1118: Risers and Fallers
STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this podcast and kept the full transcript here for context.
25 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Aug 25, 2026
Published
Tue, August 25, 2026
15
Player insights
14
Players mentioned
Topics
Stefon DiggsAlec PierceCaleb DouglasChuba HubbardCyrus AllenDontayvion WicksEli StowersJonathon BrooksKeenan AllenMalik NabersOronde GadsdenParker WashingtonRhamondre StevensonTerry McLaurin
Player analysis
Player insights
Alec Pierce
PositiveBust18:12
Alec Pierce is a faller due to a persistent ankle injury and the signing of Keenan Allen. Pierce has never been a high-volume earner (18% career NFL target share high), and the addition of Keenan Allen, who commanded high target shares in previous stops, further clouds his path to targets.
Insight pageCaleb Douglas
NegativeBreakout15:18
Caleb Douglas had one of the worst prospect profiles in the ZAP model (25th percentile breakout score), but he possesses deep-threat ability with an 81st percentile deep ball rate in college. He could be force-fed underneath targets given the competition, making him worth monitoring in redraft despite long-term dynasty concerns.
Insight pageChuba Hubbard
NegativeValue25:44
Chuba Hubbard is cheaper this year than last, making him a viable best ball exposure, though he remains less efficient as a pass catcher than Jonathan Brooks. He is not a special talent, but his current price makes him more palatable.
Insight pageCyrus Allen
PositiveSleeper16:53
Cyrus Allen is an intriguing late-round dart throw with a 42nd percentile breakout score and 88th percentile deep ball rate. The Chiefs could utilize him all over the field to address their need for more production from the wide receiver room.
Insight pageDontayvion Wicks
PositiveBreakout23:06
JJ Zachariason identifies Dontayvion Wicks as a riser in his current fantasy football rankings.
Insight pageEli Stowers
PositiveRole23:37
Eli Stowers is a faller with negative camp reports. Despite a strong prospect profile (90th percentile breakout score), he appears to be a developmental project for 2027 rather than a 2026 contributor, making him irrelevant for season-long drafts.
Insight pageJonathon Brooks
PositiveValue25:09
Jonathan Brooks is a riser due to the Chuba Hubbard injury and his own health. He is a superior pass catcher with high-end efficiency metrics (83rd percentile adjusted receiving yards per team pass attempt) and is a preferred target over Hubbard in best ball.
Insight pageKeenan Allen
PositiveUsage18:56
Keenan Allen remains a high-volume target earner, having led the Chargers in targets per route run (26%) last year and maintaining a 25% rate in Chicago the year prior. While he may play fewer snaps than Pierce or Downs, his target-earning ability is proven.
Insight pageMalik Nabers
PositiveProjection20:27
Malik Nabers is a riser as his injury status improves. He is a high-upside asset who ranked 1st in targets per route run and 10th in yards per route run among 89 qualifying wide receivers since 2016.
Insight pageOronde Gadsden
NegativeRole22:05
Rondé Gadsden is a faller as he struggles to adapt to a new offensive coordinator in LA. He is currently playing behind David Njoku and Charlie Kolar in the preseason, with the team emphasizing his need to improve as a blocker.
Insight pageParker Washington
PositiveBreakout30:39
Parker Washington is a riser due to reports that he will see consistent usage. He was highly effective down the stretch last year, posting team-highs in YPRR (2.5+) and targets per route run (24%). He has shown elite efficiency both in and out of the slot.
Insight pageRhamondre Stevenson
PositiveUsage28:45
Rhamondre Stevenson is a preferred target over Travion Henderson. He led qualified backs in rushing yards over expected per rush and catch rate over expected last year, and he is the trusted back in pass protection for New England.
Insight pageStefon Diggs
PositiveValue21:40
JJ Zachariason considers Stefon Diggs one of the most undervalued players in fantasy football, noting that he is not 'dust' and remains efficient. Despite a limited 71% route share last year, Diggs ranked top 10 in yards per route run among WRs with 100+ routes and maintained a 90th percentile targets per route run mark. He performed well outside the slot, ranking 9th in targets per route run and 8th in yards per route run in those alignments, suggesting he is not reliant on slot matchups.
Insight pagePositiveValue35:35
Stefan Diggs is one of the most undervalued players in fantasy. He is not 'dust,' as he ranked top-10 in yards per route run and 90th percentile in targets per route run among wide receivers with 100+ routes last year; his fantasy output was limited primarily by route share.
