Navigating your fantasy football draft can be tricky, especially when certain players come with more risk than reward. To help you dodge potential pitfalls, we’ve gathered insights from our collection of Featured Pros to highlight the biggest 2025 draft landmines to avoid. These are the players our fantasy football experts believe are overvalued, injury risks or simply unlikely to live up to their average draft position (ADP) this season. Before you make a costly mistake on draft day, check out who the pros are steering clear of-and why.
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Fantasy Football Draft Landmines to Avoid
What one RB inside the top 50 in our consensus ADP do you plan on avoiding in all or most of your drafts relative to their price and why?
James Cook (RB – BUF)
“James Cook is the man you need to avoid. Just look through recent history (Josh Jacobs with Oakland,Le’Veon Bell with the Jets ) to see what happens with running backs who hold out. The injury risk increases due to a lack of conditioning, as well as a regression that is baked into James Cook’s cost due to his high TD total from last year.”
– Joe Pepe (Beyond The Gridiron)
“James Cook is currently going as the RB14 but is due for a major regression on his touchdown totals due to the offense and his size. He ranked just 19th in rush attempts, and his receiving stats were below average, with the 32nd most targets for running backs. The touchdowns were the only total putting him up anywhere near that mark, and in his previous 2 years, he had just two rushing TDs each. When you add in contract disputes similar to Melvin Gordon and Le’Veon Bell, there is major downside if he misses extended time.”
– Justin Weigal (FantasySharks)
“Fantasy players should avoid drafting James Cook anywhere near his RB14 ADP. Last year, the former Georgia star finished as the RB8, averaging 15.7 half-point PPR fantasy points per game, totaling 16 rushing touchdowns and 18 offensive scores. However, he had only four rushing touchdowns and nine offensive scores over his first two seasons in the NFL. Furthermore, Cook saw a decline in rushing attempts (13.9 vs. 12.9) and yards (66 vs. 63.1) per game from 2023 to 2024, as the Bills gave Ray Davis a meaningful workload. More importantly, he and the team are in the middle of rocky contract talks, leading to the veteran holding in at training camp. Kenneth Walker III and Alvin Kamara have a later ADP than Cook. Yet, I will draft both well before the former Georgia star.”
– Mike Fanelli (FantasyPros)
“James Cook. The contract impasse is obviously a turnoff. And Cook is due for a haircut in touchdowns after scoring 18 of them last season, when he had totaled nine TDs over the previous two years. The Bills’ offense has an “everybody eats” ethos, which means that RBs Ray Davis and Ty Johnson are going to get snaps and touches, too. With a third-round ADP, Cook seems overpriced.”
– Pat Fitzmaurice (FantasyPros)
“I would have probably picked James Cook here before his hold out/in, but even more so now. Cook’s production last year and value this year are based heavily on his 16 rushing TDs last year. In 2023, he had 237 carries and scored two rushing TDs. This is likely to regress to the mean, with his rushing yards and medium pass catching role not able to save his production relative to his ADP. With the holdout, his chances of missing games and early-season injury are increased as well.”
– Jay Wood (Daily Dynasties)
“James Cook is a great running back in the Buffalo Bills’ system. He is shifty and quick, which complements Josh Allen‘s power very well. Last year, he had a stellar season, which was highlighted by 18 total touchdowns! His receiving numbers were down, and he is currently “holding in” for a new contract, which raises red flags for the start of 2025. While James Cook is a decent running back, he isn’t a player I would want to hinge my fantasy backfield on, as touchdowns aren’t a static stat and more than likely are going to regress significantly this year. I would take him a few rounds later, but the 3rd round is too high a cost to invest in a player whose owners will need to be one of the top 3 players on your fantasy team.”
– Adam Dove (The Fantasy Couriers)
“Nothing surrounding James Cook is remotely promising heading into 2025. For one, massive statistical regression was already in store after 18 total touchdowns in 2024. Prior to that, Cook only amassed nine touchdowns total from 2022 to 2023. Now, Cook is in the midst of an ongoing contract dispute with the Buffalo Bills, with no signs that a deal is remotely close. The Bills also have Ray Davis, who is ready to go at a moment’s notice, and that offense may not miss a beat with him as their RB1 over Cook. Unless Cook signs a contract, and soon, this feels like a massive fade for fantasy managers.”
