Peter Overzet said Miles Sanders is the exact kind of final-round running back who can swing Best Ball Mania drafts. He pointed to fresh Coach Speak Index notes in which Dallas staffers praised Sanders for looking "explosive" and picking up the playbook quickly. Overzet reminded viewers that Sanders was less than two years removed from a 1,269-yard, 11-TD season in Philadelphia before getting buried on last year’s dysfunctional Panthers offense. With the Cowboys declining to add a premium back and the depth chart otherwise filled with Day-3 picks and special-teamers, Pete believes Sanders could easily seize 60-plus percent of early-down and goal-line work. The pick also gives his roster a Week-17 bring-back opposite Jake Ferguson and Washington’s run-heavy attack. At a current ADP around 200, Overzet called Sanders "pure upside with built-in correlation at a rock-bottom price."

Peter Overzet said Miles Sanders is the exact kind of final-round running back who can swing Best Ball Mania drafts. He pointed to fresh Coach Speak Index notes in which Dallas staffers praised Sanders for looking "explosive" and picking up the playbook quickly. Overzet reminded viewers that Sanders was less than two years removed from a 1,269-yard, 11-TD season in Philadelphia before getting buried on last year’s dysfunctional Panthers offense. With the Cowboys declining to add a premium back and the depth chart otherwise filled with Day-3 picks and special-teamers, Pete believes Sanders could easily seize 60-plus percent of early-down and goal-line work. The pick also gives his roster a Week-17 bring-back opposite Jake Ferguson and Washington’s run-heavy attack. At a current ADP around 200, Overzet called Sanders "pure upside with built-in correlation at a rock-bottom price."

Peter Overzet explained that taking Cam Ward as a naked QB3 solves the roster’s Goff-and-Stafford bye-week crunch. Pete argued Ward is "way more likely" than Daniel Jones or Anthony Richardson to be starting by Week 8, thanks to clearer depth-chart runway and a front office that wants him on the field early. Ward’s dual-threat profile—over 1,100 collegiate rushing yards across the past two seasons—gives him a realistic 15-point floor even if Seattle keeps the playbook simple. That steady output is all the team needs to survive the bye, while any unexpected spike week from Ward’s legs would be pure upside in Best Ball tournaments.

Peter Overzet said Dalton Kincaid is the perfect "floor" piece when you’re rolling out a three-late-tight-end construction. Because the Bills ran the league’s 4th-highest pass-rate over expectation last year and let Kincaid log 79% route participation over the final eight games, Pete believes the sophomore can bank 4–6 catches most weeks. Pairing him with boom-bust rookie Tyler Warren lets drafters chase Warren’s fifth-round ceiling while still locking in weekly points from Kincaid. The added bonus is a cheap Week-17 Bills stack with Khalil Shakir, giving the roster correlation juice without paying up for Josh Allen or Stefon Diggs.

Peter Overzet said Tyler Warren is the rare late tight end who could rocket into next year's fifth round. He likes grabbing Warren around pick 130 because the rookie owns Brock Bowers-type athletic markers (4.62 forty at 252 lbs, 92nd-percentile burst) yet slipped in the real draft, depressing his ADP. Overzet noted that Indianapolis has lacked a true pass-catching tight end since Jack Doyle, but Shane Steichen's scheme still funneled 109 targets to the position last season. With Anthony Richardson's big arm forcing safeties deep, Warren should see plenty of seam-stretching routes, giving him both weekly spike potential and a realistic path to 70+ targets. All that ceiling at a double-digit price tag makes Warren a priority piece in three-late-TE builds.

Peter Overzet said he purposely bypassed the chalky Puka Nacua + Davante Adams turn pairing because, in his words, “so many people are going to be doubling Puka with Davante.” Instead, he grabbed Kyren Williams to keep the Rams correlation while creating a far less duplicated roster construction in Best Ball Mania. Overzet noted that stacking Williams with Nacua lets drafters circle back later for a cheap Matthew Stafford or Rams tight end, producing a full-team stack that very few opponents will replicate at those ADPs. The underlying idea is simple: the Kyren pivot captures any game-breaking Rams offensive spike weeks without sharing a roster combo that thousands of other entries will have at the top of their draft boards.

Peter Overzet said his earlier Best Ball Mania share of Travis Etienne is "aging gracefully" because new Jaguars offensive coordinator Liam Cohen has been "gushing" about Etienne this spring. Overzet interpreted the public praise as a strong hint that Cohen plans to keep Etienne in a true every-down role rather than splitting early-down work with Tank Bigsby. If Etienne maintains last season’s 76 percent snap rate while benefiting from a more up-tempo Cohen scheme, Pete thinks drafters could be getting a discounted RB1 at his current late-second ADP in Best Ball.