Jason Moore said Ladd McConkey is the quintessential "quarterback’s best friend" and almost impossible to knock out of the weekly top‑15. McConkey’s rookie year efficiency jumps off the page: 10th‑best catch rate among wideouts, fourth in broken tackles, and a 95‑catch/1,400‑yard pace after the Chargers’ Week‑5 bye. Moore believes Justin Herbert will lean on the second‑year slot star the same way he once trusted Keenan Allen on money downs, projecting a realistic 100‑125 catches, 1,250‑plus yards and 7‑8 TDs. The only real downside he sees is if Los Angeles spends Day‑1 or Day‑2 draft capital on another wideout or a “tier‑one” tight end, but even then Moore expects McConkey to function as a high‑volume chain mover. He urged drafters to treat McConkey as a locked‑in WR2 with WR1 weeks in both season‑long and best‑ball formats at his current WR13 ADP.

Jason Moore called Tee Higgins the perfect blend of floor and ceiling after ranking him inside the top‑15 wide receivers. Moore highlighted that Higgins averages a touchdown every 7.7 receptions—fifth‑best among active players—and just posted a career‑high 15.5 PPR points per game, fourth at the position, despite missing five contests. He emphasized the symbiotic relationship with Joe Burrow, noting both receivers thrive when on the field together: in their 10 shared starts last year, Burrow averaged 2.8 passing TDs and 306 yards. While acknowledging Higgins’ tendency to miss a couple of games, Moore argued the Bengals’ pass‑heavy scheme and Chase‑driven defensive attention lock in double‑digit touchdown upside. He advised scooping Higgins wherever he slips into the late‑second or early‑third round, viewing him as a weekly WR1/2 starter in redraft and a priority best‑ball target.

Jason Moore ranked Jaxon Smith‑Njigba as his WR10 and said the third‑year slot technician is about to detonate. Moore expects a rock‑solid 150‑plus targets now that DK Metcalf has been traded and Tyler Lockett released, noting JSN already finished 2024 as the overall WR10 while posting the sixth‑most first‑down receptions in football. Over the season’s final eight games he averaged 9.2 targets and 19.1 PPR points, evidence the light has already flipped on. Moore believes new offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb will stick with the quick‑hitting concepts that made Smith‑Njigba Geno Smith’s safety valve, and he expects Sam Darnold’s tendency to zero‑in on his first read to keep that funnel alive. With only an aging Cooper Kupp and an inconsistent ground game behind him, Moore projected 100+ catches, 1,300 yards and 8–10 touchdowns, calling JSN a priority second‑round pick in season‑long drafts and a core best‑ball building block.

Jason Moore flagged Tyreek Hill as one of the biggest red‑flag picks inside the top‑12 wide‑receiver ADP. Moore’s own rank is WR15 after charting a massive efficiency collapse: Hill logged 906 snaps last year—211 more than 2023—but produced 840 fewer yards. He dealt with a season‑long wrist injury and ranked near the top of the league in drops, but Moore believes the larger issue was an offensive philosophy change. Miami stopped pushing the ball downfield, funneling short‑area targets to Jonnu Smith and the running backs, stripping Hill of his superpower of explosive plays (league‑leading 20‑plus‑yard reception rate prior to 2024). With no sign Mike McDaniel plans to revert and Hill entering age‑31 season, Moore warned that drafters are paying 2023 prices for a 2024 role, advising a fade in season‑long drafts unless his ADP slips two full rounds.

Jason Moore positioned Drake London as the classic boom‑or‑bust swing worth taking ahead of safer, lower‑upside veterans. London finished last season with 1,200 yards, nine touchdowns and a WR6 overall mark despite Michael Penix completing only 58 percent of his passes in three starts. Over that stretch London led the entire NFL in receiving yards, posted a 42 percent target‑per‑route rate and ranked second in first‑read targets. Moore emphasized the lack of real competition—Darnell Mooney is the No. 2—and argued that if Penix levels up in his first full season, London could contend for top‑five stats. The downside is real (Atlanta’s offense could implode), but Moore views the range of outcomes as exactly what you want in the late second/early third round of redraft and best‑ball formats.

Jason Moore reaffirmed Nico Collins as a bona‑fide fantasy WR1 and said his ceiling remains top‑three overall. Collins averaged 19.0 fantasy points over the season’s first nine games— a 17‑game pace of 2,046 yards—before a hamstring strain and a collapsing offensive line stalled Houston’s passing attack. Moore expects bounce‑back efficiency under new OC Jerrod Johnson, who plans to lean further into C.J. Stroud’s play‑action deep game. With Stefon Diggs gone and Tank Dell rehabbing a late‑season ACL tear, Collins projects for a target share north of 28 percent. Moore highlighted that Collins owns the fourth‑most receptions of 20‑plus yards since 2024 and saw two long TDs wiped out by penalties after returning from injury, evidence the splash‑play profile is intact. The only caution flag is Houston’s shaky tackle situation, which could cap Stroud’s time to air out his 10‑plus‑yard throws (Collins’ aDOT ranks top‑12). Even if the line merely rebounds to league average, Moore forecasted 90–100 catches, 1,400‑plus yards and double‑digit scores, advocating for Collins in the late‑first/early‑second round of seasonal drafts.

