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"Boring" Players Win You Leagues

STACKED extracted the fantasy-relevant player signal from this video and kept the full transcript here for context.

17 min
Duration
Estimated from transcript
Jul 9, 2026
Published
Thu, July 9, 2026
37
Player insights
13
Players mentioned
Topics
Michael PittmanRomeo DoubsZay JonesA.J. BrownDK MetcalfParker WashingtonBrenton StrangeBrian Thomas Jr.Courtland SuttonDrake MayeJakobi MeyersTravis HunterTrevor Lawrence
Player analysis

Player insights

37

A.J. Brown

PositiveRole0:12

A.J. Brown may play more off-ball snaps than expected under Mike Vrabel, similar to his final season in Tennessee when he took his highest rate of off-ball snaps while acquiescing to Julio Jones.

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PositiveRole0:12

A.J. Brown may play more off-ball than expected to age more gracefully, similar to his usage in his final season with Mike Vrabel in Tennessee when he had the highest rate of off-ball snaps in his career.

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PositiveProjection0:15

A.J. Brown had a 77.3% success rate on dig routes while running them at a lower rate than Romeo Dobbs, demonstrating strong performance in the intermediate middle area where Drake May likes to attack.

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Brenton Strange

PositiveRole0:07

Received a contract extension and will be involved in the Jaguars' increased 12 personnel usage.

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Brian Thomas Jr.

PositiveRole0:07

Expected to lead the Jaguars receiver room in snaps now that he is healthy, positioning him as the primary target in the offense.

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Courtland Sutton

NegativeValue0:15

Courtland Sutton is going ahead of Romeo Dobbs in ADP as a number two receiver, but it wouldn't be shocking if Dobbs outproduces him.

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DK Metcalf

NegativeProjection0:01

Metcalf's projection would be disappointing if Pittman outproduces him, as both are relatively close in rankings and ADP but Pittman is a better fit for Rodgers' quick-hitting system.

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PositiveRole0:02

Metcalf will be the X receiver in the Steelers' 11-personnel heavy offense, running more vertical routes that don't align as well with Aaron Rodgers' current preference for quick-hitting throws.

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Drake Maye

PositiveProjection0:14

Drake May's favorite area to target is the middle intermediate area of the field, attacking it at a higher rate than Jared Goff, Joe Burrow, Lamar Jackson, Justin Herbert, and Dak Prescott.

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Jakobi Meyers

PositiveDepth Chart0:15

Jakobi Meyers is the third receiver being drafted from the Jacksonville Jaguars, characterized as a 'boring' meat-and-potatoes player who could provide solid production.

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Michael Pittman

PositiveProjection0:00

Pittman could easily walk into 80 catches this year with Aaron Rodgers in the Steelers offense, which emphasizes quick-hitting routes like flats, curls, slants, and screens that align with his skill set.

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PositiveRole0:01

Pittman is a perfect fit for Aaron Rodgers' system, which emphasizes spread formations, quick throws, and point-and-shoot concepts that leverage his strength in running flats, curls, quick hitches, slants, and screens.

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PositiveValue0:01

The odds should be pretty close to Pittman straight-up outproducing DK Metcalf this year in Pittsburgh, despite both being relatively close in rankings and ADP.

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PositiveUsage0:02

Pittman will rotate between Z and slot receiver positions in the Steelers' 11-personnel heavy offense, running quick-hitting routes that he excels at against both man and zone coverage.

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PositiveProjection0:03

Pittman will be the leading receiver in Pittsburgh, with potential to produce at a high level if the Steelers defense struggles and the team plays catch-up football.

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PositiveRole0:05

Expected to benefit from quick-hitting plays and coverage holes identified by Philip Rivers at the line of scrimmage, positioning him as a key target in the Colts offense.

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PositiveValue0:05

Currently at 95th overall ADP in DraftKings best ball, offering value as a reliable floor play in full PPR formats.

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PositiveProjection0:05

Projected for an 85-catch, 799-yard season in full PPR scoring, providing reliable floor production despite not being a headline-grabbing performer.

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PositiveValue0:15

Michael Pittman is a number two receiver being drafted ahead of Romeo Dobbs, characterized as a 'boring' meat-and-potatoes player who could provide solid production.

