Jason Moore called Michael Wilson a "sneaky" final-round target in 12-team leagues. Moore pointed out that Arizona bypassed wide receiver completely in the 2025 draft after selecting Marvin Harrison Jr., a clear vote of confidence in Wilson as the other perimeter starter opposite Harrison. Camp reports have already praised Wilson’s improved route timing with Kyler Murray, and Moore noted the second-year wideout logged 84% of the team’s offensive snaps in starts last year despite nagging shoulder issues. With only Zay Jones and slot specialist Greg Dortch competing for snaps, Moore believes Wilson can push for 90+ targets and flirt with a Jacoby Meyers-type season (70-800-5) if Murray takes the expected step forward in Drew Petzing’s second season calling plays. At a current ADP outside the top-150, Moore thinks the cost-benefit calculation is squarely in Wilson’s favor for both redraft benches and best-ball tournament correlation with Murray or Harrison stacks.

Andy Holloway said the room is sleeping on Rhamondre Stevenson even though he remains the odds-on favorite to start for New England. He noted that nobody seems eager to click Stevenson’s name in the middle rounds of 10- and 12-team drafts, yet the back just earned a healthy contract extension and continues to draw glowing remarks from the new coaching staff. Holloway reminded listeners that Stevenson was an RB1 on a per-game basis in 2022, averages 4.5 yards per touch for his career, and has handled at least 55% of the Patriots’ backfield snaps in 20 of his last 25 healthy games. With only Antonio Gibson and a day-three rookie behind him, Holloway views Stevenson’s three-down skill set—particularly his 14% career target share—as a cheap path to volume that managers will be scrambling to replace on waivers once the season starts.

Andy Holloway grabbed Evan Engram in the 11th after confirming the next three drafters already had tight ends. Holloway had Engram one spot ahead of David Njoku and favored him because Engram’s connection with Bo Nix offers a more stable weekly target floor than Njoku’s unsettled quarterback situation. He views Engram as the final stop before the position drops into touchdown-dependent streamers, making this a low-risk, solid-ceiling pick in the late rounds.

Jason Moore waited until Round 10 before selecting Bo Nix, reminding listeners that Nix ranked as the fantasy QB7 through the first month of his rookie campaign. Moore trusts Sean Payton to lean into the quick-game concepts that fit Nix’s strengths, giving the sophomore passer both a stable floor and top-12 ceiling in 2025 drafts. Grabbing Nix this late lets managers stockpile skill talent earlier and, if they wish, pair him with another upside quarterback as insurance.

Jason Moore snapped up Travis Kelce at the 9-10 turn, calling it an easy choice over Evan Engram. Moore admitted he is projecting Kelce to "lose a lot this year" to other Chiefs pass catchers, yet he still prefers the future Hall of Famer because even a reduced share keeps him in the weekly difference-maker tier. By waiting until Round 9 to address tight end and still landing Kelce, Moore believes drafters can avoid the touchdown-or-bust mid-tier while preserving earlier picks for premium positions.

Mike Wright said he is happy to take Cam Skattebo in the double-digit rounds because he sees the rookie forcing his way into a bell-cow role. Wright expects the Giants to open with Skattebo as a third-down specialist but believes his all-around game will make it "sooner than later" before coaches decide they can’t take him off the field. Passing on Tyron Tracy in the same range, Wright framed Skattebo as the cleaner path to every-down touches and a potential league-winning payoff if the New York backfield thins out.

Andy Holloway called Sam LaPorta in Round 9 "fantastic value," noting that he belongs in the same production tier as T.J. Hockenson yet often lasts two rounds longer in sharper rooms. Holloway expects casual drafters to push the middle-tier tight ends up out of panic, so when LaPorta falls this far you pounce. Detroit’s tight end logged a 21% target share and finished top-five in both red-zone targets (18) and yards after catch per reception (6.3) as a rookie; those peripherals mirror Hockenson’s best season but come attached to a younger body and fewer durability concerns. Holloway’s advice: if you miss on the elite three and see LaPorta hanging around in the eighth or ninth, grab him and enjoy a weekly floor most managers will overspend to secure.

Jason Moore planted his flag on Travis Hunter, arguing the Jaguars’ blockbuster trade up makes it virtually impossible for them NOT to feature him as a full-time wide receiver. Moore noted that if Hunter plays exclusively on offense—coaches have already admitted it will be "pretty difficult" to keep him in a true two-way role—he would be the highest-drafted wideout since Calvin Johnson. Jacksonville surrendered multiple high picks to secure him, a ringing endorsement that they view him as an instant difference-maker. Moore believes that draft-capital commitment, Hunter’s absurd two-way athleticism, and his 3.11 yards per route run at Colorado give him a realistic shot to finish as the second-highest scoring rookie RB/WR (behind Marvin Harrison Jr.) in 2025 season-long formats. He advised scooping Hunter any time he drifts into the double-digit rounds of best-ball drafts, calling him "one of the few rookies who can actually break leagues."

