADP dip was an overreaction. He noted that Mayfield already supported two top-24 fantasy receivers last year and now gains another explosive option, while the Buccaneers retained a pass-heavy philosophy. With the position flattening in 18-round formats, Jones likes Mayfield as a late QB2 who can be stacked cheaply with Mike Evans, Chris Godwin or the new rookie wideout without sacrificing early capital. He projects Mayfield for fringe-QB1 weekly upside and sees room for an additional half-round climb once summer projections update.

Billy Jones bumped Caleb Williams up eight spots in his value chart and urged drafters not to shy away if they miss DJ Moore or Rome Odunze early. Chicago’s rookie quarterback now has Odunze, mid-round rookies Luther Burden and Colson Loveland, plus returning weapons in Moore and Cole Kmet, giving multiple cheap back-stack options. Jones believes that combination of pass-catchers and a play-caller willing to lean into Williams’ mobility pushes him into the same weekly ceiling tier as Anthony Richardson. He expects the market to settle around QB8-QB9 and recommends scooping shares before that next wave of ADP movement hits.

Billy Jones advised letting Jerome Ford continue to slide rather than guessing on Cleveland’s murky RB2 hierarchy. Ford took a pay-cut to stick on the roster, but rookies Quinshon Judkins and Dylan Samson are both legitimate threats for early-down carries. That uncertainty has already pushed Ford 15-20 picks lower since BBM6 opened, and Jones expects more downside because many of the remaining clicks come from auto-drafters blindly following stale ADP. He plans to wait for preseason coach speak before taking any shares, arguing that missing a small discount now is far better than buying before the true floor is in.

Billy Jones predicted Bijan Robinson will continue to drift down draft boards as drafters prioritize wide-receiver heavy starts. Robinson has already slipped from 3.7 to 4.0 overall, and Jones believes the combination of Justin Jefferson’s rise and CeeDee Lamb’s post-draft momentum will push Bijan to an average pick around 5.7, with Jahmyr Gibbs possibly leaping him as well. While Jones still likes Robinson’s talent, he warned managers currently selecting in the early first not to over-expose themselves when they will soon be able to grab him at the five or six spot and start WR-WR instead. The takeaway: wait on Bijan shares until the market finishes correcting.

Billy Jones urged drafters not to fade CeeDee Lamb despite the recent ADP bump into the top-5 picks. Dallas exited the draft without adding a single pass-catcher, leaving Lamb’s 31% 2023 target share almost uncontested. Jones’ value chart shows Lamb’s pick-to-pick "worth" rising from 78 to 82 after a modest four-spot climb, an 11.6% increase that he believes still understates Lamb’s ceiling. With running backs like Bijan Robinson falling, Jones expects continued wide-receiver thirst to push Lamb ahead of Robinson and possibly even into the No. 3 overall slot. He recommended staying aggressive on Lamb in Best Ball builds, especially when stacking with Dak Prescott.

Billy Jones said drafters should start taking Trevor Lawrence a round earlier than current BBM6 ADP because the Jacksonville stack is about to get far more expensive. He pointed out that rookie wideouts Travis Hunter and Brian Thomas Jr. both project to settle in the late-Round-3 / early-Round-4 pocket, creating a clean three-four turn pairing with Lawrence. Once the market fully prices in those weapons, Jones expects Lawrence’s ADP to jump two to three spots among quarterbacks. He advised taking advantage of the temporary discount, emphasizing that Lawrence already averages 37 pass attempts per game under Doug Pederson and now gains two explosive perimeter targets to complement Christian Kirk and Evan Engram.

Billy Jones said drafters should not worry about D'Andre Swift’s price climbing from 122 to roughly 106 overall in BBM6. Using his draft-capital cost curve, Jones showed that the dollar value of picks flattens after Round 8, so moving a mid-Round-9 player into Round 8 barely changes a roster’s implied value. Swift landed in Chicago without meaningful backfield competition, giving him a clear path to early-down work and pass-catching snaps. Because the opportunity cost in that ADP pocket is minimal, Jones advised continuing to click Swift even after the rise, labeling the market reaction an overstatement of the real cost.

Billy Jones labeled Jaydon Blue the "sloppy pick" of 2025 drafts, insisting that YouTube buzz—not actual depth-chart logic—has pushed Blue into the double-digit rounds. Jones pointed out that drafters are so weary of clicking the unsexy Javonte Williams that they are talking themselves into any Broncos back with a pulse, even though Blue profiles as the RB3 behind Williams and a soon-to-be-added veteran. With no meaningful receiving résumé and a sub-210-pound frame, Blue would need multiple injuries ahead of him to sniff a fantasy-relevant workload. At his current price he blocks roster spots that could be used on higher-leverage contingent bets like Audric Estime or Braelon Allen. Jones advised passing entirely until Blue drifts back into the 19th-round dart range.

