Pat Fantasy Dog Pound said DJ Moore’s current 3-4 turn price (pick 39 in Best Ball Mania) is the last cheap window drafters will get. Pat expects a slow but steady ADP surge once Ben Johnson’s new offense starts generating preseason buzz. He reminded listeners that Johnson produced multiple 1,000-yard receivers in Detroit and now steps into a Chicago attack that already has Caleb Williams, Rome Odunze, Keenan Allen and Moore. Pat believes highlight clips from camp—plus the natural desire to correlate Bears pieces for the Week-17 playoff slate—will shove Moore back inside the top-30 within three to four months. His advice: grab Moore any time he drifts past pick 40 and bank the closing-line value before the market catches up.

Liam Murphy labeled DJ Moore a loser of the draft, arguing that Chicago’s selection of pass-catching tight end Colston Loveland at 10th overall and slot receiver Jermaine Burton early in Round 2 materially caps Moore’s target upside. He noted that Ben Johnson’s offenses have historically funneled volume to the slot, and said Moore now competes with Keenan Allen, Burton and Loveland for middle-of-field looks on a team that still projects as run-leaning with Caleb Williams. While acknowledging Moore’s talent, Murphy warned that paying the current late-third/early-fourth price assumes last year’s 26 % target share repeats. He advised letting someone else draft Moore unless he slips a full round.

Beimfohr pushed back on the growing "Bears FUD," saying drafters should gladly scoop DJ Moore at pick 34 and other Chicago pass catchers at depressed prices. He pointed to new OC Ben Johnson’s history of top-10 passing efficiency in Detroit and argued that if the Bears offense is merely competent, at least one of Moore, Rome Odunze, Luther Burden or Colston Loveland will smash current ADPs. Moore, in particular, would no longer be the WR20 in a Johnson-led, Caleb Williams attack if he repeats last year’s 28% target share. Beimfohr emphasized that projecting every Bears weapon to fail simultaneously makes little sense— either the offense is bad (in which case nobody should be drafted) or someone pops and their current tags look laughably low. His approach is to accumulate exposure now, before the field realizes Chicago’s ceiling.