Andy Holloway said grabbing D'Andre Swift in the late-eighth is the exact kind of upside swing you should be taking once RB2 territory dries up. Holloway reminded listeners that even in seasons where Swift has missed games he has NEVER finished lower than RB23, which is precisely where he is being drafted (23rd RB off the board in this mock). Reports out of Chicago claim Ben Johnson is preparing Swift for a bigger workload, and Holloway trusts Johnson’s scheming after watching him unlock Jahmyr Gibbs’ receiving chops in Detroit. Because the market has not ‘steamed’ Swift up yet, Holloway is happy to be “willing to be wrong” at this cost, betting that Johnson’s pass-heavy tendencies and Swift’s career 1.63 yards per route run keep the floor safe while offering weekly spike-week potential.

Andy Holloway said he would have snapped up Brock Bowers in the fifth-to-sixth-round range because Bowers is one of just seven "onesie" difference makers on the entire draft board. Holloway’s elite tier includes Bowers, Trey McBride and George Kittle at tight end plus the quartet of top quarterbacks (Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, Jalen Hurts and Jayden Daniels). Once those seven names are gone, he shifts back to loading up on running backs and receivers because the next tight-end group—T.J. Hockenson, Sam LaPorta, Jonnu Smith, David Njoku and even Travis Kelce—offers weekly floor but no true league-winning ceiling. Holloway’s takeaway: if Bowers is still there when the elite quarterbacks are drying up, pull the trigger; if he’s gone, punt the position until the late rounds.

Andy Holloway said grabbing D'Andre Swift in the late-eighth is the exact kind of upside swing you should be taking once RB2 territory dries up. Holloway reminded listeners that even in seasons where Swift has missed games he has NEVER finished lower than RB23, which is precisely where he is being drafted (23rd RB off the board in this mock). Reports out of Chicago claim Ben Johnson is preparing Swift for a bigger workload, and Holloway trusts Johnson’s scheming after watching him unlock Jahmyr Gibbs’ receiving chops in Detroit. Because the market has not ‘steamed’ Swift up yet, Holloway is happy to be “willing to be wrong” at this cost, betting that Johnson’s pass-heavy tendencies and Swift’s career 1.63 yards per route run keep the floor safe while offering weekly spike-week potential.

Andy Holloway labeled Joe Mixon the last running back on the board with a clear feature workload and took him at the 6.04 spot of their 10-team mock. Holloway said Mixon was "kind of sitting in a tier by himself" and still projects as a top-15 back, whereas the remaining options were unproven rookies or time-share veterans. He believes Mixon’s three-down profile in Houston secures weekly volume that will dry up quickly once this part of the draft ends, making him an easy click over the mid-tier tight ends or back-end WR4 types available in the same range.

Jason Moore cautioned drafters against reaching for Sam LaPorta once the first three tight ends are off the board. Moore grouped LaPorta with T.J. Hockenson and several other serviceable names and said they are "fine" but simply do not win championships. He pointed to Jonnu Smith finishing as last season’s TE4 as evidence that this middle tier can be replicated with far cheaper options later in drafts. Moore’s strategy is to strike early for one of the three true game-changers (Bowers, McBride, Kittle) or wait until the double-digit rounds, bypassing LaPorta at his current sixth-round price tag in both best-ball and redraft formats.

Andy Holloway said snagging Tyreek Hill in the fourth round of 2025 drafts is "delicious bait." Holloway pointed to fresh camp video that showed Hill exploding off the line next to Jaylen Waddle and emphasized newly published veteran-open-rate data that still has Hill at the very top of the league. He argued Hill’s 2024 downturn was more about Tua Tagovailoa’s concussion issues, Mike McDaniel’s conservative in-season adjustments and a leaky Miami offensive line—not physical decline from the soon-to-be 31-year-old. With McDaniel committed to quicker releases in 2025, Holloway believes Hill remains one of the last receivers on the board who can realistically finish inside the overall WR1 tier, making him an auto-click any time he slips past Round 3 in season-long or best-ball formats.

Jason Moore called Breece Hall at 5.04 "double bait" because it is a full two rounds cheaper than the Jets star’s current ADP. Moore said Hall represents the clear end of the elite-talent running-back tier; once he’s gone, drafters are staring at committee backs and uncertain workloads. Hall ranked top-five last season in both missed tackles forced (71) and receiving yards among RBs (505) despite Zach Wilson–led dysfunction. With Aaron Rodgers projected back and New York adding two starting linemen in free agency, Moore believes Hall has a realistic path back to top-five overall production. He urged fantasy managers to pounce whenever Hall slides into Round 5 in season-long leagues or best-ball rooms.