Insight pageTerry McLaurin
PositiveProjection22:37
JJ Zachariason highlights that Terry McLaurin is coming off the best yards per route run season of his career, noting that he pairs well with Stefon Diggs in the Commanders' offense.
Insight pageFull transcript
Episode Transcript
0:00This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed Human. Guaranteed Human.
0:03And share your say for the weekend, smiley-checked social escapable.
0:06fall fans on the SUNFуется. As a fantasy football analyst, you can't be afraid to be wrong.
0:12and you can't be afraid to change your opinion when new information is presented.
0:17I think that goes for anything in life. We have some belief, we get more information about that belief, and then hopefully
0:24with that new information, our belief changes. I'm sure you've been to a restaurant before, you said it was the best meal
0:31of your life, and then you went back there and you didn't have quite as good of a meal.
0:38Or you went to another restaurant and you realized, no wait, that was the best meal of my life.
0:44We should adjust our priors when new information is presented.
0:47We can't be afraid of being wrong in this game.
0:51It's dynamic, it's filled with variance. We need to accept the fact that our predictions won't always come to fruition.
0:57When you accept that as a fantasy football manager, as a fantasy analyst, whatever the case may be, I guarantee you'll become a better player.
1:06And that's sort of what this episode is about each offseason.
1:09Back in May, I produced my first set of redraft rankings.
1:13My work isn't close to being done. I still have a ton of research to do.
1:18I still want to watch these players play. I want to read certain beat writer reports.
1:23Those rankings are almost vibes based. But by the time mid to late August hits, I'm feeling a lot better about where players are ranked.
1:32So on today's episode, I want to talk about players who have risen and fallen in my rankings.
1:38And more importantly, why? This is me basically saying, hey, back in May and early June, I was wrong about this guy.
1:45I actually view him differently now. And that's going to happen.
1:49Sometimes it's really frustrating when it happens. Sometimes you make a trade, you make a rookie draft selection or something that you regret.
1:56But you don't want to double down on a bad take when new information arises.
2:01That's what this episode is all about. Now before we get into things, I just wanted to send another reminder to check out the Late Round Draft Guide.
2:11There's over 270 pages of content that includes game theory, strategy, ways to spot breakouts and busts, players to target, players to avoid, and more.
2:19You get cheat sheets with a guide, and that guide is now being updated twice a week.
2:25You get a Wednesday update where rankings are changed up, and then a Friday update where those rankings are updated again, but
2:32so are the targets, avoids, and dart throws lists.
2:35You can learn more about it over on lateroound.com.
2:38Let's start today's show with probably the biggest riser for me this offseason, and that's Dajon Stribling.
2:44He's been crushing it in camp. He's been crushing it in the preseason.
2:48He has good length. He's a good athlete. He certainly looked the part thus far.
2:53Now, I most definitely had my concerns with Stribling from a prospecting standpoint.
2:57As you know, the way I prospect is through looking at trends.
3:01Finding what's worked in the past has actually helped us tremendously in figuring out what's going to happen in the future.
3:08Now, of course, prospecting isn't easy to do. There's a lot of volatility to it.
3:13Even NFL teams get stuff embarrassingly wrong every single year, and they're not doing this from mom's basement like I am.
3:20I look back at the prospect profile for Stribling, and there were some serious red flags.
3:25He had a 31st percentile breakout score, which is really low for an early day two pick.
3:31His career yards per hour run rate in college ranked in the 20th percentile.
3:36I mean, I could go on and on here, but there was nothing production-wise that made Stribling really, really stand out.
3:43The one piece where I do wish I was a little bit more thoughtful about back in April, back in May, was his yak profile.
3:51He was above average in yards after the catch numbers, and avoided tackles per reception.
3:56And that's the kind of profile that Kyle Shanahan and his system looks for.
4:01We saw that in a player like Brandon Ayuk, and obviously Debo Samuel.
4:05But Stribling undoubtedly needs to be an outlier analytically to really hit.
4:09Now, I understand the draft capital argument, trust me.
4:12I've been a draft capital bro for years now, pushing against people who don't factor it into their process.
4:18So let's factor it in here. Let's look at all top 100 picks.
4:23So this includes first-round players too. All top 100 picks who had a breakout score below 40, which is about the 50th percentile.
4:30So a breakout score below 40, and a career yards per outrun rate below 2 yards.
4:36And we'll look back to 2018 when this data is most reliable.
4:40For the record, Stribling is well below both those marks.
4:43That leaves us with 20 players, and hilariously, 5 of those players are from this year's draft class.
