PPRTyler predicted Emeka Egbuka’s draft cost will keep surging and urged drafters to "chase him up the board" into the sixth-round range. Tyler already holds roughly 15% exposure but plans to keep clicking the rookie because the profile reminds him of "prime Chris Godwin" at a discount. He noted a recent Baker Mayfield training-camp puff piece that highlighted quick chemistry with Egbuka, and emphasized the rookie’s path to immediate playing time: even if both Mike Evans and Chris Godwin stay healthy, Igbuka is the clear WR3; if either veteran’s age-related hamstring issues flare up, he could become Tampa’s target leader. Tyler expects Igbuka to join the Jerry Jeudy/Chris Olave/Jordan Addison tier before preseason ends and views him as a high-upside bet who can still be had at a depressed price in Best Ball tournaments.

PPRTyler identified Jalen Coker as a priority final-round pick purely because the rookie will face Tampa Bay in Week 16— the money round in most Best Ball playoff formats. Tyler said, "Week 16 with Tampa Bay, that’s enough for me," explaining that Coker gives drafters a cheap bring-back option to pair with the heavy Buccaneers exposure he has been accumulating throughout draft season. The complete lack of buzz around Coker means managers can secure the game-stack correlation at no ADP cost, turning an otherwise throw-away roster spot into a leveraged playoff bet.

PPRTyler said Roschon Johnson is "going to be playing a similar role to Dave Montgomery," projecting a hefty share of green-zone work that can churn out best-ball spike weeks. Tyler argued the Bears will lean on Johnson’s size near the goal line—"he could just be Jamal Williams," a big back who racks up plunges for an otherwise pass-catch-focused committee. With D’Andre Swift’s durability still in question, Tyler expects Johnson to see enough early-down and short-yardage snaps to be usable even when Swift is active, and a potential touchdown machine if Swift misses time. He recommended scooping Johnson in the double-digit rounds as a cheap exposure to Chicago’s run-heavy red-zone script.

PPRTyler said he flipped from lukewarm to bullish on rookie back Caleb Johnson after seeing the landing spot. Johnson’s best trait is his patience in wide-zone concepts, and new OC Arthur Smith is one of the league’s heaviest wide-zone disciples. Tyler expects Pittsburgh to lean on Smith’s O-line background and ‘run near the goal-line whenever they can,’ noting that the coach historically funnels short-yardage carries to his biggest back (see Derrick Henry in Tennessee and Bijan’s inside-the-five usage last year). Tyler believes Jaylen Warren will lose most green-zone work, projecting Johnson to handle the bulk of plunge attempts while still mixing in on early downs. He called Johnson a “good pick” in Best Ball rooms, worth moderate exposure—even if not a personal flag plant—because the Steelers’ offense should be more competent and Johnson’s path to double-digit touchdowns is clearer than the market realizes.

PPRTyler flagged a camp report that Kendre Miller is already running with the Saints' first-team offense and said drafters should "adjust the ranks" immediately. Miller was one of Tyler's favorite backs coming out of TCU, touting "legendary" college tape and three-down traits. With Alvin Kamara gone and only aging depth behind him, Miller now has a plausible path to an early-season workload spike. Tyler plans to scoop the sophomore in the late rounds of this contest whenever his build is already correlated with New Orleans pieces, calling him a cheap bet on volume that the market has not yet priced in.

PPRTyler urged drafters to reach past ADP for Tahj Brooks and grab at least 15 percent exposure. He framed Cincinnati as "one of the best offenses in football" and highlighted a muddled backfield: Zach Moss is on the NFI list with a broken neck, Samaje Perine is little more than veteran depth, and any serious injury to Chase Brown would catapult Brooks into lead-back territory. Tyler likened the contingent upside to 2023 Kyren Williams or a discounted Bucky Irving—players who were afterthoughts until opportunity struck. Because Brooks is still going undrafted in many Best Ball rooms, Tyler considers him a cheap ticket to 18-plus-carry games if the depth chart breaks his way.

PPRTyler said he is locking in at least 10 percent exposure to Kyle Pitts at his current pick-65 cost. Tyler admitted the tight end has burned drafters two years in a row, but argued the price now bakes in that risk—Pitts could be merely OK and still return value. He compared the potential payoff to Eric Ebron's 2018 breakout, stressing he would rather live with another mediocre Pitts season than miss the year the former No. 4 overall pick finally erupts. Because tight end dries up quickly after the elite tier, Tyler views Pitts as a low-opportunity-cost swing for spike weeks in Best Ball tournaments.