Billy Jones called it “extremely bullish” that Arizona failed to add veteran wideouts, leaving Marvin Harrison Jr. and Trey McBride as the only real target earners behind James Conner. Jones expects a very condensed offense and sees Harrison’s ADP moving from the mid-40s into the 30s within days as drafters recognize the rookie is locked into alpha volume from Day 1. With Kyler Murray healthy and no true competition on the perimeter, Jones projected 25-plus percent target share for Harrison and labeled any price in the early fourth round as a closing-line-value slam dunk.

Billy Jones called Isaac Guerendo the ideal late-round swing when drafters have already locked in premium backs. San Francisco spent Day-3 capital and guaranteed money on the 221-pound 4.33-forty rookie, a clear signal the staff views him as Christian McCaffrey’s direct understudy. Jones emphasized that any McCaffrey injury would thrust Guerendo into Kyle Shanahan’s league-best RB environment—2023 backs in that role averaged 23.4 half-PPR points per start—instantly giving teams an every-down hammer without burning additional roster spots. Because the early trio of Barkley, Taylor and McCaffrey already supplies weekly floor, Jones wants Guerendo’s asymmetric upside and said he is comfortable stopping at four total running backs once he lands the rookie.

Billy Jones advised skipping Najee Harris in drafts where managers have already burned early capital on three bankable workhorses such as Saquon Barkley, Jonathan Taylor and Christian McCaffrey. Jones said Harris simply does not add the playoff-winning ceiling those builds still need. The fourth-year back has produced just 11 runs of 20-plus yards in 694 career carries and continues to lose two-minute and long-down snaps to Jaylen Warren, capping both explosive-play and reception upside. Because Najee’s fantasy value relies on volume that Pittsburgh could easily siphon to the more efficient Warren, Jones prefers reallocating that pick toward a contingency option with true takeover potential rather than stacking another floor back onto an RB-heavy roster.

Billy Jones observed that the market correction on Bo Nix has unintentionally created a short-lived buying window on Patrick Mahomes. Earlier in the spring Mahomes was regularly drafted beside—or even behind—the unproven rookie, but with Nix sliding two rounds Mahomes now falls into the mid-third where he rarely went last year. Jones emphasized that Mahomes still led the league in pass attempts inside the 10-yard line (45) even during Kansas City’s so-called down season and now gets Rashee Rice healthy plus Marquise Brown stretching the field. Securing Mahomes at pick 34–36 lets drafters stop at two quarterbacks and frees a late roster slot, a point Jones thinks the field has forgotten while chasing shiny rookies. He is gladly clicking Mahomes any time he’s the fourth quarterback off the board, calling it "elite ceiling without the early-round tax."

Billy Jones highlighted Dontayvion Wicks as a final-round smash if you’re betting on movement in Green Bay’s receiver room. He believes there’s a “non-zero chance” Romeo Dobbs is shipped out before Week 1, and if that happens Wicks—who already posted a superior 2.08 yards-per-route as a rookie—would immediately slide into a full-time perimeter role opposite Christian Watson. Jones noted that drops sank Wicks’ playoff usage but called that noise rather than signal; Wicks’ contested-catch rate (56%) and slot versatility fit perfectly with Jordan Love’s gunslinger tendencies. Should Dobbs leave, Jones projects a jump from 56 to roughly 80 targets and sees two to three 20-point outings that can flip Best Ball Mania advance rates. Even if nothing happens, he prefers Wicks’ efficiency metrics over Dobbs at cost, making him a no-brainer dart when you need late wide-receiver juice.

Billy Jones insisted J.K. Dobbins is the clear next running back drafters should click once the tier around pick 170 dries up. He reminded viewers that Dobbins averaged 5.8 yards per carry in games he started and finished for Baltimore and tore his Achilles early enough in 2023 to be full-go for 2024 camps. The market is still pricing him like an unsigned flier, but Jones expects a quick ADP jump the moment the Chargers officially confirm him as Austin Ekeler’s replacement in their new Joe Lombardi–lite scheme. Los Angeles ran the ball 53% of red-zone snaps last year, and Gus Edwards is gone, leaving 35 vacated goal-line carries. Jones projects 230 combined touches and double-digit TD upside for Dobbins if he wins that job, calling the current discount “free equity that disappears the second Schefter tweets the contract details.”

