Chase McCabe said dynasty managers should view Will Levis as a long-term backup, not a future starter. McCabe likes Levis’s arm strength but thinks his decision-making collapses whenever pressure arrives, a flaw that showed up in college and again during his rookie snaps. Because of that, McCabe doubts another franchise will hand Levis a 10-to-12-game starting audition, making him a cut candidate in deeper dynasty leagues unless your format rosters every No. 2 quarterback.

Jonathan Jones warned dynasty managers that Will Levis could be on the move for pennies on the dollar as soon as Tennessee selects Cam Ward. Jones said league personnel people believe the Titans have a Round‑1 grade on Ward; once the pick is made, "everyone will know Levis can be had for a fifth‑rounder." With only 6.5 yards per attempt and a 7‑7 TD‑INT ratio in nine 2023 starts, Levis has not put enough on film to command more. Jones argued that a trade would likely position Levis as a backup—torpedoing his short‑term fantasy value—and advised holders to cash out now before the draft collapses his market.