McFadden called Omarion Hampton a plug-and-play bell-cow that Denver should scoop at pick 20. He praised Hampton’s burst and elite contact balance, labeling him RB2 only because Ashton Jeanty shares the class. The Broncos have not produced a 1,000-yard rusher since 2019; Sean Payton’s best offenses have always leaned on a durable feature back. With Denver already reinforcing tight end (Evan Engram) and breaking in a young quarterback, a Hampton selection would immediately stabilize the offense and give fantasy drafters a Day-1 volume play. McFadden noted Hampton would be RB1 in most classes, making him tremendous value if he slips into the back half of Round 1.

Bryant McFadden pegged pass-rusher Mike Green as the ideal pick for Atlanta, noting Green’s 17-sack 2024 season and ranking him the class’s No. 2 edge behind Abdul Carter. The Falcons have not had a double-digit sack artist since Vic Beasley’s 16 in 2016 and have failed to produce even seven sacks from any player since 2019. McFadden argued that without consistent pressure a team simply cannot win in today’s NFL, making Green a needs-meets-value selection that should improve Atlanta’s divisional futures and the IDP outlook for fantasy managers.

Bryant McFadden said Tyler Warren has the tools to mirror Brock Bowers’ immediate fantasy impact if he is drafted by a franchise willing to treat him as a top‑two passing option. McFadden emphasized Warren’s "transformer"‑level versatility—he lined up inline, in the slot, and even took wildcat snaps at Penn State—plus broad athletic measurables that match Bowers coming out of Georgia. The former cornerback noted that expectations for rookie tight ends have been reset after Bowers’ 2024 campaign, so Warren only needs 18‑22% target share to flirt with TE1 numbers in redraft and dynasty formats. McFadden believes that share is realistic because Warren’s blocking chops will keep him on the field for every situation, boosting route participation above 80% regardless of landing spot. The only caveat is volume: whichever team drafts him must funnel looks his way instead of pigeonholing him as a gadget piece. If that happens, McFadden projects a 55‑60 catch rookie line with eight‑touchdown upside—enough to crack the top eight tight ends in 2025 fantasy drafts.