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Parker Washington

PositiveRole0:06

Broke out at the end of last year and appears likely to receive a contract extension, indicating the team's commitment to his role in the offense.

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PositiveUsage0:07

Tied for the team lead in target share with Jacoby Myers from December through the playoff loss, demonstrating significant involvement in the offense.

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Romeo Doubs

PositiveProjection0:10

Romeo Doubs can provide reliable floor production to keep you from losing weeks in best ball formats, similar to the value profile of other safe outlet receivers.

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PositiveValue0:10

Romeo Doubs is hanging around the 120th overall pick in best ball formats but has more upside than given credit for at this stage of his career.

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PositiveRole0:11

Romeo Doubs signed a $17 million per year deal with the Patriots and has become a verifiable starting NFL receiver after being a targeted free agent acquisition.

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PositiveRole0:11

Romeo Doubs has developed significantly as a route runner, particularly on in-breaking routes like digs and posts, with above-average success versus man coverage.

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PositiveRole0:13

Dobbs is positioned as an outside X receiver running in-breaking routes that align well with Drake May's tendency to attack the middle intermediate area of the field, where he targets at a higher rate than Jared Goff, Joe Burrow, Lamar Jackson, Justin Herbert, and Dak Prescott.

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PositiveProjection0:13

Dobbs could be a 60-catch player going at the 120th overall pick in full PPR best ball format on DraftKings, providing solid projectable season-long floor with potential spike weeks.

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PositiveValue0:15

Dobbs is one of the latest number two receivers being drafted and could outproduce Courtland Sutton, Michael Pittman, and Jakobi Meyers despite going after them in ADP.

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Travis Hunter

PositiveRole0:07

Will play a lot of cornerback but is also expected to get into the mix on the offensive side of the football for the Jaguars.

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Trevor Lawrence

PositiveProjection0:06

Expected to see improved production in year two under Liam Cohen, which should lift the production of his receivers.

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Zay Jones

PositiveRole0:07

Positioned as a reliable floor play for the Jaguars, excelling at running routes over the middle of the field and beating zone coverage—exactly what Jacksonville struggled with last season.

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PositiveMatchup0:08

Zay Jones excels at running routes over the middle of the field and beating zone coverage, which directly addresses the Jaguars' offensive weaknesses from last year.

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PositiveRole0:08

Zay Jones has the versatility to play multiple positions (slot, Z receiver, on-ball perimeter) and could lead the Jaguars in snaps, with Brian Thomas Jr. likely first but Jones easily second.

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PositiveRole0:08

Demonstrated a 70%+ success rate versus man coverage in two of his three seasons with New England and was in the slot on fewer than 30% of snaps in his final full season with the Raiders, showing versatility beyond slot-only usage.

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PositiveProjection0:08

Could potentially lead the team in snaps again, with versatility to play Z receiver or on-ball perimeter receiver in 12 personnel sets.

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PositiveValue0:09

Zay Jones is a reliable safe outlet receiver who can provide consistent floor production (five for 60, four for 50 weeks) in best ball PPR formats without losing you weeks.

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PositiveRole0:09

Zay Jones is the prototypical Z receiver with versatility to play outside and inside, and will play across all personnel groupings (11, 12, 13 personnel) as an incredibly reliable option.

