Top 5 Fantasy Football Draft Values on MFL (2026)

MyFantasyLeague (MFL) is one of many go-to platforms for fantasy football players to host leagues and compete against their league mates. The platform hosts all types of leagues, from dynasty to redraft. More importantly, it houses all internal average draft position (ADP) data, which makes it easier to spot overvalued and undervalued players.

Below, I’ll touch on five players I believe are among the best values on the platform in redraft leagues, should you decide to host your league and play there. Let’s dive in.

Best Fantasy Football Draft Values on MFL

Rashee Rice (WR – KC) | MFL ADP: 53.13 (WR15)

While Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes will be recovering from a torn ACL, and the team brought in Kenneth Walker III in free agency and drafted Emmett Johnson to improve the run game, we can’t overlook Rashee Rice.

Yes, Rice is dealing with legal issues and is actually serving a 30-day jail sentence (he’ll be released on June 16th), but he’ll be ready to go in time for the season.

Last season, Rice had a 14.2% target share, the second-highest on the team, but he played in only eight games. When he was on the field, his target share ballooned to 37.9%.

While that’s certainly not to be expected over the course of a full season, and Walker and Johnson will eat into potential receiving opportunities, Rice’s MFL ADP is a bit too low.

Other than Walker and Johnson, the Chiefs didn’t add much else to the offense, and tight end Travis Kelce is only getting older.

While his legal issues may be a concern, Rice’s play on the field has demonstrated that he’s a WR1. From Week 7 to Week 15, when he was on the field, Rice was the WR2 in PPR leagues.

Javonte Williams (RB – DAL) | MFL ADP: 54.76 (RB19)

Last season, Javonte Williams played in 16 games for the Dallas Cowboys. He ran 252 times for 1,201 yards and 11 touchdowns, and caught 35 passes for 137 yards and two more scores.

In the 2026 NFL Draft, the Cowboys didn’t add a running back. Behind Williams on the depth chart are Malik Davis, Jaydon Blue and Phil Mafah. Furthermore, the Cowboys signed him to a new three-year, $24 million deal, which illustrates their belief in the 26-year-old back.

Williams handled 70% of the running back carries from Week 1 to Week 17 and had an 8.7% target share. The Cowboys’ offense remains almost entirely the same, including CeeDee Lamb, George Pickens, Jake Ferguson, Ryan Flournoy and Dak Prescott.

Last season, Williams was the RB12 in PPR leagues. What has happened, besides assuming some regression, that he’ll be the RB19? He’s a value pick.

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Jalen Coker (WR – CAR) | MFL ADP: 163.03 (WR59)

Jalen Coker played in just 10 games last season for the Panthers, but when he was on the field, he saw plenty of action. Coker boasted a 17.7% target share, trailing only Tetairoa McMillan‘s 27.1%.

Heading into this season, the Panthers’ only new weapon is third-round rookie Chris Brazzell II, who profiles as more of an outside receiver, while Coker lined up in the slot on nearly 60% of his snaps.

Coker had a slow start after his return, but from Week 13 to Week 18, he caught three touchdown passes and saw more targets. In the Panthers’ only playoff game, a loss to the Los Angeles Rams, he caught nine of his 12 targets for 134 yards and a score.

The Panthers gave Coker a three-year, $35 million extension this offseason, which leads me to believe he’ll be more involved than Xavier Legette, who hasn’t quite panned out yet.

The Panthers have a more difficult schedule this season, but given his performances down the stretch, including the playoffs, and his offseason extension, Coker should definitely outperform his WR59 ADP in PPR leagues. He’s firmly ahead of Legette.

Trevor Lawrence (QB – JAX) | MFL ADP: 47.49 (QB10)

Before last season, Trevor Lawrence really hadn’t lived up to the No. 1 overall pick hype. He never had more than 25 touchdowns in a season, and the wins weren’t there.

Last season, though, that all changed. While the final stat tally didn’t look all too different from his sophomore season — he threw for 4,007 yards, 29 touchdowns and 12 interceptions across 17 games last season — he improved massively over the second half of the season.

Remember, Lawrence was working with new head coach Liam Coen for the first time, so it’s to be expected that there will be some growing pains. Not only that, but Brian Thomas Jr. had such an incredibly poor season. However, the team helped Lawrence by trading for Jakobi Meyers.

Heading into this season, Lawrence will have more time under Coen and will get Meyers for a full season. Plus, Brenton Strange is back, and Thomas has to be better than last year (it would be difficult to be worse).

Sure, the Jaguars will be without running back Travis Etienne Jr., but the duo of Bhayshul Tuten and pass-catching back Chris Rodriguez Jr. should more than make up for it.

From Week 10 on last season, Lawrence, despite injuries to Strange and Thomas not playing well, was the QB1 in fantasy football, even ahead of Matthew Stafford. He averaged 23.4 points per game during that span.

I expect Lawrence to finish closer to QB5 than QB10 this season.

Jayden Reed (WR – GB) | MFL ADP: 135.88 (WR50)

There have been a lot of moving parts with the Green Bay Packers’ offense this offseason.

Romeo Doubs left and signed with the New England Patriots. Running back Josh Jacobs, with his 9.6% target share, is embroiled in legal issues, and a suspension is possible.

Then there’s Christian Watson, who signed a massive four-year, $92 million deal, but he’s never played a full season. He played in 10 games last season.

Jayden Reed could be a potential late-round steal. Reed underwent clavicle and foot surgery early last season, but he’s fully healthy, and he signed an extension of his own for more than $50 million.

When he was on the field last season, Reed had a 23.9% target share, catching 19 of his 22 targets for 207 yards and one touchdown.

Tucker Kraft will be back after suffering a season-ending injury. However, there are still enough targets to go around to satisfy Kraft, Reed and Watson, especially if Watson continues his streak of consistent injuries.

Simply put, WR50 is far too low for Reed.