Although MarShawn Lloyd is the favorite for RB2 duties, Mario Puig argued Wilson still matters at a 215.9 ADP. Lloyd’s durability questions and the possibility of a training-camp trade leave multiple avenues to volume for Wilson, whom Puig calls a “proven NFL-caliber pure runner” with big-play power. His one-year deal carries no cap penalty, making him an attractive acquisition target for backfield-needy teams such as Chicago, Dallas, Indianapolis or the Jets. That combination of talent and transactional flexibility justifies a sprinkle of best-ball shares.