– Ed Birdsall (Talking Points Sports)
“According to FantasyPoints, no RB outproduced their expected TDs per game more than James Cook last year. The sudden influx of scoring, a previous weak spot of Cook, covered up shortcomings in his performance, such as barely surpassing 1000 rushing yards in 16 games, and only catching 33 passes. Cook, likely due to his build, is thought of much more as a pass catcher than he truly is. For reference, Kyren Williams caught 34 passes last year, which is considered a weakness in his profile. Additionally, the Bills’ usage of multiple RBs holds Cook back from receiving anything near workhorse usage. This leaves touchdowns as his only true path to fantasy stardom; he likely needs to be efficient with the work he gets in order to pay off his ADP, with little room for upside barring injuries.”
– Charlie Sisian (The Fantasy DC)
De’Von Achane (RB – MIA)
“I’ve tried for months now, but I just can’t get in on De’Von Achane, RB7 and 14th overall. Not only does that feel like his absolute ceiling, but I think his floor is very scary in terms of production. The Dolphins seem to be a team in disarray, and rarely does that translate to positive RB performance. I’m much happier taking almost any other RB as my RB1 and even as my RB2. Will Tua play the whole season? Does Tyreek still have it? Is Waddle the real deal? There’s no way to know any of the answers, so I am out on Achane until we do.”
– Andrew Hall (FantasyPros)
“I love De’Von Achane as a talent. My concern is that the Miami Dolphins have done little to nothing to improve their offensive line. At his best, Achane has the highlight-reel talent to produce an RB1 season, the Dolphins just haven’t done enough to build around his talent. Achane is a best-ball only player in my estimation, given his all-or-nothing production that featured nine RB1 games and six finishes at RB24 or worse in PPR.”
– Matt De Lima (Athlon Sports)
Kyren Williams (RB – LAR)
“I can’t get excited about ever clicking Kyren Williams’ name in drafts. Last year, Williams pulled off his best yesteryear Rachaad White or Leonard Fournette impression. A volume gobbling inefficient back who turned in an RB1 season (RB10). Williams ranked first in snap share, second in opportunity share, and first in red zone touches. Williams had 350 touches and 1,481 total yards. With all that said, Williams was one of the most inefficient-per-touch backs in the NFL. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked 44th in explosive run rate, 37th in missed tackle rate, and 40th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Williams could retain his stranglehold on the volume again in a contract year, but it’s also possible that Blake Corum or Jarquez Hunter could eat into his workload. Williams is a top 15-20 running back who could easily be an RB1 again or see his stock come crashing down.”
– Derek Brown (FantasyPros)
Josh Jacobs (RB – GB)
“I’m just not drafting Josh Jacobs this year. I get it. Jacobs is going to find the end zone plenty, and his team is going to move the ball. He was the pinnacle of health last year and, should that repeat itself, he’ll once again have RB1 numbers to his credit. The problem is that Jacobs is 27 years old with 327 touches just a year ago, the second-most of his career. Green Bay also drafted two new offensive weapons and should have a healthier (maybe) MarShawn Lloyd to keep Jacobs fresh. He volumed his way to a PPR RB6 finish in 2024, but I’d much rather have Brock Bowers, Drake London, or Chase Brown this season. His mid-2nd price tag is just too steep for me.”
– Jeremy Shulman (Fantasy Football Universe)
Bucky Irving (RB – TB)
“Bucky Irving was a league winner in 2024, seizing the opportunity late in the year. But his usage spiked only after Rachaad White got injured, and White is healthy coming into the 2025 season. Irving likely earned a significant role in 2025. But White is the better pass-catcher, pushing Irving into what could be an early-down and goal-line role. Those players are reliant on big plays and touchdowns, making it very hard to justify spending a second-round pick on him.”
