Danny Kelly pitched Savion Williams as a fun late-round best-ball stab thanks to his unique skill set. Despite five college seasons, Williams remains raw as a traditional receiver, but Kelly highlighted a 68% contested-catch win rate and eye-popping 0.32 missed tackles forced per reception that hint at Corderrelle Patterson–style upside if Green Bay uses him creatively. Williams met with running-back coaches on multiple top-30 visits, and Kelly believes Matt LaFleur could manufacture touches via jet sweeps, backfield snaps, and red-zone fades. While early-down snaps may be limited behind Josh Jacobs and a deep WR room, Kelly sees a realistic 6–8 designed touches per game ceiling, enough to spike for tournament-winning weeks. He advised scooping Williams in the final rounds of best-ball drafts and stashing in deep dynasty leagues where rushing + receiving hybrids hold premium value.

Danny Kelly said Cam Skattebo could be the surprise engine of Brian Daboll’s backfield as early as Week 1. Drafted in Round 4, Scadaboo already owns the inside track to touches because the current Giants depth chart is filled with placeholder veterans on short-term deals. Kelly compared the rookie’s tackle-breaking ability and contact balance to David Montgomery while noting a lower-end outcome similar to Zack Moss. Scadaboo forced 0.31 missed tackles per rush at Arizona State, a rate that would have led all NFL backs last season, and he posted a 38 percent dominator rating despite playing in a sluggish offense. Kelly acknowledged the back’s lack of long speed (4.64 forty) but emphasized his elite short-area burst—1.51 ten-yard split and 10-foot-3 broad jump—as traits that translate to early-down success. With Daboll historically leaning on one primary runner who can grind between the tackles, Kelly expects Scadaboo to handle 12-15 carries per game by mid-season and recommended grabbing him in the double-digit rounds of redraft, stashing him aggressively in dynasty, and mixing him into late Best Ball exposure for spike-week potential.

Danny Kelly panned Green Bay’s first-round selection of Matthew Golden, calling the former Texas wideout “one of the worst analytical profiles we’ve seen taken this high in years.” Golden never cleared a 20% dominator rating, posted only 1.78 yards per route run for his career, and failed to top 750 receiving yards in any college season—metrics that historically yield a sub-15% hit rate for top-24 fantasy finishes. Kelly argued the Packers already have seven NFL-caliber pass catchers and still lack a true WR1, making Golden, at best, Jordan Love’s fifth option behind Christian Watson, Romeo Doubs, Jayden Reed, and Luke Musgrave. He recommended fading Golden in the first two rounds of dynasty rookie drafts and ignoring him in 2025 redraft unless camp reports show an unexpected target-share surge.

Danny Kelly endorsed TreVeyon Henderson as a plug-and-play lightning bolt in Alex Van Pelt’s remade Patriots offense. Kelly noted New England’s first two selections—left-tackle hopeful Will Campbell and Henderson—signal a clear plan to protect rookie quarterback Drake Maye while adding explosiveness that ranked dead last in 2024. Henderson’s 4.32 speed, 39-inch vert and 10-foot-8 broad jump all landed above the 90th percentile among backs; he also averaged 3.65 yards after contact per carry at Ohio State, a metric Kelly highlighted as a perfect complement to bruiser Rhamondre Stevenson’s north-south style. With Bill O’Brien gone, Van Pelt historically rotates two backs on early downs and targets runners on 21 percent of third-down drop-backs—usage that could hand Henderson 10–12 touches right away and spike-week upside in best-ball formats. Kelly advised taking the rookie in the late single-digit rounds of redraft and targeting him aggressively in the early second of dynasty rookie drafts before preseason buzz sets in.

Danny Kelly advised dynasty and season-long managers to steer clear of Malachi Corley, arguing the Jets’ 2024 second-round pick is a classic production trap. Kelly said he had Corley ranked in the 80s on his board because the Western Kentucky star “is basically just a run-after-catch spammer.” Corley’s 2.03 yards per route run and sub-30% contested-catch rate both sit well below the historical hit rates for NFL starters drafted on Day 2. Kelly also questioned Corley’s ability to separate at the next level, citing limited route sophistication and a 42% win rate versus press coverage in Conference USA. With Garrett Wilson commanding alpha volume and Breece Hall already soaking up manufactured touches, Kelly sees no clear path for Corley to earn more than gadget snaps in 2025 and recommended passing on him outside of deep-bench dynasty formats.