Get ready for your fantasy football draft with our fantasy football draft day cheat sheets. Our analysts dive into their favorite fantasy football draft targets and sleepers, as well as overvalued players and busts they’re avoiding in drafts. Let us help you prepare for your fantasy football draft with our cheat sheets! And use our Fantasy Football Cheat Sheet Creator to create your cheat sheet using our expert rankings, notes, and player tags.
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Fantasy Football Draft Cheat Sheet
Here’s some advice from our analysts’s fantasy football draft cheat sheets. And you can find their full fantasy football draft cheat sheets in the links below.
Fitz’s Running Back Sleepers
Running Back Sleepers
When the Vikings traded for Jordan Mason in the offseason, they immediately gave him a two-year deal that includes more than $7 million in guaranteed money, suggesting that they have plans for him. With Christian McCaffrey sidelined at the start of the 2024 season, Mason averaged 107 rushing yards for the 49ers over the first five games of the season (before getting hurt himself), 120 scrimmage yards per game, and 5.1 yards per carry. The Vikings’ running scheme uses a lot of outside zone, which is right up Mason’s alley. Mason could have some stand-alone value this season, and he’d become immensely valuable if anything happened to 30-year-old Vikings RB Aaron Jones.
Check out Fitz’s full Fantasy Football Draft Cheat Sheet 
DBro’s Wide Receiver Busts
Wide Receiver Busts
Marvin Harrison Jr. didn’t come close to living up to the hype in his rookie season. Harrison Jr. finished as the WR39 in fantasy points per game and the WR27 in expected fantasy points per game. After such a disappointing first year, we’re left wondering, entering year two, “Can Harrison live up to last year’s hype and breakout in 2025?” I’ll start by saying I’m doubtful, and I’ll likely remain below consensus on him entering the year, but there’s a pathway for it to happen. Ok, let’s get back to 2024. In Weeks 1-9, Arizona deployed Harrison Jr. primarily as a downfield receiver, with only 29.9% of his routes being horizontal breaking routes and 49.6% of them being vertical breaking routes. In that sample, he drew a 21.4% target share (32nd) with 49.4 receiving yards per game (43rd), a 28.2% first-read share (29th), 0.093 first downs per route run (36th), and 1.97 yards per route run (38th, per Fantasy Points Data). This was a horrible game plan by Arizona’s coaching staff. Last year, Harrison Jr. ranked 84th and 51st in vertical route-breaking separation and route win rate as opposed to 16th and 19th in those categories when it came to horizontal-breaking routes. The good thing for Harrison Jr. is in Weeks 10-18, his horizontal route % climbed to 41.4%, while vertical breaking routes made up 38.5% of his usage. The problem is that in Weeks 10-18, his numbers didn’t improve; instead, they actually worsened with the usage change. He had a 20.6% target share (33rd), 55 receiving yards per game (37th), a 27.1% first-read share, 0.078 first downs per route run, and 1.56 yards per route run. His late-season usage and per-route numbers with horizontal routes offer hope, but his declining efficiency with the usage change muddies the 2025 waters. Harrison is a tough player to get excited about, given his usage and efficiency are in question, and there are no concrete answers to suggest we should expect better results moving forward.
Check out DBro’s full Fantasy Football Draft Cheat Sheet
Erickson’s Deep League Targets
Deep-League Value Picks
- Dyami Brown
- Blake Corum
- Miles Sanders
- Tutu Atwell
- Adonai Mitchell
- Ja’Tavion Sanders
- Keaton Mitchell
- KaVontae Turpin
- Isaiah Davis
- Theo Johnson
- Elijah Moore
- Devaughn Vele
- Ben Sinnott
Dyami Brown quietly broke out late last season with the Washington Commanders and parlayed that strong finish into a one-year, $10 million deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars. It’s a notable signing by the new Jacksonville regime – especially since GM James Gladstone mentioned he was high on Brown coming out of UNC, believing he offered more than just vertical speed. While all the buzz surrounds Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter, Brown could carve out a larger role than most expect. Hunter’s potential two-way deployment (WR/DB) could open the door for Brown to function more prominently as the Jaguars’ No. 2 wide receiver – particularly if injuries strike.
Check out Erickson’s full Fantasy Football Draft Cheat Sheet
Joe’s Rookies to Avoid
Rookies to Avoid
- QBs: Jaxson Dart, Shedeur Sanders
- RBs: Omarion Hampton, Dylan Sampson, Jaydon Blue
- WRs: Luther Burden III, Jalen Royals
- TEs: Colston Loveland
Check out Joe’s full Fantasy Football Draft Cheat Sheet
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