Right now, you could be drafting in a whole host of Fantasy Football Players Championship (FFPC) contests, one of the industry’s longest-running fantasy football platforms. Drafts on FFPC cover best ball, dynasty, and redraft, typically in the higher-stakes realm, with most contests priced between $35 and $10,000.
One of the more popular contests is the $125 1-QB, TE-Premium best ball tournament with $400,000 to first place. Here are the six best values to target on FFPC at their current average draft position (ADP).
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Best Fantasy Football Draft Values on FFPC
Brian Robinson Jr. (RB – ATL) | FFPC ADP: 176
Starting lower down the draftboard, Brian Robinson Jr., the second of Atlanta’s B. Robinsons, is going too low. He was brought in to be the backup to Bijan Robinson and replace Tyler Allgeier, who departed for Arizona.
Allgeier left behind 32 red-zone carries, as well as 43.5% of the carries inside the 5-yard line. It’s likely that Bijan Robinson will acquire a good number of these, but it’s also worth considering how Kevin Stefanski fits into this.
Brian Robinson came to Atlanta to assume the Tyler Allgeier role – noted it was tough to barely play in SF
“A more defined role is what Ian Cunningham and Kevin Stefanski pitched to Robinson when he signed with the team in March.”
As a guaranteed handcuff he’s a good value https://t.co/ODlsdE6jH4
— Zain Dhanani (@DhananiZain) June 5, 2026
The former Cleveland Browns head coach often leaned into a committee approach even when he had Nick Chubb and Kareem Hunt. Yes, that committee was typically pushed further towards Chubb’s side than Hunt’s, but both players were relevant and had established roles.
Brian Robinson is coming off a solid if unspectacular campaign in San Francisco, putting up 400 yards at 4.3 yards per carry and scoring two touchdowns.
If Brian Robinson can come close to 500 yards, production Allgeier put up in each of his four years, and acquire some red-zone work, he’ll pay off handsomely. Not to mention the massive contingent upside he carries should anything happen to Bijan Robinson.
Cade Otton (TE – TB) | FFPC ADP: 162.8
In a format where tight ends are rewarded with an extra half-point per reception, you’d assume most of the reliable options would be going earlier. Cade Otton, though, has an ADP beyond 150, despite consecutive seasons with 59 receptions.
Otton has never been great at scoring touchdowns, admittedly managing an average of 2.75 per season in the NFL, but there is a big opportunity to grow in that area in 2026. Mike Evans, now in San Francisco, had a 24.3% target share in the red zone last year, but also was the first-read on red-zone plays a massive 34.6% of the time, according to the Fantasy Points Data Suite.
That ranked ninth-highest among pass-catchers, including Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Ja’Marr Chase. Should Baker Mayfield find himself looking around for a big-bodied target, Otton could benefit somewhat. As the likely TE3 or TE4 on your roster in this format, it’s a very low-risk move.
Josh Downs (WR – IND) | FFPC ADP: 121.8
Ever since Michael Pittman Jr. was traded to the Steelers, it was glaringly obvious that the Colts were going to give Josh Downs every opportunity to have a bigger role in 2026. The news that Alec Pierce‘s offseason surgery could cost him as much recovery time as September is going to shoot him up draft boards.
#Colts WR Alec Pierce says he was given a 4-6 month recovery timeline when he underwent left ankle surgery in late March. No definitive timeline of when he'll be back but is targeting sometime in camp.
— James Boyd (@RomeovilleKid) June 10, 2026
Downs found himself in a marginalized role in 2025, playing 62% of snaps, while Pittman and Pierce both were above 80%. Yet, Downs still earned targets when on the field, with a team-leading targets per route run rate of 0.24.
Even in a “down” season, Downs earned 84 targets. Beat reports are suggesting the distance between Pierce and Downs as the top two options, and Ashton Dulin as the No. 3 WR is substantial.
DK Metcalf (WR – PIT) | FFPC ADP: 92.4
As an offense, the Steelers are somewhat undervalued right now. This isn’t Arthur Smith calling plays, who used to enjoy a slow rate of play and frequently tortured fantasy managers with obscure options.
This is Mike McCarthy’s offense now, the former Packers and Cowboys head coach. McCarthy is an offensive-minded coach who believes in utilizing wide receivers heavily. Metcalf has established himself as the number one option in this offense and is the only wide receiver of note to have already played with Aaron Rodgers, which likely matters.
Last season, Metcalf adapted his game to suit Rodgers’ old-age inability to push the ball downfield. Instead of being the deep, vertical option he’s often been relied upon to be, Metcalf became a yards after the catch (YAC) monster, generating 7.2 YAC per reception, the fourth-most among wide receivers with 50+ targets.
This was a massive increase from his career average of 4.25 YAC. The Steelers scored only 14 red-zone touchdowns, which tied for 20th in the league. Metcalf was the clear choice in the red zone with 13 targets, six more than any other player on the team. If that can be maintained and the Steelers take a step forward as an offense, he’ll likely pay off handsomely.
Jayden Daniels (QB – WSH) | FFPC ADP: 68.9
Currently, the QB5 in ADP, behind both Drake Maye and Joe Burrow, Jayden Daniels represents the biggest upside swing you can make at the quarterback position inside the top 100 picks.
The fact that Daniels missed 10 games last season is obviously a big turn-off for many drafters, but playing scared doesn’t win large-field competitions.
Jayden Daniels in 2024: 17 games, 364.8 FPTS
Jayden Daniels in 2025: 7 games, 117.3 FPTS
Which version are we getting in 2026? pic.twitter.com/OwAeXzOER1
— FantasyPros (@FantasyPros) May 1, 2026
Daniels averaged the second-most rushing yards per game among quarterbacks (39.7), and he tied Jaxson Dart for hitting 50+ yards in 42.86% of starts.
Daniels did regress in yards per attempt and in completion rate. Part of that could be attributed to Terry McLaurin having a long and messy contract standoff last summer, and to his catching only seven of his 13 targets in the opening couple of games they played together before Daniels missed some time.
Then, when Daniels returned, McLaurin also missed some time. With both players healthy, there’s a chance they’ll both have nice bounce-back seasons in 2026.
Zay Flowers (WR – BAL) | FFPC ADP: 40
Despite Lamar Jackson missing time and playing through injuries that severely hampered him when he was on the field, Zay Flowers managed to increase his production for the third consecutive season. Flowers posted career-highs in targets (118), receptions (86) and yards (1,211). That yardage total was the second-highest among wideouts in the AFC and sixth-most overall.
Flowers has already established himself as the clear alpha wide receiver in this offense, and potentially as one of the best Ravens’ wide receivers ever. He is coming off two Pro Bowl appearances, something Baltimore fans had only dreamed about for years before his arrival.
The one area Flowers lacks is touchdowns, with only 14 through three seasons, but that was equally a Jackson issue in 2025. The Ravens signal-caller ranked 35th out of 36 quarterbacks with 25+ red-zone pass attempts when it came to completion rate. Part of that was on Jackson, but much of it was on the offensive line.
The Ravens’ offensive line allowed a 62% pressure rate, 9% higher than any other quarterback faced. They also gave up a 12.5% sack rate, a product of woeful guard play. Plenty of the rest was down to drops, with Ravens pass-catchers dropping 15.9% of Jackson’s passes — 2.6% more than any other quarterback suffered.
If the Ravens get better play from their interior offensive line and the rookie wide receivers can help keep the ball moving, Flowers can have a chance to ascend to top-12 wide receiver status.
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