– Dave Kluge (Footballguys)
“Bucky Irving is a top 50 running back I’m avoiding in most drafts relative to his ADP. He’s currently going off the board as RB9 (18th overall), but Tampa Bay’s early-season schedule is a gauntlet: Falcons, Texans, Jets, Eagles, 49ers, Seahawks, and Lions in the first seven weeks. I love Irving as a talent; he’s explosive, efficient, and a legit PPR asset, but this fade is strictly schedule-based. Even with Rachaad White no longer a factor, I’m not eager to invest a second-round pick in a player who could struggle to find the end zone early. Unless he slips past the second round, I’m letting someone else take on the volatility.”
– Lawrence Iacona (Gridiron Experts)
Aaron Jones (RB – MIN)
“Aaron Jones, the Vikings have been looking to add an RB and make a committee for a while. With Jordan Mason in the mix, he would take a good amount of touches.”
– Alejandro Orellana (Estadio Fantasy)
Saquon Barkley (RB – PHI)
“I cannot believe I am saying this, but for me, it is Saquon Barkley. Look, I love Saquon’s game. But history doesn’t lie. Every RB who’s rushed for 2,000 yards has dropped significantly the following year – and Saquon just had the most carries in his career. I’m not saying he won’t be productive, but I’m not drafting him as the first RB off the board. The risk of regression is real, and taking him as a top 2 pick worries me. Give me a younger RB like Bijan or Gibbs instead at the #2 pick.”
– Brady Auer (BA Sports Podcast)
“Only two RBs finished as RB1s the following year after leading the NFL in touches since 2013. Of the last 12 RBs with 400+ touches the previous season, only one of those RBs was a top-5 fantasy RB the next year. RBs aged 27+ who led the NFL in touches: 5 times and zero top-5 finishes the following year. Trust the process of fading Saquon Barkley off the massive workload. It worked with fading Christian McCaffrey in 2024. I’d much rather bet on some of the younger RBs entering their uber primes between Bijan Robinson/Jahmyr Gibbs or the plethora of high-end Round 1 WRs.”
– Andrew Erickson (FantasyPros)
Breece Hall (RB – NYJ)
“Breece Hall is still being valued pretty high for a guy who is no longer a bell cow RB. In fact, Jets head coach Aaron Glenn has hinted at an RBBC, comprising Hall and Braelon Allen, where Allen gets the short-yardage and potential goal-line touches. Glenn said, “With Braelon, a 240-pound man that’s always falling forward. Listen, that’s where he’s going to make his money.” In addition, it’s hard to imagine Hall’s reception total going up without Aaron Rodgers at QB. Justin Fields is younger and faster, and much more likely to take off and run when there is pressure rather than dumping off a pass to his RB in the flat. Hall’s 2025 fantasy outlook seems risky given his expensive price tag (current ADP at RB 13).”
– Mark Ringo (Sleepers and Busts)
Ashton Jeanty (RB – LV)
“Ashton Jeanty may have all the tools, but the price tag is way too rich for a rookie who is going from playing against San Jose State, to now the Kansas City Chiefs and Denver Broncos, two times a year each! I am not spending a 1st round pick on a player with zero NFL reps on a last-place team, and even in Round 2, I would rather draft proven superstars. There is no denying Jeanty’s upside, but he is stepping into a bad situation. Geno Smith is on his last contract and leading what looks like a last-place team. This situation does not sound like how I want to watch my Football Sundays this season with my franchise RB1.”
– Muntradamus (Beast Dome)
Christian McCaffrey (RB – SF)
“Battle lines are drawn. I love comeback stories. I don’t like chalk. Our whole business is outthinking the room, right? So, I’m eschewing the selection of Christian McCaffrey in the top 10 (ADP 8). Mid offensive line and obviously injury concerns. Workload? Explosiveness? I guess I can pile up receptions on hot routes … but I’ll look elsewhere.”
– Mike Harmon (Swollen Dome)
What one WR inside the top 50 overall in our consensus ADP do you plan on avoiding in all or most of your drafts relative to their price and why?
Terry McLaurin (WR – WAS)
“Terry McLaurin feels like a no-brainer to add to the fade list. Ask yourself these questions: Can Jayden Daniels easily mimic or exceed his numbers from last year? Can Terry McLaurin keep up the touchdown totals from last year? Both questions can be answered with history stating that teams adapt and learn to limit players. Add in a holdout for McLaurin, and now we have an increased risk of injury with an addition to the wide receiver room in Deebo Samuel stealing opportunities.”
