Calling Tillman his "favorite," Moore advises drafting Cedric Tillman (WR-65) everywhere. Cleveland finished first in pass rate last season, and Joe Flacco is back under center. During a four-game stretch with starters sidelined, Tillman commanded 24 % of team targets—borderline WR2 usage in half-PPR. With Elijah Moore moved inside and Amari Cooper aging, Tillman is penciled in as a starting perimeter option. Moore expects him to become the Week 1 waiver-wire darling, but says savvy managers should grab him in the final round now and skip the bidding war later.

At WR-63, third-round pick Kyle Williams checks every late-round breakout box for Moore: youth, explosiveness, and a barren depth chart. The Patriots’ wide receivers combined for the fewest fantasy points in 2024, so earning a 70-80 % route rate would immediately matter. Williams’ explosive first step and sharp route breaks give Drake May a vertical option the roster lacked last year. Moore projects New England to climb into the league’s top-16 in passes per game, and if that happens Williams could post multiple spike weeks and settle in as a startable flex by October.

Jason Moore urged drafters to grab Keon Coleman at his WR-50 ADP. He reminded listeners that Coleman flashed before a Week 9 wrist injury shelved him for five games, yet camp reports have been "rave" ever since. Even though Buffalo was middle-of-the-pack in pass attempts last year, Moore thinks Coleman can still hit the “late-round diamond” profile (young, inexpensive, and tied to an efficient passing attack). Buffalo lost reliable chain-mover Stefon Diggs over the offseason, so the target tree behind Dalton Kincaid is wide-open. Moore echoed Andy Holloway’s bullish stance, saying there is a believable path for Coleman to grow into an alpha target earner by mid-season, making him a last-round priority in Season-Long and Best-Ball drafts.

Jason Moore called Jordan Mason a screaming value in the ninth round, labeling him a "flex with benefits." Moore pointed out that Minnesota already trusts Mason as a goal-line and between-the-tackles runner and that the only real blemish on his profile is limited career receiving work. That doesn’t bother Moore, because the Vikings do not need a pass-catching back as long as Mason owns the red-zone role. At his current price you can grab higher-ceiling receivers like George Pickens or backs such as D’Andre Swift in the sixth, then circle back three rounds later to secure Mason’s contingent-value rocket ship. If the older Aaron Jones misses time, Mason would walk into the full workload and immediately project as a weekly RB1.

Jason Moore predicted Trevor Lawrence will bounce back to top-end fantasy quarterback status in 2025. Moore cited Lawrence’s past ceiling—already a top-10 finish in his second season—then noted the 2024 slump was driven by injury and a stale scheme that has since been replaced. He emphasized the additions of Travis Hunter and second-year breakout candidate Brian Thomas Jr., plus Tim Patrick, Dyami Brown and Parker Washington, giving Lawrence two legitimate outside threats and functional depth. Moore highlighted that Lawrence ranks fourth in passing touchdowns of 20-plus air yards over the last three years and said Warren Sharp grades Jacksonville with the sixth-easiest 2025 schedule. Those factors, Moore argued, make the Jaguars a dark-horse offense capable of “a boatload of points,” positioning Lawrence as an ideal buy in season-long drafts.

Jason Moore identified Dalton Kincaid as the TE most likely to rise from "left for dead" to top-five status. Kincaid disappointed last year, but Moore chalked much of that up to lingering injuries. Buffalo still has a barren target tree after Stefon Diggs’ departure—Keon Coleman is unproven, and Khalil Shakir hasn’t demanded volume—so Kincaid’s first-round pedigree leaves a clear runway for 90-plus targets. Moore emphasized that tight ends often need multiple seasons to break out, and Kincaid is entering only his third year while being drafted as TE14 or not at all. Moore expects Buffalo’s red-zone snaps and Josh Allen’s improvisation to push Kincaid firmly into weekly-starter territory.

Jason Moore pivoted to Sam Darnold as his "2025 Sam Darnold" pick, arguing the veteran could again sneak into the top-10 at quarterback. Darnold threw for 4,335 yards last season in Kevin O’Connell’s system; Moore expects similar efficiency working with Ryan Grubb in Seattle, where the supporting cast of Cooper Kupp, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, and rookie Tori Horton forms one of the league’s deepest receiver rooms. He conceded the Seahawks’ offensive line is a question mark but noted that Grubb’s quick-strike, play-action concepts mitigate pressure and should leverage Darnold’s downfield aggressiveness. If Darnold repeats last year’s yardage and adds league-average TD rate, Moore sees him as a low-cost QB2 with weekly spike potential for best-ball and streaming formats.

