Coakley locked up Justin Herbert in Round 10—"a price that will not exist this summer"—to complete a mini-stack with rookie Trey Harris. He expects Herbert’s ADP to rise once casual drafters see him healthy in camp and realize the Chargers’ offense is more vertical under Greg Roman. In elite-QB friendly scoring on Drafters, Coakley wants to be overweight on any pocket passer capable of 4,500 yards at a discount.

Rob Coakley called Justin Herbert "one of the most underpriced quarterbacks right now," pointing out that he regularly falls to Round 10. Coakley plans to hammer Charger stacks because Herbert’s cost has not caught up to the influx of young pass-catchers—most notably first-rounders Ladd McConkey and Trey Harris—who give him a deeper, faster receiving corps than he had in 2024. With Herbert’s career 280-yard, 1.8-TD per-game averages and a healthier offensive line, Coakley views the double-digit-round tag as free upside in cumulative-scoring Best Ball tournaments, especially when drafters can complete inexpensive stacks around him.

Rob Coakley labeled Justin Herbert one of only two quarterbacks who remain “severely underpriced” in early best-ball drafts, even after the Chargers added Trey Harris. Coakley does not expect Herbert’s ADP to rise more than a half-round, arguing drafters are over-reacting to Greg Roman’s run-heavy reputation while under-estimating the cumulative weapon upgrade of Lad McConkey plus Harris. The combination gives Herbert affordable stacking partners and preserves weekly ceiling—Coakley prefers to build through Herbert when Harris gets too expensive, grabbing the QB in the QB8–QB10 pocket where 35-TD upside is rarely available. He advised treating Herbert as a leverage pivot off pricier elite passers, anticipating the market will not correct until training camp highlights hit.