Jason Moore thinks Bucky Irving is going a round too early at his current 2.09 ADP. Moore has Irving ranked as RB11 overall but warned that the rookie is already priced near his ceiling. While Irving’s 4.4-yards-after-contact and 12% target share in college hint at explosive potential, Moore does not see true top-three upside in Tampa Bay’s offense, especially with Rachaad White still lurking on passing downs. He noted several backs still on the board whom he projects for higher touch ceilings and a clearer red-zone path. Moore advised fading Irving in the late second and waiting for a safer workload profile later in drafts.

Andy Holloway pushed back on McCaffrey’s lofty ADP, telling Jason Moore he "really doesn’t think it’s going to work out" for the veteran back in 2025. Holloway framed McCaffrey as one of the biggest gambles in fantasy drafts after last year’s Achilles and knee issues cost him the bulk of 2024. Even though beat-writer reports say McCaffrey looks fully recovered this spring, Holloway emphasized the possibility of re-injury and the mounting age-plus-workload concerns, concluding that using a top-five pick on him is more risk than he is willing to assume.

Mike Wright declared that he is comfortable drafting Christian McCaffrey as early as 1.01 and called landing him in the second round of a 10-team, three-wide mock a moral obligation. Wright acknowledged the "absolutely a gamble" element—McCaffrey missed most of 2024 with Achilles and knee injuries—but argued that a recent 32 Beat Writers report described him looking like his 2023 self with "extra pep" in San Francisco’s running game. If that health holds, Wright believes McCaffrey is a near-lock for another top-three RB finish and very possibly the runaway RB1, making the risk well worth the potential league-winning reward.

Andy Holloway argued that Bijan Robinson should be the very first running back off the board in 2025 drafts. He said Bijan’s PPR usage gives him the same ceiling as Saquon Barkley but with far fewer yellow-flag risks. Barkley is older, has a heavier career workload, and even carries the dreaded Madden-cover narrative, whereas Bijan enters Year 2 without mileage concerns. Holloway noted that in a three-wide, half-PPR league the pool of true difference-making backs is extremely shallow, so locking in Bijan at 1.04 provides both weekly reception floor and elite upside without the age-related downside that drags Barkley’s profile.

Jason Moore warned that Audric Estime could lose the bulk of his projected carries if Denver finalizes a deal with J.K. Dobbins, who was reportedly visiting the Broncos. Moore noted Sean Payton’s history of limiting individual backs to 220-250 touches and pointed out that Estime offers almost no receiving upside. If Dobbins arrives, Moore anticipates a four-man committee (Estime, Dobbins, Jaleel McLaughlin and RJ Harvey) in which Estime is reduced to short-yardage work. That risk makes Estime a fragile pick at his current Round 9-10 redraft ADP and an avoid in Best Ball unless the backfield picture clears up before August.

Jason Moore warned that Audric Estime could lose the bulk of his projected carries if Denver finalizes a deal with J.K. Dobbins, who was reportedly visiting the Broncos. Moore noted Sean Payton’s history of limiting individual backs to 220-250 touches and pointed out that Estime offers almost no receiving upside. If Dobbins arrives, Moore anticipates a four-man committee (Estime, Dobbins, Jaleel McLaughlin and RJ Harvey) in which Estime is reduced to short-yardage work. That risk makes Estime a fragile pick at his current Round 9-10 redraft ADP and an avoid in Best Ball unless the backfield picture clears up before August.

Jason Moore said RJ Harvey’s RB17 price in early best-ball drafts is perfectly reasonable. He reminded listeners that Sean Payton has traditionally used a committee, but the back seeing the majority of passing-game work has provided the most reliable fantasy production (think Pierre Thomas, Darren Sproles and Alvin Kamara). Moore expects Harvey to slide directly into that high-value receiving role while Audric Estime handles the early downs. Even if Denver adds another runner, Moore believes Harvey’s targets are safest in the room, making him a viable target in the Round 6-7 range of 12-team drafts and a solid stacking partner with Broncos pass catchers in Best Ball tournaments.

Jason Moore argued that Tyreek Hill is still an undervalued first-round pick because drafters are baking in 2024’s muted deep-passing environment as the new normal. Moore noted that despite Miami dialling back vertical shots, Hill still posted 119 catches and 1,672 yards on a league-leading 31 % target share. He believes Miami’s offense is a prime candidate for positive regression toward its 2022 deep-ball rate—when Hill averaged 12.5 yards per target and finished as the unquestioned WR1 overall—citing improved offensive-line health and defensive coordinators inevitably committing more resources to the box after Jonnu Smith and De’Von Achane became underneath focal points. Moore contends that if Mike McDaniel unlocks even a modest uptick in down-field attempts, Hill’s ceiling vaults back into 2,000-yard territory while his current ADP sits closer to WR5. He urged season-long and best-ball gamers to treat Hill as a potential league-winner who is not being drafted anywhere near his true ceiling.

