JSU advised targeting Jordan Addison whenever you start drafts with Justin Jefferson because the Vikings’ pieces are "spread out" in ADP, making the stack cheap and powerful. He reminded listeners that Kevin O’Connell’s pass-centric scheme just turned Sam Darnold into a near $100 million quarterback on the open market, so Addison walks into a wide-open WR2 role opposite a top-two receiver on what JSU calls a "legit, really talented" offense. With T.J. Hockenson commanding attention between the hashes and veteran Aaron Jones added to keep drives alive, JSU envisions a large jump in both target share and red-zone looks for Addison, projecting multiple spike weeks that will be critical in Best Ball tournaments while he still lingers in the seventh-to-eighth-round range.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound selected Jordan Addison in the mid-50s and emphasized the Vikings’ dream playoff itinerary: Week 16 at Detroit’s Ford Field and Week 17 hosting Dallas in U.S. Bank Stadium—both fast indoor tracks. Pairing Addison with earlier CeeDee Lamb exposure delivers what Pat called a “double-dome ping-pong stack” capable of producing correlated shootouts in back-to-back elimination weeks. With Justin Jefferson drawing bracket coverage, Pat expects Addison’s route participation to climb above last year’s 87% and projects an 18%–20% target share that can pop inside against Detroit’s shaky slot corners. He urged drafters to grab Addison whenever he falls past ADP 55 to lock in that unique indoor bring-back alongside top-end closing-line value.

Pete Overzet said he continues to draft Jordan Addison despite an expected league suspension stemming from an off-field incident that beat reporter Jude Davenport projects at one to three games. Overzet believes that light ban is not fully baked into Addison’s ADP, which has slid only a handful of spots. He reminded listeners that Kevin O’Connell’s scheme finished top-10 in yards per play last year even with quarterback turmoil and called rookie passer J.J. McCarthy "good enough" to keep the offense humming alongside weapons like Justin Jefferson and T.J. Hockenson. Overzet wants a receiver who can score when it matters in Weeks 15–17 and views Addison’s post-suspension role as the locked-in WR2 on a well-coached attack as worth the early missed games.

Tyler Sullivan labeled Jordan Addison a prime "year-three boost" candidate. Although Addison has yet to post a 1,000-yard campaign, Sullivan highlighted his elite touchdown production—10 scores in each of his first two seasons—and believes volume will finally follow with rookie QB J.J. McCarthy taking over an offense that figures to lean on quick-hitting concepts. Sullivan expects defenses to bracket Justin Jefferson, leaving Addison in favorable single coverage where his route nuance shines. He projects Addison to clear 1,000 yards for the first time while maintaining red-zone chemistry, making him an ideal mid-round Season-Long pick who could outperform ADP by multiple tiers.