– Joe Pepe (Beyond The Gridiron)
“Terry McLaurin at WR17, 39th overall, feels like a massive trap for me. Even if he ends up staying on the Commanders, I’m not sold that he’ll be involved enough to make that price worth paying. If he ends up leaving, a similar outcome could occur, as he’s already missed a lot of the offseason. Receivers need time to bond with their quarterback, and McLaurin is missing out on that time on his own team, let alone the rest of the NFL. Until we see how his contract shakes out, I’m fine passing and letting someone else hold the bag.”
– Andrew Hall (FantasyPros)
“Terry McLaurin – Prior to last season, McLaurin’s career 17-game pace was 80 catches for 1126 yards and 5.4 TDs. That trend generally continued, as he caught 82 passes for 1096 yards, but happened to pop for 13 TDs – his TD rate ballooned from a career rate of 6.6% to 15.8% in 2024. Some of this increase is rightfully attributed to an improvement in QB play, but enormous regression is likely headed McLaurin’s way. FantasyPros currently has Terry projected for 8.3 Tds in 2025; if he caught that many last year, he would have tied for WR23 in Half-PPR points per game. Pair all of this with the Commanders’ difficult strength of schedule and Terry’s current holdout/trade request (although I expect him to be signed by Washington), and there is enough risk for me to choose to go elsewhere in the 4th round of drafts.”
– Charlie Sisian (The Fantasy DC)
Marvin Harrison Jr. (WR – ARI)
“We’re doing it again. Consensus is inflating Marvin Harrison Jr.’s ADP with little to prop up his top-20 wide receiver price tag. 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 that 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 that his usage and efficiency are in question, and there are no concrete answers to suggest we should expect better results moving forward.”
– Derek Brown (FantasyPros)
Ladd McConkey (WR – LAC)
“I will choose not to highlight the obvious choice of Washington’s Terry McLaurin. Instead, I’ll pivot to L.A.’s Ladd McConkey. While I believe he will have another good season, his ADP price tag is just too high for my tastes. As the WR11 in half-PPR ADP, I have a preference for other wideouts in his range like Tyreek Hill and Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Should McConkey slip out of the WR1 range, I’ll have to reconsider, but I believe the Chargers will strike a better balance to get their other pass-catchers like Tre Harris, Quintin Johnston, and Najee Harris more involved to diffuse the offensive production better.”
– Matt De Lima (Athlon Sports)
“It pains me to say this as he was one of my guys last year, but Ladd McConkey’s price assumes he will perform like he did at the end of the year last year, and there are some problems with that thesis. The Chargers had no healthy NFL starting-caliber running backs at the end of last year, and the team couldn’t run the ball the way Harbaugh and Roman want to. Ladd also had virtually zero competition for targets. Now, Ladd is a great route runner and target earner, and will get his, but that was a perfect storm for massive volume last year. This year, they added a 1st round running back and (maybe) Najee Harris to get back to the ground game they want and added Tre Harris, KeAndre Lambert-Smith, Oronde Gadsden II, and now Keenan Allen. At a WR11 ADP, he has to maintain his super high volume from last year to pay off ADP, and the situation doesn’t seem to be conducive to that for me.”
– Jay Wood (Daily Dynasties)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba (WR – SEA)
“Jaxon Smith-Njigba is a high catch percentage and low average depth of target player who relies heavily on volume. Due to the offensive coordinator they had in 2024, who produced the potent Washington offense with Penix and Odunze, they passed at a much higher rate than any average team would. They went from 17th in pass attempts in 2023 to 7th with the same cast on offense. With a solid defense, run game, and normal offensive coordinator, Smith-Njigba does not have the skill set to produce as WR13, where he will likely see around 115 targets.”
