Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said he is fading Kyle Pitts until he sees evidence the Falcons trust him as a full-time player. Pat reminded viewers that Pitts closed 2023 playing only 40-50 percent of snaps over the final month, a usage rate he called "objectively awful" for a tight end going in the single-digit rounds of BBM6. Pat thinks new coordinator Zac Robinson will lean even harder on two-back looks built around Bijan Robinson and Tyler Allgeier, further capping Pitts’ routes. Without a clear pathway back to 80-plus percent participation, Pat believes drafters are paying for a ceiling that simply is not there and recommends redirecting that capital to bankable wide receivers in the same range.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound loved scooping Rhamondre Stevenson at pick 137, calling that price “pretty good for this range.” He pushed back on the idea that Stevenson is dead weight, saying the veteran should still command at least half of New England’s backfield touches early in the season before rookie Kimani Hampton can force a split. Even in a worst-case scenario—an eventual 50/50 committee—Pat expects Stevenson to bank multiple usable weeks in September and October, which is exactly what hyper-fragile WR builds need. Because many drafters have written Stevenson off entirely, Pat views any ADP slide into the 130s as a buying window that comes with minimal downside and real RB2 weekly ceiling.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound encouraged drafters to keep taking late-round shots on Marvin Mims because Denver beat writers continue to rave about his off-season. Pat noted that Mims was stuck at 40 percent route participation as a rookie, yet still ranked third in the league in yards per route run on throws 15-plus yards downfield. Early OTA reports have him running with the starters, and Pat expects Sean Payton to push his snap share into the 60-70 percent range while rotating big-slot Pat Bryant and rookie Devontez Franklin. The Broncos’ ambiguous depth chart and likely negative game scripts (Vegas projects them bottom-six in win total) should translate to deeper target trees and more down-field looks for Mims. At a current ADP in the 150s he offers the quintessential boom-bust WR7 profile for tournament builds hunting for late-season ceiling.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said he is actively boosting his De'Von Achane exposure now that the second-round price bakes in a full-workhorse projection. Pat expects Miami to hand Achane roughly 250-275 touches – nearly matching the 281 he logged last season – because the depth chart behind him is paper thin. Raheem Mostert is gone, rookie Ollie Gordon was a late-round flyer, and Alexander Mattison ("one of my least-favorite backs ever") is unlikely to siphon meaningful work. With Tyreek Hill nursing an injury and contract noise swirling around Jonnu Smith, Pat believes Mike McDaniel will lean on Achane’s pass-catching ability, creating a dump-off floor that insulates him from game script. If Achane stays healthy, Pat sees a clear path to an every-week RB1 who can bury underweight drafter portfolios, so he is happily clicking him near the 2/3 turn in Best Ball Mania 6 drafts.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound predicted Roschon Johnson’s Underdog price is about to shoot from the mid-170s into the 140s once the remaining veteran free-agent backs (Nick Chubb in particular) officially land elsewhere. Pat noted that the new Bears coach Ben Johnson inherited D’Andre Swift but “never really loved him in Detroit,” so Johnson could still carve out a 20-25% change-of-pace role right away with room to grow if Swift struggles or gets dinged. Pat reminded viewers that the Bears ran the ball on 51% of neutral-situation snaps last year and kept the same mauling offensive line intact, creating plenty of touch volume for a No. 2 back. Because Chicago closes the BBM6 playoff weeks in back-to-back domes (Week 16 at San Francisco, Week 17 vs Jacksonville), Pat wants extra exposure before the market corrects, calling Roschon a perfect late-round anchor for Jefferson or Zero-RB builds.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound argued that Jake Ferguson is the perfect ADP-sweet-spot tight end for drafters who miss on early elites. Ferguson’s current Underdog price (pick 140-150) aligns with the back half of Dak Prescott’s draft window, enabling a cheap Dallas double stack. Pat cited Ferguson’s 17 end-zone targets last year (third among TEs) and noted that he has already caught multiple red-zone TDs from Dak in OTAs. He also likes the Week-16 Jacksonville bring-back if you’re building around Trevor Lawrence. Pat’s rule: if you whiff on Andrews/Kittle, grab Ferguson before the room can sniff the value spike that preseason highlight reels will generate.