Davis Mattek prefers drafting Romeo Doubs over Wandale Robinson in the same ADP pocket because Doubs still flashes genuine spike-week upside. Mattek reminded listeners that Doubs posted a 4-for-80-and-2 line last season and scored twice in a playoff game two years ago, evidence he owns a multi-touchdown ceiling Kevin O’Connell would actually scheme for. By contrast, Mattek joked that a Wandale ceiling game is "11 catches, 44 yards, zero touchdowns," a profile that rarely cracks DraftKings best-ball lineups despite full-PPR scoring. With Jordan Love’s deep ball improving and Green Bay expected to throw more in 2024, Mattek wants the wideout whose high-variance routes can generate 25-point weeks, not the floor-only slot option.

Michael Leone highlighted Romeo Doubs as his favorite safety-valve pick after Round 12. Doubs projects to run a full allotment of routes with Jordan Love and carry useful red-zone equity, giving best-ball drafters a consistent 8–12 point weekly range that prevents roster zeros. Leone specifically likes pairing Doubs with rookie-heavy builds—when early picks are tied up in uncertain archetypes, Doubs’ bankable playing time shores up advance-rate risk while still leaving room for multi-TD spike weeks in Green Bay’s ascending offense.

Barnwell floated Romeo Doubs as a sneaky late-round click because he sees Buffalo as a logical in-season landing spot if Green Bay decides to move one of its crowded wideouts. The Bills desperately need a bona-fide outside receiver after losing Stefon Diggs, and Doubs’ contested-catch profile would immediately slot him into Josh Allen’s go-to role. Barnwell believes any deadline move would catapult Doubs’ weekly ceiling—think Gabe Davis’ boom weeks, only with more route security—and would simultaneously give drafters unique playoff correlation with Allen stacks. At a 190-plus ADP, you are buying cheap contingent upside that could flip overnight if the Packers cash in a depth piece for picks.

Tyler Knaeble clicked Romeo Doubs over Derrick Henry in Round 11, calling the Packer a "good guy… out there running routes" and noting that Doubs functions as a natural bring-back if you do end up with Henry in other builds. The appeal for Knaeble is simple: Doubs’ full-time route participation gives him weekly spike-week equity, yet his ADP sits outside the top-100 thanks to market fascination with rookie Brian Thomas Jr. and sophomore Jayden Reed. That discount lets drafters shore up receiver depth without sacrificing early capital, while still preserving Week-17 correlation against Baltimore if Henry smashes.

Szafraniec warned that Romeo Doubs’ every-down role is masking serious efficiency concerns. Doubs mustered only a 7.5 Adjusted Yards-per-Attempt with Jordan Love last year – miles behind Reed’s 11.38 and Kraft’s 10.0 – and the Packers’ insistence on keeping him on the field has historically siphoned targets away from higher-upside teammates. With rookie "Golden" joining Reed atop the depth chart and expectations for a slightly more balanced attack, Kevin believes Doubs’ shallow-aDOT red-zone usage will be sporadic, leading to touchdown-or-bust fantasy weeks. He is actively fading Doubs at current ADP, preferring to allocate late-round exposure to Kraft or the incoming rookie wideout whose ceiling is higher.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound flagged Romeo Doubs as the kind of extreme value spike-week hunters should pounce on in BBM6 drafts after landing him 47 spots past current ADP. Pat said the Packers’ wide-receiver room is crowded behind Christian Watson and Jayden Reed, so a summer trade remains very possible. If Doubs is dealt to a less crowded depth chart he ‘probably flies up the board,’ giving drafters both a massive closing-line value cushion and latent situational upside. Even if he stays in Green Bay, the near 50-pick discount bakes in minimal opportunity cost while still capturing the spike-week profile he showed with four games of 18+ half-PPR points last season. Pat’s takeaway: keep clicking Doubs any time he slides multiple rounds because you are effectively getting a free lottery ticket on both role expansion and ADP rise.

Pat Kerrane highlighted Romeo Doubs as the lone stable piece in Green Bay’s young receiver room. Doubs has run at least 80 percent of Jordan Love’s routes in every healthy game dating back to Week 1 of 2023, something no other Packer has matched. Kerrane thinks rookie Matthew Golden stretching the field may actually free Doubs for more middle-of-field targets instead of threatening his role. With an ADP outside the top-150, managers are effectively paying for Doubs’ floor while getting a chance at 6-to-8 target weeks if the offense remains top-10 in neutral-situation pass rate. Kerrane considers him a perfect WR6/7 who keeps best-ball builds from bottoming out when the early-round alphas hit bye weeks.

Pat Fantasy Dog Pound suggested keeping at least a sprinkle of Romeo Doubs exposure because a preseason trade could unlock easy closing-line value. Pat noted that media rumblings about Green Bay shopping Doubs have persisted since the veteran publicly complained about his target share last year. If a deal materializes, Doubs’ current double-digit-round ADP would immediately correct upward—especially if he lands on a roster with a clearer path to WR2 snaps. Even if he stays, Pat believes the Packers’ wide-open rotation still grants Doubs a handful of spike-week opportunities. Bottom line: do not go overweight, but do not zero out either—“a few shares now could pay off the moment Schefter tweets an unexpected trade.”