– Justin Weigal (FantasySharks)
“In seventeen games last season, Jaxon Smith-Njigba had over one hundred yards just three times and scored only six TDs. Njigba just doesn’t have the speed or burst to generate big plays. He’s a slot WR, which is great in PPR leagues, but not as valuable in Half PPR settings. And while the departures of D.K. Metcalf and Tyler Lockett leave a vast amount of targets there for the taking, Seahawks’ new starting QB, Sam Darnold, gives me reason for pause when it comes to Smith-Njigba’s fantasy outlook. Darnold laid an egg last year in the playoffs for the Vikings, and that was in the weather-controlled dome of State Farm Stadium, not outdoors in the rain and sleet of the Pacific Northwest. Smith-Njigba’s current lofty ADP at WR 12 is way too risky for Mark Ringo.”
– Mark Ringo (Sleepers and Busts)
Mike Evans (WR – TB)
“It’s Mike Evans. It’s sad to say, but Father Time is finally catching up with Evans, who needed every bit of the 2024 season to eclipse 1000 receiving yards. Part of the issue is Evans’s 31 years, but most of it has to do with the other weapons in Tampa. Emeka Egbuka has already seemingly paid off his 1st round draft capital if you think the incessant camp hype will translate immediately like many, including myself, believe. Chris Godwin is on the mend and will also return at some point this season. Evans averaged just 6.4 targets per game with Godwin on the field last year. He averaged 9.2 targets when Godwin was out with injury. And then there’s Baker Mayfield‘s insane TD rate of 7.2% a year ago. He had only eclipsed 5% twice in his career, so we can expect Evans’s 11 TDs to regress a little as his QB should throw fewer tuddies himself. Evans is a great player, but all of these factors push me toward the RB value in the early 4th, where he’s currently going.”
– Jeremy Shulman (Fantasy Football Universe)
DJ Moore (WR – CHI)
“Many were afraid to draft DJ Moore last year after the Bears added Keenan Allen and Rome Odunze in the offseason. However, the former Maryland star finished the year as the WR16, averaging 11.1 half-point PPR fantasy points per game despite playing on a dysfunctional offense. Unfortunately, fantasy players should avoid drafting Moore at his WR20 ADP. The veteran will have even more target competition this season than last year after Chicago used their top two picks in the 2025 NFL Draft on Colston Loveland and Luther Burden III. More importantly, Moore has had a rocky offseason, reportedly having issues with Ben Johnson. Meanwhile, Odunze could break out and be the Bears’ No. 1 wide receiver in 2025. Fantasy players should target DK Metcalf, Tetairoa McMillan, and Xavier Worthy with a later ADP over Moore.”
– Mike Fanelli (FantasyPros)
“DJ Moore is a top 50 wide receiver I’m avoiding in most drafts relative to his ADP. He’s currently going off the board as WR20 (47th overall), but I have zero faith in the Bears’ offense with Caleb Williams under center and a shaky coaching situation. Chicago just added Luther Burden III and Colston Loveland to a room that already includes Rome Odunze, making this one of the most volatile WR corps in fantasy. Moore is a great player, this fade isn’t about talent, it’s about situation, and the Bears look like a mess on and off the field. Unless Moore falls well past his ADP, I’m not touching him in redraft.”
– Lawrence Iacona (Gridiron Experts)
Amon-Ra St. Brown (WR – DET)
“Amon-Ra St. Brown has been a stalwart of Detroit’s passing offense, but a career-best touchdown rate buoyed last year’s production while his usage quietly slipped. After ranking in the top five among receivers in targets per route run in 2022 and 2023, the ranking fell to 17th in 2024. He should maintain his role as the team’s primary receiver. But the emergence of Jameson Williams and Sam LaPorta, coupled with the coaching brain drain, set St. Brown up for a season where he can fall well short of his top-five price tag.”
– Dave Kluge (Footballguys)
Rashee Rice (WR – KC)
“Rashee Rice. He was terrific in 2023 and before ripping up his knee in 2024, but there are headwinds now. Rice is facing a suspension. He’s coming off a serious knee injury. And the target outlook isn’t quite as bright. When he broke out in 2023, the Chiefs’ other receivers were Marquez Valdes-Scantling, Justin Watson and Skyy Moore. They have a first-round draft pick, Xavier Worthy, who had 50 catches in his last eight games (including the playoffs and excluding Week 18, when he played one snap), and the dangerous Hollywood Brown. I have a hard time believing that Worthy’s emergence doesn’t change the target distribution in Kansas City.”