4:49You had Jacoby Lane, Antonio Williams, Caleb Douglas, Stribling, and Zavian Thomas.
4:53The remaining 15 players are as follows. Dante Pettis, Jalen Hurd, Miles Boykin, Terry McLaurin, Van Jefferson, Amari Rogers, Valus Jones, Michael
5:00Wilson, Adonai Mitchell, Xavier Leggett, Jalen Polk, Ricky Pearsall, Matthew Golden, Savion Williams, and Jack Besch.
5:06It's also very funny that Dante Pettis, Jalen Hurd, and Ricky Pearsall were all drafted by Kyle Shanahan's 49ers.
5:12But look, it's a pretty brutal list. And I do think it's relevant.
5:16Breakout score is just as predictive as draft capital for top 100 wide receivers in terms of how well these wideouts are
5:24going to perform during the first three years of their NFL careers in fantasy football.
5:29And career yards per out run is not a nothing burger.
5:32This is why Stribling was the wide receiver 10 for me post-draft.
5:36Right ahead of him were wide receivers Denzel Boston, Jeremy Bernard, Antonio Williams, and Chris Bell.
5:41Behind him were Zachariah Branch and Jacoby Lane. Now when those rankings were done, we had no idea that Ricky Pearsall was
5:49going to be out for the 2026 season. Had I known that, clearly he'd be ranked higher.
5:54But the wild part is that my Stribling ranking was either the same as the market according to sites like DLF, and
6:02it was ahead of the market according to data of real drafts that were happening post-draft and through June according to Dynasty Data Lab.
6:10I only say that because it's wild, because it's clear that the Zapp model did not love Stribling.
6:16The market was just way out on this guy.
6:19And that's why this is going to be so interesting.
6:22For me, I'm fine with adjusting with all this new information, while obviously trying to not get too carried away.
6:29But I said it before and I'll say it again.
6:32This year's wide receiver draft class had a lot of guys with good draft capital, but the profiles were generally lacking across the board, in my opinion.
6:41I liked the big four. Tyson, Tate, Lemon, Concepcion.
6:44And there were serious red flags with all the wide receivers after that.
6:48If I were to rank Stribling today, I would have no problem leaning into this outlier case and putting him after Casey Concepcion.
6:56So ahead of Denzel Boston, ahead of Omar Cooper.
6:59Because I didn't think their profiles were undeniable. The thing is though, in redraft, Stribling is still way too undervalued on most platforms.
7:07People care far too much about a player's floor when they're in round 8, round 9 of their draft.
7:13Go for the ceiling. Go for the outliers. And I think Stribling belongs comfortably as a top 50 wide receiver at this point.
7:21I'm about 10 to 15 wide receiver spots ahead of where he goes on these major platforms.
7:26Now in Dynasty, the investment's different. I wouldn't be going out there and getting Stribling for a 2027 first.
7:33This is still a volatile situation. And keep in mind, a lot of these players in this 49ers offense, they're not playing in the preseason.
7:41But there's no doubt, I've gotten more information, I've internalized that information, and I'm now moving forward with a new way of looking at Dajon Stribling.
7:50Because I think that's what a good analyst should do.
7:53We should probably talk about more of those rookie wide receivers since we're on the topic.
7:58I have Jacoby Lane, Caleb Douglas, and Cyrus Allen as risers as well.
8:02I really want to reinforce this idea of just not caring about a player's floor when you reach the late rounds.
8:09And in my opinion, that sort of flip should happen far earlier in drafts than it typically does for people.
8:16I have plenty of concerns about all of these players.
8:19Jacoby Lane was an early declares, so his collegiate numbers need that context.
8:24He didn't play that additional year. With that being said, his breakout score was more average in the 44th percentile.
8:30He had some below average marks across the board.
8:33One area where he did look good though is career first downs per route run.
8:38He was reliable in college. And I think that catch radius is a reason for that.
8:44And we're already seeing that on display in camp videos.
8:47I do think that Lane is going to have a hard time seeing tons and tons of volume in this Ravens offense,
8:54depending on what happens to Rashad Bateman. Because there's some off the field stuff going on with him.
9:00And look, Lane's one of the most acrobatic players in this year's class.
9:05I'm not super surprised that he's looked good in camp.
9:08But I do think he brings a red zone element that this offense could definitely use.
9:13It looks like he's definitely the one that you want versus Elijah Surratt.
9:18Now, Caleb Douglas legitimately was one of the worst day two prospects that the ZAP model had ever seen.