Mike Wright remains aggressively above market on Ladd McConkey, ranking him inside his top-10 receivers and calling him "one of the best bets in fantasy football." Wright cited the historical hit rate of rookies who post a top-24 fantasy season—McConkey’s 1,150 yards and seven scores in only 15 games—saying those players almost always return ADP value the following year. He compared McConkey’s line to Malik Nabers (1,207) and Brian Thomas (1,282) but noted those sophomores cost a first-round pick while McConkey lingers in the late-2nd/early-3rd. Wright and Andy Holloway project roughly 100 receptions this season, a mark that unlocks WR1 overall ceiling even if Harbaugh tilts slightly run-heavy. Wright views the added rushing talent as a positive for efficiency—more red-zone trips mean more scoring chances—and believes McConkey’s route nuance gives him unique weekly upside the other sophomore receivers lack. He is drafting McConkey confidently in both season-long and best-ball formats.

Jason Moore dropped Ladd McConkey to WR16 because he expects Jim Harbaugh and Greg Roman to double down on a ground-and-pound blueprint. The Chargers invested heavily in the backfield—trading for Najee Harris, spending a first-rounder on Omari Hampton, and upgrading the interior offensive line—after last year’s failed experiment with Gus Edwards and an injured J.K. Dobbins. Moore believes an improved defense and winning game scripts will let them lean on the run, shrinking Justin Herbert’s pass volume back toward his sluggish first-month 2024 splits. He also flagged added target competition: day-two rookie Trey Harris and the return of Mike Williams. Moore’s projection (85-975-6 on 120 targets) mirrors McConkey’s rookie line, which would have been WR14-16 most seasons, not the WR12 finish it produced in 2024’s soft WR pool. At a late-second/early-third ADP that assumes a leap into the top 10, Moore is fading McConkey unless summer reports hint at a pass-centric shift.

Jason Moore warned that Baker Mayfield’s price has climbed from a double-digit-round flyer to QB6 territory, making him a trap pick in 2025 drafts. Moore reminded listeners that Mayfield’s career-best fantasy finish is QB10 and noted that if you draft him at QB6 and he merely repeats QB10 you give away equity at a deep position. He pointed out that Mayfield’s 2024 and 2025 passing-attempt totals are virtually identical (566 and 570) but the 2025 season produced a 7 % accuracy spike and nearly a full yard more per attempt—numbers Moore expects to regress. He also cited historical touchdown-rate drop-offs: 40 of the last 48 quarterbacks who posted 30-plus TDs with a 5.5 % or higher rate fell the next season. Add Burrow-level draft cost without Burrow-level rushing and Moore would rather allocate that pick to positional scarcity and wait on cheaper arms.

Jason Moore advised passing on Joe Burrow at his current fourth-round price, arguing that the pure pocket passer profile does not justify the opportunity cost. Moore acknowledged Burrow’s elite career touchdown rate (5.9% since his rookie year and never below 34 TDs in a healthy season) but expects that number to regress toward league average, pointing out that even historically great quarterbacks see their 7%+ seasons inevitably fall back. With Burrow offering 200 or fewer rushing yards, Moore prefers to draft premium talent at other positions in Round 4 and wait for cheaper options. He flagged durability as an additional concern—Burrow has already lost parts of two seasons—and noted that Cincinnati’s offensive line allowed more sacks than Tampa’s last year. For Moore, the combination of regression risk, minimal rushing floor, and hefty draft capital makes Burrow a stay-away in season-long and best-ball formats unless his ADP slides into the sixth round or later.

Andy Holloway argued that Baker Mayfield should be treated as a top-six fantasy quarterback because he supplies nearly identical week-to-week production to Joe Burrow but is available two full rounds later. Holloway projected a 30-touchdown floor with 40-plus scores in the range of outcomes, citing that Mayfield has actually led the league in passing TDs over the past two seasons and added 378 rushing yards last year—an edge Burrow cannot match. He highlighted Tampa’s weaponry (Mike Evans, Chris Godwin, 2024 rookies Emeka Egbuka and Ja’Lynn McMillan, pass-catching backs Bucky Irving and Rachaad White, plus TE Cade Otton) and the continuity of Liam Coen’s high pass-rate scheme. Holloway emphasized the opportunity cost: drafting Burrow in Round 4 forces managers to pass on difference-makers such as George Kittle, Joe Mixon, Alvin Kamara, or Marvin Harrison Jr., whereas Mayfield in Round 6 lets drafters secure those fourth-round studs and still capture 21-point-per-game quarterback production. He also noted Mayfield’s durability—fewer missed games and sacks taken than Burrow—and a slightly improved offensive line that surrendered fewer sacks than Cincinnati last season. Season-long and best-ball players should wait on QB, grab Mayfield, and invest earlier capital elsewhere.