– Pat Fitzmaurice (FantasyPros)
Michael Pittman Jr. (WR – IND)
“With Anthony Richardson, Michael Pittman Jr. isn’t very useful, even as a WR3/Flex. He is not a guy that you could trust at all.”
– Alejandro Orellana (Estadio Fantasy)
Nico Collins (WR – HOU)
“This offseason, Nico Collins’ value has vaulted to WR7 (#13 player overall). He has yet to play a full 17-game season, and his #9 finish in 2023 is his career high. Last year was a down year for the Texans as a team. Nico still managed 68/1,006/7 in 12 games. That is a great pace, but it was slowed due to injuries, which should worry owners. This off-season, the Texans signed Christian Kirk and drafted Jaylin Noel & Jayden Higgins from Iowa State. While none of the new receivers are game-changers (yet), they will take targets from Collins. I am a huge Collins fan and hope the team rebounds, but at his current cost, I believe there are many safer picks at wide receiver.”
– Adam Dove (The Fantasy Couriers)
Tyreek Hill (WR – MIA)
“Anything that contains ‘Tyreek Hill‘ and ‘top-12 wide receiver’ in the same sentence should scare fantasy managers away. Yes, Tyreek Hill is great, but do not forget how Hill was ready to get out of Miami at the end of 2024. This has the makings of a situation that could get ugly, and ugly fast, if Miami is not playing winning football. Not to mention, drafting Tyreek Hill as a top-12 wideout after being one of the biggest busts of 2024 is not a discount at all. Stay far away from Hill, at cost.”
– Ed Birdsall (Talking Points Sports)
“Tyreek Hill enters 2025 as one of the riskiest early-round picks in fantasy football. He finished last season as WR33 in points per game, with just two 100-yard games alongside a healthy Tua Tagovailoa (11 games as WR18 in PPG) – a far cry from the elite production fantasy managers drafted him for. His efficiency cratered, with yards per route run dropping to 1.75 – less than half his 2023 mark – all while battling a wrist injury. Now 31, Hill is approaching the dreaded age cliff for speed-reliant receivers, and a late-season sideline outburst only adds to the concerns about his role/stability in Miami. Early reports have indicated that he is still working to rebuild his relationship with his QB. The game-breaking upside might still be there, but the red flags around health, chemistry, and declining performance make Hill a logical bust candidate that should be avoided.”
– Andrew Erickson (FantasyPros)
“How many times will Tyreek Hill appear in this list? He’s a guy that you have to love in a best ball situation for season-long. He’ll post some solid numbers, and I believe he’ll top the down ’24 campaign. But I’m not sweating out the weekly efficiency of this offense with him as a back-end WR1 (current WR12).”
– Mike Harmon (Swollen Dome)
Puka Nacua (WR – LAR)
“As of right now, Puka Nacua is being drafted as the No. 7 overall player in ADP. But there are some serious questions. Will Davante Adams take over as the WR1 in this offense? Can Puka stay healthy for a full season? And will Stafford even be healthy to start the year? There are WAY better options in Round 1 with far fewer question marks – give me guys like Nico Collins, De’Von Achane, and Malik Nabers instead at the back half of round 1.”
– Brady Auer (BA Sports Podcast)
Travis Hunter (WR, CB – JAC)
“There is no way Travis Hunter can sustain playing both sides of the ball in the NFL without becoming a liability. Fatigue is going to catch up, and at some point, the Jaguars will have to limit his snaps, either by design or necessity. Sure, he may get a few gadget plays, but there will be drives where he is simply too tired to take the field, and a real NFL-caliber WR like Parker Washington or Dyami Brown will be better suited for the job. If Hunter’s defensive skills prove more valuable to the team, they’ll pump the brakes on his offensive usage fast. The NFL hits harder than college, spending a 4th/5th/6th round pick on a potential part-time WR who might not crack 800 yards is a good way to end your Fantasy Football season before it begins.”
– Muntradamus (Beast Dome)
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