Eisenberg labeled rookie Will Shipley a deep sleeper worth one of your final picks. Saquon Barkley logged 480 touches during last year’s 2,000-yard campaign, and Eisenberg reminded listeners that rushers with that workload historically decline or get hurt the following season. If Barkley misses time, Shipley—assuming he beats out AJ Dillon, who is coming off a season-long neck injury—would step into a high-volume Eagles role behind the same elite offensive line. The potential for that kind of plug-and-play workload makes Shipley a classic late-round handcuff with league-winning upside.

While emphasizing not to overpay for any Cowboys back, Eisenberg said rookie Jaden Blue is the explosive lottery ticket in this backfield. Camp buzz has been glowing, but there are questions about whether the 206-pound rookie can handle a full workload. Eisenberg suggests grabbing Blue around Round 10 as a stash who could surge if Javonte Williams’ knee falters or if Dallas deploys a hot-hand approach.

Eisenberg expects Javonte Williams to "get the first opportunity" in Dallas’ crowded backfield that also includes Miles Sanders and rookies Jaden Blue and Phil Mafah. Williams flashed as a Denver rookie before his ACL tear and rebounded last season with 50+ receptions under Sean Payton. If he retains that receiving role and shows a bit of his pre-injury burst, Eisenberg sees Round-7/8 price tags as a steal. He advises a cautiously optimistic stance—do not reach—but Williams is the veteran he most wants to leave drafts with from this ambiguous committee.

Eisenberg called Jauan Jennings his top breakout candidate. With "no more Deebo Samuel," Brandon Aiyuk rehabbing a Week-7 ACL/MCL tear and rookie Ricky Pearsall on the PUP list with a hamstring issue, Jennings is positioned to absorb a massive share of Kyle Shanahan’s passing volume. He already averaged 14 PPR points per game last season and, per Eisenberg, could even eclipse George Kittle in targets as Brock Purdy’s go-to receiver. Jennings is practicing despite earlier contract gripes—avoiding the performance dip seen in recent hold-ins—and Eisenberg recommends scooping him in Rounds 6–7 as a potential league-winning WR2.

Jamey Eisenberg said Stefon Diggs is a full participant just nine months after his ACL tear and is locked in as Drake Maye’s No. 1 target. Eisenberg noted Josh McDaniels’ history of funneling slot targets to Wes Welker, Julian Edelman and Danny Amendola, but expects DeMario Douglas to occupy that slot role, meaning the 31-year-old Diggs will play outside more often. Add in Diggs turning 32 in November and coming off a major knee injury, and Eisenberg urged a "cautiously optimistic" approach: draft him in the Round-7 range as a WR3 who could still crack the top-20 if he proves healthy and McDaniels moves him inside more than expected.