PPRTyler said drafters who are already heavy on Philadelphia skill players should grab Dallas Goedert at tight end to finish the stack. He called Goedert a "huge Philly stack" piece and urged managers to "be more all-in," arguing that the correlation with Jalen Hurts and the rest of the Eagles offense raises weekly ceiling in best-ball formats compared to taking an uncorrelated player at the same ADP.

PPRTyler warned drafters not to treat every ADP number as gospel. While Marvin Harrison and Trey McBride share nearly identical listed ADPs, Tyler repeatedly sees Harrison slip to picks 33-34 whereas McBride never budges. He called Harrison’s ranking a “fake ADP” that smart managers can exploit by passing on him at cost, addressing another position, and still scooping the receiver at the 3/4 turn. Tyler compared the situation to past off-seasons where Josh Jacobs regularly slid a full round, emphasizing that recognizing which players actually fall is the kind of micro-edge that separates profitable Best Ball portfolios.

PPRTyler said grabbing Tee Higgins a few spots ahead of sticker price is one of the simplest edges on the board right now. Higgins finished top-5 in fantasy points per game last season when healthy, yet his average draft position sits around pick 25 and he almost never lasts past 30. Tyler argued that securing him in the mid-third locks in a proven 20-point ceiling at a slight discount to other alpha receivers. He acknowledged the receiver’s past injuries but believes the upside plus the ability to add Joe Burrow at his regular ADP later makes the small reach a +EV play in Best Ball rooms where most drafters chase running back or tight end at that point.

Asked whether to take Ja'Marr Chase or Bijan Robinson in a half-point PPR redraft league, PPRTyler leaned toward Chase. He called the decision close but ultimately prefers Chase because "you know exactly what you're going to get," implying a higher level of week-to-week reliability from the proven wideout than from the rookie running back.

PPRTyler advised continuing to draft Jordan Addison even after news that the receiver will miss roughly three games. Tyler expects Addison’s ADP to tumble during the absence and called the resulting discount "a pretty decent bet to make." He reminded viewers that Alvin Kamara served a similar three-game ban and "came back and smashed," arguing that talented players in good offenses can quickly regain value. Tyler also cited Addison "cooking in the preseason" while Justin Jefferson sat, reinforcing confidence that the Vikings’ pass-heavy system will support strong production once the rookie is healthy.

PPRTyler said Jalen Coker is still his favorite 18th-round click in Best Ball Mania drafts and that he is comfortable sitting on roughly 20 % exposure even after temporarily dialing it back from 25 %. He rolled a recent coaching-staff quote that stressed the club will "play the best guys," then singled Coker out for his reliability, physical play at the catch point, and two eye-popping go-route grabs in camp where he climbed over corner JT Broughton and stayed on his feet for scores. Tyler’s overarching thesis is that "it is way harder to earn targets than to earn carries," so an undrafted wideout already commanding significant targets and outplaying a former first-round receiver is a signal that should not be ignored. Because the coaches are openly talking about Coker forcing his way onto the field and Tyler expects a depth-chart casualty, he views Coker as a live bet for multiple spike weeks and a potential season-long role, especially if Bryce Young’s traditionally strong late-season splits hold up. Tyler advised viewers to keep hammering Coker whenever the board lets him slide to the final round.

PPRTyler advised bumping Ollie Gordon up draft boards after Alexander Mattison was placed on season-ending injured reserve with a neck injury suffered in the preseason. Tyler noted that the removal of Mattison leaves Gordon with one fewer challenger for early-down carries and goal-line work, clearing a path for an every-week role. While he stressed that he never roots for injuries, Tyler believes the new depth chart sharply raises Gordon’s touch projection and spike-week potential, making him one of the most intriguing late-round running-back values in Best Ball contests.

PPRTyler said drafters should start scooping up Jalen Coker at the very end of their Best Ball drafts after hearing what he called “the best coach speak I’ve heard all summer.” Tyler rolled a clip in which the coaching staff repeatedly praised Coker as one of their most reliable receivers, highlighting his ability to come down with contested balls and separate in space. The staff emphasized they will simply “play the best guys,” and Coker was the only wideout mentioned by name. Tyler argued that level of public praise dramatically boosts Coker’s odds of making the 53-man roster and carving out early-season snaps, creating cheap spike-week upside for anyone willing to click him in the final rounds.

