Drumheller labeled Houston the best dynasty dip to buy. C.J. Stroud has fallen outside the top-10 dynasty QBs despite a 4,000-yard, 23-TD rookie campaign. Drumheller expects an overhauled offensive line to improve a unit that allowed the NFL’s third-highest pressure rate, unlocking Stroud and WR6 Nico Collins. Early-season matchups with the Rams, Bucs, Jaguars and Titans should let the Stroud-Collins connection torch soft secondaries and push rookie Jayden Higgins onto the radar.

Mark Drumheller remains all-in on Rashee Rice (WR13 ADP) even with a looming 2-4 game suspension for felony charges. He calculated that a four-game ban still leaves Rice needing roughly 17 fantasy PPG over the final 13 contests to crack the top five—numbers Rice already flirted with last year (21.6 PPR in three full starts). Drumheller noted Travis Kelce’s waning target dominance (just 10 total looks in the AFC title game and Super Bowl) and Kansas City’s offensive shift toward its young WRs. With Patrick Mahomes motivated and Rice averaging 9.7 targets when active, Drumheller is willing to absorb early risk for league-winning upside.

Mark Drumheller said Caleb Williams is the clear Year-2 quarterback to target because he offers both floor and ceiling at a still-palatable ADP (QB12 on Underdog). Drumheller leaned on the 'Ben Johnson bump'—pointing to Jared Goff’s 4,629-yard, 37-TD resurgence under Johnson—to argue that a dual-threat version of Goff could smash. Williams already ran for 489 yards as a rookie, and Drumheller expects designed red-zone runs to inflate his weekly fantasy floor. He noted that three signal callers with higher ADPs—Bo Nix, Kyler Murray, Baker Mayfield—carry bigger question marks (e.g., Tampa’s O-line likely opening without Tristan Wirfs). Drumheller concluded that Williams is the safest wager to beat cost among the five sophomore QBs drawing serious draft capital.