9:24You could squint and kind of get there with dribbling.
9:27But Douglas had a 25th percentile breakout score, a 28th percentile career yards per route run, and a 23rd percentile first downs per route run.
9:36Now with Douglas, I'm definitely worried about his long-term viability.
9:39But I do think that he can be a deep threat for an offense in the NFL.
9:45He had an 81st percentile deep ball rate in college.
9:48And Malik Willis, he has the arm to get him the ball.
9:52And this is the thing. Given the competition there, he could just be force-fed more looks underneath and may not just be used down the field.
10:01I'm still nervous about Douglas and Dynasty. I think it's fine to react to camp reports though and just see what we
10:08have in Douglas from a redraft perspective. Now I've said this on the late round show, but I think Cyrus Allen has
10:15kind of an intriguing enough profile for a day three wide receiver.
10:19I didn't get to do a prospect profile for him because he didn't get a combine invite, but I did rank him in my top 48 post-draft.
10:28He had a 42nd percentile breakout score, which is not that bad for a day three pick.
10:34And he had an 88th percentile career deep ball rate, playing both inside and out.
10:39I think the Chiefs could, in a hypothetical world, use Cyrus Allen all over the field.
10:44And they need something more than what their wide receivers have given them.
10:48So I'm in on Allen as a late round dart throw.
10:52Let's look at a father now, and that's Alec Pierce.
10:55I was starting to get intrigued by Pierce after the Colts did nothing with their wide receiver room this offseason.
11:02But then he just couldn't find the field. He has this ankle injury that's just not going away.
11:08It sounds like things are finally moving in the right direction, but there's still a lot of uncertainty there.
11:14And I think that's a big deal. To me, it's a huge reason they went out and they got Keenan Allen, who's
11:22been someone that's taken a decent target share in his last two stops.
11:26He was by far the number one wide receiver in the Chargers last year in targets per route run at 26%.
11:33Ladd McConkie was at 19%. Quinton Johnson, 17%. And then in Chicago the year before, his targets per route run rate was 25%.
11:41DJ Moore, 23%. Roma Dunze, 18%. This isn't to say that Allen's going to be the best fantasy option for the Colts.
11:48My assumption, he's going to play fewer snaps than both Pierce and Josh Downs.
11:53But Pierce was already fighting somewhat of an uphill battle when it comes to target share.
11:58We just haven't seen him be a high-end volume earner dating back to college.
12:03His highest target share in college was 22%. That's a 29th percentile number among the guys in the ZAP model database.
12:10His highest in the NFL is just 18%. Now, I do think that Pierce has gotten a lot better as a player since he's been in the NFL.
12:19I was actually drafting him earlier this offseason, but his injury combined with this signing, I'm scared off right now if I'm just being totally honest.
12:27A player kind of going in the opposite direction of Pierce from an injury perspective is Malik Nabors.
12:33Not much really has to be said here. A healthy Malik Nabors is a player who has a shot to be one
12:41of the best wide receivers in fantasy football. Since 2016, his rookie season ranked first in targets per route run rate, 10th
12:48in yards per route run rate, and 10th in fantasy points per route run.
12:53That's among 89 wide receivers with 300 or more routes run.
12:56There's a ton of upside, even coming off of this injury.
13:00And I was obviously baking that into my early summer rankings.
13:04The injury had him pushed down. Now that it's looking better for him in the early parts of the season, he's risen.
13:11Though I'm still not at the point where I'm taking him by where that big round two group of running backs goes.
13:18I'd still rather go in that direction. I've got a pair of later round tight ends who are fallers.
13:25The first one's a Rondé Gadsden. I've mentioned before that MarketScore doesn't mind Gadsden at all.
13:30MarketScore generally likes him because it's working off of previous season data.
13:34And as a rookie, Gadsden was kind of incredible.
13:37We're talking like a top 15 rookie season production-wise from a tight end ever.
13:42The issue with Gadsden is that we've got a new offensive coordinator in LA.
13:46And anytime there's a coaching change, new traits are going to be rewarded.
13:51Gadsden's more of that tweener tight end and we're already seeing that not play into his benefit.
13:56David Njoku and Charlie Kolar are playing ahead of him in the preseason.
14:01Like flat out, it just seems like they want Gadsden to improve as a blocker.
14:06Tight end's a tough position to play because the position does so much.
14:10They're not just out there running routes and catching the ball.
14:14And that means there's more developmental time needed for Rondé Gadsden.
