Heath Cummings urged dynasty managers to scoop up Roschon Johnson while he is still priced as a throw-in. Cummings noted that Chicago’s depth chart is unsettled behind newly–signed D’Andre Swift, a back he described as "one injury away from missing time for the 16th time." If Swift’s durability issues resurface—or if the Bears simply decide they need a bigger back near the goal line—Johnson’s workload and trade value could jump quickly. Cummings expects Johnson to become the clear No. 2 by late August, at which point managers who got him for a third-round rookie pick or off waivers will be able to flip him for a 2025 second. He framed the move as a classic handcuff-to-value arbitrage that accelerates rebuilds without tying up meaningful capital.

Heath Cummings pointed out that managers are over-penalizing Tua Tagovailoa for last year’s concussions, making this the ideal window to buy. He has noticed that injury-prone labels stick hardest in the offseason when owners aren’t setting weekly line-ups; once Tagovailoa is on the field and throwing to Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle every Sunday, the fear fades and his price climbs. Cummings expects Miami’s high-volume passing attack to keep Tua in the weekly top-12 discussion, and he suggested floating late firsts or packages built around non-elite veterans to capture the discount before preseason reports of Tagovailoa’s "best shape of his life" narratives erase it.

Heath Cummings said Brock Purdy is one of the easiest offseason discounts to exploit. In his leagues he’s seen managers sour on Purdy after what they view as a "down" fantasy season and a supposed lack of elite ceiling, even though Purdy still posted over 4,200 yards and ranked top-10 in EPA per play. Cummings noted that these lower-ceiling quarterbacks are exactly the archetype that gets panic-purchased once injuries and bye weeks arrive, so scooping Purdy now at mid-QB2 prices sets you up either with a cheap Superflex starter or with trade ammunition that appreciates in-season. He recommended floating second-round rookie picks or depth receivers to land Purdy before the market hardens in September.

Heath Cummings advised dynasty managers to shop Garrett Wilson after noticing the wideout carries a loftier consensus price tag than Wilson has actually justified. Cummings is "a little bit lower on him" because the Jets still have major quarterback uncertainty and Wilson’s elite real-life talent has yet to translate into consistent fantasy production. His plan is to accept any deal that meets current market value—effectively locking in a profit on Wilson’s WR1-level ADP—while keeping a few shares in case the situation improves. In short, if another manager is willing to pay the going consensus rate, Cummings recommends cashing out now rather than risking another muted season tied to shaky quarterback play.

Heath Cummings said Justin Fields is one of the best pound-for-pound values on the dynasty market right now. After running his monthly trade chart he realized he is "much higher on Justin Fields than consensus" and already holds the quarterback on a significant percentage of his rosters. Cummings pointed out that market sentiment has slid far enough that Fields routinely goes outside the top tier of Superflex quarterbacks even though nothing about his age or dual-threat skill set has changed. Because of that gap between his personal valuation and public ADP, Cummings advised dynasty managers to exploit the discount and add an extra share or two before prices correct once managers remember what 1,000-yard rushing upside looks like.