Andy Holloway defended ranking Baker Mayfield sixth at quarterback, calling him "discount Burrow" for 2025 drafts. Holloway highlighted that Mayfield erupted for 41 TD passes and a 500-yard bump in Year 2 with Tampa—despite already playing a full schedule the season before—demonstrating ceiling that matches the elite pocket passers but at a much cheaper ADP. He acknowledged that traditional wisdom penalizes immobile QBs for touchdown volatility yet noted that the community happily takes that risk on Joe Burrow in the fourth round. Mayfield’s current double-digit-round price therefore offers asymmetric upside, especially with Mike Evans re-signed and 2024 first-rounder Malik Nabers (hypothetical) adding another explosive target. Holloway also pointed out that Tampa projects top-10 in pass rate over expectation under OC Liam Coen, further supporting volume stability. He advised season-long drafters to wait on quarterback, stack Mayfield with Evans or Nabers when possible, and use the fourth-round equity saved to stockpile running backs or elite tight ends.

Jason Moore warned that four-time Pro Bowl center Frank Ragnow’s surprise retirement is a significant blow to Detroit’s fantasy ecosystem. Ragnow graded as PFF’s No. 1 run-blocking center last season and anchored an offensive line that powered the league’s top scoring attack. Moore expects rookie second-rounder Amarius Mims—currently taking snaps at center after playing guard at Georgia—to be at least a half-step downgrade in protection calls and combo blocks. He believes the timing hurts two specific fantasy pieces the most: David Montgomery, whose short-yardage touchdown rate depends on interior push, and vertical threat Jameson Williams, because Jared Goff needs a clean pocket to let deeper routes develop. Moore did not move Amon-Ra St. Brown or Jahmyr Gibbs drastically but said drafters should run Ragnow’s loss through their risk calculus and nudge Montgomery and Williams down a tier until camp reports confirm the rookie can hold the fort.

Mike Wright reacted to Zach Jackson’s Athletic report that Joe Flacco is currently favored over Kenny Pickett to open Week 1 for Cleveland and laid out why that would be a windfall for fantasy gamers. Wright stressed that Flacco is still a "professional quarterback" capable of eclipsing 4,000 passing yards—something he believes Pickett flat-out cannot do, pointing to Pickett’s career-high seven TD passes and the lowest touchdown rate ever through 25 starts. Because Flacco is willing to test tight windows downfield, Wright bumped Jerry Jeudy and David Njoku up his projections, saying each would move into every-week starter territory if Flacco is under center. He also projected the Browns to jettison whichever veteran loses the competition, meaning an even clearer path to snaps for the winner. Season-long drafters, according to Wright, should build in upside for Browns pass-catchers now and be ready to pounce on Flacco as a late-round super-flex flier if the camp reports continue trending his way.

Jason Moore said fantasy drafters should treat Stefon Diggs as a screaming value because all signs now point to him being active for the Patriots’ opener, not stashed on the PUP list until Week 4 as Boston beat writers suggested last month. Moore noted that Diggs was filmed on June 2 running full speed routes with Kayshon Boutte—no brace, no limp—less than nine months removed from knee surgery. Moore argued that if Diggs is already this far along, the Patriots still have nearly three more months of ramp-up time before the regular season. He reminded listeners that the Footballers originally had Diggs flagged as a UDK value on the back of rookie Drake Maye’s arm talent and Diggs’ cap-friendly contract, and that his current ADP outside the top-30 wideouts bakes in injury downside that now looks exaggerated. Moore concluded that managers in season-long and best-ball formats should scoop Diggs now before the practice-video buzz pushes him up draft boards.

Jason Moore called Jerry Jeudy a screaming bargain after watching him slip to the back of the seventh round in their recent mock draft. Moore reminded listeners that Jeudy racked up 1,204 yards last season despite playing the first eight games with a “garbage quarterback” before Jameis Winston took over. From Week 10 on, Jeudy was the WR4 in fantasy points per game and finished the year as the overall WR15. With Amari Cooper and Elijah Moore both off the roster, Jeudy owns a 28% vacated-target share and is the unquestioned WR1. Moore argued that if Winston were officially named the starter, Jeudy would be a third-round pick—possibly late-second—given Winston’s career 8.3 aDOT and history of feeding alpha receivers. Even assuming Cleveland rotates through three quarterbacks again (the over/under the show set), Moore still projects Jeudy for 130 targets and a WR18 floor. He is drafting Jeudy everywhere in the sixth and will “smash the button” on any board that lets him fall into Round 7 or later.

Mike Wright urged drafters to stash Cedric Tillman with their final pick, arguing the third-year wide-out showed every sign of a breakout before a season-ending concussion. In Tillman’s four-game stretch as a starter—immediately after Cleveland traded Amari Cooper—he averaged 7.8 targets, 75 receiving yards and nearly a touchdown per game, matching Jerry Jeudy’s simultaneous 78-yard pace. Wright compared Tillman’s contested-catch ability and 6'3, 213-pound frame to Nico Collins, noting he thrived on back-shoulder and red-zone fades from Jameis Winston. With only Jeudy ahead of him on the depth chart and no established WR3, Wright sees a realistic path to 110+ targets if Tillman simply picks up where he left off. The obvious risk is quarterback roulette: the Browns cycled four passers last year and the hosts set the over/under at three QB changes again. Still, Wright called that volatility “baked in” when Tillman’s current ADP is effectively undrafted. He recommends pairing Tillman with a stable WR3 in season-long leagues and grabbing him in best-ball builds that need late spike-week potential.