PPRTyler told listeners not to panic over Darnell Mooney leaving Tuesday’s practice after a diving catch, stressing that the wideout was neither carted off nor dealing with a non-contact injury. Tyler thinks the most likely outcomes are relatively harmless—getting the wind knocked out, a bruise, or at worst a cracked rib—and said he will gladly scoop any ADP dip while the market waits for an update. He dismissed Atlanta’s signing of DJ Chark as mere depth, likening Chark to Laquon Treadwell and insisting it doesn’t threaten Mooney’s projected role. Because the Falcons essentially need Mooney to replicate last year’s usage, Tyler views the uncertainty as a fleeting buying window rather than a reason to bail on his current exposure.

PPRTyler said he is "so in on Cam Ward," arguing the rookie should be drafted well ahead of his current basement ADP in best-ball rooms. He played a Titans camp clip where Ward trash-talked a defender while simultaneously digesting a long play call, calling it proof of advanced processing and "uncharted levels of dog." Tyler added that Tennessee quietly set Ward up for success by spending multiple early picks on the offensive line, employing a solid backfield to keep defenses honest, and hiring Brian Callahan to modernize the passing game. With Will Levis already shelved for the season, Ward faces little competition for snaps and has a clear path to spike-week production. Tyler recommended scooping Ward as a late QB2 who can stack cheaply with Titans pass-catchers, labeling him one of the best low-exposure bets in Best Ball tourneys.

PPRTyler downplayed Justin Jefferson’s hamstring sprain, noting the Vikings will "reevaluate him next week" and adding, "I don’t think that’s too serious." He implied drafters should maintain confidence in Jefferson’s elite early-round profile, expecting only a brief absence that shouldn’t materially affect the wideout’s season-long ceiling in best-ball formats.

PPRTyler said Justin Fields is "literally fine," stressing that drafters "don’t have to worry" about the injury that briefly pushed his ADP down the previous day. Tyler framed the news as confirmation that the quarterback avoided any setback, suggesting managers treat yesterday’s dip as a fleeting buying window rather than a reason to fade Fields in ongoing best-ball lobbies.

PPRTyler grabbed Hunter Henry as his TE1 and immediately down-shifted to other positions, saying tight end "doesn't matter a ton" in Underdog’s Eliminator. With no TE premium and early advancement based on total points, Tyler is happy to ride Henry’s steady route share and Week-14 bye, then bolt on one or two late dart throws like Chigoziem Okonkwo instead of spending precious capital on higher-priced options. His takeaway: bank the snaps, clear the bye-week grid, and allocate draft equity toward positions that swing weekly ceilings.

Drafting Jared Goff naked is perfectly fine in Eliminator, according to PPRTyler. Because early rounds are decided by raw points in a 1-v-1 format, he prioritizes value and weekly ceiling over correlation. Tyler paired Goff with Justin Herbert and later added Tua Tagovailoa, arguing that three high-floor pocket passers give him multiple shots at a 20-25-point week even without their pass-catchers. He reminded viewers they can still "back-stack" later if it falls naturally but insists you don’t have to force a Lions receiver at cost just to justify the quarterback.

PPRTyler clicked Rachaad White as his RB4 and called the Buccaneers back a "such a good pick" in Underdog’s Eliminator rooms. Tyler noted that the backs available after White fall off sharply, so he doubts a comparable option would circle back. He also liked that White’s Week-11 bye meshes cleanly with the rest of his roster— none of his other primary runners sit that week— and pairing White with Chris Godwin creates a low-owned Tampa Week-17 correlation without flooding one bye slot. All of that makes White his preferred choice over Jaylen Warren in this pocket of the draft.

PPRTyler said he likes opening Underdog Eliminator drafts with Derrick Henry followed by De'Von Achane because the combo is both rare and structurally sound. Henry’s current ADP is 9 while Achane’s is 11, so grabbing them at the 1.12/2.01 turn should give the roster a unique construction against a field that usually starts WR-heavy in that pocket. Tyler added that many of the other running backs he targets share a Week-8 bye, but neither Henry (Week 14) nor Achane (Week 10) do, which keeps his roster from getting overloaded on a single bye week. He believes the double-RB start is especially valuable in the Eliminator format where advancing out of the early rounds often hinges on raw scoring rather than stacking wide receivers first.

