Kevin Szafraniec said Josh Allen remains the safest of the elite fantasy quarterbacks and argued that 2025 could finally be the season he overtakes Patrick Mahomes. Szafraniec pointed out that Buffalo plans to stick with its 2024 offensive blueprint—one that already supported Allen’s elite production even without a true star pass catcher. The Bills have captured five straight AFC East titles during Allen’s run, a fact Szafraniec cites as evidence of organizational and schematic stability. With that continuity intact, he believes Allen’s weekly floor and season-long ceiling remain unmatched, making him a foundational pick in Season-Long formats and a core exposure in Best Ball tournaments.

Kevin Szafraniec said Ashton Jeanty is positioned for an every-down role in Las Vegas and even floated that he could challenge for the NFL lead in touches this season. Szafraniec’s case rests on two pillars: talent and situation. Jeanty nearly broke Barry Sanders’ single-season college rushing record in 2024, logged back-to-back top-five "rushing points earned per play" seasons, and never fell below 4.2 yards after contact per carry. His career evasion rate stayed above 33%, and he broke tackles at roughly a 2-to-1 rate over forced missed tackles, underscoring the power in his compact frame. The receiving profile is just as robust—23% of Boise State’s receiving yards on a 13.4% target share, a 97.7% catch rate on 45 catchable targets, and a 149.4 receiver rating in 2023. Jeanty posted a 95 in the RotoViz RB Prospect Lab, the best mark in this class, and Szafraniec likened his statistical uniqueness to LaDainian Tomlinson. With the Raiders spending the sixth overall pick on him and lacking established weapons outside of Brock Bowers, Szafraniec expects the coaching staff to funnel volume through Jeanty right away, making him a priority Season-Long and Best Ball target with legitimate top-five positional upside.

Kevin Szafraniec said Jaxson Dart should headline any Zero-QB or late-round quarterback plan in Superflex and Best-Ball drafts. He pointed to the Giants trading back into Round 1 to take Dart 25th overall, then signing Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston only as short-term shields, a setup that creates an obvious mid-season on-ramp if New York stumbles out of the gate. Szafraniec highlighted Dart’s vertical upside – he led the SEC with 4,279 yards in 2024, posted an FBS-best 11.5 adjusted net yards per attempt, and averaged 168 yards per game on throws traveling 15-plus air yards while keeping a 70 % on-target rate and 15 % TD rate on those deep shots. On scheme-adjusted throws (removing play-action and motion), Dart still produced a 44 % boom rate, trailing only Cam Ward and Dillon Gabriel in the class. The rushing floor is real too: 124 carries, 0.139 points per play, and a 16.1 % combined broken-/missed-tackle rate last season. Add his 63-11 TD-INT line and just six fumbles across the past two years, and Szafraniec argues you get a Konami QB with rare ball security. The takeaway: draft Dart as your QB3/4 in large-field Best-Ball or stash him in Superflex redraft; once he supplants Wilson, his dual-threat, splash-play profile gives league-winning upside at a dirt-cheap ADP.

Kevin Szafraniec said Jarquez Hunter is the exact kind of inexpensive swing fantasy gamers should be taking at the end of 2025 drafts. Drafted 117th overall by the Rams, Hunter steps into the same Day-3 pathway that carried Kyren Williams to a top-10 finish. The Auburn product already showed work-horse traits: a 77% backfield dominator rating his senior season, the fourth-best 0.254 rushing points earned per play in the 2024 class, and a bruising 21.4% broken-tackle rate that trailed only Ashton Jeanty and Damien Martinez in yards after contact per carry. Although his hands remain shaky (87.0% on-target catch rate and an 11.5% drop rate last year), Hunter still ranked fifth in the class in points earned per route thanks to a 57.1% receiving evasion rate. Prospect Lab assigns him a 58 score (tied for 11th in the class) and his Box-Score Scout comps flash multiple pass-game studs, hinting at untapped upside if he can clean up the drops. With Williams entering the final year of his deal and Los Angeles unlikely to deviate from its one-back tendencies if the incumbent misses time or slows down, Szafraniec believes Hunter could seize a 2023-Kyren-style workload and pay off handsomely in both Best Ball tournaments and traditional season-long formats.

Corbin Young said J.K. Dobbins is the smartest way to buy into Denver’s rushing attack after the veteran inked a one-year deal worth just under $3 million. Young emphasized that the contract’s modest size keeps the Broncos financially flexible while still signaling real interest in Dobbins’ upside, and he noted the running back is available in the late rounds of current drafts. Because fantasy drafters are paying a premium for the younger backfield option, Young framed Dobbins as a rare same-team arbitrage play that lets managers capture Sean Payton touchdown equity at a steep discount.