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound explained why he keeps hammering Cardinals and Falcons stacks. He loves grabbing Kyler Murray and Marvin Harrison Jr. together, then circling back for Bijan Robinson as a Week-16 bring-back. Pat called the Falcons–Cardinals Christmas weekend matchup “sneakily the best dome shoot-out on the playoff slate,” highlighting that both defenses ranked bottom-eight in pressure rate last year while each offense added explosive weapons in the draft. Atlanta’s late-season indoor run (Week 15–17 all in climate-controlled stadiums) and Arizona’s top-five projected pace under new OC Kliff Kingsbury create correlated spike-week upside. Pat is willing to reach a few spots on Kyler to ensure the stack because Murray’s rushing floor plus Harrison’s alpha profile gives the team a "mini-Mahomes-Kelce" ceiling at a two-round discount.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound advised letting Brandon Aiyuk slide well past ADP until we get hard news on his health. Pat noted that Aiyuk has been nothing more than "a cheer-leader on the sidelines" so far in camp, and local beat writers have already floated the possibility of the 49ers opening him on PUP. He reminded drafters that Kyle Shanahan often plays things close to the vest— "you can’t trust anything Shanahan says because he lies"— so waiting for official roster moves is essential. Pat is willing to scoop Aiyuk only if he tumbles multiple rounds, but otherwise prefers redirecting that Round-4/5 capital toward healthy upside receivers like Chris Godwin or George Pickens, betting that any missed September games from Aiyuk would torpedo the advance-rate on early-season heavy best-ball builds.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said he is perfectly comfortable sitting at 26% George Pickens exposure in BBM6 and actually wishes it were 40% because the second-year wide-out is still a discount even as his ADP moves into the low-40s. Pat pointed to off-season clips of Dak Prescott hitting Pickens for multiple red-zone touchdowns and noted the Steelers have him repping the same in-breaking routes Dallas uses to free up CeeDee Lamb, a sign Pickens will be more than a sideline jump-ball guy this season. Pat has already moved Pickens ahead of Travis Hunter in his personal ranks and expects another price spike once preseason highlights circulate. He told drafters to “keep clicking him in the 40s” while they still can, arguing the expanded route tree plus his proven contested-catch ability gives Pickens a weekly WR1 ceiling that pairs perfectly with zero-RB or anchor-RB builds.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound advocated pulling Tee Higgins up to the 2/3 turn (picks 22-26) because it sets up a uniquely affordable double-stack once Joe Burrow falls into the 70s. In current BBM6 rooms Burrow’s ADP sits around 71, so drafters from the 1- or 2-slot who grab Higgins early are very likely to land the entire Bengals passing stack without spending a premium pick on quarterback. Pat argued that the value of a healthy Burrow throwing indoors in Weeks 15-17 (vs PIT, at KC, at CLE) outweighs the slight ADP tax on Higgins. He added that the move is almost risk-free: if Burrow’s calf scares resurface or ADP drops, the Higgins reach becomes an even bigger edge compared to rooms that take him later and miss on the stack altogether.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said the 1.02 Justin Jefferson anchor naturally funnels an early-third Jonathan Taylor, creating what he called a "specifically strong" best-ball combo. Taylor is slipping into the 3.01-3.04 range because of last season’s injury and the Colts’ uncertain offensive outlook, but Pat views that slide as a buying window. He likes Jefferson’s bankable WR1 production paired with a discounted work-horse who averaged 19.3 touches and 99 scrimmage yards per healthy game under Shane Steichen. Pat noted that the Jefferson start still gives drafters access to other falling RB2s such as Josh Jacobs or Bucky Irving, but Taylor’s ADP discount, top-five weekly ceiling and December dome schedule (at ATL, vs DEN, at TEN) make him his preferred partner. He is intentionally overweight on Jefferson-Taylor teams in BBM6 despite the field likely catching up once summer camp optimism drives Taylor’s price back into Round 2.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said Jarquez Hunter is the right kind of final-round dart for BBM6 rosters that already lean on Kyren Williams. Pat noted that Kyren logged the league’s second-highest touch share over the final eight weeks of 2023 and already dealt with three separate ankle and hip issues in that stretch. Sean McVay specifically mentioned Hunter as a "change-of-pace hammer" after the draft, and the rookie’s 37% missed-tackle rate at Auburn would add a power element the Rams currently lack. If Kyren’s workload finally catches up to him in December, Pat expects Hunter to step into 15-plus carries in Weeks 15–17—the money weeks for Best Ball Mania—making him a cheap path to Rams correlation with Puka Nacua and Matthew Stafford stacks.