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Full transcript

Episode Transcript

177
0:00Michael Pittman is just a guy that could easily walk into like 80 catches this year. Tons of dig routes obviously in
0:06that Green Bay Packers offense. He ran those at a high rate. He won them at a high rate in reception perception.
0:13>> Look at the release.
0:14>> There's your separation.
0:15>> Great route.
0:15>> Stir and go. Gets by clean.
0:17>> That is unbelievable.
0:18>> May be the greatest catch I've ever seen.
0:23>> Yo, what's cracking everybody? James Coel, Matt Harmon here with you. We're talking best ball. It's another week of best ball content right here on the
0:28YouTube channel.
0:29Um Matt, let's get right into it, man.
0:30Um we're talking about three uh quote unquote boring wide receivers, but boring wide receivers that again, according to reception perception metrics, could help you win your best
0:40ball leagues.
0:41>> That's right, because we typically think about this with best ball contests.
0:45Like, oh yeah, we want the spike weeks.
0:46We want these big massive performances and we're okay riding out some variance.
0:50And that's true, those guys are valuable. But if you're going to lead into some of that volatility, you want some guys and and this is always good
0:56when I can make a baseball analogy. You want those guys who are going to help you get on base. You know, just offer
1:01you some solid floor based production.
1:04And one of my favorite picks for that this year is Michael Pittman. Uh new Steelers wide receiver. Obviously, he was with the Colts last season. And you
1:13know, to me James, I think Michael Pittman like the odds should be pretty close to him to straight up out producing DK
1:22Metcalf this year in Pittsburgh.
1:24>> Totally.
1:25>> You know, look, what does that end up looking like for both of those guys? I think that would mean a pretty
1:30disappointing season for DK Metcalf and maybe a bet a slightly better season than you would think for Michael Pittman because these guys are relatively close
1:38in rankings and ADP and everything like that. But Michael Pittman, what I think people don't give enough credit to is that he's just a perfect fit for Aaron
1:47Rodgers right now. We know that Rodgers wants to play the game in a very specific format, right? He wants to kind of spread things out, do the point
1:55and shoot thing. He wants a lot of these like free access throws and get the ball out of his hands quickly.
2:00>> Mhm.
2:00>> And you look at Michael Pittman, he is still very good at being able to do that. This is the data from his Colts
2:06season in 2025 where we still saw him be a pretty solid player against both man and zone coverage. And you look at some
2:13of the routes that he ran with high frequency flats curls, like those are Aaron Rodgers routes. I mean, the quick hitches and
2:23everything as the Z receiver, I think we'll see a ton of that for Michael Pittman. Some of the quick slants and in
2:29breakers and screens as well. I mean, Michael Pittman is just a guy that could easily walk into like 80 catches this
2:36year. If if if everything works out for him, I I don't really have a ton of confidence that the Steelers offense is
2:43going to be good. I'm curious what your level of confidence is about the Steelers offense. I can't imagine that it's very high, but this Mike McCarthy
2:50offense with Aaron Rodgers, it's going to be 11 personnel based. We're going to see three receivers on the field a ton.
2:55It's going to be DK Metcalf at X. I think Jalen Bernard, their rookie, I don't mind a little bit this year too as
3:01a late round flyer. I think he's primarily going to be the Z slot, leaning more into the slot, which means that Michael Pittman will also rotate
3:08between Z and slot and run some of these quick hitting routes, which he's still very capable of doing. A zone beater,
3:15quick throws, that lines up with where Aaron Rodgers is at this point in his career much more than some of the
3:20vertical X receiver routes that you would imagine with DK Metcalf.
3:24>> Well, I think Aaron Rodgers, what he has shown over the last four, five years is that okay, and I think our former quarterback
3:31charter Derek Klassen probably put it best, right? It's either check down or touchdown, right? And so, but the meat and potatoes I think of this Pittsburgh
3:37offense, especially under Mike McCarthy, and you hit it right on the head, man.
3:40Like expect a lot of curls, expect a lot of slants. And when you look at the the route chart for Michael Pittman, this is
3:47this guy's eaten. Man, this guy's eaten in these areas. So, no, I I totally with you. I I think that Michael Pittman to
3:53me uh will be [snorts] the leading receiver uh there in Pittsburgh. And yeah, you're right. Like, are are is he is he is Aaron Rodgers capable of
4:00feeding 2,000-yard receivers at this point in his career? Probably not.
4:05Probably not.
