Harris Fantasy Football Podcast

Allen suffered an injury last year that prevented evaluation of Aaron Glenn's intended three-back committee approach, though he wasn't producing before the injury occurred.

Host dismisses the market's romanticization of Geno Smith's brief success in Seattle, noting that many players have had moments and Smith hasn't shown that level of performance in years.

Host describes Geno Smith's 2024 season with the Raiders as one of the worst quarterback seasons ever from an established player, and doubts Frank Reich and Aaron Glenn can salvage his performance to help Garrett Wilson.

Despite Aaron Glenn's repeated messaging about a three-headed backfield approach, Hall played all but four snaps in week one last year, and the host expects similar snap dominance regardless of what the coach says in training camp.

After signing a contract extension, Hall is essentially locked in as the Jets' lead back and should play 70-75% of snaps, making him a stable fantasy asset despite the poor offensive environment.

Host wants to be on the buy side of Hall if he falls to value pricing, noting this is the first year Hall has fewer questions than in the past three years due to contract extension clarity and lack of holdout/trade concerns.

Host identifies Mitchell as a free flyer option in deeper leagues, noting he won't generate training camp hype like other receivers but could be a useful bench stash in week one or two before being jettisoned for waivers.

Wilson has experienced hand problems in his NFL career and has suffered from being drafted by the Jets, which has negatively impacted his development despite his talent as a route runner with good ball skills and body control.

Wilson is projected to go in the top 20 receivers for fantasy despite the Jets' quarterback and coaching concerns, representing poor value at his ADP with no discount despite the problematic situation.

Host expresses strong skepticism about Garrett Wilson's draft stock, stating he will ignore him entirely due to recurring training camp hype that doesn't translate to fantasy production, despite acknowledging Wilson's talent as a precise route runner with good body control.

Malik Willis is the Dolphins quarterback, and his presence as a limited passer means the receiver situation may not matter much regardless of who emerges.

Kevin Coleman is a fifth-round receiver in the Dolphins camp where the receiver situation is extremely up for grabs with no guaranteed targets.

Terrace Marshall is in the Dolphins receiver camp where the situation is extremely up for grabs with no guaranteed targets penciled in.

Tutu Atwell never had a moment in his life, so there's no reason to get excited about him in the Dolphins receiver competition.

Jalen Tolbert had moments with the Cowboys and is in the Dolphins receiver camp where training camp reports about him taking over the room and looking like an alpha could matter significantly.

Caleb Douglas is one of several receivers in the Dolphins camp where the paths are unclear and dozens of potential outcomes exist for who emerges.

Chris Bell was going to be a mid-first-round pick before tearing his knee; the Dolphins got him in the third round, though there's a question about whether he plays at all this year.

If Malik Washington is basically an extension of the running game receiver—which fits the Dolphins' run-based offense—that would be a key indicator to pay attention to in training camp reports.

Malik Washington is being monitored as a potential breakout; he was a day-three pick from UVA and could catch 70 passes this year averaging 9.2 yards per catch under Bobby Slowick.

The high-value touches in the Dolphins offense almost by definition have to be funneled to Devin Achane this year, and he won't be subbed out at the goal line.

Achane is not a stick-your-nose-in-there kind of runner, making it hard for him to live as a pure perimeter player; if the Dolphins don't have other playmakers to distract defenses, corners and safeties will be put out there to stop him from running around the edge.

Even if the Dolphins offense is not fine, Devin Achane will score the touchdowns; the market's assumption that he can only max out at five touchdowns is not guaranteed.

Achane's size and workload scare analysts, and the worse the team around him, the more he has to take on, which could lead to worse injuries for him.

Devin Achane falling to the RB9-10 range seems insane given his talent; he should be in the RB5-6 range because the Dolphins will have to commit to the run regardless of game flow.

Ray Davis has limited ability and became the kickoff returner; he would likely get stuck in an unsatisfying committee if James Cook got hurt, with Josh Allen potentially taking goal-line carries instead.

James Cook is a first-round pick walking a dangerous line because Josh Allen can decide to have 25 rushing touchdowns in a season, leaving Cook with minimal scoring opportunities.

James Cook should go in the fantasy first round; he's been unbelievably durable, fantastic, and has turned his career around in the past year and a half.

One analyst has DJ Moore ranked at WR20 in standard and WR24 in PPR, believing they are ahead of the market on him and that he could push into low-end WR2 status by the end of training camp.

DJ Moore was hospitalized after a game last season and played the following week, suggesting he was not playing close to 100 percent at any point last season, which could improve this year.

If DJ Moore is allowed to freelance more like he used to in Buffalo rather than being forced into Ben Johnson's rigid structure, it could unlock his upside, as he's a player who needs freedom once the ball is snapped.

DJ Moore could be lifted 5-10 spots higher in rankings if training camp reports confirm he's healthier and more like the player remembered from before, given he was hospitalized last season and played through injury.

Dobbs' ADP is outside the top 50, and he received significant money ($64-80 million), suggesting the market is undervaluing him relative to his contract and potential role.

If Dobbs takes on the Stephon Diggs role with easier underneath targets and button usage in the passing game—something he didn't get in Green Bay—his ADP is too low at barely a WR4, and he could be a WR3.

A.J. Brown is described as a finished product in fantasy football, with the analyst noting they would not be making significant ranking adjustments during training camp.

Doherty will monitor whether Dobbs takes on the Stephon Diggs role with easier underneath targets and easy button usage in the passing game, which he didn't receive in Green Bay, as this could significantly impact his fantasy value.

Harris views Hunter Henry as a solid but unexciting option who is fine and good, likely to be a fantasy starter-ish player without major upside.

Harris will monitor A.J. Brown's health reports during training camp, looking for signs he's reached an accommodation with his knee issue, which has been a growing problem that typically doesn't go away.

Harris and Doherty have Stevenson ranked in the RB31 range, with no expected significant movement unless injury occurs or major role changes emerge.

Doherty views Henderson as a rare young running back where training camp clichés about increased trust and faster play could actually matter; he's ranked around RB21-23 with potential to move up to RB18-19 if he shows improvement in pass protection and vision.

Harris's profile expresses cautious optimism about Maye's second-year prospects, highlighting his power, touch, mobility, and exactitude, though noting concerns about his youth and the historical difficulty of one-year wonder quarterbacks repeating success.