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound argued that Jordan Love is the sharper QB2 than Jared Goff when you already have Josh Allen. Love’s 2023 line (330 fantasy points, 32 passing TDs, 4 rushing TDs) produced essentially the same ceiling as Goff’s career-best 4,600-yard, 37-TD season, but Love adds rushing juice plus inexpensive back-end stacking partners. Pat stressed that in a 9,300-entry, three-week sprint you gain much more leverage by pairing Love with cheap Packers like Matthew Golden and Tucker Kraft than by rolling out a ‘naked’ Goff who will be duplicated by every Lions super-stack. The ability to double or even triple-stack Green Bay late while still matching Goff’s raw projection makes Love the clear play at similar ADP.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound pitched Daniel Jones as an ideal third quarterback you can grab in the final round and play ‘naked.’ He reminded listeners that Jones posted QB9 fantasy points per start in 2022 once the Giants’ offensive line held together and a functional run game reduced pressure. The tout believes the organization’s offseason trench upgrades give Jones a fighting chance to replicate that top-12 rushing-plus-passing blend (he averaged 43.5 ground yards and 0.5 rush TDs per start two years ago). Yes, the neck is a risk, but Pat argued that at a pick in the 180s you simply need a couple of 22-point outings to spike an advance rate, and Jones’ legs give him that ceiling that pocket passers in the same range lack.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said DJ Giddens is the ideal late-round contingency play for drafters worried about another Jonathan Taylor breakdown. The tout noted that Taylor has already missed 13 games the past two seasons and that Indianapolis has quietly been searching for a between-the-tackles complement. Giddens, who posted 1,226 scrimmage yards at Kansas State last year while averaging 3.7 yards after contact, profiles as that bruiser. Pat added that Shane Steichen’s offense finished top-8 in rush EPA per play in 2023, so any back who inherits primary work could flirt with 18+ touches. At a current ADP outside the top-200 in BBM6, Giddens offers inexpensive one-for-one injury insurance and tournament-winning spike-week potential if Taylor’s ankle flares up again.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound encouraged taking Malik Willis as a final-round QB3 dart in Superflex drafts. He argued that banking on a Jordan Love injury is no riskier than handcuffing a running back, yet the payoff is greater because Willis’ dual-threat profile has already produced NFL spike weeks. If Love were to miss time, Willis would inherit a Packers offense loaded with young pass-catchers while adding double-digit carry potential, making him a low-owned tournament winner. Pat summarized the bet as cheap, low-probability but massive-payout leverage that most of the field ignores.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said De'Von Achane is the perfect second-round target in Underdog’s Superflex Greyhound contests once you have already locked up an elite quarterback. Because drafters must start two running backs every week and the Round-3 quarterback tier is “super flat” with names like Drake May, Justin Herbert and Jared Goff still on the board, Pat prefers to grab Achane at pick 20 instead of reaching for Justin Fields. The move lets you fill a scarce roster slot with a player whose Olympic-level speed can deliver week-winning splash plays, while still circling back for a high-ceiling QB2 on the next turn. Pat framed it as a structural hack that converts positional scarcity and ADP inefficiency into advance-rate equity.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound flagged Oklahoma State star Ollie Gordon as the kind of moon-shot running back he wants in the final two rounds of Underdog’s single-entry Greyhound. Pat likes having Gordon alongside Keaton Mitchell because both backs can actually crack lineups down the stretch instead of squatting on a low-ceiling WR6 like Roman Wilson. Gordon just led the FBS in rushing yards per game (121) and posted 27 runs of 20-plus yards, showing the big-play juice that can matter if he lands day-one touches after the NFL trade deadline or gets promoted from a committee late in the year. Pat said “two of those late clicks” at RB give your roster real points-above-replacement equity while costing zero advance-rate risk if they flame out.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said Shedeur Sanders is worth a mid-round stab at pick 108 in Superflex because buzz out of camp suggests he could win the Week-1 job. Pat noted ‘a ton of positive coach speak’ around Sanders’ command of the huddle and ability to pick up the playbook quickly. Even if the rookie only locks down 10 starts, Pat believes that return on investment crushes at his current ADP, especially when drafters can pair him with a veteran bridge option. He contrasted Sanders’ arrow-up trajectory with Joe Flacco’s public stance that he wants to play, framing the battle as real competition rather than ceremonial grooming.