Billy Jones said Bo Nix has finally drifted into the sweet spot for two–quarterback best-ball builds. Nix opened Big Board season hovering around pick 95—often going NEXT to Patrick Mahomes—but after Denver passed on adding skill talent besides Pat Bryant and tight end Evan Engram his ADP is sliding toward the 11th round. Jones argued that at this new price drafters can pair Nix’s dual-threat profile (14 rushing TDs at Oregon last year) with one elite passer and comfortably stop at two quarterbacks. Sean Payton projects a top-10 neutral-situation pass rate and the Broncos return four starting linemen, so Jones sees a clear path to 20-point spike weeks once the rookie settles in. He is scooping Nix any time he falls past QB20, calling it “cheap late-season upside that rescues a roster spot.”

Billy Jones moved Cedric Tillman into his official riser column after Cleveland passed on signing Hunter Renfrow and brought back Joe Flacco to compete with Deshaun Watson. Jones noted Tillman’s ADP cratered during Big Board season on the assumption Renfrow would gobble up slot snaps, but that move never happened. With only Amari Cooper and an aging Elijah Moore ahead of him, Tillman needs to climb to a 70 % route share to pop, something Flacco helped him flirt with in last year’s December cameo. Billy now projects 95–105 targets and believes the second-year wideout’s double-digit touchdown upside is worth buying in the 14th–15th round before the market corrects.

Billy Jones said he is actively drafting Tyjae Spears at his current Round-13 price, arguing the sophomore back’s 2024 setup is identical to last year but in a noticeably better offense. Tennessee replaced Derrick Henry with Tony Pollard yet retained the same snap split—Spears already handled 48 % of third-down snaps and caught 52 passes as a rookie. Billy expects the Titans to run more plays and create more red-zone trips under new coordinator Brian Callahan, giving Spears an outside shot at 70+ targets and 6–8 total touchdowns. With half-PPR scoring emphasizing receptions, Jones sees Spears as the kind of weekly FLEX scorer who can buoy running-back-light Best Ball builds without ever cracking pick 120.

Billy Jones warned that Garrett Wilson could post a career-low target total in 2024 because the Jets “are just not going to throw that much.” Jones said his own pass-attempt projection for New York comes in well below league average, making it hard for Wilson to justify a third-round Best Ball Mania price tag even in a best-case scenario. While Jones still likes stacking Wilson with an under-priced Justin Fields for correlation equity, he views Wilson as a net loser if the Jets lean on Breece Hall and defense the way the coaching staff continues to signal. Jones advised drafters to pivot to receivers with clearer 140-target paths—such as Nico Collins—until Wilson’s ADP drifts into the late third.

Billy Jones called Terrance Ferguson his favorite 18th-round tight-end flier. He noted that Matthew Stafford has been a "king-maker" for pass catchers—Cooper Kupp, Puka Nacua and even Tyler Higbee have all posted multiple 20-point games with Stafford under center—so Jones wants cheap exposure to whoever inherits the seam-stretching role in Sean McVay’s offense. Ferguson’s college résumé featured a 2.18 yards-per-route mark that would have ranked top-10 among NFL tight ends last year, and the Rams used him on 71 % of routes in preseason two-tight-end looks. Because the opportunity cost is essentially zero this late, Jones likes pairing Ferguson with a mid-tier starter and betting on two or three spike weeks to sneak him into Best Ball Mania advance rates.

Billy Jones said he is willing to grab Jahmyr Gibbs as early as the 1.07 because he sees a realistic path to overall RB1 production in 2024. Jones acknowledged that Gibbs’ efficiency-driven 20-TD rookie year probably regresses, but argued the slack can be picked up by a bigger workload. David Montgomery turns 28 in June and already saw his snap share dip from 61 % in Weeks 1-9 to 47 % once Gibbs emerged. Jones expects Ben Johnson to flip another 3-4 touches per game Gibbs’ way, putting him in the 275-opportunity range that historically produces top-3 fantasy seasons in half-PPR. Add in Detroit’s league-best 64 % red-zone TD rate and Gibbs’ elite 18 % target-per-route rate, and Jones believes the sophomore back easily beats his late-first ADP in Best Ball Mania rooms.

