VideoFrom Ron Stewart
10 Players You Need to Add Before Week 1
STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this video and kept the full transcript here for context.
17 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Sep 6, 2026
Published
Sun, September 6, 2026
14
Player insights
14
Players mentioned
Topics
Braelon AllenChris BellCyrus AllenDak PrescottDenzel BostonJ.K. DobbinsJonah ColemanKeaton MitchellKyle PittsMalik WillisRashod BatemanRay DavisTerrance FergusonZay Flowers
Player analysis
Player insights
Braelon Allen
PositiveBreakout3:17
Ron Stewart highlights Braelon Allen as a high-value handcuff available in 85% of ESPN leagues; he is the direct backup to Breece Hall and would immediately become a reliable RB2 for fantasy lineups if Hall were to miss time.
Insight pageChris Bell
PositiveBreakout11:31
Chris Bell is a high-upside rookie wide receiver with a tantalizing 6'2, 220-pound profile; he is a strong stash on a Miami offense that lacks a clear WR1, with a range of outcomes comparing him to elite physical receivers like AJ Brown. Ron Stewart notes he is available in 97% of ESPN leagues and possesses the highest upside among recent rookie additions.
Insight pageCyrus Allen
PositiveSleeper11:07
Cyrus Allen is a crafty rookie wide receiver available in 95% of leagues; he is a strong separator who could work his way up the depth chart to earn a role attached to Patrick Mahomes, similar to Rashee Rice's rookie trajectory.
Insight pageDak Prescott
NegativeUsage1:56
Ron Stewart views Dak Prescott as a comfortable quarterback one, advising managers to avoid rostering a backup quarterback to maximize bench depth for other positions.
Insight pageDenzel Boston
NegativeBreakout9:53
Denzel Boston is a round-two prospect with rookie wide receiver upside who appears to be the starting boundary X receiver; however, his fantasy outlook is dampened by a difficult situation involving his quarterback.
Insight pageJ.K. Dobbins
NegativeInjury4:17
J.K. Dobbins is viewed as an injury risk entering the later stages of his career, creating a clear path for Jonah Coleman to potentially seize the primary grinder role in the Broncos' backfield.
Insight pageJonah Coleman
PositiveSleeper4:17
Jonah Coleman is a high-upside target in the Broncos backfield, which has seen the sixth-highest fantasy volume over the last three seasons under Sean Payton. Owned in 25.8% of ESPN leagues, he profiles as a volume-heavy back capable of handling 15+ touches per game, with prospect comparisons to Zack Moss, Kamani Vidal, and David Montgomery. His ceiling is tied to a potential J.K. Dobbins injury.
Insight pageKeaton Mitchell
PositiveSleeper5:28
Keaton Mitchell is a high-upside stash candidate who, despite a potential Week 1 absence, is worth holding in IR spots. He demonstrated elite efficiency with a 6.3 yards-per-carry average and big-play ability comparable to Devon Achane.
Insight pageKyle Pitts
PositiveUsage1:52
Ron Stewart identifies Kyle Pitts as a reliable tight end one who does not require a backup roster spot, allowing fantasy managers to use that bench space for high-upside stashes.
Insight pageMalik Willis
PositiveSleeper14:35
Ron Stewart recommends Malik Willis as a high-upside QB2 stash for managers with pocket passers, highlighting his 'Konami code' rushing ability. Willis offers the highest rushing ceiling among active quarterbacks and averaged 23.3 points per game in his last three games as a Packer with 80%+ snap shares.
Insight pageRashod Bateman
NegativeDepth Chart8:52
Rashod Bateman is currently positioned ahead of Jacobe Lane on the Ravens' depth chart, though he has been dealing with off-field issues.
Insight pageRay Davis
PositiveValue10:46
Ray Davis is a recommended handcuff running back available in 90% of ESPN leagues; he serves as the primary backup to James Cook, especially with Ty Johnson currently banged up.
Insight pageTerrance Ferguson
PositiveBreakout13:36
Terrence Ferguson is a perfect upside stash available in 75% of ESPN leagues; he is effectively the Rams' WR3 with a tight end tag, coming off a year where he led tight ends in average depth of target (18 yards). He is a strong year-two breakout candidate.