PPRTyler said drafting Terry McLaurin remains a strong move in Best Ball Mania drafts. He labeled McLaurin the unquestioned wide-receiver one in Washington and the only Commander he trusts to produce every week. Tyler dismissed the current trade-request and contract-extension chatter as typical offseason noise, pointing out that veterans almost never get moved and nearly always suit up for Week 1 with the same role. Because that storyline is pushing McLaurin down the board, Tyler advised scooping him at the current discount to anchor receiver builds.

Chuck Bass advocated spending a third-round pick on Lamar Jackson, explaining he wants players who are 'firmly one of the three best at their position.' Bass said Jackson is 'just like waking up and dropping 35 touchdowns every year now' and announced he has pivoted away from waiting on mid-tier quarterbacks such as Justin Fields, Drake Maye, and Dak Prescott. In Bass’s view, locking in Jackson’s weekly ceiling and rushing floor is the cleaner path to a BBM6 finals roster than hoping a later QB pops.

Chuck Bass pushed back on Saquon Barkley’s recent slide into the mid-first round, blaming returning 'casuals' for the discount. Bass called age and offensive-line worries 'stupid stuff' and said drafters should not let Travis Etienne jump Barkley in ADP again. Nothing about Barkley’s projected workload has changed since the spring when sharp drafters had him locked inside the top six, so Bass encouraged scooping him up wherever he falls.

Chuck Bass said Jahmyr Gibbs is the one back 'never going to take a backseat in Detroit' no matter who is calling plays or blocking for him, and he used that role security to justify grabbing Gibbs at pick 1.06 in the Best Ball Mania 6 draft. Bass framed Gibbs as a uniquely safe first-round running back because neither a coordinator change nor offensive line volatility will threaten his touch share.

PPRTyler said George Kittle is being overlooked in drafts because Brandon Aiyuk "is not going to be back for a while," Jauan Jennings is banged up, and Ricky Pearsall "gets hurt a lot." With those receivers dealing with injuries, Tyler believes Kittle could easily operate as the 49ers’ first or second option in the passing game, noting the tight end "still had a really good year last year when Aiyuk wasn't there." The upside of becoming Brock Purdy’s primary target outweighs perceived retirement concerns, making Kittle a value at his current ADP in best-ball formats.

PPRTyler highlighted David Montgomery as an attractive best-ball selection when building around the Detroit–Minnesota game environment. He explained that he was debating Sam LaPorta or Montgomery specifically because the "Minnesota Detroit thing" gives the roster natural correlation upside later in the season. Montgomery’s role as the Lions’ primary goal-line back supplies touchdown equity, so Tyler viewed the pick as a way to gain game-stack leverage without sacrificing floor at running back.

PPRTyler said Brock Purdy is a stronger best-ball pick than drafters assume because the 49ers quarterback quietly adds points with his legs. Tyler pointed out that Purdy logged five rushing touchdowns and roughly 300 rushing yards last season, numbers that give him both a safe weekly floor and legitimate spike-week potential relative to other pass-first QBs in his ADP range. After already drafting Deebo Samuel and George Kittle, Tyler felt locking in Purdy completed a high-upside stack in one click and justified taking him ahead of the remaining quarterback options.

PPRTyler intentionally selected Travis Hunter ahead of Tet McMillan—even with McMillan falling far past ADP—because he believes Hunter is simply the better wideout in a more explosive offense. He said that if Hunter logs roughly 80 percent of Jacksonville’s snaps the rookie possesses legitimate tournament-winning upside, something he does not see for McMillan. Tyler chose to ‘stand on business’ and ignore the ADP discount, encouraging drafters to chase ceiling over closing-line value in the mid-rounds.

PPRTyler argued the industry is unjustifiably pushing Saquon Barkley down to the 1.05—and sometimes even 1.09—spot in drafts. He noted that nothing in Barkley’s situation has changed since the Big Board opened, yet drafters are suddenly “sick of clicking Saquon.” Meanwhile Justin Jefferson is coming off an injury and CeeDee Lamb has to share targets with George Pickens, but their ADPs remain stable. Tyler believes Barkley’s role, talent and touchdown upside are completely intact, making the current slide a buying window for anyone willing to fade groupthink at the top of the board.

PPRTyler said he is basically finished drafting Keenan Allen unless the pick fits a Justin Herbert stack. He is already sitting on about 9 percent exposure that was built almost entirely in the final rounds of early drafts, so he is content to let the rest of the room chase Allen if they want. Tyler expects the market to cool off and sees Allen’s ADP sinking to the 13th round alongside names like Romeo Dobbs, Xavier Legette, Josh Palmer, Cedric Tillman and Quentin Johnston—possibly even sliding below Johnston. Until that drop materializes he plans to ignore Allen, arguing that the veteran’s standalone ceiling no longer justifies the current cost outside of Charger-heavy builds.

