One of the most established high-stakes fantasy football platforms around is FFPC, where drafts start from $35 and go as high as your budgets can imagine. The unique aspect of FFPC scoring is the tight end premium scoring, where they accumulate an extra 0.5 points per reception, on top of the regular PPR scoring. Because of this the thirst for tight ends is real and that sometimes can allow other gems to slide further down in ADP than they should be. Here are the top fantasy football draft values on FFPC.
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Fantasy Football Draft Values: FFPC Leagues
Jaylen Waddle (QB – MIA) | ADP: 75
The Miami Dolphins were bad in 2024, and they’ll likely be bad again in 2025, but there are reasons for optimism around Jaylen Waddle, even for those he burned in 2024. The Dolphins defense looks set to be one of the worst in the NFL, particularly if a trade for Jalen Ramsey comes off in the coming week, leaving Storm Duck as their most recognised cornerback. This should lead to the Dolphins allowing plenty of points and, in turn, passing the ball more themselves. Another trade that would impact Waddle’s fortunes could be in play if Jonnu Smith moves on, with the Dolphins seemingly unwilling to pay him what he feels he deserves after a breakout season. Waddle led the team in yards per target (1.74) and yards per reception (12.83), he simply needed the ball more often. Tua Tagovailoa ranked third in pass attempts per game (36.3) but missed five games in the regular season. Waddle averaged 4.79 more PPR points in games with Tagovailoa last year, and it’s not hard to imagine a bounceback this year. At pick 75, Waddle feels undervalued by at least 10 picks.
Jaylen Waddle with Tua Tagovailoa:
????250 REC
????71.7 YPG
????21 TDHe has only caught 59 passes for 616 yards in 13 games without him. pic.twitter.com/nSvCqSYeia
— StatMuse Football (@statmusefb) June 11, 2025
Josh Downs (WR – IND) | ADP: 129
The Colts may have a bad starting quarterback, they might even have a bad backup quarterback, also, and you can decide for yourself who is who in those equations, but one thing is for sure: their receiving room is brimming with underrealized potential. Michael Pittman disappointed in relation to his ADP last year, drafted as the WR25 and finishing as the WR50, meanwhile, Josh Downs finished as the WR37, having been drafted as the WR63. Downs had a stronger target share than Pittman (24.8% vs 24.2%), a higher catch rate (66% vs 62%), and also beat Pittman in yards per route run (2.2 vs 1.7). Only 15 receivers had a higher yards per route run among those with 50+ catches, and those names included 13 players who finished inside the top 24 wide receivers. Downs might face an uphill struggle due to QB play, but in best ball and even large-scale season-long contests, we need access to upside and Downs definitely has that.
Darnell Mooney (WR – ATL) | ADP: 134
Last year’s WR27 Darnell Mooney, is currently available in the eighth round of drafts on Underdog, having averaged 12.1 points per game in PPR. Meanwhile, on FFPC, Mooney languishes, 50 picks later. Mooney had five games where he scored 17 or more PPR points in 2024, as well as a 30-point game in Week 5 that led to him being WR3 that week. Mooney might be dealing with a change at QB in Michael Penix, but they seemed to play fine together in Weeks 16 and 17, with Mooney catching seven of his 11 targets for 119 yards. There are plenty of people believing Drake London can make the jump to the true elite tier of wide receivers but it shouldn’t prohibit Mooney from having another great season, particularly with Kyle Pitts looking unlikely to be a fantasy factor any time soon.
Tyler Allgeier (RB – ATL) | ADP: 157
Sticking with the Falcons for another player, Tyler Allgeier deserves to be drafted higher. The gap between Allgeier and Bijan Robinson is the eighth-biggest gap between an RB1 and RB2 in the league and 15 RB2s are drafted before Allgeier, who finished 10th in explosive run rate in 2024 and ranked seventh in juke rate. Yes, Robinson is a spectacular player and could very well end up as the RB1 overall this year, but that only furthers Allgeier’s case as one of the most valuable handcuffs in fantasy football.
Most Expensive RB2 – David Montgomery (RB23)
Least Expensive RB2 – Raheem Mostert (RB74)
Gaps between RB1 and RB2 in ADP below ???? pic.twitter.com/OzvUhvOKTa
— Tom Strachan (@NFL_TStrack) June 11, 2025
Will Shipley (RB – PHI) | ADP: 213
By now if you haven’t heard the conversations surrounding running backs coming off 400+ touches, you might be one of the lucky few, as it’s been a hot topic. There is also a history of RBs coming off 1500 yards failing to live up to expectations in the following years, furthering the case that Saquon Barkley might be in for a rough season, given his cost. Will Shipley is the clear RB2 in Philadelphia with only AJ Dillon behind him, who missed the entirety of 2024 with a neck injury, and hasn’t looked good for a while.
Dillon Gabriel (QB – CLE) | ADP: 350
This one is more concerned with Superflex drafts than single QB drafts, but Dillon Gabriel is rarely drafted and in this format that feels like a potential mistake. Gabriel was the Browns clear choice within the NFL draft and while he faces a busy QB room with Joe Flacco, Kenny Pickett and Shedeur Sanders, but the third round draft capital does seem meaningful. Browns reporters seem to think a Kenny Pickett trade isn’t out of the question, or even him being cut before the season begins and it’s hard to imagine Flacco starting the entire season. Gabriel is a raw prospect, lacking in true upside, but in Superflex it can be prudent to take a quantity over quality approach sometimes.
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