After drafting Amon-Ra St. Brown, PPRTyler grabbed Aaron Jones to exploit the Packers-Lions Week 17 matchup, calling it a "free" bring-back that keeps his running-back room cheap yet live for the BBM finals. He admitted the build skews older but shrugged it off, reiterating his belief in correlation and saying, "you know, they say 31's the new 25."

PPRTyler locked in Tony Pollard specifically because "Pollard's the Week 17 double with New Orleans." Already holding Kamara-Olave, Tyler views the Cowboys-Saints finale as one of the few shoot-out spots on the slate and wants exposure on both sides. Despite Pollard entering his age-27 season, Tyler is unconcerned, joking that "31's the new 25" for backs and emphasizing the correlation edge outweighs any age-related worries.

PPRTyler said he likes pairing Alvin Kamara with Chris Olave, calling it his "double-Saints" construction. He noted that New Orleans draws the Jets in Week 16 and the Titans in Week 17—match-ups he called "great for their playoff offense." Tyler acknowledged the only drawback is the lack of an obvious Jets or Titans bring-back, but added that Tennessee "isn't that bad" if drafters want to force correlation. Bottom line: he is actively scooping Kamara when he already has Olave (or vice-versa) to attack what he views as soft fantasy-playoff defenses.

PPRTyler said he is comfortable holding roughly 6-7% portfolio exposure to Chris Godwin after Wednesday’s report that Godwin is still rehabbing an ankle issue and has yet to practice. Tyler’s read is that the soft-tissue setback will slide Godwin several spots in upcoming Underdog drafts, creating a cheaper entry point without materially threatening Week-1 availability. He argued the injury is ‘not like he’s dead or got arrested’ and expects Tampa’s WR1 to suit up opening weekend, so completely fading him would be an overreaction. In best-ball rooms Tyler plans to scoop Godwin only when he falls past current ADP, keeping exposure modest but not zero.

PPRTyler warned drafters that Xavier Worthy has become “one of the worst picks on the board at ADP” after rocketing up draft boards for what he called “obvious reasons.” Tyler argued that the market is now pricing in Worthy’s best-case outcome, removing any room for profit in tournaments where ownership discount and price discipline matter. While he acknowledged the buzz behind Worthy, Tyler advised letting someone else pay the new sticker price and using the pick on players who have not yet been bid up.

PPRTyler said Jaden Daniels has already jumped from ADP 4 to the unquestioned 1.01 and called him “how you win this contest.” Tyler stressed that every roster either needs Daniels or has to build a quarterback room specifically designed to keep pace with him, noting his own decision to double-tap Bo Nix and Caleb Williams because “we’ve got to beat Jaden somehow.” In Tyler’s view, Daniels’ unique early-season ceiling forces the entire draft room to revolve around him, making the rookie quarterback a must-click at the top of Underdog’s Best Ball tournaments that feature Week-by-Week eliminations.

PPRTyler announced he is intentionally drafting zero Pittsburgh Steelers in 2024 best-ball contests. He argued the franchise "just sucks on offense," pointing to years of sluggish play-calling and bottom-tier scoring efficiency that has rarely generated spike weeks outside of the occasional George Pickens highlight. Because Underdog’s Eliminator format requires early production to survive successive cuts, Tyler does not believe any Steelers skill player offers a reliable weekly ceiling—regardless of whether Russell Wilson, Justin Fields, or someone else ends up under center. He conceded quarterback scoring is a little different, but still prefers finding late-round passers tied to offenses with proven explosiveness over betting on a systemic turnaround in Pittsburgh.

PPRTyler said Stefon Diggs remains an automatic click in Underdog’s Eliminator drafts because the rumored Physically-Unable-to-Perform designation never had any substance. He noted drafters panicked when the headline first floated but emphasized Diggs was "never starting on the PUP," eliminating the only early-season risk that could have hurt advance rates in a format that chops half the field by Week 5. Tyler added that he already holds roughly 15 Diggs shares in non-Eliminator contests and is still happy scooping him here even though this lobby does not show his full exposure numbers. In short, the market overreacted to a non-story, and Diggs should be treated as the same high-volume WR1 he has always been.

PPRTyler advocated drafting Jerry Jeudy in the mid rounds of Eliminator drafts, stressing that the veteran wideout should deliver immediate production if Joe Flacco opens the season as Cleveland’s starter. Tyler believes Flacco—who supported Elijah Moore and Amari Cooper down the stretch in 2023—will pepper Jeudy with short and intermediate targets, exactly the kind of high-percentage volume that matters in Weeks 1-5 when half the field is cut. The later Week 12 bye also helps Jeudy fit smoothly into early-season oriented roster builds. Tyler summed it up as, “If Flacco plays even a month, Jeudy’s a really good click in this contest.”

