Williamson notes Keenan Allen is ‚practically free‘ at WR58 despite a 2024 campaign that produced a WR33 finish and five separate 20-plus-point weeks. As a big-slot technician, Allen racks up PPR points through sheer reception volume and has been a steady touchdown producer. The only reason for the markdown is uncertainty around his next team; Williamson predicts his ADP will jump several rounds the moment a favorable landing spot is announced, making now the time to buy low.

Williamson acknowledges Indianapolis may have the league’s ugliest QB room—either Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones—but still likes Michael Pittman at WR52. Pittman finished 2024 as the WR42 in essentially the same low-volume, low-efficiency ecosystem and has led the Colts in targets four straight seasons. If Richardson takes even a modest step forward as a passer, Pittman can rebound into the WR2 range, making his current late-round cost an easy click in best ball.

Stefon Diggs is going off the board as WR50 because drafters are terrified of his age (31) and ACL rehab, but Williamson sees a discounted bet on proven ceiling. Prior to last year’s injury in Houston he was pacing for WR18, and now he slides into the Patriots’ WR1 chair with top-three pick Drake Maye under center. Williamson concedes the medical risk but argues that a double-digit-round pick that can realistically return WR24—or even better—fits the asymmetric upside profile you need in FFPC tournaments.

Williamson called Jerry Jeudy a screaming value at WR35 after a career-best 140 targets produced a WR11 finish despite bottom-five quarterback play in 2024. He notes Jeudy remains Cleveland’s clear target leader, and while Kenny Pickett is currently penciled in as QB1, Williamson argues that any change—rookie or veteran—can only improve on last year’s basement-level efficiency. Even a repeat of 2024 production would smash this price; upside exists for another top-15 season if the Browns’ passer situation stabilizes.

Williamson believes the WR26 price tag on Chris Godwin bakes in every bit of his dislocated–ankle risk and then some. Before the Week-7 injury, Godwin was pacing as the overall WR2 in FFPC scoring with three games over 20 points. He has either hit or paced for 130-plus targets in each of the last four seasons, and Tampa validated that role by handing him a new 3-year, $66 million deal. If he simply returns to his usual volume, drafters are getting a potential WR1 at a mid-WR3 cost.

Dan Williamson said D.J. Moore is mispriced at WR18 because his 2025 environment looks materially better than last year’s WR17 finish. He expects Moore to top the 140 targets he commanded in 2024 for three reasons: Ben Johnson’s arrival as head coach, a rebuilt offensive line that should lower Chicago’s league-worst sack rate, and the departure of target magnet Keenan Allen. Moore already provided four 20-plus-point spike weeks and a 10-point weekly floor, so even a modest efficiency bump under Johnson could turn him into a league-winner at current cost.