Redraft and best ball season is well underway now, with drafts happening all the time on a variety of platforms. One of the longest-running platforms is FFPC (Fantasy Football Players Championship), who cater more often to the higher budget options with drafts ranging from $35 up into the 1000s.
FFPC uses a full PPR format with an additional 0.5 points awarded to tight ends for each reception. We will look at the most obviously overpriced players to avoid on FFPC right now as training camp starts to demand our attention.
- Fantasy Football Draft Kit
- 2025 Fantasy Football Expert Rankings
- Fantasy Football ADP
- Fantasy Football Trade Tools
Overvalued Fantasy Football Players to Avoid on FFPC
Chris Godwin (WR – TB) | ADP: 73.8
The Buccaneers signed Chris Godwin to a three-year $66 million contract extension this offseason, including $44 million guaranteed, but it still feels like this year could be a little tricky for him, despite playing lights out last year. Godwin was in excellent form before he dislocated his ankle in Week 8, with the second-most receiving yards and averaging 8.9 targets per game.
The 7.1 catches per game Godwin recorded were a career-high, and his five touchdowns in seven games were as many as he’d combined for in the previous two seasons. However, the addition of Emeka Egbuka muddles the water somewhat. Not to mention that Jalen McMillan was the PPR WR25 in points per game (PPG) from Week 9 onwards, averaging 47.8 yards per game and scoring six touchdowns. Perhaps McMillan does lose out, but Egbuka can also play inside and outside, and the Bucs didn’t draft him highly to not use him.
Godwin should be healthy enough not to miss a majority of the year, but the overall package is a tough one to buy into at this price, and he likely could be available cheaper in the coming weeks if he starts camp unable to practice.
Evan Engram (TE – DEN) | ADP: 72
Evan Engram landed with the Broncos after being cut by the Jaguars in an offseason where Sean Payton couldn’t help but talk about needing a joker in his offense. Many expect that to be Engram, but maybe his average draft position (ADP) is a little high for a player who ranked 28th among tight ends in yards after the catch (YAC) per game last year (13.5). Engram has also scored over four touchdowns just once in his career, his rookie season in 2017.
If Engram isn’t able to give us YAC and isn’t scoring touchdowns, his only way to score a ton of points is with receptions, where he ranked sixth last year with 5.2 per game. The Jaguars frequently found themselves having to pass more often, due to their terrible defense. The Broncos’ defense, however, is a much stronger unit, and they likely keep games closer than Engram’s former team, making the passing volume a slight concern for a player who is very reception reliant.
Further to this, Engram isn’t a good pass-protecter, which eliminates chances to play on play-action without involving multiple tight ends. Typically, play-action passes can be very valuable in good offenses. Tight end-premium scoring always inflates some players beyond where they should be and this feels like a classic case of that. Does Engram deserve to be ahead of David Njoku, Mark Andrews or Tucker Kraft? Probably not.
Per @FTNData, Evan Engram was in pass protection on just 3% of pass plays last season. (Kelce, 2.2%). pic.twitter.com/f4KdJ0LKI2
— Kevin Adams (@MagicSportsGuy) August 4, 2023
Cam Skattebo (RB – NYG) | ADP: 97
FFPC is always a more running back-hungry platform than its contemporaries, and we do have to adjust some, but it’s hard not to notice Cam Skattebo goes eight spots ahead of his Underdog ADP and 14 ahead of his DraftKings ADP. Skattebo is a fun player and was a popular sleeper pick in the draft, but now he’s being drafted like he’s assured a solid workload out of the gate.
Tyrone Tracy was one of the more impressive rookies last year, rushing for 4.4 yards per carry (YPC) with seven fantasy performances over 14 points. Devin Singletary also remains on the roster, and while he’s not the most imposing veteran, Brian Daboll has a long history with Singletary, dating back to their time in Buffalo together. Singletary had a 38% running back opportunity share in 2024, and it’s hard to imagine him not seeing the field at all this year. Skattebo could win the job by the end of the season, but acting like it’s a formality is naive.
Javonte Williams (RB – DAL) | ADP: 105.8
This time last year, the Cowboys were trying to convince people that dusty old Ezekiel Elliott still had enough juice to be their No. 1 RB. A year later, it seems to be a similar story with Javonte Williams. The clamor for a team’s ‘supposed’ top back revolves around a lack of competition for touches, but beat reporters have been clear that Miles Sanders will be heavily in the mix for touches, and it’s hard to project Williams for more touchdowns when he’s managed only seven touchdowns in his last 33 games.
Rookie Jaydon Blue is by no means a fantastic prospect, but he does have some juice. If this becomes a three-way committee where players have set roles, then it’s unlikely Williams helps you. His cost might not make him a terrible pick, but we’re a long way from the days when his upside was worth keeping a light on for.
Pat Freiermuth (TE – PIT) | ADP: 140.5
The tight end-premium nature of FFPC tends to force a scramble for tight ends at certain points in drafts, and Pat Freiermuth being this high is a part of that. The Steelers brought in Arthur Smith’s guy in Jonnu Smith. Both seem overpriced.
Smith has never really built offenses around tight end production, and now we’re supposed to believe these two players won’t butcher each other’s value? Tight end-premium rewards volume at this position, and neither will likely see enough to be valuable without an injury, not to mention the question marks around Aaron Rodgers. Why take Freiermuth when Hunter Henry is available two picks later and has a far easier path to success?
What do we make of Jonnu Smith and Pat Freiermuth for fantasy?
Just draft one of the top four tight ends and let your league mates suffer with this slop.
— Brian Drake (@DrakeFantasy) June 30, 2025
Anthony Richardson (QB – IND) | ADP: 175.4
It seems to be trending towards it firmly being over for Anthony Richardson in Indianapolis. He completed passes at a rate lower than Tim Tebow last year and continued to get banged up and make poor decisions.
Getting injured during organized team activities (OTAs) is the latest in a long string of badly timed issues for Richardson, and the coaching staff hasn’t been enthusiastic or even kind when talking about him. Richardson’s 45.3 rushing yards per game is hard to ignore, but this job feels like it’s been Daniel Jones‘ for a while now. Yet, Jones is available nine picks later.
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