Tristan H. Cockcroft said Dyami Brown is the kind of late-round dart throw managers want in deep season-long leagues and especially in best-ball contests. Brown parlayed a pair of playoff blow-up games with Washington into a three-year deal from Jacksonville that includes $9.5 million guaranteed. Cockcroft pointed to Brown’s 227 postseason receiving yards (second-most of any player) and a career 13.5-yard average depth of target that ranks 12th among wideouts with at least 100 targets. Remarkably, 45 percent of that yardage has come after the catch, illustrating a rare combination of vertical usage and YAC ability. Even with first-round pick Travis Hunter crowding the target tree, Cockcroft expects Jacksonville to use Brown as its designated field-stretcher, creating the spike-week profile best-ball drafters crave and making him a worthwhile bench stash in deeper formats.

Josh recommended using your final best-ball or deep-league pick on Dyami Brown. Even with Jacksonville’s crowded receiver room, Brown still logged 10 first-team snaps, and coordinator Liam Coen historically kept three receivers on the field 72 % of the time. Josh highlighted a designed third-and-short conversion Brown snagged as evidence Coen will manufacture touches for him. That consistent three-wide usage provides enough spike-week potential to justify Brown as a late-round dart in both best-ball tourneys and deeper season-long formats.

Jon Warner explained that he keeps scooping Dyami Brown at the very end of drafts as a cheap way to cash in on Travis Hunter’s downside. Warner worries that Hunter’s expected two-way role in Jacksonville will either limit Hunter’s offensive snaps or expose him to added injury risk. If Hunter is forced to play more defense or misses time, Warner expects Brown to log a "ton" of routes and immediately become the direct beneficiary of those vacated targets. Because Brown is essentially free, Warner views him as one of the best late darts for drafters who agree that Hunter’s role is fragile.

Mario Puig recommended pouncing on Dyami Brown before his 198.8 ADP rises. The Jaguars signed Brown to start opposite Brian Thomas, and Puig argued Brown could out-snap Travis Hunter even if Thomas and Hunter outproduce him on a per-route basis. Brown will run clear-out go routes that open space for teammates but will still collect long bombs and occasional boundary screens. Because drafters can grab him in Round 16 or later, Puig views Brown as one of the best late-round wide-receiver targets for roster construction and spike-week potential.

Mario Puig said Brown is the late-round piece he has “hammered” in Trevor Lawrence stacks at a 191.4 Underdog ADP. Puig projected Brown to log the second-most snaps among Jacksonville wideouts while carrying the highest average depth of target on the roster. Because Brown works almost exclusively as a boundary vertical receiver, Puig expects boom-or-bust weekly results that are perfect for best ball. He added that the Jaguars intend to keep Brown above 40 snaps in most games and that any price rise in camp would be justified, underscoring the current value.

Erik Beimfohr said Dyami Brown is the first true salary relief option that "totally jumps off the screen" for the Week 1 main slate. Brown costs just $4,300 and, unlike Travis Hunter—who is expected to split his snaps between offense and defense—Brown should handle a full allotment of routes as a co-WR2 in what Beimfohr called "arguably the best spot of the week" versus Carolina. Camp reports have Brown "making plays" and the game is projected to shoot out, giving him a clear path to 6-plus targets while opening salary for studs elsewhere.

Mario Puig recommended scooping Dyami Brown at his 198.8 ADP because Jacksonville signed him to start opposite Brian Thomas. Puig noted Brown could easily see more snaps than Travis Hunter, yet goes multiple rounds later. While Brown will often clear out space with go routes, he will still see the occasional boundary screen and can punish single-high looks with long bombs, giving him spike-week appeal for a 16th-round or later cost that is likely to climb as drafters catch on.