4:07But, that being said, if the defense doesn't hold up in Pittsburgh, and this it's an aging unit, too, by the way. Um
4:13they could give up some points. And if they're having to play a little bit of catch-up, then sure, absolutely, Michael Pittman could absolutely eat, too. And
4:20you talked about, "Hey, man, like, could he get to 80 catches?" Bro, he got to 80 catches last year uh in in in some of
4:26the most [laughter] Yeah.
4:27I mean, disastrous quarterbacking that we saw You know what I mean? Like, I mean, we got Riley Leonard throwing him balls and stuff out here. So, no, I
4:33mean, he got to 80 catches last year and >> Philip Rivers, bro. I mean, Philip Rivers We're talking about Aaron Rodgers, you know,
4:39in his 40s at this point. Philip Rivers came off the couch as a grandpa, a little bit overweight, too. Like, we
4:46respect We can be respectful, okay?
4:49Listen. Chunky Chunky Rivers was a thing, for sure.
4:51>> He He was not playing in the NFL for many years. It's okay that he was a little He was, you know, a little bit Wait, he
4:57even said at the press conference himself. He said, "I weighed more than the last time I talked to you guys being
5:01the Colts media." So, yeah, man, all right? Like, and again, a lot of that is the quick hitters as well. Rivers is
5:07maybe the even more extreme version of Rodgers at this point where you don't want to get hit.
5:11>> You want to just kind of do the Hey, look, this is the the sheriff, right? At the line of scrimmage, the the the the
5:16field general type. Like, let's look for these matchups. This is where this hole in the coverage is going to be. And a
5:21lot of that is going to lead back to Michael Pittman. 95th overall right now ADP in DraftKings best ball. And remember, DraftKings is full PPR. So, if
5:29we're talking about, "Hey, maybe this is an 85-catch, 799-yard season for Michael Pittman."
5:37>> Yeah.
5:38>> You're still getting points for that.
5:39And like I said, this is not This is not the headline, you know, he's going to win you your week, but he's just going
5:44to be filling in the the while hopefully you have some higher upside receivers certainly earlier in your draft than 95th overall and maybe some late round
5:51flyers as well.
5:53>> When you're talking about another pretty reliable receiver, I think Jacoby Myers there in Jacksonville obviously has established himself as as kind of sort
6:02of a like a meat and potatoes go to wide receiver for Trevor Lawrence and and I think a lot of folks year two under Liam
6:09Cohen are expecting a little bit of a jump here from Trevor Lawrence's production overall and if if that's the case then I think Jacoby Myers should
6:17probably see a little bit of a lift as well. He had 835 yards last year Matt, but in his final eight games with
6:24Jacksonville, he was on pace for 83 receptions, 939 yards and 6.4 touchdowns. Again, I would not be surprised to see him catch 85 balls and
6:36and crack a thousand yards in year number two under Liam Cohen.
6:40>> Yeah, my theory on this Jaguars receiver room is that it's going to look very similar to the Green Bay Packers of
6:47recent seasons where it's a heavy rotation, like four guys are involved here, you know, BTJ obviously going to be involved. Parker Washington broke out
6:55at the end of last year. Sounds like they might give him a contract extension at any point. They already gave Jacoby
7:00Myers a contract extension. He led the team in routes run from December through their playoff loss. He was tied for the
7:07team lead in target share with the aforementioned Parker Washington. Really no reason for him to go away. He's not 30 turns 30
7:15I believe in November of this upcoming NFL season, so it's not like he's necessarily a massive fall off risk or anything. And Travis Hunter is going to
7:22play a lot of cornerback. He's also still going to get into the mix here on the offensive side of the football. In
7:27addition to the fact that they sound like they're going to play more 12 personnel with Brenton Strange on a contract extension. They brought
7:32Kirtcher taking in the second. So it's going to be a heavy rotation here.
7:37So if somebody hits like if we're talking about trying to hit a home run from this Jaguars receiver room, James.
7:42Then I think we can have the BTJ conversation. We can have the Parker Washington conversation. But that's not what we're doing here. We're talking
7:48about the boring floor plays. And I just look at Zay Jones, who he was who he was for the Jacksonville Jaguars last year.
7:56We said this over and over again on our show in the middle of last season, at the beginning of last season. The thing that
8:02the Jaguars struggled with the most was beating zone coverage and running routes over the middle of the field. You look at Zay Jones, who he was who he was
8:10history of his reception perception charting. What does he do well? He runs routes over the middle of the field and he beats zone coverage. And there's just
8:16no reason for him to not play a lot this year, even when they get into 12 personnel sets. Zay Jones in his first
