Rubio insisted Chris Olave is the single best upside swing once drafts move past pick 60. He reminded JSU that Olave cleared 1,100 yards in back-to-back seasons despite Derek Carr ranking outside the top-20 in EPA per drop-back and missing three games himself with lingering shoulder and rib issues. Olave’s 26 % target share and 36 % deep-target share both finished top-ten among wideouts, and he still posted six games of 20+ DraftKings points even while fighting through two late-season concussion scares. Rubio thinks the betting market is sleeping on him—DraftKings hung just an 825-yard receiving prop, barely above Jauan Jennings’ 850 number—because everyone is spooked by last year’s health headlines. With no premium target competition added and Klint Kubiak installing a faster, play-action heavy scheme, Rubio expects Olave to push 140+ targets and deliver multiple 30-point spike weeks that advance best-ball teams through playoff pods.

Rubio said he is hammering Keenan Allen in the double-digit rounds because the second the veteran signs anywhere his DraftKings ADP will climb by at least 20 spots. Allen’s slot skill set delivered a steady 12 fantasy points per game last season even while supposedly ‘fat’ and battling target competition from Rome Odunze and D.J. Moore, proving he can still separate on quick-hit routes that score well under PPR settings. Rubio believes any team that makes Allen a top-two option— Atlanta, Dallas or even Miami if the Dolphins prioritize another chain-moving route runner— instantly locks him into that same dependable floor with the occasional multi-TD ceiling. JSU agreed, adding that if Allen joins a pass-heavy offense playing from behind (he mentioned the Falcons) the veteran could even smash his current projection. Draft him now before the market bakes a landing spot into the price.

Rubio said he would "rather have Breece Hall than James Cook every time" when the two backs go side-by-side in the fourth round of DraftKings Best Ball drafts. His case: Hall owns the unquestioned feature role in New York, flashed top-five explosive run rate after the knee finally came around, and will benefit from a softer defensive schedule. Meanwhile, Cook must share high-value touches with goal-line poacher Josh Allen and rookie Ray Davis, capping his weekly ceiling. With both players priced similarly, Rubio argues taking Hall gives drafters a realistic 20-touch workhorse who can post multiple 30-point weeks—exactly the profile needed to win advancement rounds in a top-heavy tournament.

Rubio said Tua Tagovailoa is the clear side of a dynasty trade that offers Shador Sanders for Tua straight-up. He argued Miami’s offense virtually guarantees fantasy production because Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle can turn short throws into chunk gains, meaning "any quarterback has a chance to be decent" in that system. Rubio emphasized Tagovailoa is already the entrenched starter in a top-five passing environment, while Sanders is a fourth-round rookie who might not even earn the No. 2 job this season after rumors about poor interview preparation and attitude concerns hurt his draft stock. In Rubio’s view, securing Tua’s immediate, bankable QB1/2 numbers far outweighs the speculative upside of a rookie who may never start.