Insight pageZay Flowers
NegativeDepth Chart7:57
Zay Flowers is expected to suit up for Week 1 despite dealing with an injury; he remains ahead of Jacobe Lane on the depth chart. Ron Stewart notes that if managers doubt Flowers' touchdown-scoring ability, Jacobe Lane could potentially emerge as a touchdown threat in the Ravens' offense as a 6'4" contested-catch specialist.
Insight pageFull transcript
Episode Transcript
0:00What's going on, man? Welcome back to
0:02the basement. I'm Ron. And this time of
0:04year, whenever I'm hanging out with my
0:05buddies, they got to show me their
0:06fantasy football team. I take their
0:08phone, I look at it, I say, "Yeah, this
0:09looks like a solid team, I suppose." And
0:11then I go over to the waiverwire
0:12section, and every time I am blown away
0:15by the options sitting there for the
0:17taking. There are always gems available,
0:19and I imagine a lot of your leagues have
0:21the same situation going on. So, today I
0:24am going to give you the 10 players you
0:26need to stash before week one kicks off.
0:29As always, if you enjoy, leave a like,
0:31subscribe if you're new, and let's get
0:33right into this because every time I
0:34make this video, you guys are like,
0:35"Well, Ron, we drafted. I don't have
0:37players to just cut." Well, a lot of you
0:39guys do have some fat you can usually
0:41trim off of your team. First of all, if
0:44you have an IR spot, any of your players
0:46have a bumper bruise or a questionable
0:47tag, throw them in the IR spot and open
0:50up a spot to grab players off of
0:52waiverss. I'll also say if you have a
0:54second kicker or a second defense, cut
0:56those guys. You only need one kicker.
0:58you only need one defense. And then I'll
1:00say as well the quarterback and tight
1:02end allocation. And this is a big one.
1:04This is the list for both positions
1:06where if I had one of these tight ends
1:08or one of these quarterbacks, I am not
1:10rostering a second one. So if I have
1:12Kyle Pitts on my team, I am not
1:14rostering a second tight end. If I have
1:16Dak Prescott on my team, I am not
1:18rostering a second quarterback. These to
1:21me are the comfortable, okay, this is my
1:23tight end one or my quarterback one. I
1:25don't need a backup to play the matchups
1:27or hope for an upside swing later on in
1:29the season. Now, with that being said,
1:31let's talk about the type of stashes
1:33we're going to talk about here. Of
1:35course, we are going to have running
1:36back stashes. These are really
1:39handcuffs, and it's a little bit boring
1:41to talk about handcuffs, but handcuffs
1:42are massive lottery tickets to store on
1:45your bench. If you think about it, when
1:47Garrett Wilson twists his ankle and sits
1:49out for a week, AD Mitchell is like
1:52maybe a wide receiver three, wide
1:54receiver four that no one's really
1:55excited to start. But if Bree Hall
1:57twists his ankle, Brilland Allen all of
1:59a sudden is a firm ready to roll RB2 you
2:02can throw immediately into your lineup.
2:04So, the more of these handcuffs you can
2:05stash, the better, just in case of their
2:08starter getting hurt and then all of a
2:10sudden you have a player you can throw
2:11into your lineup or you could sell to
2:13the running back owner who got hurt.
2:16Then at wide receiver, we do have rookie
2:19wide receivers, which are always a good
2:20option to stash. I have this stat that I
2:23compiled last season looking at. Since
2:252010, rookie wide receivers to average
2:2716 plus points per game from week nine
2:30on. It's a massive list. 16 plus points
2:33per game would have been the wide
2:34receiver eight last season. Of course,
2:36you have your blue chip stocks, but OBJ
2:37was a guy that was gotten uh or picked
2:40up off of waiverss his rookie year
2:41because of a hamstring injury where he
2:42missed four games. Elijah Moore, similar
2:44deal, late round pick. Tank Dell was a
2:47waiverwire ad. I want to say Michael
2:49Thomas probably wasn't drafted in 2016.
2:52You can also look at Jaylen Wadd was a
2:54late round guy. Uh Jaden Reed was
2:56absolutely a pickup off of waiverss. And
2:58then guys like Rashi Rice as well, guys
3:00who aren't even on this list like your
3:03Aman or Aman Ross Brown is on this list.