Jason Moore argued that Breece Hall is undervalued because his receiving role insulates him from the Jets’ uncertain quarterback play. Hall is one of only a handful of backs averaging at least five targets and 13 carries per game, and Moore expects that number to hold or climb with so many vacated wide-receiver targets behind Garrett Wilson. Even if New York’s offense stalls, dump-offs will keep Hall’s weekly floor high. Moore advised taking advantage of Hall’s slide in drafts, viewing him as a high-end RB1 you can get at an RB2 price.

Jason Moore called Jalen Coker a priority deep-league stash after Carolina shipped Adam Thielen to Minnesota and released Hunter Renfrow. Moore contends Coker is a better prospect than fellow rookie Xavier Legette, and he would draft Coker over Legette or Cedric Tillman today. With Bryce Young desperately needing a reliable separator, Moore sees an immediate path to snaps and a sizable target share for Coker, making him a cheap dart throw who could pay off quickly in deeper season-long formats.

Jason Moore believes fantasy drafters are unfairly punishing Jaylen Waddle for last season’s injury chaos. Waddle’s 2024 finish as WR-46 masks the fact that in the five games he played with a healthy Tua Tagovailoa he was on a 1,300-yard pace. Moore added that Miami can exit Tyreek Hill’s contract after this season, meaning the team has every incentive to feature Waddle and evaluate him as its long-term WR1. With volume, talent, and contract momentum all lining up, Moore views Waddle as a prime bounce-back pick at his current discount.

Jason Moore said Rashee Rice’s absence removes the only other Chiefs pass-catcher who consistently operates in Travis Kelce’s short-to-intermediate ‘first-read’ real estate. With those slant and option routes vacated for six weeks, Moore expects Patrick Mahomes to pepper Kelce with targets out of the gate, calling it a ‘much, much stronger start’ than last season. He framed Kelce as an even better early-round pick in formats where surviving the first month is critical, such as guillotine leagues.

Jason Moore pushed back hard on drafting Rashee Rice inside the top seven rounds. He stressed that a six-game suspension wipes out nearly half the fantasy regular season and forces managers to burn both a starting spot (once he returns) and a bench spot (while he’s out). Moore noted Rice’s résumé is still largely one three-game hot streak and said he prefers healthier options such as Chris Olave, Calvin Ridley, and Deebo Samuel in the same draft range. For Moore, Rice becomes palatable only in the 9th or even 10th round, after the plug-and-play WR2 tier is gone.

Jason Moore views Cade Otton as a plug-and-play streamer only when a top Buccaneers wideout is out. He pointed to last season’s two-game stretch without Chris Godwin: 10 targets, 9-81-2 in Week 8 followed by 11 targets and 8 catches with another score the next week. Once Jalen McMillan absorbed slot snaps, Otton’s volume crashed to four or five looks a game. If Godwin, Mike Evans or Emeka Egbuka miss time in 2025, Moore expects Otton to regain touchdown-upside utility, but he would not start him when all receivers are healthy.

Jason Moore prefers Nico Collins to Malik Nabers in full-PPR drafts. Nabers should command plenty of targets, but Moore is worried about the multiple injuries Nabers has already picked up this offseason. With Collins fully healthy and set for a steady target share, Moore has consistently selected him ahead of Nabers when the decision arises.

Jason Moore finished his WR trifecta with Josh Downs, currently WR54 on ESPN. Downs already owns a 26 % target share—"barely below Ja'Marr Chase," Moore noted—and the Colts have settled on the better of their two quarterbacks. Moore expects Downs to be the obvious No. 1 option and finish inside the top-25, making him a screaming value in the double-digit rounds.

Jason Moore predicted that Keon Coleman, currently WR50 in consensus ADP, will finish inside the top-25. Moore cited Buffalo’s vacated targets, Josh Allen’s aggressive passing profile, and glowing camp reports—"the testimony of his teammates"—as evidence a second-year breakout is coming. Because drafters are ignoring him outside the top-50 wideouts, Moore is loading up on Coleman in both season-long and best-ball formats.

