Jonathan Lange loves Davante Adams landing with the Rams, an offense that funnels targets to wideouts and has produced only one non-WR over 50 targets in the last four seasons. Adams already demonstrated coexistence with another alpha by outscoring Garrett Wilson in eight of ten Jets games. With Matthew Stafford capable of supporting two top-15 receivers, Lange gives Adams a WR2 floor and top-12 upside. After seeing Adams’ ADP jump from the 6th to early 4th round, Lange is still happy to draft him any time after the middle of the 3rd, calling him his favorite free-agency add in best-ball rooms.

Jonathan Lange called Najee Harris a potential ADP hit at pick 58 after signing with the Chargers. Harris has never missed an NFL game and now pairs with Justin Herbert in an offense lacking an established early-down runner. Lange will take shares before the NFL Draft but plans to back off completely if Los Angeles spends a top-3-round pick on another back, reasoning that draft capital would cap Harris’ touch ceiling and render him overpriced in Flex Four.

Jonathan Lange noted that Sean Payton finally has the move-tight-end “joker” he’s been chasing after Denver signed Evan Engram. Last year’s Broncos TE leader, Lucas Krull, mustered only 19 receptions, so the depth chart is wide-open. Engram is currently going undrafted in Flex Four, but Lange believes a healthy season could land him in the TE5-10 range thanks to minimal target competition beyond Courtland Sutton. He cautioned against dreaming of a top-3 finish yet encouraged best-ball drafters to scoop Engram for free as a high-ceiling TE2.

Jonathan Lange said Garrett Wilson should benefit immediately from the Jets signing Justin Fields. Lange drew a direct line to Fields’ 2023 connection with D.J. Moore—1,300 receiving yards and a WR9 finish in fantasy points per game—as proof that Fields can fuel an alpha target earner. While acknowledging that a top-10 season is Wilson’s absolute ceiling, Lange called his current ADP of 32 (early 3rd in Flex Four) fair and is willing to click Wilson as early as the late 2nd because the Jets cleared out Davante Adams and did nothing to threaten Wilson’s target dominance.

Williamson notes Keenan Allen is ‚practically free‘ at WR58 despite a 2024 campaign that produced a WR33 finish and five separate 20-plus-point weeks. As a big-slot technician, Allen racks up PPR points through sheer reception volume and has been a steady touchdown producer. The only reason for the markdown is uncertainty around his next team; Williamson predicts his ADP will jump several rounds the moment a favorable landing spot is announced, making now the time to buy low.

Williamson acknowledges Indianapolis may have the league’s ugliest QB room—either Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones—but still likes Michael Pittman at WR52. Pittman finished 2024 as the WR42 in essentially the same low-volume, low-efficiency ecosystem and has led the Colts in targets four straight seasons. If Richardson takes even a modest step forward as a passer, Pittman can rebound into the WR2 range, making his current late-round cost an easy click in best ball.

Stefon Diggs is going off the board as WR50 because drafters are terrified of his age (31) and ACL rehab, but Williamson sees a discounted bet on proven ceiling. Prior to last year’s injury in Houston he was pacing for WR18, and now he slides into the Patriots’ WR1 chair with top-three pick Drake Maye under center. Williamson concedes the medical risk but argues that a double-digit-round pick that can realistically return WR24—or even better—fits the asymmetric upside profile you need in FFPC tournaments.

Williamson called Jerry Jeudy a screaming value at WR35 after a career-best 140 targets produced a WR11 finish despite bottom-five quarterback play in 2024. He notes Jeudy remains Cleveland’s clear target leader, and while Kenny Pickett is currently penciled in as QB1, Williamson argues that any change—rookie or veteran—can only improve on last year’s basement-level efficiency. Even a repeat of 2024 production would smash this price; upside exists for another top-15 season if the Browns’ passer situation stabilizes.

Williamson believes the WR26 price tag on Chris Godwin bakes in every bit of his dislocated–ankle risk and then some. Before the Week-7 injury, Godwin was pacing as the overall WR2 in FFPC scoring with three games over 20 points. He has either hit or paced for 130-plus targets in each of the last four seasons, and Tampa validated that role by handing him a new 3-year, $66 million deal. If he simply returns to his usual volume, drafters are getting a potential WR1 at a mid-WR3 cost.