Andy Holloway labeled Rashee Rice a pure wild card and said he will not pay the current fourth-round price tag. Rice’s celebrated late-season surge lasted only three games before his knee injury, yet that tiny sample has him going ahead of Xavier Worthy and Hollywood Brown in many drafts. Holloway pointed out that 68 % of Rice’s rookie receiving yards came after the catch, a rate he attributes to soft single coverage while defenses bracketed Travis Kelce. With Kelce turning 36 and losing a step, Holloway anticipates different coverage shells and fewer free slant windows. He also flagged Rice’s ongoing six-to-nine-month knee rehab, noting that lost offseason reps often stunt year-two development as a route runner. The Chiefs invested a first-round pick in Worthy and signed Brown, both of whom threaten target share. Holloway pegs Rice’s ceiling around WR7-8 if everything breaks perfectly with Patrick Mahomes, but his projected floor sits outside the top-24. He prefers Worthy at cost and will only take Rice if he slips into Round 6 of best-ball or traditional drafts.

Andy Holloway pushed back on the idea of comfortably slotting Aaron Jones in as your RB2. While he trusts Jones to dominate passing-down snaps—Minnesota still declined to throw to Jordan Mason in San Francisco because of his "stone-hands" reputation—Holloway worries about Kevin O’Connell employing a weekly hot-hand approach now that Mason is in town. Jones is coming off a career-high 317 opportunities at age 30, and Holloway noted the veteran has battled lower-body injuries for years. The offense’s overall efficiency hinges on rookie quarterback J.J. McCarthy, another layer of variance. Holloway pegged Jones’ ceiling around last year’s RB15 finish but set a downside scenario outside the top-30 if the workload splits 60/40 or an injury strikes. He cautioned drafters who take rookie-heavy swings in the same draft pocket to recognize how fragile Jones’ profile is relative to his RB2 price tag.

Mike Wright labeled Aaron Jones the quintessential 2025 wild-card but reminded drafters that the veteran quietly finished as RB16 last year, averaging 11.1 PPR points on a career-high 317 opportunities. Minnesota extended Jones and then traded for Jordan Mason—who averaged 5.6 YPC and 95 rushing yards per game through Week 7 in San Francisco—creating uncertainty. Wright noted Jones still handled 70% of the Vikings’ backfield snaps in the second half and dominated passing-down work (59 targets, 83% route participation when active). With Kevin O’Connell’s offense ranking top-12 in both plays per game and red-zone trips the past two seasons, Wright believes Jones retaining even a 65/35 split would lock in mid-RB2 numbers. Current ADP sits in the late 6th round on Sleeper; Wright called that a "free square" for managers who started WR-heavy or paid up for an elite QB/TE.

Andy Holloway said Jameson Williams is one of his favorite upside swings because the Lions are explicitly trying to throw deeper under new offensive coordinator John Morton. Holloway pointed out that Jared Goff attempted 20-plus-yard passes on just 7.4% of drop-backs last season (third-lowest in the league) even while Detroit finished top-5 in scoring. Morton came from Denver, where rookie Bo Nix pushed the ball downfield on 11.2% of attempts, and Dan Campbell hired him to maintain scheme continuity while adding a vertical wrinkle. Holloway argued the change suits Williams perfectly—he averaged 19.7 yards per catch in college and was clocked at 21.6 mph on his long TD versus Tampa last December. If Goff’s deep-rate even climbs to league average (around 10%), Williams could see 75-plus air-yard targets, which Holloway projects to translate into a WR3 floor with weekly spike-week potential. At his current 9th-round ADP, Holloway is aggressively drafting Williams in season-long and best-ball formats.

Jason Moore moved Javonte Williams up his rankings after Cowboys OTA reports showed Williams taking the lion’s share of first-team reps. Moore argued that Dallas offers an ideal set-up: Dak Prescott, CeeDee Lamb and a top-10 scoring offense create abundant red-zone trips, and the backfield competition is underwhelming—Miles Sanders hasn’t been efficient for two seasons and rookie Jaden Blue is unproven. If Williams, now two years removed from knee surgery, secures even 60% of early-down work plus the passing-game role that made Rico Dowdle fantasy-relevant late last year, he could flirt with 275 touches. At his current double-digit-round ADP, Moore recommends scooping multiple best-ball and redraft shares before camp hype drives the price up.

