10 SNEAKY RBs You MUST Target in 2026 Fantasy Football Drafts
STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this video and kept the full transcript here for context.
19 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Aug 12, 2026
Published
Wed, August 12, 2026
22
Player insights
22
Players mentioned
Topics
Blake CorumBraelon AllenBreece HallBrian RobinsonChris RodriguezChristian McCaffreyDe'Von AchaneIsaiah DavisJames CookJaydon BlueJordan MasonKeaontay IngramKeaton MitchellKenneth Gainwell
Player analysis
Player insights
Blake Corum
NegativeValue0:26
Blake Corum is considered a handcuff with a prohibitive draft cost, currently going off the board at RB32, which often equates to an eighth-round valuation.
Insight pageBraelon Allen
PositiveValue17:52
Braelon Allen is a target at RB65 who would see a considerable role if Breece Hall missed time, especially given Isaiah Davis's current knee injury. Allen is a massive, athletic 22-year-old who serves as the clear next man in for the Jets.
Insight pageBreece Hall
NegativeUsage18:00
Breece Hall is the primary running back for the New York Jets, with Braelon Allen identified as his primary handcuff.
Insight pageBrian Robinson
PositiveRole16:13
Brian Robinson Jr. is the clear handcuff for Bijan Robinson; while he may not match Bijan's passing game role, he would dominate carries and immediately enter starting lineups if Bijan were to miss time. He has proven double-digit scoring capability, averaging 13.0 PPG in 2023 and 11.5 PPG in 2024.
Insight pageChris Rodriguez
PositiveSleeper2:13
Chris Rodriguez is a high-upside, cheap target (RB42) who offers physicality and goal-line potential. He is praised by Liam Cohen as a 'glass eater' and could turn the Jaguars backfield into an ugly split if he secures goal-line work.
Insight pageChristian McCaffrey
NegativeDepth Chart17:13
Christian McCaffrey is used as a reference point for a backfield with no clear backup or handcuff behind the starter.
Insight pageDe'Von Achane
PositiveUsage7:11
Devon Achane serves as a historical benchmark for success under Mike McDaniel, having achieved multiple seasons of 17.5+ points per game.
Insight pageIsaiah Davis
NegativeInjury17:57
Isaiah Davis is currently dealing with a knee injury, which impacts the depth chart behind Breece Hall and increases the immediate value of Braelon Allen.
Insight pageJames Cook
NegativeUsage15:20
James Cook is the primary back for the Buffalo Bills but has been forced to sustain a heavy volume of work over the last few seasons.
Insight pageJaydon Blue
PositiveSleeper9:58
Jayden Blue is a high-upside, late-round target (RB53) with elite speed (sub-4.3 40-yard dash) and strong receiving skills. He is the primary backup to bet on for fantasy production if Javonte Williams misses time, with a playstyle reminiscent of a young Tony Pollard.
Insight pageJordan Mason
PositiveValue1:58
Jordan Mason is no longer an accessible late-round target, as he is likely the starter in Minnesota and is being drafted inside the ninth round.
Insight pageKeaontay Ingram
NegativeValue0:53
Keaontay Ingram is priced out of the range of cheap, late-round targets, with an ADP falling inside the eighth and ninth rounds.
Insight pageKeaton Mitchell
PositiveSleeper5:37
Keaton Mitchell is a 'handcuff plus' target in the RB40s range. He is being featured in camp as a pass-catcher on wheel routes and downfield plays, benefiting from Mike McDaniel's history of utilizing fast, explosive running backs.
Insight pageKenneth Gainwell
NegativeValue0:29
Kenneth Gainwell is viewed as an expensive handcuff option, currently being drafted in the eighth round as the RB33. While he showed effectiveness last year, he is primarily a depth option who would only enter starting lineups in deeper formats if Omari Hampton were to suffer an injury.
Insight pageKhalil Herbert
NegativeValue0:56
Despite being in a split backfield, Khalil Herbert carries a ninth-round price tag and is currently the RB38, making him an expensive option for his role.
Insight pageKimani Vidal
PositiveValue5:27
Kimani Vidal is an excellent late-round target, currently valued in the 17th round (RB64) and receiving praise from Mike McDaniel following an effective 2025 season.