Dan Williamson said D.J. Moore is mispriced at WR18 because his 2025 environment looks materially better than last year’s WR17 finish. He expects Moore to top the 140 targets he commanded in 2024 for three reasons: Ben Johnson’s arrival as head coach, a rebuilt offensive line that should lower Chicago’s league-worst sack rate, and the departure of target magnet Keenan Allen. Moore already provided four 20-plus-point spike weeks and a 10-point weekly floor, so even a modest efficiency bump under Johnson could turn him into a league-winner at current cost.

Wyatt Bertolone wants to be above market on Trevor Lawrence at his QB19, 134.1 ADP. He argues that new head coach Liam Coen—whose lone year coordinating Tampa Bay showcased an ability to maximize talent—will modernize Jacksonville’s attack. The Jaguars supplied Lawrence with blue-chip receiver Travis Hunter and versatile back Bhayshul Tuten, giving him the best weapons of his career. With physical tools never in doubt and a friendly scheme incoming, Bertolone believes Lawrence is an underpriced quarterback on a breakout offense, precisely the profile that delivers league-winning upside in Best Ball tournaments.

Wyatt Bertolone advised fading Javonte Williams at RB38, 120.8 overall. Since returning from his knee injury, Williams has failed to top 3.7 yards per carry and finished 54th and 59th in True Yards Per Carry, scraping together 9.3 and 11.2 PPR PPG only through sheer volume. Dallas invested just one year and $3 million in him, then added Miles Sanders and rookie Jaydon Blue—real threats to eat into touches if Williams continues to plod. Bertolone cautioned that blindly betting on volume for an inefficient back is dangerous and sees little chance the market makes you regret a full fade.

Wyatt Bertolone endorsed Bo Nix as a Best Ball buy at QB10, 99.8 overall. The rookie averaged 19.4 fantasy points and unexpectedly logged 430 rushing yards (eighth among quarterbacks), giving him a bankable weekly floor. Denver reinforced his supporting cast by signing Evan Engram and drafting Pat Bryant, while a top-tier offensive line and Sean Payton’s quarterback-friendly system remain intact. Bertolone expects Nix to at least repeat, if not improve upon, his debut production and wants to be overweight relative to the market even though the price is already aggressive.

Wyatt Bertolone urged drafters to sell Deebo Samuel at his WR38, 66.8 overall ADP. Samuel managed only 10.2 PPR points per game in 2024 and plummeted to 55th in yards per route run, 46th in yards per target, and 51st in yards per team pass attempt. San Francisco’s inconsistent, diminishing usage culminated in shipping him to Washington for a mere fifth-round pick—evidence the 49ers were ready to move on. Bertolone sees the physical toll of Samuel’s hybrid role catching up and doubts the veteran can bounce back enough to justify even a discounted sixth-round tag, labeling him one of his strongest fades.

Wyatt Bertolone recommended taking Breece Hall at his RB13, 37.8 overall price, arguing the risk is well worth the reward. Hall is the Jets’ most explosive weapon and now runs behind a line fortified by seventh-overall pick Armand Membou. Although Justin Fields’ arrival could trim dump-offs, Bertolone believes the quarterback’s rushing threat will widen lanes and spike Hall’s efficiency, and notes the Jets lack reliable pass catchers beyond Garrett Wilson, making Hall likely to stay involved in the air. After Hall flashed league-winning upside in 2023 despite dreadful surroundings, Bertolone wants to be overweight on him in 2025 Best Ball drafts.

Wyatt Bertolone said Brock Bowers is still undervalued at a TE1, 15.7 overall ADP in Underdog Best Ball drafts despite already smashing as a rookie. Bowers set the NFL rookie reception record for any position, averaged 15.5 PPR points (third among tight ends), and produced three 20-plus point spike weeks, a profile only a handful of TEs can match. Bertolone expects an even bigger ceiling in year two as the former Georgia star grows more comfortable and benefits from a quarterback upgrade to Geno Smith. Because elite tight‐end spike weeks create a massive weekly win-rate edge, Bertolone called Bowers a 2025 flag-plant and advised drafting him every time he is available in the second round.