Ben Gretch called Wan'dale Robinson a no-brainer Round-16 pick when your Best Ball roster is light on early wideouts. Robinson quietly drew 140 targets last season and Gretch projects another 110 looks— roughly five short-area catches per game— even after Malik Nabers’ arrival. That translates to 80-plus receptions at virtually no cost, a profile Gretch likened to vintage PPR glue guys who keep lineups afloat while you chase ceiling elsewhere. He dismissed concerns about Russell Wilson’s accuracy, noting low-aDOT throws are the one thing Wilson still executes. On teams where WR3 and WR4 are spike-week dice rolls like Jermaine Burton and Rashod Bateman, Gretch wants Robinson’s bankable volume to raise weekly floors and early advance rates.

Davis Mattek said he is perfectly comfortable clicking Wan'Dale Robinson at his current price on DraftKings because the Giants’ slot receiver profiles for massive underneath volume. Mattek jokingly projected a tongue-in-cheek 170 targets but only 428 yards, emphasizing that the full-PPR scoring on DraftKings rewards raw reception totals even if the yardage is modest. He pointed to Robinson’s prominent presence next to presumed starting quarterback Russell Wilson during the players-only workout, arguing that chemistry and role clarity are already evident while New York’s perimeter depth chart remains unsettled. In short, Mattek views Robinson as an easy way to buy cheap, bankable target share in DFS and best-ball drafts.

Jim Coventry said Wan'Dale Robinson remains criminally cheap at WR64 even after last year’s 140-target eruption. Robinson posted 93 catches and at least eight targets in 11 different games while playing over 75 percent of snaps. Coventry expects a repeat because the Giants’ brutal defensive schedule will force Daniel Jones to the air early and often. For PPR gamers, Robinson profiles as the ideal bye-week filler who can drop double-digit points on volume alone, making him a priority late-round pick.

Pete Overzet selected Wan'dale Robinson as a late-round safety valve for teams light at receiver, saying he "just wants to bank some targets" in a Giants offense that has little proven competition for short-area looks. Pairing Robinson with earlier pick Cam Skattebo gives him multiple Giants bets while keeping cost minimal. Overzet framed Robinson as the type of reliable PPR floor piece that lets drafters chase ceiling elsewhere without falling hopelessly behind in weekly receptions.