These Teams Have the EASIEST Strength of Schedule in 2026!

Kamara is going in the 14th round, but the analyst believes the Saints want to move on from him and don't know how to do so without making him or the fanbase upset; Etienne is the clear lead back and Kamara is not a priority pick.

St. Brown is a late-first round pick (consensus ADP 108, ranging 7th-12th depending on format) who provides elite consistency with 90+ receptions in all five career years and at least 115 receptions, 1,260 yards, and 10+ touchdowns in three straight years.

Olave is going in the middle of the third round and broke out hugely last season with a pace of 100+ receptions, 1,400 yards, and 13 touchdowns when Shuck started; year two in the system with improved QB play and Kellen Moore's offense sets up well for continued success.

Smith is the analyst's favorite Eagles player at the 3-4 turn and offers amazing value as a locked-in alpha receiver who could easily finish as a top-10 wide receiver, especially valuable in double-running-back builds from the late first round.

Teslaa is fine as a stack option on Underdog or in deeper 12-team formats with multiple bench spots, but is unlikely to be drafted in most leagues and is better discussed as a waiver wire option.

Pacheco is an okay handcuff to Gibbs but is not a David Montgomery replacement; he's only worth drafting if you already have Gibbs and expect a Gibbs injury, and is not a priority pick in most roster constructions.

Gibbs is expected to go first or second overall in most draft formats and deserves that ranking due to Detroit's easy schedule, dome games, and consolidated offense that utilizes its best players.

Hurts is a mid-sixth-round pick who offers great value after falling from round-three ADP last year; he could run for 15-17 touchdowns and still has playmakers around him (McKay Lemon, Sowers) despite losing A.J. Brown.

Williams is going in the early fifth round and while the math and rankings say he's a great pick with good upside on Underdog, his inconsistency and unpredictable spike weeks make him less ideal as a WR2 in smaller formats, though more viable in 12-team two-flex leagues.

Goff is a mid-10th round value pick who is well-suited as a second quarterback or first-quarterback option paired with a risky late-round QB, especially in Superflex formats, given Detroit's high-scoring offense and likely increased passing volume near the goal line with Montgomery gone.

Addison is going in the mid-to-late sixth round and has upside as a potential top-tier wide receiver talent, though injury concerns from his college career (multiple major injuries, hamstring rehab) limit certainty; he's a good flyer in running-back-heavy builds.

Johnson got volume last season out of necessity when other players were injured, but the addition of Travis Etienne and Jordan Addison significantly limits his floor and ceiling; he now needs an injury to be viable in round 12.

LaPorta is going in the early eighth round and is probably being drafted around his worth or slightly earlier, but the analyst notes that mid-round tight end picks historically underperform and his production has been dropping in recent seasons due to injuries.

Hill is going in the early 11th round at an aggressive price tag, but the analyst likes his talent and upside, especially in Superflex formats or as part of a two-late-quarterback build on Underdog stacks.

Etienne is the analyst's favorite Saints player, going in the mid-to-late third round with a four-year, $48 million contract ($28M guaranteed), no real competition behind him, and will get receptions, goal-line usage, and early-down work in a high-pace offense.