Conor O'Driscoll reminded listeners that Marvin Mims played only 47 % of Denver’s offensive snaps in Week 17 – the same week most best-ball managers remember him posting a splash score. O'Driscoll warned drafters not to let that single-game memory override the broader usage trend. He argued that if you are taking a late-round swing at a Broncos wideout, the cheaper rookie Troy Franklin can replicate Mims’ down-field role without costing you the premium that last year’s highlight baked into Mims’ ADP. In other words, bank the extra roster equity by passing on Mims unless he free-falls several spots past market.

Conor O'Driscoll endorsed Tyler Allgeier as a low-leverage depth add in the mid-teens, saying the Falcons’ No. 2 back supplies just enough weekly points to cover rookie RB volatility later in the season. Atlanta averaged 30.5 rush attempts per game in 2023, and Allgeier still logged 36% of the carries even after Bijan Robinson’s arrival. Conor argued that pairing Allgeier’s bankable 8–10 touches with several late-round rookies prevents the roster from "playing catch-up" during the first half of the year while retaining contingent-value upside if Bijan misses time.

Conor O'Driscoll snapped up Bo Nix nearly a round past his grade and framed him as the perfect answer once the Lamar/Josh Allen/Jaden Daniels tier dries up. Sean Siegle’s board lists Nix as QB7 with an eighth-round valuation, yet he was still there midway through the ninth. Conor contrasted that bargain with Joe Burrow going in the fifth—“he’s a lot closer to the pocket-passer tier than people think.” He reminded listeners that FFPC quarterback runs are brutal; locking up Nix now avoids getting shut out later while still letting you pound RB/WR early. The pick also preserves stack flexibility because Denver’s skill players cost next to nothing in the double-digit rounds.

Conor O'Driscoll selected Jerry Jeudy at pick 6.07, framing him as a floor-plus-upside WR4 who is now a full round cheaper than his offseason ADP slide. He noted Sean Siegle’s rankings have Jeudy as WR26 in the fifth, yet public drafts let him slip to WR31–33 in the sixth. O'Driscoll expects Cleveland to feature more 11-personnel under Ken Dorsey, opening a 100-target runway opposite Amari Cooper. Concerns about Jeudy’s transition from Denver are baked in, but Conor argued that a seventh-round wide-receiver tier drop made Jeudy the last player with a plausible 25% target-share ceiling. Grabbing him after three earlier wideouts preserves roster balance while capturing a discounted piece who can spike in best-ball playoff weeks if Deshaun Watson rebounds even to league-average efficiency.

Conor O'Driscoll snapped up Jonnu Smith nearly two rounds past his ranking and called him a must-have TE3 in FFPC drafts. O'Driscoll reminded listeners that Smith posted five games of 8+ receptions last season, a profile that explodes in 1.5 PPR scoring—eight catches alone bank 12 fantasy points before yards or touchdowns. He added that FFPC’s two flex spots let drafters start three tight ends, making a high-volume TE like Smith competitive with mid-tier WRs and RBs in weekly lineups. Jonnu sits TE14 in their in-house ranks but is routinely available in the ninth; Conor wants to exploit that gap because the positional leverage of a third double-digit tight-end week can swing playoff pods. Even with the recent trade to Pittsburgh (recording was pre-deal), he believes the Steelers’ shallow target tree behind George Pickens gives Smith a real path to 70–80 targets, plenty for a profit at his current price.

Conor O'Driscoll enthusiastically snapped up Rashee Rice in the early-third, saying the Chiefs’ WR has climbed so fast that Sean Siegle’s month-old rankings now show him below ADP—but he expects Rice to jump back ahead once the ranks are updated. O'Driscoll has Rice ranked ahead of Tee Higgins this year and views him as a priority stack piece with Patrick Mahomes in tournament formats. Even with the upward cost, he prefers Rice’s second-year breakout profile and attached-to-Mahomes ceiling, pointing out that exposure is more important than squeezing every penny of closing line value when the talent and quarterback situation are elite.

When Amon-Ra St. Brown and Nico Collins went just ahead of them, Conor O'Driscoll labeled Drake London "the clear tier" WR at their 2.07. He called London a perfect "bridge between what you're calling the 16-player first round and the next tier," giving them a reliable WR2 while still banking a slight value (one pick after ADP and two spots ahead of Sean Siegle’s WR9 ranking). The pair expect London’s target share to climb in Year 3 under a more pass-friendly coaching staff and were content to miss on the mini-run because London’s ADP/ceiling combination profiles as a tournament-winning piece in FFPC Best Ball builds.

Conor O'Driscoll said Justin Jefferson was the clear pick at the 1.06, choosing him over Malik Nabers. O'Driscoll noted Nabers is "currently not practicing because of an injury" and that his ADP is already slipping to the 1.10 range. Jefferson, meanwhile, remains fully healthy and is rarely available outside the top-5. Conor stressed that in a tournament where they will have multiple entries he is happy to stay aggressive in rankings but still "play the ADP game"—locking in a healthy, proven Jefferson now while waiting to take a discounted Nabers later in drafts once the injury clouds clear. The pick minimizes early-round risk while still securing elite WR1 upside for FFPC Best Ball playoff pods.