Jason Moore urged managers in tight-end premium or deep season-long leagues to circle Theo Johnson. The second-year Giant sports a ludicrous 9.99 RAS, putting him in the 99th percentile for size-adjusted athleticism. Moore pointed out that from Weeks 6-13 last year, Johnson was on a 17-game pace of 650 yards while ranking eighth among TEs in total routes run (27.5 per game). The Giants’ decision to release Greg Dulcich signals full confidence in Johnson as their every-down option. With Malik Nabers expected to monopolize roughly 80 % of the targets, Moore still sees a clear path for Johnson to emerge as the No. 2 pass catcher—especially given his ability to stretch the seam and win in the red zone. If he pops for 4-5 targets in Week 1, Moore wants him rostered everywhere before the waiver-wire frenzy begins.

Jason Moore called Brian Robinson the ‘high-priority backup running back’ once Kyle Shanahan confirmed him as Christian McCaffrey’s immediate understudy. Moore reminded listeners that San Francisco routinely burns through multiple backs every season, making Robinson one injury away from weekly RB2 usage in one of the league’s most efficient rushing attacks. He’s therefore on Moore’s must-draft list in the double-digit rounds of Season-Long leagues and as a late Best-Ball bullet.

Jason Moore said the community is over-reacting to Joe Mixon’s slow, ‘long, tough and complicated’ knee rehab. Mixon has already undergone injections and electromagnetic therapy, and may still open the year on PUP, but Moore argued that the slide into the 11th-to-13th round is a gift. Whenever Mixon is cleared, Moore expects Houston to reinstall him as a full-workload starter because he is still better than Nick Chubb and Dameon Pierce. Moore therefore views Mixon as a perfect late-round Season-Long stash and a high-upside Best-Ball pick who could become an every-week RB1 down the stretch.

Jason Moore said Marvin Mims has "been on the field in two-wide sets almost every snap" with quarterback Bo Nix during the preseason, a deployment he did not expect. Moore explained that if this 80-plus-percent snap rate holds in Week 1, Mims will instantly be fantasy-relevant thanks to his vertical role in Sean Payton’s offense. Because the market still assumes limited playing time, Moore is targeting Mims in the last round of drafts: if the usage sticks you keep a starting wideout, if it drops to the mid-40s you can cut bait immediately.

Jason Moore said he was happy to scoop up Cedric Tillman with his very last pick because the second-year wide-out ‘appears locked in to me as a starter for the Browns’ now that Joe Flacco is expected to open the year under center. Moore reminded listeners that Tillman flashed in a short stretch of games before a concussion shut him down, and he believes those flashes plus an every-down role give Tillman sneaky back-end upside in season-long drafts where you need bench receivers who can immediately contribute if injuries strike your starters.

Jason Moore said Travis Etienne will continue to operate as Jacksonville’s starting running back and, more importantly, as their primary pass-catching option out of the backfield. Moore dismissed what he called the “good coaching fallacy,” arguing that drafters are assuming new coaches will suddenly hand the job to Tank Bigsby when the organization has leaned on Etienne in the passing game for years (39 receptions for 254 yards last season). A preseason screen pass to Bigsby does not move the needle for Moore—he believes Etienne’s established chemistry with Trevor Lawrence, plus the depressed market created by fears of a committee, makes Etienne the only Jaguars back worth investing real draft capital in for season-long formats.

Jason Moore said Mike Evans is his favorite of the mid-round receivers, ranking the veteran over DK Metcalf, Marvin Harrison Jr. and Tetairoa McMillan. Moore noted that Chris Godwin "is not there to start the year," and McMillan is also absent, leaving a massive target vacuum that mirrors the reasons he likes rookie Emeka Egbuka. Moore argued those same factors apply to Evans, making the Buccaneers’ star a potential league-winner even if he is "older" than the flashier names going in the same range.

Jason Moore selected Bucky Irving as RB11, saying the market has cooled from an offseason where Irving went as high as RB6-7. Moore, who previously had zero shares, now has Irving atop his half-PPR board at this draft slot. He prefers Irving’s explosiveness and likely workload to Kyren Williams and Josh Jacobs and believes drafters can now chase league-winning upside without paying earlier premium prices.