Andy Holloway cautioned managers not to overpay for R.J. Harvey, pointing to a bleak historical hit rate for second-round backs taken inside the top five rounds of fantasy drafts. Over the last 15 seasons only 11 day-two RBs met that ADP threshold; just four of those finished as top-24 backs and only four topped 250 opportunities in their rookie year. Holloway noted that Payton has frequently used multiple backs and that Audric Estime could siphon valuable goal-line work. He still acknowledged Harvey’s elite ceiling—comparing the situation to Kareem Hunt’s rookie eruption in Kansas City—but said history makes a true bell-cow outcome the exception, not the rule. He currently has Harvey at RB23, essentially pricing in the touch-share risk.

Jason Moore said R.J. Harvey walks into one of the friendliest running-back environments in football and pegged his fantasy floor around RB24 with real upside to crack the top 10. Moore argued that Sean Payton has ranked top-5 in running-back target share in 15 of his 17 seasons as a play-caller, and Denver was actually No. 1 in running-back targets last year (70 to Javonte Williams alone). Harvey profiles as the only back on the roster who can handle both early-down and passing-down work—Jaleel McLaughlin is undersized and Audric Estime looks like a two-down plodder. With rookie Bo Nix expected to keep the chains moving and Payton’s red-zone creativity, Moore believes 60+ targets and 215–230 carries are in reach, making 250+ touches—and an RB1 finish—well within the range of outcomes.

Mike Wright advised dynasty managers to treat Jayden Reed as a bench-only piece and move him if a strong offer appears. Wright noted Reed played just 60 % of snaps in 2024 and hit the Footballers’ 10.5-point consistency threshold in only 35 % of games despite finishing WR26 overall—a D consistency grade. Green Bay’s off-season additions of first-rounder Matthew Golden and third-rounder Savion Williams, plus holdovers Romeo Doubs, Dontayvion Wicks and Tucker Kraft, create a six-deep rotation that will siphon snaps and targets. Reed’s current ‘number-one’ status came with part-time usage, and Wright warned Golden could seize the top spot outright. He compared Reed’s boom-bust profile to 2023’s two-TD explosions followed by multiple single-digit weeks and revealed he and Jason Moore just accepted Tyreek Hill straight up for Reed on an aging win-now roster, illustrating how eager they are to cash out before the market realizes Reed’s weekly volatility.

Mike Wright said he would take Kyren Williams straight up over a package of Tyreek Hill and a 2027 1st if Los Angeles finalizes the multi-year extension currently being negotiated. Wright argued that dynasty managers should buy Williams now—before an announcement makes the price skyrocket—because a three-to-four-year guarantee would insulate him from the usual running-back cliff. He reminded listeners that Williams actually saw MORE snaps after the Rams spent a Day-2 pick on Blake Corum and that Jarvez and other depth names never threatened his workhorse role. Williams already averages 19.6 touches and 4.9 high-value touches per game, numbers Wright expects to hold in Sean McVay’s inside-zone heavy scheme. By contrast, Tyreek Hill just turned 31, posted a "massive dip" in per-game scoring last season and, according to Wright, is unlikely to bounce back to age-27 levels in a Miami offense that asked Tua to spread targets underneath. The takeaway: ship the aging wideout and a distant pick for a back entering his prime before the contract makes that move impossible.

Mike Wright argued that dynasty gamers should move T.J. Hockenson for higher-ceiling rookies like Tyler Warren or Colston Loveland while the veteran still retains name value. Wright called Hockenson a "usable guy" but noted his career ceiling is only 960 yards and six touchdowns—numbers that required 129 targets in 2023 and still left him at 11.5 points per game. He reminded listeners that the former first-rounder has never posted double-digit scores and is now 28 coming off a major knee injury. By contrast, rookie prospects offer the spike-week profile he wants from the position; if they hit, they can give Sam LaPorta-style top-end outcomes that actually swing weekly matchups. Wright added that even last season Hockenson produced two duds in his first four games back and then "the wheels completely fell off," underscoring limited upside. With dynasty leagues rewarding long-term ceiling more than floor, Wright urged managers to convert the reliable but capped asset into younger lottery tickets before another middling year erodes his market.

Andy Holloway said dynasty managers should hang on to T.J. Hockenson rather than roll the dice on rookie names like Colston Loveland or Tyler Warren. Holloway pointed to three years of contractual security and the third-most guaranteed money remaining among all NFL tight ends as proof Minnesota is married to him at least through 2026. Even in a "down" 2023 he was the TE4 in only 15 games and averaged 11-plus PPR points, a mark most tight ends never touch. Holloway emphasized the positional scarcity: outside Brock Bowers, Trey McBride and an aging George Kittle, there simply are not many bankable weekly starters. Historical hit rates back him up—most seasons add zero difference-making rookies at the position. With a healthy return from knee surgery and first-round quarterback J.J. McCarthy expected to keep the offense viable, Holloway projects another 115-target, 80-catch pace that locks in a mid-tier TE1 floor for at least two more seasons, something the rookies are statistical long-shots to match.