PPRTyler said to load up on the entire Jacksonville backfield—Tank Bigsby, Travis Etienne and even the much cheaper 'Tudan'—because the market has their prices completely out of whack. In his current best-ball rooms Etienne is going around pick 103, Tudan at 125 and Bigsby at 132, yet Tyler argued all three should sit in the same zone near pick 117. His reasoning: (1) the Jaguars offense projects to be good enough that two running backs could pay off simultaneously, similar to last year’s Rashad White/Bucky scenario; (2) Bigsby is the last RB drafted despite a realistic path to “being the man” if Etienne stalls or gets banged up; and (3) by sprinkling one Jaguar back into every draft you’re mathematically guaranteed exposure to whichever one pops. He’s personally at 9 % Bigsby and 11 % Tudan already and wants more shares before ADP corrects.

PPRTyler advised scooping Jordan Mason in the later rounds as a contingency bet against Aaron Jones. While flashing a photo that highlighted Mason’s significantly thicker lower body than Jones, Tyler emphasized three points: (1) Jones "gets hurt a lot" and is now on the wrong side of the age curve, making another multi-game absence logical to project; (2) Mason is already penciled in as the goal-line back, giving him weekly spike-week potential even without an injury; and (3) if Jones does miss time, Mason would inherit a workhorse role that Tyler believes carries top-five weekly RB upside. Because Mason is younger and has avoided serious injuries to this point, Tyler prefers pushing his exposure toward the 20 percent range in Best Ball drafts while trimming his Jones shares.

PPRTyler said Drake London deserves first-round consideration and should go ahead of Brian Thomas Jr. He pointed to London’s 2024 receiving line of roughly 1,200 yards on 158 targets with 100 catches and nine touchdowns, arguing that those numbers already match or exceed what drafters hope to get from Thomas. Tyler added that Jacksonville’s receiver room is getting crowded: Travis Hunter is expected to command meaningful snaps, 2024 second-round TE Ben Sinnott ("Strange") will have a bigger role, Gabe Davis is healthy again, and Dyami Brown profiles as a sneaky third option. That added target competition—combined with London’s proven NFL production—makes London the safer ceiling play in Best Ball drafts, even if ADP still has Thomas ahead.

PPRTyler advised taking Drake London ahead of Brian Thomas Jr. at the 2-3 turn in best-ball drafts. He argued London owns an undisputed No. 1 target share in Atlanta, whereas Thomas could cede top-dog status to Travis Hunter in Jacksonville. Tyler expects a more pass-heavy Falcons attack with Michael Penix Jr. and noted the dome schedule, minimal competition beyond Kyle Pitts and Darnell Mooney, and stronger target consolidation. He remains skeptical of Trevor Lawrence’s consistency, making London, in his words, “just a better pick.”

PPRTyler said drafters should start “hammering” Travis Hunter in the fifth round of best-ball contests after Jaguars OC Liam Cohen told reporters Hunter will be on the field for roughly 80 percent of offensive snaps—and possibly more. The updated depth chart now lists Hunter exclusively as an offensive player, eliminating the prior concern that he would split time on defense. Tyler believes a near-full-time role paired with Trevor Lawrence’s passing volume makes Hunter dramatically under-priced at current ADP and has boosted his own exposure accordingly.

Davis Mattek called Joshua Palmer an automatic late-round click, saying, “at his price, especially with the Shakir stuff, Palmer could just get more reps.” Mattek believes uncertainty surrounding Khalil Shakir’s status will funnel additional training-camp snaps Palmer’s way, and those reps typically translate to regular-season playing time. He highlighted that the Chargers value Palmer’s reliability behind their starters and that Los Angeles lacks proven depth if injuries hit. Mattek concluded that Palmer’s nearly free ADP gives drafters inexpensive exposure to a potential every-down receiver who could rocket up boards once camp reports surface.