Jason Moore said fantasy drafters should pounce on T.J. Hockenson whenever he slips into the 7th or 8th round. Moore expects Hockenson to open the year as the Vikings’ primary pass-catcher because Jordan Addison is suspended for the first three games, Justin Jefferson is still managing a hamstring issue, and Jalen Nailor is hurt. That leaves Kirk Cousins likely to lean on Hockenson much like the 10-target per game pace he enjoyed early in 2023. Moore stressed that mid-round tight ends rarely deliver both floor and ceiling, but Hockenson’s immediate volume—and Cousins’ historical 26 % target rate to tight ends—gives him weekly top-three upside. He urged managers in season-long and best-ball formats to grab Hockenson wherever he lasts past Round 5.

Jason Moore drafted Rashee Rice in the late eighth round and called it "worth the risk" because he expects Rice to remain productive once he is on the field. Moore acknowledged uncertainty around a potential suspension but stressed that the wideout "will be playing a bunch of football" and that, as his fourth receiver, he can absorb a few missed games while still offering strong weekly ceilings when active. Moore framed Rice as the ideal bench stash who can pay off handsomely when bye weeks and injuries hit later in the season.

Jason Moore bypassed safer names like Breece Hall to ‘pull the trigger early’ on rookie RJ Harvey in the fourth round. Moore likes Harvey’s current utilization and believes the offense can support a three-down role, comparing the risk favorably to earlier rookies Omarion Hampton and Ashton Jeanty. He views Harvey as a high-variance pick who could dramatically outkick his ADP if the role sticks.

Jason Moore highlighted Jordan Love as the perfect arbitrage play on Baker Mayfield. Love finished as the fantasy QB5 two seasons ago on a similar touchdown outburst but now slips into the double-digit rounds. Both quarterbacks share a volatile pocket-passer profile, yet Love’s cost is negligible, allowing managers to load up on skill positions early while still capturing comparable ceiling. Moore urged drafters to wait and grab Love instead of burning a sixth-round pick on Mayfield.

Jason Moore warned drafters not to chase last season’s 4,500-yard, 41-touchdown spike from Baker Mayfield. Moore labeled Mayfield a classic regression candidate, noting that 40-plus-TD seasons have happened only 22 times in league history and almost never repeat—there were none in 2023 and just one in 2022. With Tampa already dealing with multiple wide-receiver injuries, Moore projects Mayfield to settle around 29 scores, good for roughly QB10. Paying a sixth-round price tag (current ADP QB7) for a pure pocket passer who offers no rushing floor “wrecks you for fantasy” if that drop occurs. Moore advised passing on Mayfield at cost and spending the pick on a premium position instead.

Jason Moore argued that drafters are over-correcting on Aaron Jones’s age and overlooking his path to weekly RB2 production. Jones is coming off the heaviest workload of his career and, according to Moore, the Vikings view him as the "1A" in what Kevin O’Connell calls one of the league’s best 1A-1B backfields. Even if Minnesota limits his snaps to keep him fresh, Jones should still lead the team in overall touches and pass-game work. Moore pointed to his Expert League draft where Jones slipped to pick 9.03 – one spot after Jordan Mason – and called that price a clear steal relative to the 220-touch upside Jones has already shown he can handle. Moore believes grabbing Jones anywhere in the late-eighth to early-ninth round locks in a reliable flex who can spike top-15 weeks when game scripts tilt run-heavy.

Jason Moore declared DK Metcalf the best value on the board, wondering why a perennial top-15 talent is sliding to WR22 in round five. Before an MCL sprain sidelined him for Weeks 8-9 last season, Metcalf was tracking for 150 targets, 1,400 yards and seven scores. Moore expects an even larger workload after Pittsburgh traded for him, handed him four years and $132 million and paired him with Aaron Rodgers. Rodgers has a documented history of peppering his WR1 with 28-34 % target shares—Jordy Nelson, Davante Adams and most recently Garrett Wilson all hit those levels. With no true competition beyond Pat Freiermuth and rookie Roman Wilson, Moore projects Metcalf for 28 %+ of Steelers passes and believes only injury keeps him from smashing his 141-target career high. A floor around WR18 with nine-TD upside into the top 12 makes him a must-draft in all season-long formats.