3:05He was somebody that was probably take
3:06picking up off of waiverss as well. I'll
3:08also add uh Christian Watson was one of
3:10these guys as well his rookie year. And
3:13even guys who had kind of full season
3:14dominance out of nowhere like Chase
3:16Clayool is one of these guys. As crazy
3:17as to say, Chase Clayool was a monster
3:19as a rookie. Rookie wide receivers tend
3:22to be some of the best upside swings in
3:24the sport. Here's a uh study from a long
3:27time ago from Jack Miller dating back to
3:29the 2018 season, but I I would believe
3:31that it still holds up today, looking at
3:33how rookie wide receivers improve their
3:35points per game over a given season,
3:36whereas veterans decline. So, I am
3:39always more
3:42inclined to stash rookie wide receivers
3:44on my bench over the Trey Tuckers, Jawan
3:46Jennings, Jaylen Naylor's
3:49insert wide receiver two on a bad team
3:52here type of player. I I would rather
3:54just swing for upside with the rookie
3:56receivers. Now, with that being said,
3:57let's get into our stash players. First
4:00up, we have Jonah Coleman. All of these
4:02players are under 30% owned in ESPN
4:04leagues. He is owned in 25.8% of ESPN
4:07leagues. It's very simple with Jonah
4:09Coleman. Uh less of a pure handcuff and
4:11really more of a three-headed backfield
4:15upside play. Now, the highest ceiling
4:17outcome for Jonah Coleman is a JK
4:19Dobbins injury. If that happens, he then
4:22has the upside to fill the between the
4:24tackles grinder role because there's a
4:26chance that R.J. Harvey doesn't actually
4:27absorb much of the JK Dobbins role. He
4:29stays in the RJ Harvey role and then
4:31Jonah Coleman is more of JK Dobbins
4:32handcuffed. But there's also a chance
4:34that as a rookie Jonah Coleman comes out
4:36here and could just be straight up
4:38better than JK Dobbins who is always
4:40hurt, banged up getting into the later
4:42half of his career at this point. And
4:43with Jonah Coleman, he finds himself on
4:45the Broncos. Shawn Payeyton here over
4:47the last three seasons. A stat from Ryan
4:49Heath. He has the sixth highest total
4:51backfield fantasy volume. That means we
4:53want to be targeting this backfield.
4:55There's going to be plenty of
4:56opportunities, targets, carries, goal
4:58line looks, all of that. So, we want to
5:00be drafting Jonah Coleman. This is from
5:02my prospect model. His three closest
5:05comps, Zack Moss, Kamani Vidal, David
5:07Montgomery. He is 5'8, 220 lbs, can
5:10catch passes, can do it all. Not the
5:12most athletic back in the world, but
5:14that's why Zack Moss is his number one
5:16comparable player, but that's a fine
5:17player in a vacuum, right? We're talking
5:19about a volume sponge, a guy who can
5:20handle 15 plus touches per game. Joe
5:22Nicoleman has some upside on a Broncos
5:24team that has the best offensive line by
5:26established the run. Then we'll talk
5:28about Katon Mitchell. Now, he's a sneaky
5:31one. There's a chance he misses week
5:32one. And if that happens, you could
5:34stash him in your IR spot. I know
5:36there's a lot of sleeper leagues out
5:37there where it's like if he just misses
5:39the game, uh you can put him in your IR
5:41spot. He doesn't actually have to go on
5:43IR. He's only rostered in 20.9% of ESPN
5:46leagues. He is of course the RB2 on the
5:50Chargers. He is competing of course with
5:51Kamani Vidal for that RB2 spot. But he's
5:54a very fun player. He has over 100
5:56career rush attempts in the NFL. A
5:58career 6.3 yards per carry. That is
6:00absurd. He's just like explo super
6:03explosive back for the Chargers. He
6:05comes from the Ravens where he was
6:07somebody that kind of went toe-to-toe
6:08with a rookie Devon Aan in terms of big
6:11playability and perouch efficiency. He's
6:14of course been banged up ever since. But
6:16Mike McDaniel did literally put up a
6:18wanted poster looking for Kian Mitchell
6:20this off seasonason and kind of
6:21handpicked Kian Mitchell. We've also of
6:23course seen Mike McDaniel support
6:25multiple fantasy RB1s when he had Devon
6:27Achain and Raheem Moster over there in
6:30Miami. Again, Kia Mitchell might be in
6:33jeopardy for week one, but because they
6:35didn't put him on the IR before the
6:3753man roster came out, that at least
6:39tells me that it's going to be a very
6:40short-term injury for Kian Mitchell.
