Source + player page
The Late-Round Fantasy Football Podcast fantasy football takes on Jonah Coleman
Every source-backed podcast insight STACKED has extracted from The Late-Round Fantasy Football Podcast about Jonah Coleman.
20
Insights
19
Positive
0
Negative
Insight ledger
All The Late-Round Fantasy Football Podcast insights about Jonah Coleman
PositiveValueJul 24, 2026
JJ Zachariason identifies Jonah Coleman as a target in both redraft and managed season-long formats because he can be dumped if he underperforms; Zachariason is more excited about Coleman's profile in ambiguous backfields than about RJ Harvey or JK Dobbins, and plans to have more Coleman in the Denver backfield than Harvey in his builds.PositiveValueJul 24, 2026
JJ Zachariason views Jonah Coleman as a swing-value target at ADP, noting he's falling to the 10th-12th round in home leagues and represents an opportunity cost worth taking. Zachariason has significant Jonah Coleman exposure in best ball and considers him his highest-rostered player at the position, citing multiple contingent upsides if either Dobbins or RJ Harvey get injured or lose work.PositiveSleeperJul 24, 2026
JJ Zachariason identifies Jonah Coleman as a swing-for-the-fences pick at ADP (10th-12th round in home leagues) as Denver's replacement for RJ Harvey. Coleman averaged 6.8 yards per carry at age 20 at Arizona and recorded 80 catches over three college seasons with 1.7 yards per route run in his final year (second in class behind only Jeremiah Love). Coleman likely won't produce immediately but represents a worthwhile bench stash given his profile and draft cost.NegativeUsageJul 24, 2026
JJ Zachariason expects to have more Jonah Coleman in the Denver backfield than RJ Harvey, suggesting Coleman will see more opportunity in the Broncos' backfield rotation.PositiveValueJul 24, 2026
Jonah Coleman is a target in both redraft and season-long formats for JJ Zachariason; he is part of the ambiguous backfield profile that appeals to late-round strategy, and Zachariason expects to roster more Coleman in the Denver backfield than RJ Harvey, viewing him as a worthwhile dart throw in season-long leagues where he can be dumped if unsuccessful.PositiveValueJul 24, 2026
JJ Zachariason views Jonah Coleman as a swing-value target at ADP, noting he's falling to the 10th–12th round in home leagues and represents an opportunity cost worth taking. Zachariason has significant exposure to Coleman in best ball and considers him his highest-rostered running back in that format, citing multiple contingent upsides if either Dobbins or RJ Harvey get injured or lose work.PositiveBreakoutJul 24, 2026
Jonah Coleman fits Denver's backfield profile better than RJ Harvey; he averaged 6.8 yards per carry at age 20 at Arizona and has 80 catches over three college seasons with 1.7 yards per route run in his final season (second in class behind only Jeremiah Love). Going in the 10th-12th round in home leagues, Coleman is a swing worth taking at ADP as a likely unusable bench player early but with breakout potential.PositiveValueJul 23, 2026
JJ Zachariason is "on an island" with Jonah Coleman, who is underrated in best ball despite being a backup to both JK Dobbins and RJ Harvey. Coleman is a jack-of-all-trades (early down, pass catching, pass pro) who provides stability in an offense with an injury-prone veteran (Dobbins) and volatile second-year back (Harvey). Zachariason expects Coleman's ADP to rise once beat reporters report first-team mixing, as he could see 5–7 touches per game and has multiple contingent outs if either Dobbins or Harvey gets hurt. In season-long, he's only draftable in deep-bench situations, but in best ball he's underrated.PositiveRoleJul 22, 2026
Coleman backs up both running back and pass-catching roles in Denver's three-headed backfield; he proved in college he can play as a three-down guy and can also be a bruiser with potential goal-line work if Dobbins faces injury concerns. JJ Zachariason views him as a late-round value play (15th-16th round on DraftKings) with multiple contingent upsides: if either Dobbins or Harvey gets hurt, Coleman becomes a 10+ touch-per-game player. Coleman's college receiving totals exceeded RJ Harvey's in each of his last two years, and his adjusted receiving numbers in the ZAP model show him as better than Harvey from a receiving standpoint; he excels at cutbacks and can line up in both run and pass situations, which fits Sean Payton's scheme.PositiveBreakoutJul 22, 2026
JJ Zachariason's highest exposed player on draft right now. His thesis: Denver viewed JK Dobbins as durable-limited and one-dimensional (non-pass-catcher), so they're investing in Jonah Coleman as a complementary back who can handle pass-catching duties and red-zone work. Coleman was unreliable last year (one of worst in rushing yards over expected per attempt) but Zachariason sees him as the lead-back candidate going down the stretch if he proves reliable, with potential to split work with RJ Harvey.PositiveBreakoutJul 22, 2026
JJ Zachariason reports he is highest on Jonah Coleman right now with 30% exposure across his best ball drafts; he plans to discuss Coleman in detail with his guest later in the episode.PositiveRoleJul 22, 2026
Coleman backs up both running back and pass-catching roles in Denver's three-headed backfield; he proved in college he can play as a three-down guy and can also be a bruiser with potential goal-line work if Dobbins faces injury concerns. JJ Zachariason views him as a late-round value play (15th-16th round on DraftKings) with multiple contingent upsides: if either Dobbins or Harvey get hurt, Coleman becomes a 10+ touch-per-game player. Coleman is very good at cutbacks and can line up on the field without telegraphing run or pass, which fits Sean Payton's scheme; he also had more college receptions in each of his last two years than RJ Harvey and grades better than Harvey in adjusted receiving metrics.PositiveBreakoutJul 22, 2026
JJ Zachariason's highest exposed player on draft is Jonah Coleman. His thesis: Denver evaluated JK Dobbins as durable-limited and one-dimensional (non-pass-catcher), so they're positioning Coleman to potentially take over the lead role down the stretch. Coleman was unreliable last year (one of the worst in rushing yards over expected per attempt) but could still see red zone and gadget usage; however, Zachariason sees a path for Coleman to emerge as the lead back if Dobbins falters, making him a high-upside target in best ball.PositiveValueJul 22, 2026
JJ Zachariason targets Jonah Coleman as a late-round value in best ball, noting he knows Coleman will be available in later rounds and can be mixed and matched with early-round running back strength to maintain roster flexibility.PositiveValueJul 22, 2026
JJ Zachariason mentions Jonah Coleman as someone he is highest on right now with 30% exposure in his best ball drafts; he discusses Coleman in detail with a guest later in the episode.PositiveValueJun 26, 2026
Used as an example of a late-round pick with low hit rate; if drafted heavily across multiple teams and doesn't work out, it's easily correctable via waiver wire in managed redraft leagues, so high exposure to late-round picks is less risky than early-round concentration.PositiveValueJun 4, 2026
Jonah Coleman is an appealing late-round pick due to his size and potential role in a crowded backfield, which could threaten JK Dobbins' value.PositiveSleeperJun 3, 2026
Jonah Coleman is a solid prospect and the biggest running back on his team, making him a valuable late-round pick, especially with JK Dobbins' injury history.PositiveRoleNo date
Coleman is a do-it-all back who can back up both JK Dobbins and RJ Harvey, and there's a genuine possibility he carves out a role in the Denver backfield with all three healthy.PositiveValueNo date
Coleman's ADP has dropped since the draft opened and he's consistently available in round 15, making him a good value pick in a good offense.