Jason Moore said he is mostly fading Deebo Samuel but concedes the current eighth-round price already absorbs much of the risk. Moore reminded listeners that after Brandon Aiyuk’s season-ending injury Samuel still logged 79 % of snaps over the final eight games yet mustered only 3 catches for 33 yards per week, evidence Kyle Shanahan had moved on from featuring him. Samuel has completed only one full NFL season and absorbs a punishing workload, so durability remains a red flag. Even so, Moore noted Terry McLaurin’s lingering camp absence could leave Washington short on proven targets, creating a path for Samuel to pop. His bottom line: do not reach, but if Samuel is sitting in round eight the upside is finally worth the dice roll.

Jason Moore advised making Ollie Gordon a "pretty high-priority late target" in drafts after Miami’s running-back room was decimated. De'Von Achane is currently sidelined, Alexander Mattison was lost for the season, and rookie Jaylen Wright left Wednesday’s practice with an apparent injury. Moore noted that Gordon handled almost every first-team rep in the same practice and would project as the Week 1 starter if the Dolphins fail to trade for Brian Robinson or another veteran. With Miami’s offense expected to remain explosive and McDaniel historically giving his lead back 16+ touches when healthy, Moore believes Gordon offers immediate flex value and league-winning upside at the end of drafts.

Jason Moore said the Broncos’ decision to ship 27-year-old slot receiver Devon Vele out of town for mid-round picks is a "massive endorsement" of Pat Bryant. Vele had been the primary big-slot option in camp, so removing him frees up those middle-of-the-field snaps. Moore noted that Denver "aggressively pursued" Bryant in the draft and now, with Courtland Sutton and Marvin Mims locked outside, expects Bryant to step straight into a full-time slot role and function as the team’s weekly No. 2 receiver. Moore emphasized Sean Payton’s history of peppering his underneath target hogs (Michael Thomas, Marques Colston) and believes Bryant could be a volume-based flex in PPR formats as soon as Week 1.

Jason Moore labeled Keenan Allen a prime sleeper, arguing that concerns about age are overblown. Moore compared Allen’s current situation to Adam Thielen’s age-34 season (103 receptions, 1,000-plus yards, WR25 on 137 targets) to illustrate how polished route runners can stay productive late in their careers. He added that Allen’s game is built on separation and hands, not speed, so the decline curve should be shallow. Moore expects Justin Herbert to "laser-beam" him the ball close to 100 times and said any projection in the low-70s receptions range is too conservative. Because Allen can line up outside or in the slot, Moore believes Ladd McConkie’s role won’t cap Allen’s volume. With the Chargers projected to remain a high-octane offense and Allen reunited with the only NFL quarterback he has known, Moore views him as a value pick who can easily outkick his ADP in season-long formats.

Jason Moore said Zach Charbonnet is one of the most mis-priced backs in August drafts. He reminded listeners that Pete Carroll publicly praised Charbonnet’s football IQ and reliability—“he does not flinch”—and noted the coaching staff has already talked about using both backs together. Charbonnet produced RB15 and RB7 finishes in Weeks 2-3 last season with Kenneth Walker active, then posted an overall RB1 week and RB18/RB23 lines when he handled 80 % of snaps in Weeks 14-15. Moore stressed Walker’s durability remains the staff’s biggest concern, making additional high-volume weeks likely. He projects 10-12 touches and flex value every week Walker plays, with genuine league-winning RB1 upside whenever Walker is out. At an ADP outside the top-100, Moore recommends drafting Charbonnet aggressively as a Zero-RB anchor in redraft and as a ceiling play in best-ball tournaments.

Jason Moore laid out a path to an all-49ers "super stack." If Christian McCaffrey slips to the early second round, he will draft him as a discounted RB1. If George Kittle is still on the board in the fourth, Moore is happy to add him, arguing both pieces are values at those prices even though RB and TE cannot score on the same play. Because betting on McCaffrey and Kittle to smash inherently means efficient quarterback play, Moore plans to round out the build with Brock Purdy in the late rounds. He emphasized that he will not force the stack at full price, but when both stars come at ADP discounts the concentrated upside in one of the league’s most efficient offenses is worth chasing.