6:43Then we'll talk about EMTT Johnson. This
6:44is probably the most realistic pickup so
6:46far where he's only rostered in 6.1% of
6:49ESPN leagues. He is the Chiefs handcuff
6:52behind Kenneth Walker. That's a very big
6:54deal to me. Uh we've seen Kareem Hunt
6:57give you usable weeks in this role
6:59before just as being the Chiefs RB1 as a
7:02player that isn't even that talented.
7:04EMTT Johnson, the reason why he's here,
7:06he's gotten a big boost since the 53man
7:08rosters came out is Amari De Marcado
7:10getting cut is a really big deal. So
7:12that means that this is a stamp of
7:14approval that Emtt Johnson is the clear
7:16handcuff in this situation. Jacob
7:18Sanderson breaks it down here in my
7:19prospect model. Emtt Johnson comes out
7:21with some tough comps, right? Evan Hull
7:23and Eric Gray are not guys you want to
7:25see. But Kenneth Gwell and Tony Pard for
7:27an undersized day three pick that
7:29catches passes. Those are two really
7:32strong upside scenario comps. Kenneth
7:34Gainwell and Tony Pard for EMTT Johnson.
7:36And if he can be that style of player,
7:38if Kenneth Walker was to ever go down, a
7:40guy that we've seen struggled to stay
7:42healthy here and there. EMTT Johnson is
7:43absolutely free right now in your ESPN
7:46fantasy football league. Then we'll talk
7:48about Tank Bsby. Uh rostered in 19.2% of
7:51leagues. Nothing crazy here. He's just
7:52the Eagles handcuff that needs to be
7:54rostered in 50% of ESPN leagues. Then
7:57we'll get into our first wide receiver
7:59here, Jacobe Lane. He's only rostered in
8:0118% of ESPN leagues. He's this 6'4
8:06uh perimeter boundary contested catch
8:09specialist style receiver rookie out of
8:11USC. He competed with Mai Lemon and
8:13before that Zachariah Branch and he's
8:16not the best prospect in the world, but
8:17he gets drafted round three. He has
8:19massive hands. He's a super big framed
8:21receiver. And now that the Ravens lost
8:22Isaiah likely and if you are among the
8:25idea or of the idea that Zay Flowers
8:27can't score touchdowns, there's a chance
8:29that Jacobe Lane leads this team in
8:32receiving touchdowns. And in a year
8:33where Lamar Jackson goes nuclear for 40
8:36passing touchdowns, Jacobe Lane could
8:38emerge here. As of right now, he does
8:40sit as the wide receiver three on the
8:42dep chart according to Zayn Dani. I
8:44would assume that that would mean Zay
8:45Flowers, Rashad Baitman, then Jacobe
8:47Lane. I think Zay Flowers suits up for
8:49week one, but it is worth mentioning
8:50that Zay Flowers has been dealing with
8:52an injury. Rashad Bin has been dealing
8:53with stuff off of the field and Jacobe
8:55Lane has been like the story of training
8:57camp. He crushed it in preseason. He is
8:59a very fun rookie with upside that like
9:02I guess this video is also kind of a
9:04sleeper video that you you need to be
9:05drafting Jacobe Lane in your fantasy
9:08football drafts. Then we'll talk about
9:10Kayn Black, a handpicked Kyle Shanahan
9:1349ers running back. He goes in the third
9:15round of the NFL draft after not getting
9:17an NFL combine invite. Now, I will say
9:19he certainly should have had an NFL
9:21combine invite, but he certainly should
9:22not have been drafted in the third round
9:24uh in this class. Jonah Coleman was a
9:26better prospect than him. Mike
9:27Washington was a better prospect than
9:28him. But Kyle Shanahan handpicked this
9:31guy. He's available in just under 90% of
9:34ESPN leagues. and he's listed currently
9:37as the RB2 behind Christian McAffrey
9:39who's coming off over 400 plus touches
9:41and could find himself as sort of
9:44similar to what Jordan Mason was a
9:45couple years ago as the lead back when
9:47McAffrey is hurt and that's a big-time
9:49role to stash on your bench in fantasy
9:51football. Then we have another rookie
9:53receiver here, Denzel Boston available
9:55in about three quarters of ESPN leagues.