PPRTyler warned drafters to fade Rashee Rice anywhere inside the first 10 rounds of Underdog’s Eliminator format. Tyler expects Rice to miss at least the opening 4-6 weeks because of a looming league suspension, which would force managers to eat multiple zeros in a contest that eliminates half the field after Week 5. He pointed out that advancing in this tournament is heavily front-loaded, making early-season availability far more valuable than theoretical playoff upside. Because of that structure, Tyler said he would not even consider Rice until the 80s or 90s overall—roughly seven rounds later than his pre-incident ADP—arguing that spending an early pick on a receiver who cannot score until October is “a losing play.”

PPRTyler said Elijah Arroyo is the Seattle tight end he wants to draft over both rookie AJ Barner and veteran Cade Otton. Tyler pointed out that Seattle coaches have already talked about moving Arroyo out to the X-receiver spot, something they have not mentioned with Barner. That versatility plus Arroyo’s reputation as a sound blocker keeps him on the field for every personnel grouping. Tyler added that the Seahawks invested meaningful draft capital in Arroyo—enough to suggest an early role—and noted the overall ceiling of the offense: new OC he still trusts, Sam Darnold finished as a top-10 fantasy QB last year, and there is a plausible scenario where Arroyo becomes the team’s No. 2 target behind DK Metcalf. By comparison, Cade Otton “did nothing when everyone was healthy” in Tampa and the Bucs have since added even more receivers, shrinking Otton’s weekly upside. The combination of immediate playing-time track and greater pass-game upside makes Arroyo a late-round best-ball swing Tyler is actively pushing up into the 170s overall ADP range.

PPRTyler told Best Ball Guy that Ray-Ray McCloud is an under-the-radar smash in the final Superflex rounds whenever you have Michael Penix Jr. on the roster. Tyler, a lifelong Falcons fan, said the staff plans to live in 11-personnel, giving McCloud full-time slot snaps in a three-wide attack rather than the gadget role he filled in San Francisco. The Week-10 Atlanta–Los Angeles matchup makes McCloud an ideal bye-week plug for Penix stacks, and the Falcons finish the Underdog playoff weeks with three straight dome games (Tampa Bay, Arizona, and the Rams), boosting shoot-out potential. Tyler admitted McCloud is "not a smash" on raw talent but believes the scheme fit, projected snap share, and friendly December schedule create a live path to a 15-point spike week that could decide an advance. At a free-square ADP outside Pick 200, he is loading up on the Penix–McCloud mini-stack as cheap leverage against drafters who chase Drake London or Darnell Mooney much earlier.

PPRTyler urged managers to fade Najee Harris after a beat report said the veteran won’t open training camp with the first team. Rookie Omarion Hampton is already penciled in for early-camp reps, and Tyler thinks two weeks of Hampton’s 4.46 speed and fresh-leg burst next to Harris will make the coaching staff rethink a straight veteran hierarchy. Harris has lived on volume – 20-plus opportunities per game in Pittsburgh – but a reduced role in Los Angeles would leave fantasy drafters banking on empty calorie touches behind a brand-new line. Tyler still sees a path for Harris to smash if Hampton gets hurt, yet at current Superflex ADP he prefers similarly priced upside swings like J.K. Dobbins or Zach Charbonnet.

PPRTyler could not stop gushing about rookie back TreVeyon Henderson after hearing that New England draws the league’s second-easiest schedule and now has Mike Vrabel steering a run-centric overhaul. Tyler noted that the Patriots’ pass-catcher room is embarrassingly thin, which means Henderson – an explosive 4.38-speed playmaker who racked up 54 catches at Ohio State – could realistically finish second on the team in targets while splitting early-down work with Rhamondre Stevenson. He compared the situation to last year’s Dolphins backfield, calling Henderson the “A-Chan” archetype whose efficiency and receiving juice mask modest carry counts. Because no one in Underdog’s Big Board is taking Henderson ahead of bulkier rookie R.J. Harvey, Tyler is smashing Henderson’s current Superflex ADP, forecasting 12-15 touches per game out of the gate with room to surge if Stevenson misses time.