Jason Moore held Puka Nacua at WR4 and dismissed worries that adding Davante Adams (replacing Cooper Kupp) will hurt volume. Nacua already shared targets with an elite receiver and still trailed only Ja'Marr Chase and Malik Nabers in receptions per game last year. On a points‑per‑game basis he ranked top‑three, and Moore expects the role to remain unchanged. The only negatives he cited were Nacua's college‑to‑pro injury history and Matthew Stafford’s age, but Moore argued those risks are outweighed by Nacua’s dominance at every depth of target entering just his third season. He encouraged drafters not to overthink “anti‑draft‑capital bias” and to treat Nacua as a safe, high‑ceiling first‑round pick in 2025 redraft leagues.

Jason Moore said Ja'Marr Chase belongs in a tier of his own at the top of 2025 drafts. Chase averaged 20 fantasy points per game last season, a 4.4‑point gap over Justin Jefferson—the widest WR1/WR2 separation in seven years. Moore highlighted Chase’s 17 targets inside the 10‑yard line (most in the league) and explained that Cincinnati’s personnel guarantees similar usage: the Bengals lack a hammer back at the goal line (Chase Brown is undersized), Lou Anarumo’s defense projects as porous again, and every big dollar on offense is tied up in Joe Burrow, Chase and a freshly‑extended Tee Higgins. With Burrow viewed as “the perfect non‑mobile, high‑TD quarterback” for fantasy WR production, Moore expects a pass‑heavy script that keeps Chase’s ceiling intact and makes him the clear overall WR1 in redraft, best ball and DFS builds.

Jason Moore said he is operating as if 2025 will be Mark Andrews’ last season with the Ravens. He pointed to several red‑flag indicators: 1) GM Eric DeCosta’s evasive “I never know what’s going to happen” response when asked about Andrews’ future, 2) the sizeable 2025 contract bonus Baltimore just swallowed, which makes a post‑June 1 trade or 2026 release financially painless, and 3) the Ravens’ recent willingness to feature Isaiah Likely down the stretch. Moore believes Baltimore will use this season as a final run with Andrews before moving his $14M AAV off the books, making now a strong dynasty sell window before the market fully prices in the uncertainty.

Jason Moore spotlighted Breece Hall as a back who could easily crash the top‑15 despite missing the initial list. Hall has the second‑most running‑back receptions (116) in the NFL since 2023 and currently carries an RB10 ADP—value Moore says still underrates his PPR ceiling. With Aaron Rodgers expected back, Moore projects the Jets’ pass volume to stabilize and create 80‑plus target upside for Hall. The only real competition is Israel Abanikanda, whom Moore called "a rotational speed change" rather than a threat to Hall’s 70% snap share in obvious passing situations. As long as Hall maintains elite receiving volume and avoids another late‑season injury, Moore believes he can finish inside the position’s top 8 and is a savvy Round‑2 pick in season‑long leagues.

Jason Moore said Chuba Hubbard deserves more respect after finishing as the RB7 from Weeks 3‑16 last season and cashing in with a new contract. Moore highlighted Hubbard’s surprising red‑zone dominance—4.3 touches per game inside the 20—and his rock‑solid interior rushing, calling him a "bona fide between‑the‑tackles grinder." The glaring wart is Hubbard’s pass‑game futility: a league‑worst 3.2 yards per target and 4.9 yards per reception over the past two years. Carolina has already hosted three running backs, including projected Day‑2 pick Jonathan Brooks, on Top‑30 visits, signaling that backfield help is coming. Moore still ranks Hubbard inside his early top‑15 because current ADP bakes in the risk, but he warned that a rookie with real draft capital would turn Hubbard into a touchdown‑dependent RB2 overnight. Draft watchers should be ready to adjust ranks the moment the Panthers make their pick.

Jason Moore advised Dynasty managers to shop Chase Brown immediately, citing data that 71 % of teams conducting two or more Top‑30 visits with running backs take one in the first four rounds. Cincinnati has already logged multiple RB visits, and Brown was only a Day‑3 pick himself. Moore reminded listeners that a newly drafted runner would nuke Brown’s perceived workhorse role—one currently propping his top‑12 Dynasty price. He compared the situation to 2024 Kyren Williams, whose value cratered when the Rams added Blake Corum. Even if Brown keeps the job, Moore argued you can capture peak market value now; if the Bengals invest early‑round capital, Brown’s trade worth could "go poof" overnight.

