Beaudoin highlighted that Isaiah Likely’s foot injury has “created a boost in value for Mark Andrews, moving up the board three spots from TE10 to TE7.” With Likely sidelined, Baltimore’s tight-end targets consolidate toward Andrews, giving him a clearer path to regain top-tier usage and making him a buying opportunity before the market fully adjusts.

Beaudoin noted that Jason’s Round 9 pick landed David Njoku, “who has top-three upside with Joe Flacco at the helm.” The analysis leans on Flacco’s long-standing tendency to pepper tight ends, suggesting Njoku can out-produce his mid-round price tag and offer a budget alternative to the elite tier for fantasy managers who pass on early options.

Beaudoin called Quinshon Judkins “a high-risk/potential league-winning selection,” explaining that “depending on the severity of Judkins’ looming suspension, his ADP could plummet or skyrocket in the next month.” The uncertainty around league discipline creates wide variance: a lengthy ban could leave him undraftable, while a light ruling would attach his explosive skill set to a Cleveland backfield with room for touches. Managers should treat him as a volatile swing pick whose outcome ranges from dead roster spot to playoff-winning bell cow.

Nick Beaudoin wrote that J.K. Dobbins is now more than a year removed from any major injury and “just showed us the best football of his career.” Running behind what he called “one of the NFL’s most dominant lines,” Dobbins “should be one of the most valuable handcuffs entering this season, with RB1 upside if RJ Harvey were to miss time.” The tout recommends stashing Dobbins late in drafts for his clean bill of health, premium blocking, and direct contingency path to a feature role.

Buddy Boy Bets tweeted on July 27 that Rome Odunze has been “unguardable” in Bears camp and told followers to “get ready for a breakout season.” Those daily practice reports, coupled with Odunze slipping to Round 6 in the Ballers’ full-PPR mock, have the tout treating him as an upside WR3 who could vault a full tier once preseason games hit. The call hinges entirely on visible dominance against Chicago’s secondary and the expectation that the momentum translates to regular-season usage.