MyFantasyLeague (MFL) is one of the top platforms to host fantasy football leagues. It also has pages dedicated to average draft position (ADP) data, which allows you to compare and contrast its data against FantasyPros’s consensus ADP.
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Overvalued Fantasy Football Players to Avoid on MFL
Below are four players I believe are overvalued on MFL.
Josh Allen (QB – BUF) | MFL ADP: QB1
On MFL, quarterback ADP is quite inflated. Josh Allen is listed as the QB1, which is fine and fairly standard, but his ADP is 4.42. His minimum pick is first overall, and his maximum pick is 11th overall. Regardless of who the signal-caller is at QB1, this is too high for any quarterback.
Allen finished with about 43 more points than Matthew Stafford last season. Allen was the QB1 while Stafford was QB3. At MFL, Stafford is going well over 60 spots later than Allen as the QB15.
Furthermore, per our data, Allen’s overall draft slot is 34th. On MFL, you need to spend a top-five pick to acquire him, which doesn’t make any sense from a fantasy football perspective.
In all honesty, looking down the list of quarterbacks, almost all of them are overvalued on MFL.
Jeremiyah Love (RB – ARI) | MFL ADP: RB9
De’Von Achane (RB – MIA) | MFL ADP: RB5
De’Von Achane has been terrific throughout his NFL career, but I worry the Dolphins might be so bad and have so few weapons that it could actually be a negative for him.
Yes, I expect Achane to be the focal point of the offense with Malik Willis at quarterback, Jeff Hafley as the head coach and Bobby Slowik as the offensive coordinator.
However, besides Achane, this team has almost no receiving talent. Their top receivers are Malik Washington, Jalen Tolbert and Tutu Atwell. I believe Chris Bell is a future star receiver, but he’s starting the season (most likely) injured.
The Dolphins said goodbye to Jaylen Waddle and Tyreek Hill. However, when Waddle wasn’t on the field, Achane was actually fifth in target share (14.8); when Hill wasn’t on the field, Achane was second (18.4%). When both were off the field, Achane was fourth (15.6%).
Also, Willis saw limited time as the starter for the Green Bay Packers last season (35 passes). Of those passes, only three (8.6%) went to the running back position. Josh Jacobs is no Achane in the passing game, but it’s still another data point. Achane will volume his way to a nice fantasy finish, but a top-five result might be a bit lofty.
Tetairoa McMillan (WR – CAR) | MFL ADP: WR11
Tetairoa McMillan’s consensus ADP is WR19, whereas he’s the WR11 on MFL.
As a rookie last season, McMillan led the Panthers in target share by a wide margin (25.4%). However, fellow wide receiver Jalen Coker only played in 11 games. When Coker was on the field, McMillan had an 18.5% target share. While I do expect McMillan to be Bryce Young‘s top target once again, I do worry about the team’s schedule.
According to Sharp Football Analysis, the Panthers have the third-hardest schedule in the NFL, and I’m not sure how Young will fare. Last season, against opponents with winning records, Young was 2-4 and completed 59.5% of his passes for 835 yards, six touchdowns and six interceptions. Of those six touchdowns, two went to McMillan, who had seven total on the season.
McMillan can volume his way to a respectable fantasy line, but I do fear his touchdown upside could be limited.
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