14:17Meanwhile, Eli Stowers. It's never a good sign when there's negative reporting with a player out of camp.
14:23Stowers had a pretty unique journey in college. He played quarterback and then he eventually settled in at tight end for Vandy.
14:31And his production profile is actually strong. We're talking 90th percentile breakout score, a career yards per out run rate in the 94th percentile.
14:38He's an older prospect, but as a crazy athlete, there was a lot to like out of his profile.
14:45Now, the Zapp model did like Kenyon Sadiq quite a bit more, like a full tier ahead.
14:50But Stowers appeared to be a pretty decent prospect.
14:53It just seems like this might be a 2027 thing versus a 2026 one.
14:58It's probably not unlike what we're seeing with Gadsden to a degree.
15:02That's good for Dallas Goddard, but right now in your season-long drafts, you don't need to worry about Eli Stowers.
15:09An obvious riser for me is Jonathan Brooks, though I was pretty high on him back in May and June anyway.
15:16It's just this Chuba Hubbard injury has allowed him to elevate a little bit more, as has the fact that Brooks himself hasn't gotten hurt.
15:24I had an anti-Chuba stance last year because I don't like spending up for running backs who are just projected to see
15:31a lot of volume when I don't necessarily think they're special talents or when they haven't proved that for multiple seasons.
15:38Hubbard's never really been an efficient pass catcher either, so it made that fade decision even easier.
15:44Now, I'm not really in the same boat this year with Hubbard because he's cheaper than where he was last year.
15:51And to be honest with you guys, in best ball specifically, because this is not happening in season long, but in best
15:58ball specifically, the gap between Brooks and Chuba Hubbard is kind of wild.
16:03It's been nice to get some Hubbard exposure. But I do like Brooks more than Hubbard.
16:08He's risen up my rankings. I think he's the superior pass catcher, and there's a lot of upside as a runner.
16:15We can't forget that he was a good prospect.
16:18According to the Zapp model, he was just out of the elite producer category with a score of 70.5.
16:24He had a best season pro-rated reception share in the 54th percentile, which is good enough, but his adjusted receiving yards per
16:32team pass attempt was in the 83rd percentile. So both receiving metrics were pretty good.
16:37Meanwhile, his adjusted total yards per team play was in the 89th.
16:41And PFF, they pegged him as a 94th percentile player and avoided tackles per attempt.
16:46I mean, he was pretty legit across the board.
16:49There's obvious risk here, though. There's just plenty of upside, and that's exactly what you want out of your RB3 or your RB4 in your drafts.
16:57Travion Henderson has fallen for me for all the reasons I've been saying on the show over the last month.
17:04There just isn't enough steam coming out of that camp to make me believe this backfield is going to be tremendously different year over year.
17:12And look, I like Henderson a lot. This is the archetype of back that I usually want to invest in.
17:19But this type of player doesn't always have a good running back next to him in the backfield.
17:25And that's the problem. Among qualified backs, Ramondre Stevenson was first in rushing yards over expected per rush last year.
17:31He was also first in catch rate over expected.
17:34Now that was weighed by the fact that he was really good down the stretch last year.
17:40He started iffier, but he finished strong. He dominated snaps, and he dominated touches in the playoffs.
17:46And he's the guy who they trust in pass pro right now.
17:50I don't think that's nothing. New England ran the fewest percentage of their offensive plays last year while trailing.
17:56Their schedule this year should be tougher. Even if they're a good team, they're probably going to trail in more games.
18:03Stevenson played over twice as many snaps as Henderson last year in that environment when they were both healthy.
18:09I think there's maybe some chance that Henderson starts to dig into that workload as the season goes on.
18:16But I don't even know if that's a lock.
18:19So the more I've thought about this situation, the more I've read about this situation, I'm way more in on Ramondre Stevenson this year than Travion Henderson.
18:28And you want to talk about changing your views with more information?
18:32I was the opposite of this last year. I'm just trying to be logical and give the best advice that I can give.
18:39Sometimes that means admitting that old advice wasn't the best.
18:43I'm in on Parker Washington and yes, he has risen in my rankings this summer for two reasons.
18:49Number one, there's a lot of chatter out of Jacksonville that Washington won't be rotated quite as much as the other wide receivers there.
18:57I mean, I don't blame them. Once they started using him more post-bye, post-Travis Hunter injury, Washington was far and away the team's most effective wide receiver.
19:06We're talking over two and a half yards per route run, a 24% targets per route run rate, 0.53 PPR points per route run, all easily team highs.