Davis Mattek said Tyler Allgeier is one of the best contingency bets in Best Ball Mania drafts. Mattek reminded viewers that Allgeier ran for 1,000 yards as a rookie and insisted he is ‘definitively a better player than Nick Chubb, Tank Bigsby, Najee Harris and a host of others’ currently drafted ahead of him. Because Arthur Smith keeps Atlanta near the top of the league in rush rate, Mattek expects Allgeier to offer occasional flex value even with Bijan Robinson healthy. More importantly, he argued that if Robinson misses time Allgeier would step into a Chuba-Hubbard-style late-season surge and could “win leagues.” Mattek added that he would “bet money” Allgeier outscores Trey Benson this season, underscoring how mispriced the Falcons’ No. 2 back is at his current ADP.

During the live draft PPRTyler called Darnell Mooney a “heist” when he slides to pick 100, saying “that’s just stealing.” Tyler noted that Mooney “should be fine” health-wise despite the minor camp issue that originally pushed his price down. Because rooms continue to let the Falcons wideout drift well past his summertime ADP, Tyler is comfortable pushing his personal exposure toward 30 % and passing on similarly priced options at other positions. He views Mooney as an undervalued down-field receiver who can easily beat a triple-digit draft slot in best-ball formats once he’s confirmed healthy for Week 1.

PPRTyler said Travis Kelce is one of the few elite players he plans to boost in Best Ball Mania drafts after sitting at just 2 % exposure. Tyler referenced Kelce’s own comments on the “Bussin’ With The Boys” interview where the tight end admitted he wasn’t fully locked-in during last year’s off-season but is treating 2024 as his definite final run. Tyler believes that added focus plus the desire to "leave it all out there" will have Kelce in better physical shape than 2023, making him worth the late–Round-2 price tag even if Kelce claims he "doesn’t care about stats as much anymore." In Tyler’s view, the combination of improved conditioning, a motivated final-year narrative, and attachment to Patrick Mahomes outweighs the age decline risk for best-ball drafters who still need elite tight-end production.

Davis Mattek said he is still passing on Elijah Mitchell in best-ball rooms even after the latest round of positive 49ers coach-speak. Mattek stressed that he has only “one or two shares” because he is "very certain [Mitchell is] just the running-back two," locked behind the starter and dependent on an injury for real value. He added that the coaching staff’s own uncertainty about every backfield – using Kansas City’s revolving door as an example – is a reminder that summertime praise does not guarantee touches once games start. Until Mitchell shows a path to weekly work Mattek advised using the pick on higher-ceiling wide-receivers instead of chasing the hype.

PPRTyler said he is "very certain" Kareem Hunt is already locked in as Kansas City’s No. 2 running back behind Isiah Pacheco and wants to boost his exposure before ADP catches up. Tyler pointed out the coaching staff’s uncertainty about Pacheco’s health and the uninspiring alternatives (Elijah Mitchell, Bershad Smith), making Hunt the clearest beneficiary if the starter misses time. In Andy Reid’s high-scoring offense that regularly throws to backs near the goal line, Tyler views Hunt’s Round 17-18 price as a smash for Zero-RB or anchor builds.

PPRTyler explained he is far below market on Najee Harris after seeing camp footage of Harris doing drills off to the side in full pads instead of taking reps with the offense. Tyler worries that lingering health issues or a coaching decision to limit his workload could torpedo Harris’s volume-based value. Given how dependent Harris has been on touches rather than efficiency, any reduction in early-down snaps makes him a land-mine at his ADP in Best Ball Mania drafts.

Davis Mattek said he is downgrading Mike Gesicki in Best Ball because the Bengals added Noah Fant. Mattek estimates Fant will siphon roughly six to seven routes per game, and in the late-round tight-end pool every route is precious. He expects Cincinnati to rotate both players, which limits Gesicki’s weekly ceiling and makes him a fade at his current ADP compared with other one-way pass-catching tight ends still on the board.

Mattek pushed Jordan Mason as his preferred round-13 running-back selection, reminding co-host PPRTyler that Mason ripped off a highlight-reel run in last year’s Week 1 meeting with the Jets and continues to flash explosive efficiency whenever he gets work. With the roster already committed to only Derrick Henry through nine rounds, Mattek wants Mason’s upside in case of an injury ahead of him on the depth chart. The pick also lines up with Minnesota correlation already built through Jordan Addison. In Mattek’s words, "either Warren or Mason is fine, but I’d love Mason here," signaling Mason is his favorite bet among the available contingent-value backs.

