Jorge Martin advised fading Marvin Harrison Jr. at his current 27.6 ADP (WR14, early 3rd round). Projections peg the rookie for 71 catches, 1,011 yards and just under eight touchdowns—good for only WR18. Martin noted comparable production is expected from DK Metcalf and George Pickens, who go about 18 picks later. He would rather spend that draft capital on veterans Davante Adams or Garrett Wilson (if Justin Fields’ injury clears up). The takeaway: Harrison’s talent is unquestioned, but the price ignores rookie volatility and equally productive, cheaper alternatives.

Jorge Martin flagged Alvin Kamara as a smash pick at ADP 56.4 (RB18, mid-5th round). Kamara’s projection tops 1,300 scrimmage yards with 6 touchdowns, and he is the only proven back in the Saints’ committee. Martin highlighted Kamara’s elite pass-catching floor—57+ receptions in seven of eight NFL seasons—which makes him an ideal Zero-RB or anchor RB target after loading up on receivers early. Martin urged drafters not to overthink and simply scoop Kamara at cost.

Jorge Martin said fantasy drafters are sleeping on Jordan Love, who is falling to QB18 (ADP 126.8, 13th round on Underdog) even though projections place him at QB13. Martin reminded readers that Love played most of 2024 on a bad leg, missed two games, and is only one year removed from 4,159 passing yards, 32 touchdowns and 247 rushing yards with 4 more scores. Current projections still give him just under 4,000 yards and 30 TDs. Martin also likes the opening-month schedule—Lions, Commanders and Cowboys in the first four weeks—plus a potential Week 17 shoot-out with Baltimore for fantasy championships. He views Love as a cheap upside QB2 or late best-ball stack target who should not last until the 13th round.

Jorge Martin labeled Chris Olave a draft-day steal, pointing to his deflated ESPN price tag (WR38, pick 97.2) despite being the clear No. 1 option in New Orleans. The Saints permitted 238.6 passing yards and 103.9 rushing yards per game—sixth-worst in both categories—and their five-player defensive draft class did not include anyone before Round 3, suggesting another year of high-scoring, catch-up scripts. Martin acknowledged Olave’s concussion history and the current uncertainty at quarterback but argued those risks are already baked into the cost. With a rebuilding defense likely to keep the offense throwing, Olave has an easy path to outperform his ADP and return WR2 value.

Jorge Martin endorsed Travis Hunter as a value at WR30 because Jacksonville’s defense was nearly as porous as Carolina’s in 2024, ranking second in RB fantasy points allowed (25.3) and third in QB points allowed (19.3). Even if Hunter moonlights on defense, Martin expects him to command targets as the Robin to Brian Thomas Jr.’s Batman. Fantasy Life projections peg Hunter for 70.5 catches, 864.5 yards and 5.2 TDs—production Martin calls his floor given the Jaguars boast the ninth-easiest quarterback strength-of-schedule, just 0.2 points behind second place. Shootout-prone games plus a friendly schedule create an inexpensive pathway to mid-WR2 numbers if the rookie’s offensive role grows.

Jorge Martin said Chuba Hubbard is a player to scoop at his current RB16 ADP because Carolina’s leaky defense should keep the scoreboard (and the play volume) humming. New coach Dave Canales has publicly committed to a run-heavy approach, and Hubbard already proved he is game-script proof: in the seven contests where he topped 92 rushing yards last season, the Panthers surrendered 22+ points in six and still fed him, even while losing four of those games. Hubbard’s Utilization Report score checked in at 85, fourth-best among all backs, signaling a feature workload that Rico Dowdle’s arrival is unlikely to dent. With a defense that ranked worst in fantasy points allowed to RBs (28.5) and second worst to QBs (19.9), Martin expects precious few 10-7 grinders and plenty of high-total shootouts that will keep Hubbard on the field for volume and scoring chances.

Jorge Martin called Chris Olave a glaring value with an ESPN ADP of WR38 (pick 97.2). Olave is the unquestioned No. 1 option in New Orleans—sorry, Rashid Shaheed—and the Saints defense hardly looks capable of keeping games low scoring after allowing 238.6 passing yards and 103.9 rushing yards per game, both sixth-worst in the league. The club spent five draft picks on defense but none before Round 3, signalling a rebuild that should keep Olave in weekly shootouts. Martin acknowledged Olave’s concussion history and the murky quarterback situation yet still sees the third-year wideout outperforming his draft slot thanks to sheer target volume in an offense that will need to throw to keep up.

Jorge Martin highlighted Travis Hunter as a ceiling play at his WR30 ADP. Jacksonville’s defense finished bottom-three in 2024, giving up 25.3 fantasy points to running backs (2nd worst) and 19.3 to quarterbacks (3rd worst), a recipe for weekly track meets. Even if Hunter moonlights on defense, Martin expects plenty of offensive snaps as the Robin to Brian Thomas Jr.’s Batman. The Fantasy Life projections peg Hunter for 70.5 catches, 864.5 yards and 5.2 touchdowns—numbers Martin calls a floor given the Jaguars own the ninth-easiest quarterback strength-of-schedule, just 0.2 from second place. In a division that should force Trevor Lawrence to air it out, Martin believes Hunter can smash ADP and become a league-winning mid-round pick.

Jorge Martin said Chuba Hubbard is undervalued at his current RB16 ADP because Carolina’s defense is still a turnstile, which should keep the scoreboard (and Hubbard’s touch count) spinning. Martin reminded readers that new coach Dave Canales has openly stated he will lean on the run in 2024 and pointed to Hubbard’s 85 Utilization Rating—fourth-best in the league—as proof he can handle the work. In the seven games last season where Hubbard rushed for at least 92 yards, the Panthers surrendered 22-plus points six times and still gave him plenty of carries, proving negative game scripts won’t phase his workload. With Carolina having allowed a league-worst 28.5 fantasy points to running backs and the second-most (19.9) to quarterbacks, Martin expects plenty of shootouts and believes Hubbard’s weekly volume and touchdown chances are being discounted in drafts.