PPRTyler could not understand why Roschon Johnson is still going in the double-digit rounds of Underdog’s Superflex drafts. Tyler argued that Chicago’s massive offensive-line overhaul and switch to a new play-caller wipe out last year’s slow, run-up-the-middle scheme that buried Johnson behind Khalil Herbert and D’Onta Foreman. He sees Johnson stepping into the exact same early-down/goal-line role fantasy gamers currently project for backs like Rhamondre Stevenson, Tyler Allgeier, and even Javonte Williams—but at a three-round discount. Because Johnson was never supposed to be as bad as 2023 made him look, Tyler expects the friendlier blocking scheme alone to push the former Longhorn toward 15 touches per game and thinks ADP should settle at least five rounds higher by August.

PPRTyler bet the under on Anthony Richardson’s 7.5 regular-season starts prop. He pointed out that Richardson has logged only 17 total appearances through college and two NFL campaigns, already carries a surgically-repaired throwing shoulder, and is expected to miss the opening of training camp. Given that track record and the Colts’ incentive to protect their franchise quarterback, Tyler sees half a season as a generous projection and is comfortable fading the over on durability grounds.

PPRTyler called Anthony Richardson "the easiest pick on the board" in Underdog’s Superflex contests when you already have two stable quarterbacks. Richardson’s 0.75 fantasy points per drop-back last year show the kind of week-winning juice few passers possess, and Superflex scoring magnifies that ceiling. Tyler noted that if a safer QB like Kyler Murray or Justin Herbert misses time, Richardson’s dual-threat profile can single-handedly keep the lineup competitive. In his view, the chance at 30-point spike weeks across even 6-8 starts outweighs the durability concerns, making Richardson the perfect high-variance QB3 who lets drafters chase value at other positions later.

PPRTyler advised passing on Bo Nix at his current Superflex ADP and instead selecting Kyler Murray in the same range. Tyler admitted he might have a "Denver blind spot," but laid out several concrete concerns: Denver’s weapons are thin—if Courtland Sutton misses time, the offense is "kind of fucked"—and the rookie is being priced as if a top-10 fantasy finish is a lock. Although Nix can run, Tyler said the variance at quarterback is huge and he is "not the biggest Bo Nix guy," leaving him heavily under-weight the rookie across his portfolio. Kyler offers a proven rushing ceiling and doesn’t require perfect surrounding talent, making him the better bet for both floor and upside in Superflex best ball.

PPRTyler said the Rookie-Sophomore Superflex tourney now runs through Jayden Daniels, whose ADP has jumped to No. 2 overall. If you draft Daniels, you start the playoff pods with a ceiling edge. If you miss him, Tyler believes the only realistic way to outscore him in Week 17 is by building a fully correlated stack around Bo Nix or Caleb Williams. He dismissed JJ McCarthy and Michael Penix Jr. as non-starters because there are no stackable receivers for them in the player pool, and noted that Cam Ward’s options are "not great" either. The strategic takeaway: either pay up for Daniels or construct a high-upside Nix or Caleb stack—anything else leaves you drawing dead in the finals.

PPRTyler said the small ADP dip on Caleb Williams is a gift and that he is now clicking Williams over Bo Nix every time Jayden Daniels is off the board. He reminded viewers the only realistic way to topple Daniels in Week 17 is with a fully correlated quarterback stack and argued Caleb offers the cleanest pairing options plus the highest raw ceiling in the pool. Because Williams slid a couple spots compared with yesterday’s rooms, Tyler views him as both a price break and the most explosive pivot, making him a straight-up priority over Nix even though market consensus still has them flipped.

PPRTyler urged drafters to leave every Underdog Superflex draft with at least one of Bijan Robinson or Tyler Allgeier—and preferably both. He argued Atlanta's offense will generate so much rushing volume that "one of those guys is going to be a smash; it's a given." Because Allgeier’s ADP has slid into the double-digit rounds, he is a cheap fallback if you miss Bijan and an ideal handcuff if you do land him. Tyler said anyone sitting below a 15 % Allgeier exposure rate is making a mistake and joked he would "do illegal things" to draft the second-year back. The upshot: lock down the Falcons’ entire backfield to secure a high-floor, high-ceiling fantasy outcome.

PPRTyler told viewers to pounce on Najee Harris because the market is reacting to a phantom injury timetable that does not exist. He blasted the "victory-lapping" on Twitter and in Discord, emphatically stating Harris is "not even going to miss Week 1" and will "prove everyone wrong." Tyler has already built 9 % exposure and loves that Harris now falls past ADP in Superflex rooms, giving managers a discounted three-down back with a locked-in workload. The thesis is simple: the health risk is fake, the price is cheap, and drafters should scoop up shares before the crowd wises up.