Jason Moore answered a YouTube question about Calvin Ridley’s floor with rookie quarterback Cam Ward. He pointed out that over the last 14 seasons only seven receivers (28%) have eclipsed 1,000 yards with a rookie passer and only one has reached 10 receiving touchdowns (Terry McLaurin with Jaden Daniels last year). Moore believes Ridley can beat those odds because he is the clear alpha in Tennessee and capable of a 26–27% target share—the threshold Moore says rookie-QB wideouts need to clear. Ridley already topped 1,000 yards in 2024 despite Will Levis and Mason Rudolph, so Moore views him as a safe WR2 and sneaky buy in season-long drafts.

Jason Moore urged drafters to stay away from Joe Mixon after a podiatrist’s viral photo confirmed the veteran is rehabbing a foot injury. Mixon remains on the Non-Football Injury list and, with only 17 days until Houston’s opener against the Rams, Moore said it is impossible to view him as a "safe draft pick." Mixon has missed the entire off-season program and every preseason practice, meaning even if he suits up in Week 1 he will do so without conditioning or live reps, dramatically increasing re-injury risk. Moore advised crossing Mixon off at his current ADP and allocating that capital to healthier backs in the same draft range.

Jason Moore urged managers to scoop Colston Loveland wherever Tyler Warren is gone. Moore noted rookie tight ends have shockingly finished as the overall TE1 two straight seasons, yet Loveland is still sliding into the double-digit rounds. The Bears spent first-round capital on him and enter 2025 with a “very plus” offensive setup, so Moore expects full-time snaps and the chance to command a Brock Bowers–level target share. Because drafters are anchored to past team vibes, Moore believes Loveland’s upside-to-cost ratio is among the best in the entire draft pool and labeled him an auto-pick once the top 100 selections pass.

Jason Moore argued that George Pickens is badly under-drafted at WR29 and should be treated as at least a top-24 receiver with legitimate top-12 upside after landing in Dallas. Moore highlighted how poor quarterback play masked Pickens’ talent: his catchable-target rate has fallen from 25th to 71st among wideouts despite strong separation numbers. Dak Prescott, by contrast, ranks 7th in pass success rate, 6th in completion percentage, and 8th in passer rating over the same span. Prescott also leads the league in yards and is second in attempts on 15-plus-yard go routes— the exact route on which Pickens ranks #1 in yardage and #2 in catches the past two seasons. Moore likened the pairing to Baker Mayfield’s connection with Mike Evans, noting that CeeDee Lamb dominates the short and intermediate middle while Pickens will own the sidelines and end zone. He reminded listeners that since 2010 an average of four WR teammate duos per season finish inside the top-24, and ten different duos have both cracked the top-12. On a Dallas offense that “can’t run the ball” and projects to throw at a top-five rate, Moore sees Pickens as mis-priced league-winning upside in the sixth or seventh round.

Jason Moore argued that George Pickens is a sixth-round steal who can finally deliver on the upside that’s flashed since his rookie season. Moore pointed to Pickens’ age-adjusted production—before turning 24, only Pickens and Randy Moss have reached 2,800 receiving yards while averaging 16+ yards per catch—as proof of elite talent. The move to Dallas pairs his vertical, contested-catch style with Dak Prescott’s deep-ball accuracy, and camp reports show "a dozen" different touchdown clips already. Moore stressed that defenses will be forced to tilt coverage toward CeeDee Lamb, leaving Pickens in consistent one-on-one situations similar to T. Higgins beside Ja’Marr Chase. He believes fantasy drafters are over-reacting to three lukewarm seasons tied to quarterbacks like Kenny Pickett, Mason Rudolph and Mitchell Trubisky; the Prescott upgrade removes that drag. Moore expects a spike in both volume and efficiency and advises drafting Pickens confidently at his current ADP, labeling him one of the best breakout bets of 2025.

Jason Moore said George Kittle is the clear best pick among the “big three” tight ends and called him a draft-day steal at his current 4.02 ADP compared with Brock Bowers (2.04) and Trey McBride (3.02). Moore emphasized Kittle’s complete transformation into a premier red-zone threat, noting that Kittle was targeted on 33 % of his routes inside the 20-yard line—highest among all TEs—and recorded 18 red-zone catches, fourth-most of any pass catcher. With Deebo Samuel no longer on the roster and Brandon Aiyuk, Jauan Jennings, Jacob Cowing all dealing with injuries while DeMarcus Robinson serves a suspension, Moore expects Kittle to be the unquestioned focal point of Brock Purdy’s intermediate and scoring-area targets. Because fantasy managers can lock up that profile two full rounds cheaper than Bowers or McBride, Moore urged drafters to “not overthink it” and scoop Kittle wherever possible, projecting top-tier TE1 production at a fourth-round price.

