From the episode
Coleman is someone who should get some work in a three headed backfield...you're buying 15th, 16th round and draft Kings...he has also multiple outs for contingent upside...if one of those two get hurt, he's all of a sudden going to be a 10 plus touch per game type player...he is very good at cutbacks...Sean Payton's going to love that...he can be on the field and you don't know whether it's going to be run or pass...he had more college receptions in each of his last two years than RJ Harvey did.
STACKED’s take
Coleman has clear path to lead role with multiple injury contingencies in Denver backfield.
Coleman backs up both running back and pass-catching roles in Denver's three-headed backfield; he proved in college he can play as a three-down guy and can also be a bruiser with potential goal-line work if Dobbins faces injury concerns. JJ Zachariason views him as a late-round value play (15th-16th round on DraftKings) with multiple contingent upsides: if either Dobbins or Harvey get hurt, Coleman becomes a 10+ touch-per-game player. Coleman is very good at cutbacks and can line up on the field without telegraphing run or pass, which fits Sean Payton's scheme; he also had more college receptions in each of his last two years than RJ Harvey and grades better than Harvey in adjusted receiving metrics.
Jonah ColemanDENPlayer page — value, ADP, projections, and every insight