Danny Kelley stumped hard for George Pickens in Dallas, calling him the perfect high-variance swing in Round 5. Pickens already demanded a 22 percent target share (22nd among WRs) despite Pittsburgh ranking 31st in dropbacks; Kelley believes the Cowboys’ up-tempo, pass-centric offense under Brian Schottenheimer and Dak Prescott could goose both volume and efficiency. Dallas lacked a legitimate boundary complement to CeeDee Lamb last year, and Reception Perception charting shows Pickens wins versus man and press at well-above-average rates—exactly what the Cowboys need on the outside. Add in contract-year motivation and a backfield currently headlined by Ezekiel Elliott, and Kelley sees realistic top-15 upside if Pickens simply channels his "slightly crazy confidence" into on-field production. At WR28 (Pick 5.02), the risk of a Kadarius-Toney-style implosion is vastly outweighed by the chance to stack Lamb-Pickens as one of only a handful of teammate duos capable of finishing top-20 at the position.

Danny Kelley positioned George Kittle as the perfect fallback for managers who skip Brock Bowers and Trey McBride. Kittle has finished top-5 in points per game seven straight seasons and has lethal chemistry with Brock Purdy—20 TDs in Purdy’s 36 starts. San Francisco signed Luke Farrell to soak up inline snaps, freeing Kittle to run more routes. With Deebo Samuel traded and Brandon Aiyuk a PUP candidate, Kelley expects Kittle’s target share to rise from 17% to ‘north of 20’. He reminded listeners that early-career Kittle posted 800 yards after the catch in a season and still breaks tackles at an elite rate. The combination of vacated targets, YAC prowess, and Purdy’s red-zone trust makes Kittle an undervalued ceiling play in the 6th-round range of Best-Ball and Season-Long drafts.

Danny Kelley predicted Travis Hunter will function as a high-volume receiver immediately, dismissing worries about a projected 60% snap rate. Kelley expects Jacksonville to restrict Hunter’s workload almost exclusively to passing downs, meaning he’ll still log 85–90% of the team’s routes. The Jaguars traded up aggressively for Hunter, signaling they plan to feed him. Kelley cited Hunter’s Colorado tape—where he was peppered with quick hitters and racked up YAC—as proof he can thrive on schemed touches. With defenses focused on Brian Thomas Jr., Kelley sees Hunter earning a surprising target share and emerging as a mid-round Best Ball smash.