Shawn Siegele pitched Diami Brown as the kind of objectively good, nearly free wideout you grab when caught short on receivers late. Brown entered the league with a plus vertical profile, good athletic testing, and now lands in Liam Cohen’s down-field, play-action heavy scheme that could mimic Rashid Shaheed’s 2023 role. Although he recorded almost nothing in last year’s regular season, Brown flashed in the playoffs, indicating potential chemistry with Trevor Lawrence. Siegele argued Jacksonville’s leap to an elite offense would likely entail Brown becoming the field-stretching complement to rookie starters Brian Thomas and Travis Hunter, delivering 55-yard TDs that actually crack Best Ball lineups. He prefers Brown over low-ceiling target siphons because even a modest 40-50 target season with high aDOT can provide multiple usable spike weeks at a basically undrafted cost.

Jim Coventry called Dyami Brown a last-round PPR dart. Brown broke out during the NFL playoffs, averaging 5 catches for 73 yards on six targets, and now joins the Jaguars. OC Liam Coen’s offense features plenty of slot and quick-hitting concepts. Beat writers already label Brown as Trevor Lawrence’s "safety blanket" in early workouts, even with Brian Thomas and Travis Hunter on the perimeter. Coventry envisions Brown sliding into the Christian Kirk role underneath, giving him sneaky weekly reception volume for essentially free draft capital.

Davis Mattek cautioned drafters against expecting a breakout from Dyami Brown despite his one-year, $10 million deal with Jacksonville. Brown has totaled just 784 yards and four touchdowns through his rookie contract, and Mattek’s historical comp list—Devin Duvernay, Brian Quick, Brandon Tate, Bethel Johnson—reads like a who’s-who of fantasy busts. That profile, combined with the arrival of blue-chip rookies Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter, makes Brown little more than a last-round flier in Best Ball or deep Season-Long leagues.

Jim Coventry pegged Dyami Brown (available around WR75) as a sneaky PPR play after his playoff breakout—five catches, 73 yards and a score on six targets per game. New OC Liam Cohen has reportedly called Brown Trevor Lawrence’s "safety net," and Coventry expects Jacksonville to trail often, forcing high-volume passing. With defenses keyed on outside stars Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter, Brown should sponge underneath targets similar to Christian Kirk’s role in past Jaguar attacks. Coventry recommends stashing Brown to see if the playoff momentum translates into steady mid-season FLEX production.

Tyler Knaeble said he “loves Dyami in this contest,” predicting the speedster will be running full-time routes by Week 8. Brown goes so late that he seldom costs a roster spot on drafters’ core receivers, yet Knaeble believes his field-stretching skill set fits what the Jaguars want opposite Christian Kirk. Because Eliminator formats only care about weekly spike weeks once you survive the early gauntlet, Knaeble views Brown’s likely second-half ascension as perfect timing: he is inexpensive now but could pay off right when advance-rate equity matters most.

Chris Raybon tabbed Dyami Brown as a Round-16/17 dart who could surprise with 6-8 touchdowns. Brown remains a Liam Cohn holdover while newcomers Hunter, Parker Washington and others jockey for snaps, so Raybon expects Brown to open camp with a larger route share than the market assumes. He compared the situation to Jalen McMillan’s 2023 emergence—overlooked on depth charts yet productive when given snaps. Brown’s 4.46 speed fills the vertical-stretch role vacated by a slowing Gabe Davis, giving him the best chance at weekly splash plays. Raybon added an extra layer of upside: if two starting corners go down, Travis Hunter might be forced to play more defense, freeing additional routes for Brown in an offense already projected to pass more under Cohn. Managers should brace for occasional goose eggs but chase the spike weeks that matter in best-ball tournament formats.

Chris Raybon said Dyami Brown is a best-ball free square because Liam Cohen plans to mimic his 2023 Bucs playbook that regularly trotted out four wide receivers and peppered backs on check-downs. Jacksonville’s WR4 should see real snaps after Brown signed a two-year, $10 million deal identical to Tutu Atwell’s in Los Angeles, a signal Cohen views him as more than depth. Raybon reminded listeners that Tampa’s WR4 produced three usable fantasy weeks last year and argued Brown’s career 14.9-yard aDOT and 4.45 speed give him weekly home-run potential if Trevor Lawrence logs the anticipated volume bump. At a near-undrafted ADP, Raybon advised scooping Brown in the final two rounds of best-ball drafts whenever stacking Jaguars.