Theo Gremminger placed Kenneth Walker at 37th overall in his top-100 PPR ranks, calling him a priority pick in the late third or early fourth round. He is bullish on the new Kubiak-influenced offense in Seattle, noting that the system historically funnels volume and scoring chances to its lead back. While Walker’s tendency to pick up minor injuries remains a concern, Gremminger still prefers him well ahead of Travian Henderson and believes the overall environment can support a top-12 seasonal finish if Walker stays healthy. He added that hand-cuffing Walker with Zach Charbonnet is possible but warned the combined draft capital (Round 3/4 plus Round 9) can be prohibitive, so drafters should weigh roster construction carefully.

Theo Gremminger doubled down on TreVeyon Henderson as a post-draft steal after ranking him top-10 overall pre-declares. Henderson posted more than seven yards per carry last year at Ohio State and owns 11 career plays of 50-plus yards, including a 75-yard catch-and-run vs. Texas that still circulates on draft Twitter. Theo sees New England’s surprise second-round pick as the Patriots chasing "the next Jahmyr Gibbs," a stylistic comp many scouts made. With the Pats devoid of explosive playmakers, he expects Bill O’Brien to scheme Henderson high-value touches immediately, particularly in the passing game. Rhamondre Stevenson’s presence does not scare him; Theo projects Stevenson to retain short-yardage work but lose a meaningful slice of targets, arguing that "touching the ball matters" and Henderson will look elite on a per-touch basis. He’s comfortable drafting Henderson everywhere—the upside of an Alvin Kamara-style dual-threat on a team starved for juice is too high to fade at his current mid-round ADP.

Theo Gremminger argued that George Pickens is an "easy click" at current prices because the Cowboys’ offense is trending toward extreme pass volume. He expects Dallas’ backfield to be a three-headed committee that "cannibalizes itself," projecting finishes around RB31 and RB37 for the top two rushers. That lack of a bell-cow plus potential game-script deficits should force Mike McCarthy to lean on Dak Prescott and the receivers. In that environment, Pickens faces minimal touch competition—Theo framed him as the "clear number two" option—and therefore carries a cleaner path to 130-plus targets than comparable wideouts. With ADP only starting to rise, Gremminger recommends drafting Pickens aggressively in both best-ball and redraft before the market fully prices in the expected pass-rate spike.

Theo Gremminger said he is putting his own money behind Jameson Williams because every indicator points to a true breakout. Talent evaluator Brett Whitefield, fresh from Lions camp, told Gremminger he expects Williams to see roughly 120 targets after handling about 90 a year ago. The coaching staff has been lining Williams up in the slot, a role historically peppered with volume in Ben Johnson’s scheme and now overseen by new OC John Morton—a former 4.39–forty receiver who, Gremminger believes, will "gravitate toward guys who can run." Williams also logged nearly 10 designed rushing attempts last season, and Gremminger anticipates at least the same usage on the ground. At 24 years old, with unanimous positive coach-speak from Morton and Dan Campbell, Williams is going several picks after Pickens yet carries legitimate WR1 overall upside if that 120-target projection hits.

Theo Gremminger predicted George Pickens will shed his boom-bust label and post more reliable week-to-week numbers in Dallas. Pickens has flashed with nine games over 16 PPR points but logged 16 weeks as WR43 or worse the past two seasons. Gremminger thinks that volatility disappears in a Cowboys offense he expects to be "very, very pass heavy," with Dak Prescott’s rapport already earning glowing camp reports. Even if CeeDee Lamb flirts with 180–200 targets, the secondary option should still command high-value down-field and red-zone looks, roles that suit Pickens’ contested-catch skill set. Layer in the added motivation of a contract year—Dallas must either extend him or he hits the open market as a potential WR1 signing elsewhere—and Gremminger views Pickens as an under-priced WR29 who can function as a strong WR2 or upside flex in season-long builds.

Theo Gremminger agreed Loveland is a smash pick, emphasizing that target-competition fear has pushed the Bears’ first-round tight end two full rounds behind Tyler Warren in FFPC drafts despite a comparable—or bigger—upside case. Gremminger noted that Chicago’s willingness to select Loveland at 10th overall signals they saw him as one of the best players in the class, a higher pedigree than LaPorta carried. He expects Loveland’s versatility to open the middle of the field for Caleb Williams and predicted the tight end will "have more of an effect on what the Bears wide receivers do this year" than be marginalized by them. With no obvious touchdown hog on the roster and Ben Johnson historically scheming motion and manufactured looks for his tight ends, Gremminger is confident Loveland can outperform his price and end up looking like an obvious draft-day steal.

Theo Gremminger believes Bryce Young is being undervalued after a strong finish to 2024. Young quietly flashed rushing upside late in the year and now gets a full offseason in Dave Canales’ quarterback-friendly system—the same system that coaxed career years out of multiple passers under Canales. With incoming alpha wideout Tetairoa McMillan set to command defensive attention and Rico Dowdle potentially siphoning high-leverage backfield targets away from Chuba Hubbard, Gremminger sees the offense funneling through Young’s arm and legs. The tout expects better efficiency, a safer weekly floor via rushing, and a real chance for Young to outkick his late-round fantasy draft position in season-long leagues.

Theo Gremminger pushed Tetairoa McMillan as the premier breakout wide receiver for 2025. He called McMillan a 6-foot-5, 220-pound "target magnet" with elite body control and a catch radius that will let Dave Canales build the Panthers’ passing game around him. Gremminger expects Bryce Young—who showed unexpected rushing production late last season and now looks comfortable in Canales’ scheme—to hyper-target his new top option the same way he peppered Adam Thielen in stretches. He projected 140-plus targets with a legitimate path to 150 and cited the recent trend of first-year receivers posting top-six PPR seasons (four of the last five years). Because McMillan profiles as a red-zone bully, Gremminger thinks he can sacrifice 10 catches compared with Puka Nacua or Malik Nabers and still match their fantasy ceilings through touchdowns. He has the prospect ranked around 40th overall—two full rounds ahead of Yahoo ADP—and is willing to select him in the fourth round of typical PPR drafts (even the third in high-stakes formats) to ensure exposure before ADP catches up.

Theo Gremminger said he has climbed back in on Tyreek Hill at his current third-round ADP after originally planning a full fade. Hill’s 2024 target share fell roughly 10 percentage points and his fantasy points per game dipped by about 10 compared with his spectacular 2023, which—combined with age, a minor oblique issue and continued off-field distractions—initially scared Gremminger away. He also flagged potential volume competition from Jaylen Waddle, Tua Tagovailoa’s concussion history and the Dolphins’ shaky offensive line. Nonetheless, every camp report has stressed that Hill’s straight-line speed remains elite, and Gremminger believes that if the veteran stays healthy he can still deliver a Keenan-Allen-style late-career season of 19-20 PPR points per game. At a Round-3 price he now views Hill as an "edge pick" who can swing season-long and best-ball leagues despite the volatility.