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound advised passing on Jalen Milroe in Underdog’s Superflex rooms because the rookie is unlikely to see meaningful snaps in 2024. He pointed out that Seattle just handed Sam Darnold a “massive” contract that virtually guarantees the veteran starts unless he gets injured. Milroe is still, in Pat’s words, “super raw” and needs developmental reps the Seahawks will not be able to give him in a playoff-hopeful season. The only realistic path to the field is an injury to Darnold, leaving Milroe as a near-zero in best-ball lineups and making even a last-round flier a poor use of draft capital.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound called Allen Lazard his favorite "true veteran" dart in the final round of Best Ball Mania drafts. Lazard’s ADP has cratered into the 18th, but Pat expects him to become “pretty clickable” once more Jets camp reports roll in. He noted that drafters are starving for any confirmed depth-chart news behind Garrett Wilson, and thinks even modestly positive buzz will vault Lazard several rounds because of his existing chemistry with Aaron Rodgers and exclusive red-zone role. The opportunity cost is virtually zero, making him an easy stash for late-draft exposure.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound highlighted George Pickens as the kind of boom-or-bust receiver he prioritizes in Superflex builds. Because the format only forces you to start two wideouts (with the option to flex up to four), Pat wants players who can single-handedly drop a 25-point nuke rather than chain together modest PPR lines. Pickens’ deep-ball profile and multi-TD upside make him a better fit than safer volume plays when you are chasing tournament ceilings with limited WR starting spots.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound explained that drafting Matthew Stafford as an uncorrelated third quarterback is a sharp way to juice advance equity in single-entry tournaments. Stafford costs almost nothing, carries "a very low bench risk," and gives you weekly 300-yard, multi-TD upside independent of stacking partners, which Pat values when you have already built out correlated Goff and Herbert stacks. By grabbing Stafford late, drafters can cover a potential injury or dud from their primary duo without sacrificing roster spots needed for high-ceiling one-off skill players.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound called Keaton Mitchell one of the very best end-of-draft handcuffs you can stash. The second-year back is fully healthy, reportedly looks "explosive" again and is drawing positive coach-speak after returning from last year’s knee injury. Pat reminded listeners that Baltimore lives inside the red zone, so any uptick in snaps instantly creates touchdown equity. If Derrick Henry were to miss time, Pat thinks Mitchell would vault into the same tier as elite insurance backs, making him a perfect final-round dart that also stacks neatly with Mark Andrews on Ravens-heavy builds.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound argued that the room is overreacting to Aaron Jones’ age and completely missing his touch upside in Minnesota. Jones logged 306 touches last year and, according to Pat, "is easily the 1A" in Kevin O’Connell’s new, run-heavy offense that will look to protect rookie quarterback JJ McCarthy the same way the 2023 Panthers protected Sam Darnold. Pat dismissed concerns that Ty Chandler or Kene Nwangwu will siphon goal-line work, noting any spell back will only handle full drives when Jones is resting. Pat projects "at least 200 touches" for Jones and called him a smash at pick 85 because that volume normally costs two full rounds earlier in Underdog’s Greyhound lobby.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said Cedric Tillman is one of his favorite final-round clicks in single-entry because the Browns offensive coordinator keeps pumping him up. The OC called Tillman "a great threat" who brings critical size, strength and the flexibility to line up both inside and outside, and added the staff is "going to continue to develop Cedric's game and get the most out of him." Pat believes that kind of glowing coach speak usually foreshadows an expanded snap share, especially for a second-year wideout drafted on Day 2. With virtually no opportunity cost at his current ADP, Pat views Tillman as a cheap way to capture potential spike weeks and secure Week 17 bring-back options against the Bengals.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said drafters are letting Jalen Hurts slip deeper than he ever should in Underdog’s single-entry Greyhound lobby. Hurts is still a weekly 30-point threat thanks to his 14 rushing TDs last season and the NFL’s most productive QB sneak package. Pat argued that landing him in the middle rounds super-charges advance rates because you bank an elite ceiling without burning early-round capital. He lumped Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson into the same bucket, insisting sharp managers who pounce on any of the three whenever ADP drifts can grab a massive structural edge over fields that wait and settle for lower-upside passers.