12 ADPs we're adjusting after preseason week 2

Ashton Jeanty suffered an ankle sprain, but it appears to have avoided a season-ending catastrophe. Matt Harmon suggests moving him down to the early third-round range, noting that while he remains a fan of Jeanty's potential, the injury provides an excuse to prioritize more stable offensive ecosystems like Kenneth Walker or Derrick Henry.

Bo Nix is described as being 'weirdly underdrafted' at QB14/QB12. He benefits from a strong offensive-minded coach, a high volume of pass attempts, and rushing upside, making him a great late-round quarterback target.

Matt Harmon notes that Carnell Tate is doing a great job keeping his ADP low, making him an undervalued asset for fantasy managers who want to capitalize on his current market discount.

Andy Holloway highlights Chris Godwin as an undervalued veteran who is back in a system that suits his strengths. Despite injury concerns from last year, he is expected to be a consistent target and a reliable flex option in full PPR leagues.

Despite a poor film chart last year, Matt Harmon remains bullish on Godwin at his 97th overall ADP. Harmon attributes the poor performance to injury and notes reports of regained explosiveness. He projects a Keenan Allen-esque season with 80 catches and 700-800 yards, making him a strong value pick in an excellent Tampa Bay offense.

Mike identifies D'Andre Swift as an absolute steal at his current RB20 ADP. Despite past skepticism, Swift is now in a high-powered Bears offense with a significantly improved offensive line, making him a primary back who should outperform his draft position.

Despite poor preseason performance and lack of self-awareness, the Browns have named Deshaun Watson the Week 1 starter. Matt Harmon and Mike Wright express skepticism about his long-term viability, noting he was outplayed by Dorian Thompson-Robinson (referred to as Shador Sanders in transcript) and faces a difficult early schedule against Jacksonville and Tampa Bay.

Matt Harmon and the analysts view J.K. Dobbins as a 'free running back square' and a solid RB2/RB3 candidate. Despite injury concerns, he is the primary starter in a strong Sean Payton offense and is expected to provide consistent double-digit fantasy production.

Andy suggests Jadarian Price (ADP 65, RB26/27) should be pushed up draft boards. Price is showing elite vision and increased usage in the passing game during training camp, making him a strong candidate to outperform his current ADP in a high-powered Seattle offense.

Justin Boone identifies Jalen Hurts as a league winner, citing a favorable early-season schedule (Commanders, Titans, Bears) and a new offensive coordinator, Sean Mannion, who plans to modernize the offense and restore Hurts' rushing usage. Boone notes that even in a down year, Hurts' rushing floor remains high, and he projects a return to his previous elite production levels.

Jason argues Jameson Williams should be drafted higher than his current 67th overall ADP. Williams finished as a top-10 WR in half-PPR last year from the point Dan Campbell took over play-calling, and he is poised for a breakout as the WR2 in a potent Lions offense.

Matt Harmon highlights Jauan Jennings as a 'coaches pet' who blocks well and makes plays with the ball in his hands. While his college profile is limited, he is expected to see significant usage and burn in the 49ers offense this year.

Matt Harmon and Justin Boone both view Jalen Waddle as a potential league winner. Harmon has been high on Waddle since the Broncos trade, noting his critical role in the offense. Boone confirms that industry sentiment has shifted positively toward Waddle, aligning with Harmon's high ranking of the receiver.

Justin Boone ranks Jonathan Taylor as a top-tier running back, preferring him over Christian McCaffrey due to injury and workload concerns surrounding the latter. Taylor benefits from a top-10 offensive line and a projected increase in passing game involvement following the departure of Michael Pittman. Boone highlights Taylor's elite production when Daniel Jones is healthy.

Jason Moore identifies Jordan Mason as a major value in the 10th round (RB38). Moore asserts that Mason is the definitive starter in the Vikings' new vertical wide-zone scheme, which mirrors the 49ers' system where Mason previously thrived. Moore expects Mason to be a weekly starter in 12-team leagues.

Matt Harmon views Jordan Mason as a high-value depth piece in the 10th round (RB38). With a scheme fit under Kevin O'Connell and an aging Aaron Jones, Mason is expected to be a weekly starter in 12-team leagues.

Jason suggests punting the tight end position and targeting Juwan Johnson, who is essentially undrafted. He is expected to be the number two target in his offense and can provide production comparable to higher-drafted tight ends.

Kayshon Boutte was traded to the Houston Texans, a move viewed as beneficial for all parties. Jason Moore notes it provides a necessary outside receiver for C.J. Stroud, while Mike Wright questions how his deep-threat skill set will integrate with Nico Collins' established role. Overall, it is seen as a positive development for the Texans' offense.

Mike Wright argues that Kenneth Walker is being undervalued at his current ADP of 14th overall. Wright believes Walker should be a first-round pick, comparing his potential role in the Chiefs' offense to Kareem Hunt's bell-cow usage under Andy Reid. Wright dismisses injury concerns as unwarranted, noting Walker's efficiency and ability to score from anywhere.

Justin Boone includes Kenneth Walker as a league winner, noting his strong finish to last season (128.5 scrimmage yards per game over the final six games). Now with the Chiefs, Walker is expected to serve as a workhorse back with significant passing game involvement. Boone emphasizes his explosive run rate and potential for a career year.

The analysts express tempered expectations for Kyler Murray, citing concerns about his post-injury pocket presence, willingness to step up, and lower aDOT. While he could support a top receiver, there is skepticism regarding his ability to lead a high-powered offense.

Matt Harmon highlights Nico Collins as a potential WR1 overall, noting his elite efficiency on deep dig routes. Despite the addition of Kayshon Boutte, Harmon believes Collins remains a high-end target in the second round and suggests that even a 10% increase in formation versatility would be a massive improvement for his fantasy ceiling.

Andy Holloway argues Rhamondre Stevenson is a massive value at his current RB31 ADP. Reports indicate he is superior to his competition in all facets, and he is expected to be the primary back for the Patriots this season.

Matt Harmon identifies Ricky Pearsall as an easy pick at a huge discount, noting he is a talented, big-bodied receiver who has checked every box in the preseason and has the potential to be a WR1 on his team.

Matt Harmon is drafting Romeo Doubs 13 spots ahead of his current ADP. Harmon argues that Doubs is unlikely to be the primary X receiver in the Patriots' offense, which will allow him to be moved around the formation to exploit favorable matchups.

Sam LaPorta is dealing with a hip injury that may be a complication from previous surgery, creating potential target share opportunities for teammates like Jameson Williams when he is sidelined.

The analysts express uncertainty regarding Zach Charbonnet's injury status and recovery timeline, questioning his availability for the start of the season.

Mike Wright and Matt Harmon view Zay Flowers as an elite talent with a rising target share (29% last year). With a new offensive scheme, there is potential for him to reach 8-10 touchdowns, making him a steal outside the top 12 wide receivers.