Insight pageMarShawn Lloyd
PositiveBreakout11:22
MarShawn Lloyd is seeing significant ADP momentum and is viewed as a 'handcuff-plus' asset who will earn touches to keep Josh Jacobs fresh. Despite an injury-plagued start, his talent and familiarity with the coaching staff make him a priority target, with high-stakes managers drafting him as early as the 10th round.
Insight pageMike Washington Jr.
PositiveSleeper13:02
Mike Washington is a cheap, high-upside lottery ticket (RB59) with elite athletic testing, including a 4.33 40-yard dash and a 1.51 10-yard split. While he likely needs an Ashton Jeanty injury to see significant volume, his production at Arkansas and standout performance at the Senior Bowl and Combine make him a compelling late-round stash.
Insight pageRachaad White
PositiveValue0:49
Rachaad White is not an accessible or cheap target for fantasy managers looking for value in later rounds.
Insight pageRaheem Mostert
PositiveUsage7:23
Raheem Mostert is cited as a successful example of a fast running back who thrived under Mike McDaniel, notably recording 18 touchdowns in a single season.
Insight pageTank Bigsby
PositiveBreakout6:36
Tank Bigsby is a high-upside handcuff for Saquon Barkley, available in the 12th round (RB47). He demonstrated superior yards-per-carry efficiency compared to Travis Etienne in 2024 and benefits from playing in a strong Philadelphia offense with Jalen Hurts.
Insight pageTravis Etienne
PositiveValue4:03
Travis Etienne has seen his ADP rise into the fourth round, meaning there is no discount available for managers looking to draft him.
Insight pageFull transcript
Episode Transcript
0:06>> Identifying handcuff running backs you
0:08need to make part of your draft strategy
0:10in 2026. I'm Theo Gremminger, lead
0:13fantasy analyst right here at RotoWire.
0:16And we're not talking about the
0:17expensive handcuffs. We're talking about
0:19handcuffs you can actually afford to
0:21draft in the later rounds in your draft
0:23that can end up paying off in a major
0:25way.
0:26You like Blake Corum. I like Blake
0:29Corum. You probably like Kenneth
0:30Gainwell. I like Kenneth Gainwell as
0:32well. But in a lot of drafts these
0:34players are costing a ton of draft
0:37capital. Blake Corum is going off the
0:39board at running back 32. In some
0:42leagues that's an eighth-round
0:43valuation. Kenneth Gainwell, eighth
0:46round as well. He's running back 33.
0:49You're also not going to get access to
0:51Rachaad White for cheap or Keaontay
0:54Ingram for cheap. Both of those guys are
0:55going inside of the eighth and ninth
0:56round. Then you've got Khalil Herbert
0:56who everybody likes in sort of a split
0:58backfield situation in Chicago.
1:05But again, running back 38 because of
1:08the overall RB market even with Khalil
1:11Herbert missing a little time in
1:12training camp, that's still costing you
1:15in some formats a ninth-round price tag.
1:18You're also not going to get access to
1:19Jordan Mason anymore. He's probably the
1:21starter in Minnesota. He's going inside
1:24of the ninth round. We're looking at
1:26players available in the double-digit
1:28rounds that you should be targeting that
1:30could potentially pay off big. And let's
1:33first start off with Chris Rodriguez.
1:35And I've talked about the a bull case
1:38for Basil Tuitan. Basil Tuitan can end
1:41up paying off in a major way. But Basil
1:43Tuitan and Chris Rodriguez when we
1:45started off drafting were way closer in
1:48terms of price tags than they are right
1:50now. Chris Rodriguez is running back 42
1:54overall in running back valuation.
1:56You're getting him in the double-digit
1:57rounds pretty much everywhere. And when
2:00you talk about some of the coach speak
2:03coming out of Jacksonville, Liam Cohen
2:05called Chris Rodriguez a glass eater,
2:08which is about as good of a compliment
2:11as you can give a tough running back
2:12like Rodriguez. Rodriguez is like 225
2:16lb. He's been praised for his toughness.
2:20He's a hard-nosed player who can earn
2:22that extra yard. He's got a ton of
2:24physicality at the position.
2:27We know that Chris Rodriguez played for
2:29Liam Cohen at the University of Kentucky
2:31as well. And the Jacksonville brought
2:34him in as a free agent
2:36kind of replacement for Travis Etienne.