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound projected Josh Jacobs to become Green Bay’s clear bell-cow once the playoff race heats up. He acknowledged the Packers will likely spread touches early, saying the staff ‘wants to get more touches going in the direction of other players to help the workload of Jacobs.’ However, Pat believes that if Green Bay is competing for a postseason spot, the coaching staff will revert to a heavy-usage model with Jacobs, making him an attractive Greyhound pick for the playoff weeks when the money is on the line.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound urged drafters to pounce on Amon-Ra St. Brown whenever he slips because of the recent ‘Nisko’ injury headlines. Calling the slide ‘my dream,’ he said you simply ‘have to’ click the Lions slot star at a discount, arguing the news hasn’t changed St. Brown’s elite target volume or weekly ceiling. Pat framed the fall as a classic buy-low opportunity that can juice single-entry best-ball advance rates.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said drafting Lamar Jackson without attaching any Baltimore pass-catchers is perfectly acceptable in Underdog’s single-entry Greyhound format. He pointed to last year’s finals roster where a completely unstacked Jackson still pumped out 29.4 fantasy points, reminding listeners that Lamar’s rushing production can carry a lineup by itself. Pat emphasized that because you save ADP capital you would have spent on expensive Ravens receivers, the ‘cheaper the stack, the better’—often meaning no stack at all—making naked Lamar a consistently viable, salary-efficient tourney play.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound advised fading Demario “Pop” Douglas at his current 170-ish ADP in Underdog’s Sprint and similar playoff-focused drafts. Pat noted that Bill Belichick’s offense ranked near the bottom of the league in three-wide-receiver usage last year, and nothing from early camp suggests a philosophical change. Because Douglas can play only in the slot, his snap share will be capped unless the Patriots suddenly lean on 11-personnel. Pat said he looks for wideouts who can pop 20-plus point weeks in the playoff window, and Douglas simply will not see enough routes or targets to provide those spike games. In Pat’s words, “he needs more looks to be fantasy-relevant,” making him a roster clogger rather than a ceiling piece.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said Juwan Johnson is an ideal final-round tight-end flier in Underdog’s Pug and Sprint rooms. Pat double-checked snap logs and confirmed Foster Moreau was still playing 60–70 percent of the snaps last year while battling through injury, yet Johnson maintained a healthy route rate and continued to be the Saints’ primary red-zone option. With Moreau reportedly "still recovering" and not practicing in early OTAs, Pat expects Johnson’s route share to tick up at exactly the point fantasy managers need single-week touchdown spikes. The half-point-PPR scoring further amplifies Johnson’s end-zone equity, making him a better bet than the "gross" late-round wide receivers currently on the board. Pat likes locking Johnson in as a TE3 on three-tight-end builds, especially on rosters that already feature Alvin Kamara or other New Orleans pieces for correlated playoff upside.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound urged drafters to pump the brakes on Kyle Pitts after fresh rumors surfaced that multiple teams have been inquiring about a trade. Pat highlighted Atlanta’s own comments—coaches said Pitts must be "more consistent"—as a red flag, noting that praise would have been the narrative if the staff truly believed a breakout was imminent. Instead, last year Pitts functioned as a part-time tight end who lacked blocking prowess, forcing Arthur Smith to limit his snaps in crucial situations. Pat warned that the same flaws could again cap routes and target share, turning Pitts into an overdrafted hope play in Weeks 15-17. Until beat writers report a clear every-down role, Pat prefers pivoting to cheaper tight ends with less uncertainty.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound advised scooping James Conner after Cardinals coaches reiterated that Conner is "ready to carry the workload again." Pat mocked early projection systems that slotted rookie Trey Benson ahead of Conner, reminding viewers that Conner has survived similar challenges each of the past two off-seasons and still handled 70-plus percent of Arizona’s backfield touches when healthy. The fresh coach-speak confirms there is no committee on the horizon, yet Conner’s price continues to hover in the sixth round of Underdog’s Sprint and Pug lobbies. Pat views the veteran as a rare mid-round bell-cow who pairs nicely with zero-RB or hero-RB structures and expects him to beat ADP simply through volume and red-zone equity in Kyler Murray’s offense.