9:58He has the rookie wide receiver upside,
9:59a round two prospect, a much better
10:01prospect than Jacobe Lane on paper, but
10:03a much higher hill to climb where when
10:06you have Deshun Watson and Shadur
10:08Sanders and you are a perimeter boundary
10:10receiver.
10:12It's going to be tough to kind of do the
10:14Rude Goldberg machine or whatever you
10:16call that thing where it's like, you
10:17know, the dominoes come down and then
10:19the thing comes down and the ball rolls
10:20down and then it's like all to do these
10:22things. That's what it's going to be
10:23like for Shador Sanders to complete a
10:25pass to a boundary receiver. And it's
10:26why I like Casey Conpsion and it's why I
10:28like Harold Fannon. Just give him the
10:29easy button stuff, you know, uh, five
10:32yard AOT, screens, handoffs, all of
10:34that. The Denzel Boston experience is
10:37going to be a tough one. But on day one,
10:38he does seem like the starting boundary
10:40x receiver, which should mean something,
10:42and if he is that good, he could
10:44transcend his situation. Uh, then you
10:46have Ray Davis. Very simple here. He's
10:48available in 90% of ESPN leagues. He's
10:50the James Cook hand uh handcuff. As of
10:52right now, Tai Johnson is banged up. uh
10:55similar deal with Brillin Allen. We
10:56actually mentioned him in the opener. Uh
10:58he's available in about 85% of ESPN
11:00leagues. He's the Bruce Hall handcuff
11:02and he's shown to have some talent in
11:04the past as a runner. Then we have
11:07another rookie wide receiver with upside
11:08here, Cyrus Allen, a guy that we talked
11:10about with Matt Harmon. He is available
11:13in 95% of leagues here. Uh Matt Harmon
11:16loves him as a separator. He had a
11:17really good success rate versus man
11:18against zone. He was drafted higher than
11:21uh the other guy on the Cincinnati team
11:24that had all the hype in the world. He
11:25tested really well. His name is escaping
11:27me at this point right now. Um but Cyrus
11:30Allen is this kind of like crafty
11:32receiver uh that finds himself currently
11:35as the wide receiver for on the dep
11:38chart. It's Rashi Rice, it's Xavier
11:39Worthy, it's Taekwon Thorne, and then
11:41it's Cyrus Allen so far. uh and he's
11:43somebody that could work his way up the
11:44dep chart similar to what Rashi Rice did
11:45as a rookie and end up carving out a
11:47role attached to Patrick Mahomes. Then
11:49we have another rookie with upside here,
11:51Chris Bell. Uh a really interesting
11:55profile. He tore his ACL late last
11:58season that ended up making him not be
12:01able to compete in the combine. He then
12:03slips in the NFL draft. I think he would
12:04have been a fringe first round pick if
12:06not for the torn ACL. Instead, he goes
12:08in round three to the Miami Dolphins. He
12:11is somewhere on this range of outcomes
12:14of the tantalizing 6'2 220 pound wide
12:18receiver. At the high end that is AJ
12:20Brown, Debo Samuel, and DK Metaf. On the
12:22low end, that is Xavier Legette,
12:24Jonathan Mingo, uh guys who just flat
12:27out can't play in the NFL. Chris Bell
12:29falls somewhere in those range of
12:31outcomes. I tend to fall in love with
12:34the upside. last year against a loaded
12:36Miami defense. He put up nine catches,
12:38136 yards, and two touchdowns in a win
12:41against Miami, the national championship
12:43runner up. He did it in prime time.
12:44Everybody was watching. Uh he's a nice
12:46upside swing on an offense in Miami that
12:48doesn't really have a wide receiver one.
12:49I think Caleb Douglas is an interesting
12:51rookie. Malik Washington is a guy as
12:52well, but when we're talking about guys
12:54that can actually get into your reddraft
12:55fantasy football lineup, I think Chris
12:57Bell has the highest upside. So, he is
12:58who I have listed here and he's
13:00available in 97% of ESPN leagues. Now,
13:03that is our like 10 real stashes here.