2:39Obviously, the the goal is Etienne can
2:41take on a larger role. But Etienne has
2:43steamed up into the fourth round in some
2:45formats like FFPC and NFFC. He's even
2:49become more expensive on like Sleeper
2:51and Yahoo. You're not getting any sort
2:53of a discount with Etienne. But with
2:56Rodriguez, he's going off the board with
2:58a running back 44 price tag.
3:01He could end up turning this into an
3:03ugly split. And there's a scenario where
3:05Chris Rodriguez is getting the goal line
3:07touches in this offense. Now, Rodriguez
3:09doesn't catch a lot of passes, but at
3:11this sort of ADP price tag, you don't
3:14need him to be well-rounded. He could
3:16give you a 750-800 rushing yard season,
3:20but if he falls in the end zone eight to
3:2110 times, he could pay off in a major
3:24way. You also have a scenario where
3:26maybe Etienne cannot handle the workload
3:29and Rodriguez takes on even higher role.
3:31We want access to this Jaguars offense,
3:34and Rodriguez is a cheap way to do it.
3:37Right near Chris Rodriguez in terms of
3:39ADP is Keaton Mitchell. And we've been
3:42waiting for Keaton Mitchell for years.
3:44And in Baltimore, Keaton Mitchell had
3:46this electric rookie season followed up
3:49by an injury-plagued year two and year
3:52three. Now he signs as a free agent and
3:54as part of the Chargers offense under
3:57Mike McDaniel, we're getting access to a
4:00potentially lethal offense. And Keaton
4:03Mitchell, we're talking about a smaller
4:05back, but an explosive one with elite
4:07speed who's being featured in camp as a
4:10pass-catcher. And we're not talking
4:12about little dump-offs. We're talking
4:14about wheel routes. We're talking about
4:16getting downfield. We're talking about
4:18manufactured plays in the passing game
4:20to go along with the explosiveness that
4:22Keaton Mitchell offers as a runner.
4:24And let's remember
4:26Mike McDaniel is a head coach that
4:29features fast running backs for multiple
4:31seasons. I mean, Devon Achane, smaller
4:34running back who has thrived under Mike
4:36McDaniel. Achane had three seasons of 17
4:39and 1/2 points per game or more,
4:41including 20 last year. Then you look at
4:43another super fast running back, Raheem
4:45Mostert, who had 18 touchdowns for for
4:48uh Mike McDaniel a couple years back in
4:50Miami. So, can Keaton Mitchell get there
4:53and have those sort of seasons? Probably
4:55not. But at his price tag in the running
4:58back 40s range, we're going off the
5:00board right now, running back 42, a
5:02little bit more expensive than Chris
5:03Rodriguez,
5:05but Keaton Mitchell's not only a
5:06handcuff type running back, but he's
5:08also a handcuff plus running back where
5:11if you're looking to play catch-up at
5:13the flex position or running back two
5:15spot, maybe you went with a zero RB
5:17build, maybe you went with a hero RB
5:20build, he offers you that sort of upside
5:22as well. Very interesting player. And if
5:24you want to go even cheaper in LA,
5:27Camani Vidal is free right now. He has a
5:3017th round valuation in certain formats.
5:33He's going off the board as the running
5:35back 64. We know how effective Camani
5:38Vidal was last year, and he's earned
5:40some praise from Mike McDaniel as well.
5:42We want access to this LA backfield,
5:45preferred handcuff Keaton Mitchell, but
5:47if you want to wait till the final
5:49couple of rounds, Kenneth Gainwell
5:51showed last year he can be an effective
5:53player in the league. If Omari Hampton
5:55went down with an injury, both of these
5:57players could find their way into your
5:59starting lineup, especially in deeper
6:01formats. Staying at the running back
6:03position, let's talk about Tank Bigsby.
6:05And Bigsby's a player that we know had a
6:07very successful 2024 season in in
6:11Jacksonville, where he rushed for
6:13700-plus rushing yards. He had multiple
6:16very strong weeks, and he out-performed
6:19Tank Bigsby, or excuse me, out-performed
6:22Travis Etienne considerably in terms of
6:24like yards per carry. We know last year
6:27Philadelphia traded for Tank Bigsby, a
6:30trade that didn't necessarily make a lot
6:31of sense at the time, but it's become
6:33way more clear this year. Bigsby flashed
6:36a little bit last year in terms of how
6:38efficient he can be as a runner, and he
6:41has been a hype guy throughout
6:42Philadelphia training camp. He's going
6:44off the board as running back 47
6:46overall. This is a great price tag.
