Murphy intentionally grabbed Michael Penix ahead of Tua Tagovailoa, calling it a slight hot take but one rooted in risk profiles. Tagovailoa carries a scary concussion history, while Penix’s biggest downside is bench volatility if Kirk Cousins is not traded. In a 20-round DraftKings room where quarterbacks dry up fast, Murphy prefers betting on Penix’s cannon arm paired with Drake London and an indoor schedule. If the rookie starts even 12–13 games, Murphy thinks his aggressive down-field style can mimic Will Levis’ late-season spike weeks from 2024, making Penix a tournament-swinging QB3 who costs almost nothing.