Asked whether he would trade Ja'Marr Chase for rookie backs Ashton Jeanty and Omarion Hampton, Jason Moore gave an emphatic no. He noted that Chase’s weekly ceiling—nearly 27 PPR points in career games with Joe Burrow—creates a roster-spot efficiency that two good but unproven running backs cannot match. Even in a lineup loaded with CeeDee Lamb and Garrett Wilson, Chase still provides irreplaceable leverage because his boom weeks are often decisive in head-to-head matchups. Moore also pointed out that Jeanty and Hampton would occupy two starting slots, reducing flexibility, and neither has proven NFL production or guaranteed second-contract security. Unless a team is absolutely barren at running back AND thin at receiver once Chase is removed, Moore believes you are downgrading both ceiling and floor by making the move.

Jason Moore told dynasty managers not to overthink a Justin Herbert–for–Cam Ward swap. Moore said Herbert has already banked four straight top-10 fantasy seasons, averaging 4,543 passing yards, 29.5 TDs and 279 rushing yards per 17 games—production he called Ward’s absolute ceiling. At 26, Herbert still offers a decade-long window, and Moore trusts Jim Harbaugh’s track record of elevating quarterback efficiency. Ward, meanwhile, enters the league with accuracy questions (sub-64% completion percentage in college) and no rushing floor, making him a low-probability bet even if Tennessee hands him the job in 2025. Moore concluded that shaving a few years of age is meaningless if you’re replacing a locked-in QB1 with a prospect who may never post a single Herbert-level season.

Andy Holloway said he would instantly accept CeeDee Lamb over Ashton Gentry in dynasty. Holloway argued that Lamb, still only 26, already is the player drafters hope Gentry might become: a perennial top-five producer who has cleared the scary second-contract hurdle at a fantasy-friendly position. He reminded listeners that wide receivers retain value and production longer than running backs—Lamb projects for at least four more elite seasons—whereas even ‘generational’ backs flame out quickly once the rookie deal ends (he cited Todd Gurley’s sudden collapse and Saquon Barkley’s bumpy ride as cautionary tales). Holloway framed Gentry’s profile as exciting but inherently fragile because RB shelf life is unpredictable and second contracts are never guaranteed. In startups he would still select Puka Nacua, Malik Nabers, Brian Thomas Jr. and Amon-Ra St. Brown before considering any back, including Bijan Robinson, reinforcing his belief that trading Gentry for Lamb is an easy win for contenders and rebuilders alike.

Jason Moore endorsed Jameson Williams as a clear breakout target after new Lions offensive coordinator John Morton publicly predicted a "breakout year" for the third-year wideout. Moore’s own projections have Williams hitting career highs across the board—roughly a 19% target share and 1,100 receiving yards—thanks to Detroit’s vertical-shot philosophy and top-10 neutral-pass rate. The host acknowledged that the front office hedged by drafting freak athlete Isaiah Tesla, but stressed that Tesla is a developmental bet while Williams already owns a full-time outside role opposite Amon-Ra St. Brown. Williams flashed an elite 21.6 college yards per reception and a 4.32 forty; Morton reportedly wants to feature that speed on early-down play-action. Moore concluded that the market is still baking in last year’s injury-marred start and gambling suspension, leaving dynasty drafters with a discounted WR2 who carries legitimate top-12 upside in 2025 and beyond.

Mike Wright called Jakobi Meyers one of the biggest values in the upcoming season, revealing that Meyers landed on the "official values" list inside the UDK. Despite finishing 2024 as the PPR WR20 in points per game, Meyers is being drafted outside the top-36 wide receivers because drafters worry about a Raiders offense in transition. Wright reminded listeners that Meyers posted a 23% target share and the league’s fifth-highest red-zone target rate while sharing the field with Davante Adams. He now enters a true contract year, which creates two profit pathways: he either smashes as Las Vegas’ full-time slot weapon under new OC Luke Getsy’s quick-passing scheme or parlay the platform year into a 2025 payday with a better quarterback. Wright urged dynasty and best-ball managers to exploit the ADP gap before camp buzz inevitably adjusts it.

Andy Holloway said dynasty managers should keep Derrick Henry and even buy if the market is still nervous. Holloway pointed to Henry’s brand-new two-year contract that averages "more than 15-million a year" with 25-million fully guaranteed, noting that most running-back extensions are voidable after one season while this one is not. Henry just finished as the overall RB2 after cranking out 1,921 yards on another 300-carry workload, and Holloway reminded listeners that Henry is the only back in modern fantasy history to post back-to-back seasons over 1,500 rushing yards. Baltimore’s run-centric scheme and top-five offensive line give him the same carry funnel he enjoyed in Tennessee. Age and mileage are scary on paper, but Holloway argued Henry is "a one-of-one" outlier who has already broken every historical model. With two guaranteed seasons as the undisputed lead runner in a high-scoring offense, Henry profiles as a plug-and-play RB1 for contenders instead of a roster clogger you need to dump.