6:49You're getting access to Tank Bigsby
6:51inside of round 12. If you want to play
6:53it safe and you drafted Saquon Barkley,
6:56you've got the green light here to draft
6:58Tank Bigsby. Now, some people are going
7:00to tell you don't ever handcuff, it
7:01lowers your your your whole team like
7:04overall ceiling output, but we're
7:05talking about the 12th round here, and
7:07Saquon could be in store for a really
7:09strong season, but you're also talking
7:11about an older running back who's taken
7:13on considerable volume. If Saquon
7:15Barkley were to miss time, Tank's Tank
7:18Bigsby would offer you top-15 type
7:20running back weekly ranking, and he
7:23would be viewed as a near running back
7:26one in some weeks if Philadelphia had a
7:29strong matchup. Bigsby would have the
7:31advantage of playing next to Jalen
7:32Hurts, a mobile quarterback, and he
7:34would play behind a very strong
7:36offensive line in Philly. Bigsby has
7:38starter talent, but he's a backup, and
7:41he's also cheap. Again, 12th round
7:44valuation. Take a look at Tank Tank
7:46Bigsby if you're looking for upside in
7:48the double-digit rounds. A lot of it's
7:50contingent, but it's upside nonetheless.
7:53Talk about Jayden Blue, running back 53.
7:56And this is the fun one. Jayden Blue
7:58sub-43 40-yard dash time.
8:01If Javonte Williams were to miss time,
8:04year two, Jayden Blue would be a really,
8:06really fun player. And when you talk
8:08about Jayden Blue, there was a lot of
8:09enthusiasm for him last year. He was
8:11more expensive last year than he is this
8:14year. I and really disappointed. And I
8:17think drafters were angry about the fact
8:19that Jayden Blue potentially cost them
8:22Javonte Williams. This time last year,
8:24there were people sort of making the
8:25argument that Blue could cut into
8:27Williams or potentially take over the
8:29backfield. That ship sailed. Javonte
8:32Williams is your starting running back
8:33in Dallas. But we're talking about one
8:35of the best offenses in football,
8:38and Jayden Blue could potentially have a
8:40Keaton Mitchell-esque role in this
8:42offense where they're using him on
8:44manufactured touches even with a healthy
8:46Jayden Blue Javonte Williams. Because
8:49Jayden Blue has electric speed. You're
8:52talking about a player that ran a 438 40
8:55at the NFL Combine, and then at Texas
8:58Pro Day ran somewhere in the 425 to 428
9:01range. Absolutely electric speed. Then
9:05you look at his receiving acumen at
9:08Texas was a very very, very strong
9:11receiver there. He had seven receiving
9:13touchdowns during his time at Texas. He
9:16had 56 catches there, and he had 11
9:19rushing touchdowns as well. So, like
9:21Jayden Blue, you talk about the talent
9:23that was ahead of him at Texas. It was
9:25really one big year for him in terms of
9:28his production at Texas. But Texas has
9:31literally been churning out NFL running
9:33backs. Talk about Bijan Robinson,
9:35Roschon Johnson, you talk about Jonathan
9:38Brooks, then you get to Jayden Blue.
9:40Jayden Blue is very cheap right now. You
9:43can make him part of your late round
9:45draft strategy. And in a lot of formats
9:48like ESPN, Yahoo, and Sleeper, he is
9:51literally free right now. Now, would
9:53another back like Malik Davis or Phil
9:55Mafah mix in if Javonte Williams were to
9:58miss time? Absolutely. But Jayden Blue
10:00would give you that receiving upside and
10:03explosive big play ability. He would be
10:06the back that I would bet on to lead the
10:08Dallas Cowboys in fantasy points in any
10:11week that Javonte Williams missed.
10:13Feels
10:15and this one don't hold my feet to the
10:16fire. Feels a little bit like Tony
10:18Pollard when he was young in Dallas.
10:20Took a little while to ramp up, but that
10:22speed element shined. And I think we
10:25could see that at points this year with
10:27Jayden Blue. And if Javonte Williams
10:29missed time, I think Jayden Blue would
10:31go right into your lineup and he is
10:33free.
10:34The NFL season is right around the
10:36corner and that means survivor pools are
10:38back. RotoWire is partnering with Splash
10:41Sports and there's two awesome survivor
10:43pools here. 150,000 in guaranteed money.
