30 Fantasy Football ADP Risers & Fallers (2026)

When preparing for your fantasy football draft, it’s important to have a sense of where players are getting drafted. This is known as their average draft position (or ADP). Unlike traditional ADP, our Real-Time ADP quickly detects changes in a player’s average draft position. Instead of showing you where players were drafted yesterday, Real-Time ADP shows you where they’re being drafted now. Let’s look at a few risers and fallers over the last week according to Real-Time ADP.

Fantasy Football Risers & Fallers

Let’s dive into a few notable ADP risers and fallers along with fantasy football outlook from our analysts.

Fantasy Football Risers

Name	POS.RK	REAL-TIME	TREND (7D)	PICK NUM.	YAHOO	SLEEPER
Stefon DiggsWAS (7)	WR42	109.2	32.9	9.11	130	141
Michael WilsonARI (14)	WR39	100.1	9.2	9.02	105	82
Matthew GoldenGB (11)	WR47	130.1	7.2	11.08	175	137
Hunter HenryNE (11)	TE16	140.2	7.1	12.1	158	121
Parker WashingtonJAC (7)	WR30	73.9	6.7	6.11	87	66
Jayden HigginsHOU (8)	WR52	138.9	6.2	12.06	203	131
Bo NixDEN (10)	QB13	107	5.9	9.08	103	115
Wan’Dale RobinsonTEN (9)	WR48	131.4	5.8	11.09	177	102
Josh DownsIND (13)	WR41	107	5.4	9.07	119	104
Dalton KincaidBUF (7)	TE11	105.3	5.3	9.05	101	96
Isaiah LikelyNYG (8)	TE12	107.4	5.3	9.09	109	123
Dak PrescottDAL (14)	QB9	77.1	4.7	7.04	73	97
Travis KelceKC (5)	TE10	95.9	4.5	8.09	91	113
Jacory Croskey-MerrittWAS (7)	RB37	109.3	4.5	9.12	117	109
Jalen CokerCAR (5)	WR55	141.9	4.4	13.03	204	144

After a long offseason, Stefon Diggs is finally a Washington Commander. We’ve all speculated all offseason that Diggs would possibly land with Washington, and now it has come to fruition. Diggs had a strong 2025 season that proved that he has plenty left in the tank to post a strong fantasy season in 2026. Last year, he was the WR23 in fantasy points per game with only a 65.4% route share (62nd out of 109 qualifying receivers). Among 109 qualifying receivers, he was stellar on a per-route basis, ranking 22nd in target per route run rate (25%), 20th in receiving yards per game (59.6), and eighth in yards per route run (2.53) and first downs per route run (0.127, per Fantasy Points Data). Among the same sample of receivers, he was also 28th in overall separation score, 18th in separation versus man coverage, 22nd in route win rate against man coverage, and 11th in yards per route run against both man and zone coverages. Diggs didn’t show any falloff, so I’m not projecting that for 2026, being even further out from his ACL reconstruction. Diggs is a strong WR3 with upside this season. I expect the Washington passing attack to be funneled through Diggs and Terry McLaurin.
– Derek Brown

Matthew Golden’s rookie season was mostly quiet from a fantasy perspective, but the underlying context suggests better days are ahead. Green Bay has significant vacated targets entering 2026, and Golden’s lack of production was driven more by inconsistent playing time than poor efficiency. The former first-round pick flashed his upside late in the year and remains an intriguing fit alongside Jordan Love thanks to his speed and big-play ability. If his route participation climbs in Year 2, Golden has clear breakout potential in an evolving Packers offense.
– Andrew Erickson

Fantasy Football Fallers

Name	POS.RK	REAL-TIME	TREND (7D)	PICK NUM.	YAHOO	SLEEPER
Makai LemonPHI (10)	WR44	116	-11.8	10.08	104	91
Kenny GainwellTB (10)	RB38	110.2	-7.1	10.02	115	110
Chuba HubbardCAR (5)	RB29	79.4	-6.5	7.06	71	73
Zach CharbonnetSEA (11)	RB43	135.5	-6.5	12.01	155	126
Kyle MonangaiCHI (10)	RB36	98.5	-6.3	8.12	92	80
Rachaad WhiteWAS (7)	RB40	113.3	-6.1	10.05	121	120
Courtland SuttonDEN (10)	WR40	101.1	-4.8	9.03	98	83
Jordan MasonMIN (6)	RB39	112.6	-4.8	10.04	124	112
Isiah PachecoDET (6)	RB52	149.2	-4.5	15.04	150	205
Mike EvansSF (8)	WR29	65.4	-4.1	6.07	64	59
Aaron Jones Sr.MIN (6)	RB41	122	-3.9	11.01	125	108
Jaylen WarrenPIT (9)	RB28	74.7	-3.7	7.01	74	69
Rico DowdlePIT (9)	RB31	88	-3.7	7.12	82	84
TreVeyon HendersonNE (11)	RB25	60.8	-3.6	5.1	58	45
Josh JacobsGB (11)	RB15	33.4	-3.2	3.09	29	27

Chuba Hubbard followed up his big breakout 2024 season with a stinker in 2025. Last year, Chuba Hubbard fell apart as the RB40 in fantasy points per game. Yes, he dealt with a calf injury for part of the season, but he also lost his starting job during the season to Rico Dowdle. Hubbard was arguably the most inefficient running back in the NFL last year. Among 49 qualifying backs, he ranked dead last in missed tackle rate and explosive run rate (zero explosive runs) while also sitting at 47th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If Jonathon Brooks is fully healthy (I think he will be), he could easily be the backfield leader coming out of camp. I’ll be avoiding Hubbard in drafts this year.
– Derek Brown

Courtland Sutton’s 2025 finish once again outpaced his underlying usage, as strong touchdown production helped propel him into the top-12 overall WRs despite modest efficiency (20th in PPG). Before the Week 12 bye week, Sutton was outside the top-30 WRs in PPG. Denver’s passing attack now looks significantly EVEN more crowded after the addition of Jaylen Waddle, and the Broncos enter 2026 with virtually no vacated volume available. Sutton still profiles as an important red-zone target for Bo Nix, but his declining efficiency metrics and growing competition raise concerns about his fantasy ceiling. At age 31, Sutton feels more like a volume-dependent WR3 than a true alpha receiver moving forward.
– Andrew Erickson

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