8:23three seasons with the New England Patriots, he had a success rate versus man coverage at or above 70% in two of
8:29those three seasons. Like he's never just been a slot-only player. His final full season with the Raiders, he was in the slot on fewer than 30% of his snaps.
8:38This is a guy who can absolutely can, when they go to 12 personnel, play Z receiver. If they're desperate to get
8:45Parker Washington on the field, I even think that he can play some on-ball perimeter receiver, Zay Jones. Like there's ways where he ends up actually
8:52leading the team in snaps again. I I would probably project it to be Brian Thomas Jr. now that he's healthy this year, but Zay Jones could
9:01easily be second. And he could still just be that safe outlet receiver. So I see a lot of like, you know, five for 60 weeks in Zay
9:10Jones' future. I see a lot of like four for 50, which again, that's not going to, you know, win you your week, but it
9:17can keep you from losing your week in a best ball format that's full point PPR.
9:22>> Yeah, no, I agree with that. Look, I think he is the prototypical Z receiver in the NFL. Somebody that could give you
9:28some outside reps, but can also slide inside. As you mentioned, I think, you know, he's better against zone than he is against man, and that's fine. You
9:35know, Um, if he has that versatility to help unlock BTJ, I think that is probably more important than anything else. Um, and you're right, man. Like, I
9:46I don't see another wide receiver playing more snaps than Zay Jones because whether we're talking 12, 13, 11, Zay Jones is going to be out there,
9:55man. He's just incredibly reliable uh and just somebody that I think that Trevor Lawrence um truly honestly kind of sort of relied
10:03on heavily.
10:04>> Yeah.
10:05>> found the structure last year. So, yeah, man. Uh and he's got that kind of game, too. Uh Romeo Doubs is going from Green
10:12Bay to New England. Um we're talking about a player that, you know, last year had 85 targets, 55 receptions, and 724
10:22receiving yards. That was actually a career high for Romeo Doubs. But, yet Matt, you feel like this is again a kind
10:28of a a reliable player that uh could help some some best ballers out there uh win their weeks.
10:36>> Yeah, maybe not win their weeks, but not lose the weeks, right? But, that is that is also the thing about Doubs that
10:42is interesting and and we'll talk about it. He is someone that I think maybe has a little bit more upside than
10:48than given credit for at this stage of his career. And he goes right now just outside the top 120 picks. Like, he's
10:56kind of hanging on as the 120th overall pick right now in best ball formats.
11:01Going after Matthew Golden, going after the aforementioned Zay Jones, going after Xavier Worthy with the Kansas City Chiefs. And, you know, I I I think I
11:10think there's some there's some interesting picks here as well. But, you know, we've all talked about the A.J.
11:15Brown trade and A.J. Brown is going very early in best ball drafts and redrafts and in the whole deal. He's going to go
11:20early.
11:21But, Romeo Doubs has been a part of this operation now all off season. He was a targeted player for them in free agency.
11:26He got about $17 million per year, you know, starting verifiable receiver money. And that's who Romeo Doubs has become at this point. Like, just this
11:32verifiable starting NFL receiver. And I want to point to two routes here, particularly one, that I think matters a lot. The post
11:41route and the dig route. Tons of dig routes, obviously, in that Green Bay Packers offense. He ran those at a high
11:47rate. He won them at a high rate in Reception Perception. This is where Dobbs, who was kind of the first player
11:53that I coined as a sacrificial X receiver, has really changed his game a lot. Like, he used to be this guy that
12:00they would just send down the field as the outside on-ball receiver in Green Bay, so that they could do all the fun
12:06move-around stuff with Jayden Reed, with Christian Watson, and some of the more designer targets. But, the last few years, Dobbs has really
12:13developed as a route runner. He's really solid against man coverage at this point. Um, not like an elite performer or anything like that, but certainly an
12:21above-average success rate versus man coverage player. And a lot of that is on these in-breaking routes, where his timing, his tempo, when to settle down
12:29and make things over the middle of the field, has really developed. And I kind of think this passing game needs a guy
12:34like that. Even if you look at the X receivers last year, um, and obviously, of course, A.J. Brown, I think it might
12:40end up playing more off-ball than people imagine, because it would just allow him to age a little bit more gracefully. I
12:46know I've pointed this out to you, as well, that the last time that Mike Vrabel and A.J. Brown were paired together for A.J. Brown's final season