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said he is still drafting Rashee Rice despite news of a third civil suit stemming from the Dallas freeway crash. Pat expects the case to crawl through the courts—he noted that "any criminal cases take a long time" and predicted Rice’s lawyers will push hearings deep into 2025. Because the league typically waits for legal resolution before handing down discipline, Pat doubts a 2024 suspension materializes. He even joked that "they all get off in KC," underscoring his confidence in a lenient outcome. Pat hopes nervous drafters shave a few ADP spots off Rice, but stressed that managers should keep clicking him at cost, treating any dip as found equity in best-ball rooms that reward regular-season ceiling games.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound labeled Sean Tucker one of his favorite final-round darts in 20-round best-ball drafts. He likes Tucker’s 4.37 speed and 79th-percentile burst as an injury-contingent bet behind workhorse Rachaad White, noting Tucker handled double-digit touches in Weeks 16–17 last season when the depth chart thinned out. Pat pointed out Tampa Bay’s playoff schedule features two bottom-eight run defenses (Carolina and Dallas), giving Tucker a realistic path to a money-week spike if White misses even a single game. Because the final roster spot is better spent on a player who can jump to 15-plus touches with one ankle tweak in front of him, Pat prefers Tucker over redundant WR or TE fliers that rarely crack lineups.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound urged viewers to pump the brakes on Kendre Miller despite the positive minicamp blurbs floating around Saints twitter. He warned that Alvin Kamara is healthy, Jamaal Williams is still penciled in for short-yardage work, and New Orleans added more competition (he referenced "Neil" vying for touches) that will further muddy early-down snaps. Miller logged only 41 touches as a rookie and still has not shown the pass-pro chops to earn passing-down reps. Pat thinks the best-case scenario is a rotational role that caps Miller’s ceiling at the exact time Underdog’s Sprint needs 25-plus-point spike weeks. In his words, “caution, caution, caution” on chasing last year’s preseason crush when the path to volume is now narrower than ever.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound told drafters to smash De'Von Achane at the two-three turn in Underdog’s SuperFlex rooms now that the quarterback pool after the elite names has flattened out. He said the Caleb Williams–Brock Purdy–Dak Prescott tier all project within a few weekly points, so using that pick on an explosive back before the RB shelf falls off is the sharper play. Achane averaged 5.8 yards per carry and 1.37 fantasy points per touch as a rookie, and Pat expects a 14-17 touch workload with Miami returning all five O-line starters while leaning on 32-year-old Raheem Mostert for only change-of-pace work. Pat also noted Miami’s Week-17 dome game against Houston provides an ideal playoff environment. Because later quarterbacks like Geno Smith or Sam Darnold are still available four rounds later, he believes taking Achane early and filling QB later delivers a higher ceiling and better roster balance in today’s SuperFlex lobbies.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound advised scooping James Cook despite rumors he might skip part of camp. Pat expects the Bills and their lead back to "get something done," and believes any temporary ADP dip is free equity on a player already locked into Buffalo’s passing-friendly backfield. In his view, even a small slide in price makes Cook an automatic click given the scarcity of three-down roles once quarterbacks start pushing every other position down the board in SuperFlex rooms.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound pointed to Kirk Cousins as an egregious mis-price in SuperFlex drafts, noting he just snagged Cousins at pick 186 while the live ADP sits at 187. He reminded viewers that Cousins was pacing for a top-10 fantasy finish before the Achilles tear and now steps into Arthur Smith’s pass-friendly offense with Drake London and Kyle Pitts. Pat believes the only reason for the slide is vague recovery timelines, but he emphasized the contest will not even reach its 12-week regular season if Cousins is still sidelined. Because quarterback thirst pushes marginal starters like Daniel Jones into the 120s, Cousins’ combination of ceiling and dollar-store cost makes him a perfect QB3 stash on two-early-QB builds and a high-leverage leverage pick whose ADP ‘still has plenty of room to move up’.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound flagged Geno Smith as one of the last true discounts in Underdog’s new SuperFlex lobby. Smith opened the contest with a 96.0 ADP but is already coming off the board at 63 after only two-plus days of drafting. Pat expects the climb to continue because the tournament is barely 12 % full, meaning 9-of-10 final-day teams will have to pay an even steeper price once drafters finish pushing all starting quarterbacks into the top five rounds. He framed the pick as a ‘buy-now or watch him hit the 50s’ situation and prefers locking Smith in as a stable QB2 before the market fully reprices him alongside Brock Purdy and Jared Goff.