Davis Mattek grabbed Chris Godwin at pick 80 and called it a perfectly acceptable gamble. Mattek’s logic is that Godwin’s current ADP bakes in a worst-case injury timeline, yet Tampa has signaled he could be ready for Week 1. Securing an every-down slot receiver at a sixth-round cost lets the roster lean on its ‘hero RB’ start built around Derrick Henry while still back-door–stacking Baker Mayfield later. Mattek argued that if Godwin is active opening day you’re essentially getting a proven 20-plus-percent target–share wideout two rounds cheaper than last summer, and that upside easily outweighs the floor risk in Best Ball tournament formats.

Davis Mattek called Terry McLaurin an automatic click whenever he lasts to the fourth round in Best Ball Mania drafts. Earlier in the summer he refused to take McLaurin at third-round cost—especially not over Marvin Harrison Jr.—but the market correction now makes McLaurin “totally appropriately priced.” Mattek added that the dip also creates an easy, affordable stack with quarterback Jayden Daniels without having every share of Daniels tied to McLaurin, helping him diversify exposure while still capturing Commanders upside.

Davis Mattek said he has officially pushed Puka Nacua down a tier, sliding Malik Nabers ahead of him in his personal ranks as of August 5. Mattek’s concern centers on Matthew Stafford’s back flaring up again: Rams beat writers kept saying it was no big deal, but the team circled the joint practices on August 5-6 as a key readiness checkpoint. Stafford is now confirmed out of those sessions, something that has not happened this late in any previous camp. Mattek argued that if Stafford cannot get through those reps, the entire Rams passing volume becomes much shakier, making Nacua’s current ADP far less attractive for best-ball tournaments.

PPRTyler called Tyrone Tracy Jr. “a decent pick right now” because he sees two distinct avenues to a lead-back role: either a teammate goes down (“scatable injury”) or Tracy simply wins the backfield outright. With running-back options drying up in his draft, Tyler preferred Tracy over waiting several rounds, arguing the upside is worth the small cost in Best Ball formats.

PPRTyler dug into alignment data and concluded that Keenan Allen would step right back into a full-time role should he re-join the Chargers. He noted Allen played roughly 45 percent of his 2024 snaps out wide—much higher than many assume—and that established chemistry with Justin Herbert would fast-track him onto the field. Tyler’s takeaway: if Los Angeles brings Allen in, expect him to be a weekly starter and to siphon targets away from Quentin Johnston and Trey Harris almost immediately.

PPRTyler said Tucker Kraft is a smash any time he slips past ADP, calling the Packers tight end “a fall or two” in most rooms. Tyler believes Kraft has a realistic path to a top-five finish at the position and pairs perfectly with Brock Bowers in an ‘elite-elite’ two-TE build. He stressed that even a 12-point Week 17 from Kraft could land in the flex under Underdog’s scoring, so the opportunity cost is minimal. The bottom line: Kraft’s combination of discounted price and ceiling production makes him a priority click in Best Ball drafts.

PPRTyler explained why he clicked Brian Robinson over Josh Downs at ADP in his Underdog best-ball draft. He said Robinson offers a clear, bankable role— 'I know what I’m getting from B-Rob'— while Downs has to rely on an uncertain Colts quarterback room to simultaneously feed Michael Pittman, Jonathan Taylor and other weapons. Tyler doubts that offense can sustain multiple fantasy pass-catchers and thinks Downs could easily be 'on the outs.' The stability of Washington’s early-down rushing attack therefore makes Robinson the more reliable bet for weekly spike-weeks and season-long advance-rate upside.

PPRTyler was thrilled to grab Will Shipley in Round 18, calling it "the right play" because the rookie sits directly behind Saquon Barkley on the Eagles’ depth chart. Tyler reasoned that Barkley’s recent durability issues (missed games in three of the past four seasons) create a clear path for Shipley to take over a valuable backfield. If Barkley stays healthy, Tyler expects Shipley to be an "RB6" who can be cut loose, but if Barkley goes down Shipley could immediately step into 15-plus touches per game behind one of the league’s best offensive lines. Given that payoff relative to a final-round cost, Tyler views Shipley as a high-upside lottery ticket that materially raises a roster’s ceiling in best-ball tournaments.

PPRTyler said Isaiah Likely is a smash pick at his discounted best-ball price even though the tight end is "hurt right now." Tyler argued the discount bakes in the injury risk while preserving Likely’s proven ceiling: whenever Mark Andrews has missed time, Likely has posted multiple TE1 weeks and flashed a 23% target share. Tyler also noted the Ravens-Packers Week-17 correlation as an added tournament bonus for drafters who already have Green Bay pieces. In his view Likely’s combination of contingent upside, historical production when forced into a starting role, and playoff-week game stack potential make him worth locking in as the second or third tight end on a roster.