Billy Jones pushed Colston Loveland as a buy even though the rookie tight end will probably need a few weeks to ramp up. Jones reminded listeners that the new Ben Johnson–run offense spent pick 10 on Loveland, a massive signal the staff plans to feature him. Chicago added no meaningful running-back help, so Jones expects a pass-heavy approach that should spike red-zone trips and total first downs. He also dismissed concerns about Cole Kmet, arguing that two-tight-end sets will keep Loveland on the field and that Kmet will not siphon the seam-stretching routes that matter for fantasy splash plays. Jones likes Loveland in three-TE builds because the rookie’s late-season takeover could swing Best Ball Mania playoff weeks when most of the tight-end pool is dust.

Billy Jones cautioned drafters against chasing Brandon Aiyuk at his current Round-6 price, predicting the 49ers wideout will open the season on the PUP list and miss four to six games. Jones expects that news—once confirmed—will push Aiyuk down to the Josh Downs tier, making any shares scooped today immediate red ink. While he acknowledged the end-of-season ceiling in a Kyle Shanahan offense, Billy argued that Best Ball drafters should accumulate points early and use the inevitable ADP slide to buy back in later drafts. Until concrete timelines improve, he prefers injury-free receivers like Tee Higgins in the same range and advises waiting for the discount rather than paying for eight weeks of zeros.

Billy Jones urged drafters to take Stefon Diggs in the sixth or early seventh round while they still can. He noted that every datapoint since spring minicamp has been optimistic: Diggs is already running full-speed in rehab videos, coaches say he’s "ahead of schedule," and local beat writers expect him to be the Texans’ unquestioned WR1 by Week 1. Jones believes half-PPR gamers should chase Diggs’ red-zone dominance—nine touchdowns is the realistic median outcome in C.J. Stroud’s pass-heavy attack. At age 31 the floor is obviously lower, but Jones argued that the market will steam a healthy Diggs up near Calvin Ridley within "a couple streamers." Locking him in now at pick 70 is pure closing-line value for teams willing to embrace a veteran rebound profile.

Billy Jones said he is perfectly comfortable clicking Josh Allen as early as pick 40—seven spots past ADP but still the fourth round in an 18-round Best Ball Mania room. Jones explained that he wants roughly 12-13 percent exposure to Allen because 2024 draft rooms are littered with "bench-risk" quarterbacks who come off the board after pick 150. With more teams inserting injury clauses and back-loaded guarantees, Jones expects several late-round QBs to be parking-lot deactivated by fantasy playoff weeks. Paying up for Allen removes that headache while still giving drafters access to the league’s No. 1 per-game scorer at the position and a weekly rushing-TD ceiling that no other early QB besides Jalen Hurts can match. In his view, the single extra roster spot you gain by stopping at two quarterbacks is worth the modest opportunity cost of taking Allen in the fourth.

Billy Jones highlighted Jalen Tolbert as one of his favorite ADP-173 darts. Dallas failed to add meaningful receiver competition and current camp buzz has KaVontae Turpin battling only for gadget snaps, leaving Tolbert as the odds-on favorite to play every down opposite CeeDee Lamb. Billy likes sliding Tolbert onto builds that need early-season wide-receiver points while rookie picks marinate on benches. He views Tolbert and Cedric Tillman in a similar "unproven but wide-open WR2" bucket, but prefers Tolbert because Dak Prescott supported three top-30 fantasy wideouts as recently as 2022. The ceiling outcome—700 yards and six touchdowns—would smash a 15th-round price tag.

Billy Jones believes D'Andre Swift remains a value at an Underdog ADP around 90 even with rumors that the Bears could sign Nick Chubb. Jones argued Swift’s pass-catching profile and likelihood of 60-plus targets give him a stable weekly floor that Chubb—coming off a major knee injury—would not immediately threaten. At worst, Chubb would siphon some early-down and goal-line work late in the season, but Jones noted Swift can still pay off as an RB2 in zero-RB or anchor-RB builds thanks to Chicago’s pace uptick under Shane Waldron and the overall scoring boost Caleb Williams provides. Jones is comfortable drafting Swift through the low-80s before the tier shifts to uninspiring veteran backs.

Billy Jones said Xavier Legette is still meaningfully mis-priced and should be scooped now before his ADP catches up. Jones compared Legette’s 2024 outlook to Drake London’s rookie season: a high-20s target-share on a bad offense that funnels volume to one alpha. Carolina added virtually no target competition and projects to trail frequently, so Jones expects 27-plus percent of the Panthers’ targets to flow Legette’s way. That kind of stable weekly volume is gold in best ball, especially while Legette is still going behind Xavier Worthy. Jones wants heavy early exposure before Legette’s price inevitably jumps a full tier in June camp season.