19:15And that coincided with the Jags essentially being a top three offense in football through the end of the year.
19:21We've seen slot players thrive in Liam Cohen's offense, but Washington can do more than that.
19:27He had a 3.17 yards per route run rate outside the slot down the stretch last year.
19:32That's bonkers. Now, that was on just 115 routes, so our sample size is clearly limited.
19:38A lot of this has some sample size problem, but Washington is oozing with upside.
19:43So I'm in on him, and I think he's still undervalued on most of the fantasy platforms.
19:48I started the offseason leaning towards Rashad White pretty heavily in that commander's backfield, but it seems clear that the commanders are
19:56trying to make Ja'Cory Krosky merit a thing. They want to use him more as a pass catcher, or at least give him more of those opportunities.
20:05That's probably the biggest story of that backfield coming out of camp.
20:09Now, to be totally clear, I'm still skeptical that we're going to see that come to fruition.
20:14Bill was an older prospect, and despite that, he still only hit an 8% max season reception share in college.
20:21His age and program-adjusted receiving yards per team pass attempt figure in the ZAP model placed him in the 21st percentile.
20:28And obviously, last year, he only had a 25% route share that ranked outside the top 60 at the position.
20:35Obviously, Rashad White's game is the pass catching stuff.
20:38Despite not being the guy in his backfield last year, he was top 20 in route share at running back.
20:44Now, one thing I'm really excited about for Bill is the fact that we're probably going to see the Commanders under center a lot more this year.
20:53No team has run more plays out of shotgun at a higher rate over the last two years than the Washington Commanders.
21:01And look, this is a limited sample. We're talking about 53 rushes.
21:05But on 53 rushes when his quarterback was under center last year, Bill ranked first in the NFL in yards after contact per attempt.
21:13He was top 10 in first downs per rush.
21:16I've gotten to the point where I'm kind of just in on both of these guys.
21:21Even after the Tunsil injury. I can see a path for both of these guys being fantasy relevant and it is an ambiguous backfield.
21:29One that we probably want to target. So don't sleep on either Bill Krosky, Merritt, or Rashad White.
21:35Sticking with the Commanders theme, I want to close today's show by talking about Stefan Diggs.
21:40I genuinely think that Stefan Diggs is one of the most undervalued players in all of fantasy football right now.
21:47To me, there's not really any signs that he's just complete dust.
21:51Maybe he's not peak Stefan Diggs, but I don't see a player who's dust.
21:55Diggs averaged 12.3 PPR points per game last year.
21:58He was basically fine at cost. He wasn't a league winner, but he didn't sink you.
22:04With that being said, among wide receivers with 100 or more routes, Diggs was top 10 in yards per route run.
22:11He saw a 90th percentile targets per route run mark.
22:14The problem was that he just didn't get a good route share.
22:18He had a 71% route share, which aligned close to Troy Franklin and Sterling Shepard.
22:23He can play inside out. He was actually good outside last year.
22:27He was 9th in targets per route run outside the slot.
22:31He was 8th in yards per route run. This isn't just a he's seeing great slot matchups thing.
22:37He also pairs super well with Terry McLaurin, who himself, despite his age, is coming off his best per route run season of his career.
22:45So Diggs has risen a ton since May because we now know that he's a commander.
22:50And I love the fit. I think there's a ton of potential for him in this offense and in fantasy football.
22:57Now there were a couple of other situations I almost talked through on this show, like seeing Terrence Ferguson, Pat Bryant, and Dontavian Wicks as risers.
23:06But hopefully this gives you guys an idea of where my head was at and where it's at right now.
23:13As always, you can get my thoughts not just on this podcast, but through the draft guide and through the website as well.
23:20I'm super active on Discord all the time with subscribers.
23:24That's it for today's show though. Thanks to all of you for listening.
23:28If you have subscribed to the Late Round Fantasy Football Podcast, make sure you are by searching for it pretty much anywhere podcasts can be found.
23:37And if you follow me on Twitter and on Blue Sky at LateRoundQB.
23:41Thanks for listening everyone. Becoming a Best Ball Bro, that'll be out on Wednesday morning.
23:46We'll be live with the Late Round Show on our YouTube channel, youtube.com slash at LateRoundFF.
23:51That'll be at noon on Wednesday and then it will drop in this feed on Thursday and then later in the week we got a mailbag episode.
24:00Lots of content and even more content is coming soon once the season starts.
24:05Thanks for listening though guys. I'll catch you tomorrow.
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