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.