10:47Go to splashsports.com/rotowire
10:51and they're giving us a 50% match. So if
10:54you deposit $50, you're going to get $25
10:57for free. You can enter the 50K
11:00touchdown survivor. That's a $25 entry.
11:03You can win $50,000. You have to
11:05identify a touchdown scorer each week or
11:09$15 entry for the $100,000 NFL survivor.
11:13Again, that's splashsports.com/rotowire.
11:17Compete against me, Ian Hartitz, and
11:19more. We'll see you over there.
11:22The running back that's steaming up in
11:23terms of ADP and moving up and up and
11:26up, we're talking about MarShawn Lloyd.
11:28And this has been a long time coming.
11:30MarShawn Lloyd in the 2024 draft class
11:33was arguably the best running back
11:36besides Jonathan Brooks and Blake Corum,
11:39but he's had an injury-plagued start to
11:41his NFL career. But, the optimism is
11:44there for MarShawn Lloyd to contribute
11:46in a major way even with Josh Jacobs
11:49this year in tow. J- uh MarShawn Lloyd
11:52looks like a player that they're going
11:53to mix in and make him somewhat of a
11:56handcuff plus type. I don't think you
11:57can view him as a stand-alone handcuff.
12:00MarShawn Lloyd, even with a healthy Josh
12:03Jacobs, is the type of athlete, the type
12:06of talent, and a player that has extreme
12:08familiarity with this coaching staff
12:11that I think the Green Bay Packers
12:12coaches would find touches for on a
12:15weekly basis to keep Josh Jacobs fresh.
12:19Got to remember Josh Jacobs, even
12:20without the off-the-field stuff, you're
12:22talking about an older back who's
12:24sustained considerable volume throughout
12:26his career. MarShawn Lloyd has the
12:28talent level to really mix in and help
12:31the offense. Now you've got Josh Jacobs
12:34dealing with a groin injury that's kept
12:35him out of multiple days of NFL training
12:38camp. The drumbeats are starting to get
12:40louder and louder for MarShawn Lloyd,
12:43and there's a lot of sharp money going
12:44in on MarShawn Lloyd. If you look at
12:46FFPC and NFFC drafts, there's a number
12:49of high-stakes managers really pushing
12:51MarShawn Lloyd up. I've seen him go as
12:53high as the 10th round. In your home
12:56league, you're not going to have to
12:57spend that high of a pick on him, but he
12:59could still help you a ton. Let's talk
13:02about Mike Washington. And we talk about
13:05this one as a how do I find a handcuff
13:07running back that's super, super cheap,
13:11but would have direct access if the
13:13starter went down with an injury? And
13:15when you look at Mike Washington, he's
13:17going off the board at running back of
13:1959. Now, Mike Washington was an
13:22exceptional talent uh exceptional
13:25athlete at the NFL Combine.
13:27And he sort of uh uh what had a lot of
13:30buzz and then very disappointing landing
13:33spot absolute landing with the Las Vegas
13:36Raiders after some people thought he
13:38could go as high as round two. He falls
13:41into the fourth round, but he lands in a
13:44Clint Kubiak scheme where
13:47this could end up working out for him,
13:49but it would probably take an Ashton
13:50Jeanty injury. But if we look at what
13:53Mike Washington was able to do last year
13:55at Arkansas in the SEC, he finally put
13:59things together and he had 1,000-plus
14:02rushing yards, eight rushing touchdowns,
14:05but he averaged 6.5 yards per carry at
14:08the highest possible levels of college
14:10football in the SEC. He also added 28
14:13receptions for 225 yards and another
14:16touchdown for over eight yards per
14:18reception. But what really made Mike
14:21Washington start to stand out was how
14:24good he was at the Senior Bowl. He was
14:26arguably the best running back at the
14:28Senior Bowl and then he ended up having
14:30a tremendous NFL Combine where the
14:34results were just absolutely silly.
14:37You're talking about a 4.33 40 at 6'1
14:41223 lb. I mean, you're talking about
14:44elite speed for for that sort of level.
