Pat Kerrane called Brian Robinson one of the biggest fades at his new Underdog ADP of 89. Robinson cost pick-110 last summer, yet nothing in his profile has improved to justify a 20-spot bump. He handled only 47 % of snaps in 2024, failed to reach 18 touches after Week 6, and lost nearly all two-minute work to Chris Rodriguez. Kerrane doubts a Jacoby Brissett offense raises Robinson’s touchdown ceiling, and the running back’s meager passing role (0.60 yards per route run) makes true RB1 weeks virtually impossible. With higher-ceiling options such as Isaiah Pacheco or rookies Quinshon Judkins and Caleb Johnson available in the same range, Kerrane said he is striking Robinson from his player pool unless the price falls two full rounds.

Andy Holloway dubbed Brian Robinson this season’s “big-salad” vegetable — the unsexy but reliably nutritious staple you plug into line-ups every week. Holloway said Robinson simply “gets the job done,” highlighting his steady workload and the fact Washington ignored running back in the draft, signaling continued faith in him. While Robinson lacks splash-play juice, Holloway expects the second-year Sam Howell offense to lean on his between-the-tackles consistency for red-zone trips, giving managers a bankable RB2 who rarely tanks your score.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound warned that Brian Robinson Jr.’s touchdown upside looks shaky at his current Best Ball Mania ADP around pick 100. Pat pointed to new quarterback Jaden Daniels, who logged more red-zone and goal-line carries (15) than Robinson’s own 12–13 attempts in 2023, as a likely TD vulture again this season. With Washington repeatedly leaning on Daniels for fourth-and-short and inside-the-five situations last year, Pat doubts the coaching staff will suddenly flip that tendency. He’s fine clicking Robinson only as an RB4 on zero-RB builds, but if you still need quarterback or tight-end help in that range he prefers passing entirely, arguing Robinson must exceed last year’s volume just to break even on ADP.

Jason Moore called Brian Robinson Jr. the "low-key biggest winner" among veteran backs after Washington bypassed the entire running-back class. Robinson opened 2024 averaging 17.3 touches and six red-zone carries per game before a mid-season scheme shift, and now faces only a 30-year-old Austin Ekeler for competition. Moore stressed that new OC Kliff Kingsbury historically feeds a lead back inside the five (Cardinals ranked top-8 in goal-line rush rate three straight seasons) and that Robinson’s 18 receptions in Weeks 1-7 proved he is not game-script dependent. Despite that profile, current Sleeper ADP has him behind Jalen Warren, Aaron Jones and rookie Tyrone Tracy. Moore is loading up on Robinson as an every-week RB2 with spike-week TD upside and suggested prioritizing him as a Round 8 pivot when the WR run dries up.