Mike Schopp highlighted George Kittle as a strong target at pick 2.10 in FFPC main events. San Francisco’s receiving corps is suddenly decimated—Brandon Aiyuk and Jauan Jennings are nursing calf injuries, several depth options such as Jacob Cowings and Austin Watkins are sidelined, and DeMarcus Robinson is facing a three-game DUI suspension. With almost no healthy wideouts, Schopp expects Kyle Shanahan to funnel a larger share of the passing game through Kittle early in the season. In tight-end-premium scoring, that boost in volume plus Kittle’s red-zone usage justifies grabbing him ahead of ADP.

Mike Schopp predicted Dalton Kincaid will shoot up draft boards after Khalil Shakir suffered another high-ankle sprain that could sideline him through Week 1. With Shakir out, Curtis Samuel nursing a hamstring, and Dawson Knox yet to practice in camp, Schopp expects Buffalo to funnel slot targets to Kincaid. He noted that Kincaid is practicing fully — quashing "lava-lamp-in-the-knee" rumors — and that the Bills lack other healthy middle-of-the-field options they actually trust. Schopp framed the situation as the exact scenario he and Jakob Sanderson said would unlock Kincaid’s ceiling: at least one receiver injury plus a Knox absence. The result is a clear runway for 6-8 early-season targets a game and spike-week upside in Best Ball formats.

Mike Schopp bumped Tank Bigsby several tiers after camp reports showed he has taken nearly every first-team early-down snap. Schopp believes Bigsby will handle 15–18 carries and goal-line work in Week 1 while Travis Etienne slides into screens, outside runs, and obvious passing downs. With Jacksonville favored or a pick-’em in three of its first four games, Schopp views Bigsby as an immediate RB2/FLEX and is drafting him aggressively in the 9th–10th round of best-ball formats.

Mike Schopp argued there is a sneaky buy-low opportunity on Dameon Pierce. He laid out the math: Devin Singletary is already banged up, Joe Mixon’s return timetable is undefined, and Nick Chubb looks ineffective, while the Texans have no early-down alternative after trading next year’s 3rd-rounder for Woody Marks. If no waiver-wire savior appears, Pierce could default into early-down and goal-line work by September. Schopp considers that thin but real path worth a late-round stab in best-ball tournaments for an "ultra-bowl" payoff.

Mike Schopp called Emeka Egbuka "sneaky hot" in the mid-eighth round. Schopp’s case hinges on an NFL depth chart crowded with aging veterans—he likes that the front office "knows their vets are old" and is clearly leaning into youth by adding Egbuka. Schopp raved about the rookie’s prospect profile and likes him most on builds aiming for late-season pop, projecting the talented newcomer to steal snaps and targets down the stretch. He expects Egbuka’s ADP to climb once preseason clips circulate, so he is scooping shares now before that happens.