12:53in Tennessee, it was actually the highest rate of snaps he's taken off-ball in his entire career, as he was kind of acquiescing to Julio Jones that
13:02year. Of course, Romeo Dobbs versus Julio Jones, that's a bit of a difference in pedigree, but we've seen A.J. Brown be used as that kind of
13:09movement Z, if not sort of slot-ish type player.
13:14I'm wondering if he ends up doing that, and then Dobbs is this outside X receiver running in-breakers, I I think Drake May can throw the ball extremely
13:22well over the middle of the field, and that lines up well with Dobbs. And again, you just look at the X receivers
13:27from last year. Kyle Williams, it was so sacrificial X receiver when he played.
13:32Kayshon Boutte, very much like a vertical X. Neither of those guys really could snap off routes in in the intermediate areas, like on the post, on
13:41the deep routes, and the dig routes in the intermediate area. Dobbs can do that.
13:46I like the way this lines up for Drake May. I like the way this lines up, and Dobbs is just yet
13:51boring player, never going to be a super exciting, but could he be like a 60 catch player? And that would be pretty decent for a guy
13:58that's going at the 120th overall pick in a full PPR best ball format in DraftKings right now.
14:04>> So, as you know, we also do quarterback charting here at Reception Perception, and our guy Alfredo Brown, we've got a
14:12couple guys actually doing the charting here for us. But, in regards to Drake May, his actually his favorite, among all the quarterbacks that we have
14:19charted, his his favorite area to target is in the middle intermediate area of the field. So, in that little spot where, again, a lot of dig routes are
14:29going to be happening, you know, some deeper slants are going to be happening, but just again, like that's one of his
14:34favorite areas to attack, and as a matter of fact, he's got he attacks that middle intermediate area of the field at
14:42a higher rate than Jared Goff, at a higher rate than Joe Burrow, at a higher rate than Lamar Jackson, higher rate
14:48than Justin Herbert, Dak Prescott, you name it.
14:52He is the guy that's attacking that intermediate middle of the field. To your point, Matt, if there is a player other than A.J. Brown who can win in
15:00that area, it's going to be Romeo Dobbs, man.
15:04>> Yeah, and like A.J. Brown can still win there for sure. He had a 77.3% success rate on dig routes while running them at
15:12a lower rate than Romeo Dobbs, but that's pretty similar, if not, you know, kind of a better range there for Romeo
15:17Dobbs given the volume. So, yeah, I like it. I think Drake May's kind of passing tendencies and where he wants to work, that lines up with Dobbs.
15:26So look, again, Dobbs is never going to be some headline player. He's never going to be the guy that like you won your best ball
15:33tournament because of Romeo Dobbs, but he could be the reason that you just fill in the gaps in your receiver room.
15:40And at this point, like I would venture to guess he is one of the latest number two receivers going right now. I mean
15:45again, you just look at ADP, like Courtland Sutton's a number two receiver. He's going ahead of him. It wouldn't shock me if Romeo Dobbs
15:51outproduces Courtland Sutton. The aforementioned both guys we just talked about, Michael Pittman and Jakobi Meyers. They're Jakobi Meyers is the third receiver
16:00being drafted from the Jacksonville Jaguars. So again, talk about boring.
16:04>> Yeah.
16:04>> Ricky Pearsall, Jordan Addison, Wan'Dale Robinson, Xavier Worthy. Matthew Golden might be the three in Green Bay. He is going ahead of him. Yeah, he's got to be
16:14one of the latest number two receivers going right now in drafts. And and I think he gives you maybe some spike weeks for sure, but
16:21definitely like a good solid projectable season-long floor. I'm really liking this Romeo Dobbs and Drake Maye marriage for the Patriots offense this year.
16:29>> I mean, isn't that the craziest thing too, Matt? Like he's attached to a great young quarterback that could ascend even
16:35further. I mean, a guy that was in the running for the MVP last year. It's a great young quarterback in Drake Maye in New
16:42England. And and yet, people kind of I agree with you, man. I think undervaluing the skillset of Romeo Dobbs. Yeah, hey, listen, you're talking
16:50to the right guy here, man. Come on.
16:51Like I've been I've been trying to get you on the Romeo Dobbs train for a minute now, you know? So So no, it's
16:55great to see him on this list. Three boring wide receivers who could give you solid solid production. Meat and potato guys, man. Michael Pittman, Jakobi
17:05Meyers, Romeo Dobbs. Obviously, go check out the website receptionperception.com for these profiles. And man, go play best ball on DraftKings as well. All
17:15right, for Matt Harmon, I'm James Co.
17:16We'll see you. Peace. Remember, it's never too late to chase dreams.

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