Jaosn Moore said he moved Malik Nabers one spot ahead of Puka Nacua in his rankings and drafted Neighbors as his WR5. The sole reason for the flip is what Moore called the "bad vibes" surrounding Matthew Stafford’s health and the Los Angeles Rams passing attack this summer. Moore still likes Nacua’s talent but does not want to attach a second-round pick to a quarterback whose toe issues and general durability continue to surface in camp reports. With Neighbors not carrying a similar quarterback red-flag, Moore views him as the safer, equally explosive option in early-round builds.

Jaosn Moore said he was thrilled to grab Josh Allen at the 3-4 turn because the quarterback usually goes in round two. Moore argued that spending that pick on Allen costs you only running backs such as Breece Hall or Kenneth Walker— players he called "talented but full of workload question marks." By locking in Allen’s weekly top-3 ceiling and dual-threat floor while other managers chase volatile backs and wideouts, Moore believes drafters gain a structural edge in season-long leagues.

Jaosn Moore called George Kittle a clear value if he slips to the late third round. Moore noted that Kittle was the overall TE1 on a points-per-game basis last season, outscoring both Trey McBride and Brock Bowers. Although Kittle’s ADP has climbed from the fifth to the third round over the past month, Moore still prefers paying that price for Kittle’s weekly ceiling and entrenched red-zone role rather than gambling on the tier behind him. In Moore’s view, locking in Kittle at pick 3.09 gives drafters an elite advantage at a volatile position without sacrificing early-round firepower elsewhere.