13:05What I will say is I'm going to give you
13:07a quarterback and tight end in case if
13:10you saw this graphic first and maybe
13:12your QB1 is like Patrick Mahomes, you're
13:14like, "Oh [ __ ] like I I didn't draft a
13:15QB2." Now, I will say that's one of
13:18those ones where it's iffy. But if you
13:20have an extra bench spot and you don't
13:22feel great that your tight end or
13:23quarterback weren't on this list of guys
13:25that I'd be comfortable running only one
13:27of them with and you're like, "Okay, my
13:29tight end one is like Jawan Johnson. Let
13:31me pick up a second tight end. Uh that
13:33would be this section of the video where
13:36we have Terrence Ferguson here. He's
13:37available in 75% of ESPN leagues. He is
13:40the perfect upside swing. He's in an
13:42awesome offense on the Rams. He's been
13:44the recipient of a lot of buzz here out
13:47of training camp. We have this from Ryan
13:49Heath where Terence Ferguson's been
13:50called the Rams wide receiver 3. He buys
13:52into that and then he goes, I would
13:54actually recommend reading this tweet.
13:55like he goes into full detail as to why
13:57that is, but the too long didn't read
13:59version of that is he's the wide
14:00receiver three for the Rams essentially
14:02with a tight end tag. Uh last year he
14:04had the highest recorded average depth
14:06of target for a tight end ever in the
14:07fantasy points database, 18 yards
14:09downfield. Why that matters is it means
14:12he can catch the ball three times and
14:13give you 60 yards and a touchdown uh in
14:16a massive spike week in your tight end
14:17spot. He also heads into year two as a
14:19really strong prospect and this is where
14:20we see the highest breakout percentage
14:23for tight ends. that year one to year
14:25two jump. So, he is a very fun play. And
14:28then I'll say as well, if you have one
14:29of these pocket passers like a Matthew
14:30Stafford or a Jared Goff or a Jordan
14:32Love and you kind of want to just have a
14:34quarterback two in here, I think Malik
14:36Willis is perfect. He's available in 80%
14:37of ESPN leagues. He is somebody where
14:40he's a Konami code scrambling upside
14:42quarterback. This could go terribly
14:43wrong. Like a Justin Fields in the past
14:45or a Tre Lance in the past or this could
14:49be the next Justin Fields that one year
14:51on the Bears. I want to say it was like
14:532021 where he was an amazing fantasy
14:54quarterback. That could be Malik Willis.
14:56He has averaged 23.3 points per game in
14:59his last three games as a Packer where
15:00he played 80% or more of the snaps. It's
15:03all there for him to have the highest
15:05rushing ceiling among all active
15:08quarterbacks. And then kind of what they
15:10have coined the term as Konami code. I
15:12want to say it's a Rich Rebar term from
15:14back in the day. Malik Willis has all
15:16the rushing upside in the world to kind
15:17of be a fantasy cheat code. So, he's
15:19definitely worth a pickup if you feel
15:20weak at quarterback. But that's going to
15:23do it for us today. I will say, of
15:25course, the only thing I really have to
15:26promote is subscribe to this channel. We
15:28are going to do inseason content all
15:30season long to make sure you guys are
15:31ready to roll to win your fantasy
15:33football championships. We'll have
15:34waiverwire videos. Uh the rookie
15:36receiver report is a big one. Like these
15:37rookies are going to be stashing. We're
15:39going to be tracking them every single
15:40week to figure out who needs to stay on
15:42your roster, who can get cut, who can be
15:44the next Rashi Rice, Aman Ross, St.
15:46Brown style out of nowhere league
15:48winner. Uh, and then on top of that,
15:50we'll have like trade targets and we'll
15:51have start sits, all of that going on.
15:54And then, of course, my uh premium
15:57content, I suppose you could say, is on
16:00the Patreon, patreon.com/ronstewart,
16:02where you can get my inseason rankings,
16:04my waiverwire article every week. You
16:05can get my rest of season rankings, my
16:07dynasty content, my start set streams
16:09every Sunday, all of that and more. And
16:11then of course, I know it's Sunday,
16:12September 6th, so there's some there are
16:14some last call fantasy drafts happening
16:16right now. So check out the basement
16:17draft guide if you haven't and you have
16:19a draft coming up. The
16:20basementdraftguide.com to get my entire
16:22rankings and draft guide. With all that
16:24being said, thank you guys for watching
16:26and I'll see y'all in the next one.
16:33This is right.
16:45Oh
16:47my body.
More episodes from Ron Stewart
A $2000 Draft (Josh Jacobs Update)
Aug 31, 2026
A $1000 Fantasy Football Draft
Aug 30, 2026
A Fantasy Football Draft (Live)
Aug 29, 2026
