Jason Moore positioned Drake London as the classic boom‑or‑bust swing worth taking ahead of safer, lower‑upside veterans. London finished last season with 1,200 yards, nine touchdowns and a WR6 overall mark despite Michael Penix completing only 58 percent of his passes in three starts. Over that stretch London led the entire NFL in receiving yards, posted a 42 percent target‑per‑route rate and ranked second in first‑read targets. Moore emphasized the lack of real competition—Darnell Mooney is the No. 2—and argued that if Penix levels up in his first full season, London could contend for top‑five stats. The downside is real (Atlanta’s offense could implode), but Moore views the range of outcomes as exactly what you want in the late second/early third round of redraft and best‑ball formats.