PlayerProfiler Fantasy Football Podcast Network

Tory Horton is a phenomenal late-round pick (pick 300+) who has a legitimate chance to become the team's wide receiver two.

Adam Randall is a sneaky late-round pick who could replace Derrick Henry's role if Henry were to miss time; he is a massive, versatile player with a receiving background.

Troy Franklin is projected for 28 targets and is expected to take a severe hit in value due to the current Denver receiving room configuration.

Marvin Mims is projected for 45 targets; he possesses big-play ability and speed, though he faces a crowded depth chart.

Cortland Sutton is projected for a 19% target share and 107 targets in the Denver offense.

Jalen Waddle is projected for a 21% target share (118 targets) and 1,281 yards, with a return to his early-career yards-per-reception efficiency.

Theo Johnson is an interesting late-round tight end option, particularly for those looking to stack with Jackson Dart, though he faces competition for targets.

Deebo Samuel's return to the 49ers is bad news for Ricky Pearsall's fantasy outlook, potentially limiting his playing time.

Deebo Samuel's return to the 49ers is a great fit due to his familiarity with the system, though his ADP will likely rise following the news.

Ollie Gordon is a priority target who is currently undervalued relative to his potential role; he is viewed as the primary backup and a potential red-zone option over Jalen Wright.

Darnell Mooney is a solid player when healthy, projected for 600-900 receiving yards, but his production is difficult to predict due to availability issues.

Eli Stowers is a viable upside play who could push into a starting role if Dallas Goedert suffers an injury.

Pat Freiermuth is an upside target late in drafts who remains misused in his current offense; he is a preferred option over other late-round tight ends.

Evan Engram remains the starting tight end for his team; despite a disappointing previous season, his connection with play-caller Davis Webb makes him an interesting late-round target.

James Conner is a high-value late-round dart throw in best ball formats, currently going in round 19; he still has plenty left in the tank and fits a role similar to David Montgomery's.

Pete and JJ Zachariason discuss James Conner as a late-round target who could be cut or traded to a running-back-needy team like the Packers or 49ers, potentially increasing his value.

Pete notes that Kalon Black has a 'free runway' to establish himself as the RB3 for the 49ers due to Jordan James' camp injury and Christian McCaffrey's injury history.

Pete projects Ryan Flournoy for an 11% target share, 70 targets, and four touchdowns, making him a strong upside pick at pick 200.

Pete identifies Jerry Jeudy as a value pick at pick 170-175, projecting him to surprise people despite general market skepticism.

JJ Zachariason expresses concern that drafting Ray Davis alongside James Cook creates a 'bottleneck' that limits leverage against the field, though he acknowledges it is a minor issue in a 30-round format.

JJ Zachariason praises the selection of Tank Bigsby as a preemptive handcuff for Saquon Barkley, providing leverage in tournament formats if the starter misses time.

JJ Zachariason notes that Romeo Doubs falling to round 14 (pick 164) is a sharp value compared to his 119 ADP, and he projects him for 85-90 targets this season despite market fear regarding the Patriots' receiver room.

JJ Zachariason highlights Brenton Strange as an overlooked asset, noting he recorded 10 red zone targets in his last six games and will be valuable for the Jaguars in the middle of the field.

JJ Zachariason views Travis Kelce's previous season as a 'dead cat bounce' but notes his metrics (targets, receptions, yards per reception) were in line with Tyler Warren, making him a solid value in the double-digit rounds.

JJ Zachariason loves the value of Mark Andrews in round 12, noting that while there wasn't much competition at that specific spot, he would have likely been drafted within the next five picks had he not been taken.

Jalen McMillan is a key player to watch as the potential WR2 for the Buccaneers, especially given the injury concerns surrounding Ricky Pearsall and Mike Evans.

Deshaun Watson is expected to remain the starter for the Browns, as the team remains heavily committed to him.

Travis Kelce is ranked higher than the general market consensus, making him a valuable selection in the middle rounds despite not fitting a specific stack.

Jordan Addison is a strong value pick expected to achieve his first 1,000-yard season in year four, bolstered by improved quarterback play.

Jalen Coker is a high-interest sleeper target who was unfortunately sniped in the draft, highlighting his value as a late-round prospect.

Caleb Williams is ranked as a QB12-13, with the market being higher on him than the analysts, though he offers significant rushing upside.

Cortland Sutton represents great value at pick 98, significantly lower than his 70 ADP, providing a strong option even without a stack.

Michael Wilson is preferred over Marvin Harrison Jr. because he is expected to play the traditional X-receiver role and see more red-zone and deep-field opportunities.

Marvin Harrison Jr. is viewed as overvalued at his current ADP, with a ranking closer to pick 100, as he may be limited to a flanker role compared to Michael Wilson's potential X-receiver usage.

Rico Dowdle is a target with breakout potential, projected inside the top 60 picks. He is preferred over Chuba Hubbard, Rhamondre Stevenson, and Kenneth Gainwell due to his proven ability to produce total yards when given opportunity.

Lamar Jackson is an elite value at pick 71, as he is ranked ahead of Joe Burrow and Drake May, making him difficult to pass up despite the lack of immediate stacking options.

Bucky Irving is considered undervalued at pick 70 overall, with the market fade having gone too far according to Pete.

Brock Purdy's ranking requires adjustment due to the injury status of Ricky Pearsall and Kirk, though he remains a high-end quarterback target with significant yardage and touchdown upside.

Dak Prescott is a strong target at quarterback 10 or 11 because there are few players on the board ahead of him that offer similar value, making him an easy click for drafters.

Pete Nova notes that Jonathan Brooks is currently being steamed up in draft markets.