Jason Moore called George Kittle the best overall value in 2025 drafts. Kittle just inked a four-year, $76 million extension (highest-paid TE) and camp reports say he and Brock Purdy are "in sync" on deep balls. Moore framed TE strategy as “pay up or punt” and showed that Kittle’s late-3rd/early-4th ADP costs you only Brees Hall or Terry McLaurin, whereas taking Brock Bowers or Trey McBride earlier forces you to pass on true studs. In the 38 full games Purdy and Kittle have played together, Kittle averages 12.67 half-PPR points—more than the TE1 average in each of the last two seasons (Brock Bowers 12.2 in 2024; Sam LaPorta 11.5 in 2023). He now dominates near the goal line: 33 % target rate on routes inside the 20 (best among TEs) and 18 red-zone catches last year (4th among all players). Moore argued that Kittle provides equal ceiling to the pricier elites at a two-round discount, making him the ideal early-round tight-end selection for season-long rosters.

Jason Moore called Jauan Jennings "such good value" in Round 10. Jennings stepped up as the 49ers’ top wideout whenever Brandon Aiyuk or Deebo Samuel missed time last year, posting a 22 % target share in those games. With rookie Ricky Pearsall dealing with a calf injury, Moore sees a realistic path for Jennings to open 2025 as the team’s WR1. The cost is minimal, and the payoff could be a starting wide receiver tied to Kyle Shanahan’s offense.

Jason Moore advised passing on Jordan Addison at his eighth-round ADP. Addison will miss the first three games, and Moore does not see a ceiling that justifies stashing him. Unlike last season’s Rashee Rice, who had a plausible path to becoming Patrick Mahomes’ top target and flirting with 1,500 yards and 8-10 touchdowns, Moore believes Addison maxes out as a "solid WR2." Eating three weeks of zeros for that level of production is unnecessary when comparable WR2 options are available for Week 1 usage.

Jason Moore argued that RJ Harvey is worth a late-round swing because Sean Payton hinted at using him in the coveted “Joker” role (the back or tight end with true wide-receiver skills that previously made Darren Sproles a fantasy star). In Kay Adams’ recent interview Payton play-acted that Harvey sits fifth on the depth chart, which Moore labeled pure posturing. Payton acknowledged Harvey possesses the necessary traits, saying the rookie just “hasn’t earned his Joker wings yet.” Moore believes the Broncos’ shallow skill group plus Harvey’s collegiate 33-percent dominator and 13.3 yards per reception give him immediate pass-game-spike potential and league-winning upside if the role materializes.

Jason Moore used his year-two ADP study to frame Zay Flowers as a better value than Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Moore’s research shows that second-year breakouts who see a big ADP spike only meet expectation about 50 % of the time. Flowers also broke into the top-24 last season, but his seventh-round cost has not risen the way JSN’s has. That discount plus Baltimore’s top-10 neutral-pass-rate under Todd Monken makes Flowers the “safer bet to return value,” even if Moore doubts he will leap into the overall WR15 range.

Jason Moore laid out the case for taking rookie Travis Hunter in the sixth-to-seventh-round pocket. Hunter has been moving up the board and Moore called him one of the most elite athletes in the NFL already. Although Moore conceded that managers have no idea how many snaps he's playing, he argued that Hunter's athletic ceiling and No. 2 overall draft capital make him worth the swing a round after Tetairoa McMillan typically goes.

Jason Moore insisted Trey McBride is worth a late-second or early-third selection in 10-team leagues. After missing out on his preferred tier of wide receivers (Brian Thomas Jr. and Drake London), Moore called McBride "a fair decision to make in the second round" because elite tight ends create a weekly scoring edge that is hard to replicate in shallow formats. He preferred starting Gibbs-Brown-McBride to a build that swapped Brown for a more replaceable runner such as Jonathan Taylor, emphasizing that McBride's ceiling at the position outweighs any small projection loss at RB.