Jason Moore labeled Joe Mixon a "found pick" after noticing the fantasy community overreacting to his late‑season fade. Through Week 11 Mixon was the overall RB1, fueled by 4.2 red‑zone opportunities per game—second only to Kyren Williams. Production cratered once Houston lost Stefon Diggs, Nico Collins and Tank Dell, reducing red‑zone trips, and Mixon battled a high‑ankle sprain down the stretch. None of that changes his 2025 outlook: the Texans already extended Mixon, have no financial incentive to add competition, and project to field a top‑10 offense with their receivers healthy. Moore expects 275‑plus touches and double‑digit TDs, ranking Mixon as a mid‑range RB1 who is currently priced like a back‑end RB2 in both season‑long and best‑ball formats.

Jason Moore planted a flag on Bucky Irving, projecting 275 carries and legitimate RB2 overall upside despite a crowded Tampa Bay depth chart. Irving led all 44 qualified backs in yards after contact per rush at 2.7 and was the RB7 from Week 10 forward. Moore cited a post‑bye workload that extrapolates to 270 attempts even when factoring in a four‑carry Week 14 cameo. He downplayed concerns about Rachaad White and Sean Tucker, arguing that Irving’s 22‑year‑old legs and big‑play ability make him the clear foundational piece. Moore took a water bet with co‑host Mike Wright that Irving will hit 275 carries if healthy, framing him as a locked‑in second‑round pick with a realistic finish inside the top‑5 backs.

Jason Moore said he is back in on Christian McCaffrey as a top‑5 overall pick so long as the 49ers wait until Round 4 or later to draft another runner. Moore does not expect San Francisco to spend Day‑2 capital, noting they already have cheap depth in Jordan Mason and third‑rounder Isaac Garando. Under Kyle Shanahan, late‑round backs historically cap at 3‑5 touches per game unless an injury strikes, so McCaffrey would still dominate high‑value work. Moore reminded listeners that in the 50 games McCaffrey has finished over the past five seasons he has averaged 23.8 half‑PPR points—RB1 level every year. The injury yo‑yo is real, but Moore argued the payoff outweighs the risk when the field overreacts to draft‑day headlines. He advised monitoring the draft closely; if the first 100 picks pass without a running back, McCaffrey immediately re‑enters no‑questions‑asked bell‑cow status in season‑long and best‑ball formats.

Jason Moore called Derrick Henry the "easy layup" pick in early drafts, sliding him one spot above consensus because Baltimore’s Super Bowl odds (tied for second behind Philadelphia) insulate Henry from the game‑script volatility that has historically tanked his fantasy output. Henry has averaged 22 half‑PPR points in wins versus 12.8 in losses throughout his career, yet the Ravens project for double‑digit victories. Moore highlighted Henry’s 347 opportunities, league‑leading seven ‘first touchdown’ games, and 325 carries from 2024 as proof the veteran still commands king‑size volume. While Moore concedes Henry’s limited receiving role caps his overall RB1 odds, he sees virtually no path outside the top‑5 if the Ravens meet win projections, recommending Henry as a safe Round‑1 cornerstone in season‑long and best‑ball formats.

Jason Moore locked Saquon Barkley in as his preseason RB1, calling the move from New York to Philadelphia “a Cinderella dream.” Barkley’s 345 carries, 13 rushing TDs and league‑leading 66 % of rushing yards before contact highlighted how dominant the Eagles’ elite offensive line was for him last year. Moore conceded the only blemish is a shallow passing‑game role (just 33 catches), which would hurt if TD variance swings the wrong way. However, he argued the looming NFL vote to ban the ‘tush‑push’ could add 4‑6 goal‑line carries that previously went to Jalen Hurts, giving Barkley a realistic path back to 15‑plus touchdowns. With a high‑win offense, top‑five yards‑before‑contact rate and possible scoring bump, Moore views Barkley as the safest first‑round pick in season‑long drafts and an early cornerstone in Best‑Ball builds.

Jason Moore urged caution on drafting Tyreek Hill at his customary first‑round price. Hill logged hundreds more snaps last season yet produced barely half the yardage he posted in 2023, despite Tua Tagovailoa staying healthy for most of the year and Miami actually increasing total passing yards. Moore chalked the dip up to age‑related explosiveness loss and a route‑tree shift that pushed more targets underneath. Add in Hill turning 31 before Week 1 and the off‑field uncertainty from another domestic‑dispute report, and Moore slid the speedster down his preliminary wide‑receiver board. He still sees WR1 weeks in Hill’s range of outcomes but prefers younger, similarly priced options and labels Hill a potential overpay in season‑long drafts and best‑ball contests.