Jordan Woodson | Mon, Jul 13th 2026, 7:05am EDT

Deep League All Undrafted Team (2026 Fantasy Football)

With the Fourth of July in the rearview window, football season is officially right around the corner. NFL training camps open in late July, and the 2026 NFL Hall of Fame Game is now less than a month away. It’s also officially fantasy football season. For anyone scrambling to catch up, we’re here to help you win your favorite home league.

While most readers are locked in on the top of their draft boards, we’re doing things a bit differently. Today, we’re dumpster diving — highlighting the best deep-league options with an average draft position (ADP) of pick 250 or lower.

Fantasy Football Deep League All Undrafted Team

Quarterback

Finding fantasy-relevant quarterbacks with an ADP of 250 or lower is nearly impossible, but there are a couple of young signal-callers capable of sneaking into QB3 territory if things fall just right.

Arizona Cardinals rookie Carson Beck currently sits behind veterans Jacoby Brissett and Gardner Minshew II on the depth chart, but there is a path to playing time if Brissett struggles (assuming he ends his current holdout) and the Cardinals fall out of contention. In that scenario, Mike LaFleur will be tempted to see what he has in the rookie.

Meanwhile, all signs point to Kyler Murray leading the Minnesota Vikings quarterback competition, but J.J. McCarthy can still get on the QB2/Superflex radar. Even if Murray begins the season as the QB1, he hasn’t exactly been able to stay on the field.

The bigger issue is that McCarthy isn’t very good, but with weapons like Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison and Jauan Jennings, there is upside for whoever takes snaps.

Running Back

At the running back position, we’re looking at low-end handcuffs and upside mystery boxes. It’s unlikely any of these players will become league-winners, but we would be happy with a couple of weeks of relevance.

Miami Dolphins running back De’Von Achane has established himself as one of the league’s best offensive weapons, but the No. 2 RB job remains up for grabs. If Achane were to miss time, explosive third-year back Jaylen Wright would likely be the next man up in Miami.

Meanwhile, in Seattle, veteran Emanuel Wilson could have some early-season relevancy as Zach Charbonnet recovers from a torn ACL sustained in January. Rookie first-round selection Jadarian Price will get the first crack at the No. 1 RB job, but there is a scenario in which Wilson is the 1B in that backfield during the early portion of the season.

Wide Receiver

With Tyreek Hill released and Jaylen Waddle traded to the Denver Broncos, the Miami Dolphins have the most unproven wide receiver group in the entire league.

Malik Washington and injured rookie Chris Bell are the safest bets of the group, but Caleb Douglas, Jalen Tolbert and Tutu Atwell could just as easily match their output at deeper discounts. It’s probably best to avoid all of them in a likely run-first offense, but one of these players could pop, making them intriguing dart throws in deeper formats.

Tennessee Titans wide receivers Chimere Dike and Elic Ayomanor exceeded expectations last season, but they have been reduced to secondary roles after the team drafted Carnell Tate and signed Wan’Dale Robinson in free agency. They would need injuries or a massive leap from Cam Ward to regain relevance, but both have at least shown the ability to make plays in the league.

Tight End

At tight end, our options are limited. If you require production from this group, you may need to adjust your expectations. Choices include low-upside veterans (Dawson Knox, Ja’Tavion Sanders, Cole Kmet, Darren Waller) or unproven younger players (Erick All Jr., Oscar Delp, Eli Raridon, Justin Joly). Good luck.

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