Danny Heifetz pleaded with drafters to scoop Anthony Richardson in the 17th round on Underdog, labeling him the quintessential low-owned, nuclear-ceiling pick Warren Buffett would love—"be bold when everyone else is afraid." Richardson’s ADP has cratered 140 spots since last summer despite nothing changing about his skill set: he accounted for a rushing touchdown in two-thirds of his NFL appearances and remains the league’s most athletic quarterback. Heifetz pointed out that most names in the same draft range—DJ Giddens, Calvin Austin, even unemployed Amari Cooper—offer far lower ceilings and the very same playing-time uncertainty. In a format where advancing sometimes hinges on a single week of 30-plus points from an unexpected source, Richardson’s dual-threat profile makes him a no-brainer stash who could instantly break fantasy if health and development cooperate.

Danny Heifetz argued that Calvin Ridley’s WR32 price still treats Tennessee like last year’s Will-Levis slog instead of 2024’s revamped attack. Heifetz ran through three bullish pillars: (1) Bill Callahan’s famous Year-2 offensive-line leap—everywhere from the early-2010s Cowboys to Jedrick Wills’ lone competent season in Cleveland—makes Tennessee’s front a quiet strength after adding Dan Moore Jr.; (2) first-round rookie Cam Ward has taken instant command of the huddle, jawed with Jeffrey Simmons in practice, and openly says his top priority is “getting Ridley the ball”; (3) Ridley remained an elite separator in 2023, posting 2.99 yards per route run versus man coverage, fifth-best in the league per Rich Rebar. With no true target competition beyond 33-year-old Tyler Lockett and a coaching staff that just traded up for a QB who worships him, Heifetz expects Ridley to smash his current late-6th/early-7th ADP in both Season-Long and Best Ball formats.

Danny Heifetz said Trevor Lawrence is being criminally under-drafted at QB19 (12.11 on Underdog) despite a perfect storm of breakout factors. He highlighted new coordinator Liam Cohen—fresh off coaxing career-best efficiency from Baker Mayfield and top-5 WR production for Mike Evans and Chris Godwin—as a potential "transformative" hire. Heifetz argued Lawrence’s raw talent eclipses Mayfield’s, making a QB5-type leap realistic. The entire Jaguars stack is cheap and easy: Brian Thomas Jr. in round 2, Travis Hunter in round 6, Tank Bigsby round 13, Brenton Strange round 14, giving drafters multiple affordable pairings. He emphasized the value gap by noting Lawrence currently goes next to Javonte Williams and Jake Ferguson and even after fringe players like Isaac Guerendo. In short, Heifetz views Lawrence and the Jaguars as the clearest low-cost, high-ceiling stack in Best Ball drafts this summer.