PPRTyler advised grabbing Joe Mixon any time he slides a full round past ADP—he took him at pick 88, 14 spots after consensus. Tyler acknowledged medical red flags, quoting fantasy doctors who say Mixon is "either fine or he's fucked," with little middle ground. Even so, Tyler views the risk/reward as attractive when Mixon is a third running back on tournament rosters: the veteran still projects for a three-down workload and touchdown upside, and the downside is survivable because the rest of the roster is already built. Any fall toward pick 100 is, in his words, "just live a little and go Mixon."

PPRTyler said Terry McLaurin is an auto-click whenever he lasts to round four in Best Ball drafts. McLaurin finished as the overall WR6 last season yet is being selected around WR19. Tyler argued that the current price already bakes in touchdown regression and ignores Washington’s target tree: outside of Deebo Samuel and Zach Ertz he sees no legitimate threat to McLaurin’s volume. Tyler believes that if McLaurin suits up for all 17 games the floor is a top-15 receiver finish, making the fourth-round cost a bargain with clear profit potential.

PPRTyler urged drafters to scoop Terry McLaurin whenever he slips to the fourth round, calling it a discount we’ll "look back on in August and laugh." Tyler argued that McLaurin’s hold-in is simply standard contract leverage; he fully expects him to remain a Commander and resume his alpha role. He reminded listeners McLaurin finished as the WR6 last season in essentially the same offensive environment and sees no credible trade path, contrasting McLaurin’s situation with Brandon Aiyuk’s and others. With volume unchanged and uncertainty artificially depressing ADP, Tyler views McLaurin as a value anchor for best-ball builds that start WR-heavy.

PPRTyler drafted Hunter Renfrow in Round 18 and called it a smart swing for this contest’s scoring structure, which rewards weekly floor until the Week 17 finals. Tyler explained that a respected cornerback praised Renfrow during training camp, suggesting the slot receiver could "be back" to his old target-earning form. Tyler also framed the pick as a hedge against another wideout he likes on the same depth chart, giving his roster an inexpensive way to stay covered if that other player flops. Bottom line: Tyler believes Renfrow’s combination of camp buzz, historical PPR floor and rock-bottom price makes him a viable late flier in best-ball tournaments that emphasize consistency.

PPRTyler said Tahj Brooks is an auto-click at the 16th/17th-round turn because the bet you’re making on him is identical to every other late-round running back, except Brooks operates in what Tyler considers a far better offense than the rest of that tier (he only concedes Will Shipley’s situation might be comparable). Tyler added that Brooks can still carve out work even behind the starters and is shocked the market hasn’t pushed his ADP higher, noting he personally has just 6 % exposure and wants to correct that. The takeaway: Tyler views Brooks as a glaring ADP inefficiency and a priority pick when you need a final upside RB for best-ball builds.

PPRTyler panic-clicked Dalton Kincaid at pick 136, loving the ADP slide for a tight end who ran 82% of his routes from the slot or wide last season. By stopping at a two-TE build anchored by Kincaid’s pass-catching chops, Tyler believes he captures Buffalo’s 28-point team total environments without burning extra roster spots. The tout pointed to Kincaid’s 25% target per route rate over the final six games and the Bills’ vacated 195 targets post-Stefon Diggs trade as reasons the sophomore could vault into the elite TE tier at a fraction of the cost.

PPRTyler grabbed Jordan Love after what he called “a pretty decent fall,” turning his build into a three-quarterback room of Goff, Maye, and Love. Tyler cited the ability to later stack Love with cheaper Packers like Jayden Reed or Dontayvion Wicks and noted Green Bay’s 10th-highest implied Vegas total in Weeks 15-17 as sneaky playoff upside. Love’s 25 TDs over his final 12 games last season and 8.6% big-time-throw rate were data points Tyler referenced while framing the pick as inexpensive insurance with legit tournament-winning ceiling.

PPRTyler took Jared Goff ahead of Drake Maye specifically to complete a double-Detroit stack he had already started with two Lions pass catchers. He stressed that locking in the quarterback to his Amon-Ra/Jameson (implied) combo captures Week-17 shoot-out equity versus Chicago and leans into the Lions’ 58% pass rate inside the red-zone under Ben Johnson. Tyler sees Goff’s cost as stable, but the correlated ceiling with existing pieces justified any minor reach, calling it a must when you’ve invested in the Lions’ offense early.