14:46Then you're talking about a 10-yard
14:49split of 1.51,
14:51which was the fastest of any running
14:53back who tested, a 10'8 broad jump, a
14:5539-in vertical. And I get it, Mike
14:57Washington a little bit of theoretical
14:59asset, but when you look at his his
15:00competition in in Vegas, he would be the
15:04next man in if Ashton Jeanty were to
15:06miss any time. And again, we're looking
15:08for lottery tickets at this range in the
15:10draft. Running back 59 for Mike
15:12Washington. Another running back to keep
15:14an eye on, Raheem Davis, running back
15:1657.
15:18Raheem Davis is an interesting one
15:20because we're all very comfortable with
15:22James Cook, but James Cook has had to
15:24sustain a ton of volume over the last
15:26couple years. Raheem Davis, an
15:28incredible player in college at multiple
15:31spots,
15:32a very, very productive player in
15:34college. Raheem Davis, you're talking
15:36about, was able to do it at multiple
15:38spots. And then Raheem Davis as a
15:40rookie, we saw Raheem Davis have some
15:42production. It's kind of waned, and
15:45there's been other running backs kind of
15:46mixing in. But Raheem Davis would be the
15:49next man in if
15:52James Cook were to miss time. So, Raheem
15:54Davis, if you're looking to get access
15:56to the Buffalo Bills offense, or if you
15:59drafted James Cook, and you're looking
16:01to handcuff him, Raheem Davis is the one
16:03that makes the most sense. Running back
16:0557 price tag, you're going to be able to
16:08get him in like the 15th round. So,
16:10Raheem Davis to me, an interesting one.
16:13One other player we want to talk about
16:14is Brian Robinson Jr. Bijan Robinson is
16:18set to have a phenomenal season just
16:20like he did last year, but Brian
16:22Robinson would be the next man in. And
16:25with Brian Robinson, we've seen him have
16:27some success as a starter in Washington.
16:31Now, he's bounced around, was in San
16:33Francisco last year, and landed in
16:36Atlanta this offseason. Sort of a a
16:38throwaway landing spot, but we're not
16:41talking about a catastrophic injury for
16:43Bijan Robinson. But if Bijan were to
16:46miss time, Brian Robinson would clearly
16:50be the next man in, and be a player that
16:52we would put into our starting lineups.
16:54And when we look at Brian Robinson was
16:56able to do as a pro, he had a 36 catch
16:59season in 2023, and he averaged 13.0
17:02points per game in 2023. Followed it up
17:05by 11.5 points per game in 2024. So,
17:08he's had multiple seasons of
17:10double-digit scoring. Last year,
17:12obviously, nothing behind Christian
17:14McCaffrey, and we're going to hope
17:16absolutely nothing this year be behind
17:19Bijan Robinson. I mean, if you're
17:21holding Bijan Robinson bags, you don't
17:23want to hear about his backup. But if
17:25you didn't draft Bijan Robinson and
17:27you're looking for a handcuff running
17:28back that could go right into your
17:30lineup, Brian Robinson would not see the
17:33same sort of role in the passing game,
17:35but we did see a 37 catch season for him
17:38in Washington. He would be an
17:40opportunistic pass-catcher and dominate
17:43the carries in Atlanta. We'd have to
17:46move the offense down a little bit, but
17:48he would still be a player who would
17:49instantly go into our lineups. One other
17:52running back to mention, Braelon Allen
17:55at running back 65. Isaiah Davis is
17:58dealing with a knee injury. So, if
18:00Breece Hall were to miss time, Braelon
18:02Allen would be a player that would see a
18:05considerable role, at least until we
18:07have clarity about what's going on with
18:09Isaiah Davis. And Braelon Allen, there's
18:12was hype for him years ago, but he's
18:15still only 22 years old, which is wild.
18:18Braelon Allen came out of the It came
18:20into the league in 2024, and he was 20
18:23years old. Now, he's only 22 years old,
18:26and he's a massive player. Probably 250
18:30lb, 6'1,
18:32and has just great athleticism for a
18:36player of his size. If Breece Hall were
18:39to miss time now with Isaiah Davis
18:40dealing with an injury of his own,
18:42Braelon Allen would be the next man in.
18:44So, when identifying handcuffs, we want
18:46to keep it cheap,
18:48and we want to find players who would be
18:50the clearly the next man in. I think we
18:53identified these ones. Consider these
18:55guys for your end-game strategy in your
18:58drafts. I'm Theo Gremminger. We're
19:00dropping videos like this every single
19:02day right here at RotoWire. We're going
19:04to help you crush your leagues this
19:06season.
