R.J. White’s favorite long‑shot draft bet is to split a wager on Mason Graham going exactly sixth (+900) and seventh (+800) overall. White said the market is hyper‑focused on Ashton Gentie at No. 5 and overlooking the domino effect that leaves New England and Arizona—both defensive‑line needy—staring at an All‑American interior monster. He believes Graham’s disruptive tape and elite combine agility scores will make him too tempting for either franchise to pass, giving bettors nearly 9‑to‑1 odds on what he calls the "most likely landing window" for the Michigan star.

R.J. White said the only worthwhile dart on Philadelphia’s first‑pick market is safety at +700. While he agrees DL/Edge remains the chalk outcome, White does not see value at the current +100 price. Instead, he envisions Howie Roseman either trading up a few spots to grab one of the draft’s two blue‑chip safeties or sliding back into the mid‑30s and still landing the same player. With Vic Fangio now coordinating a defense that leans on versatile back‑end pieces, White believes the true probability of Philly taking a safety is much higher than the implied sub‑13 percent. He advised a small wager on the longshot rather than eating even money on edge.

R.J. White urged bettors to grab defensive line/edge at roughly +180 for the Chiefs’ first‑selection market, arguing the odds are mis‑priced. White noted that Kansas City believes it already has its starting five up front after signing Jalen Moore, which explains why offensive line help is likelier to come from the deep Day‑2 tackle pool. Conversely, impact edge defenders thin out quickly beyond Round 1, so Brett Veach is incentivized to address that position early. White called the plus‑money sticker a "great value pick" compared to the –125 juice on O‑line and expects an explosive pass‑rusher or versatile three‑tech to be the obvious BPA when pick 32 arrives.

R.J. White doubled down on his earlier 40‑to‑1 stab at Gentie to be the No. 5 pick, noting that the number has crashed to favorite status but a broader "top‑five" ticket can still be found at +150 to +160 in some books. White thinks the lack of elite blue‑chippers at other spots allows a high‑ceiling back like Gentie to get pushed up the board. He cited Saquon Barkley’s impact on the Eagles last season as evidence teams can win around a do‑everything running back, and he believes Jacksonville will either select Gentie at five or trade out to a club that covets him. With odds in constant flux during draft week, White says locking in anything better than +140 on a top‑five Gentie finish remains value.

R.J. White said the market has completely over‑corrected on Jaxson Dart. The Ole Miss quarterback opened with a 24.5 draft‑position prop juiced heavily to the under, but money has poured in on the over, pushing it out to +165 in the last 48 hours. White argued that the only plausible landing spot inside the top‑25 is a team trading up and he doubts Pittsburgh, Miami or any other rumored suitor will pay that price for a QB he grades as a late‑first talent at best. He dismissed Dart at +200 to be the second quarterback off the board, noting Cam Ward is locked in at No. 1 and that Shedeur Sanders still carries more league‑wide support. White advised bettors to grab the over on 24.5 while plus money is still available and ignore the QB2 market entirely.