San Francisco 49ers

Brandon Aiyuk is the WR1 on the 49ers, with Deebo Samuel Sr. and Ricky Pearsall behind him. Ranked #9 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's an every week starter. He's projected to catch 72.5 receptions for 1,135 yards and 7.4 TDs, which is 39.8% of the workload for WRs on the 49ers. San Francisco has the 18th-best wide receiver schedule. Aiyuk is an incredible value at his ADP of 32, compared to an ECR of ecr.

Jauan Jennings is worth drafting at his ADP of 296 as the consensus #346 overall player. Jennings might see limited usage as the 5th-ranked WR on the 49ers. As the consensus #122 WR, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. Jennings is projected for 196 yards and 1.1 TDs on 15.5 receptions, for 8.5% of the total for WRs on the 49ers. San Francisco has the 18th-best schedule for WRs.

Logan Thomas is projected for just 130 yards and 1.5 TDs on 11.0 receptions. As the consensus TE43, Thomas is not worth drafting. Thomas will be playing second fiddle to George Kittle in San Francisco.

Isaac Guerendo is correctly valued at his ADP of 254 as the consensus #291 overall player. At a projected workload of 2.1 touches per game (1.9 carries and 0.2 receptions), Guerendo is irrelevant in fantasy. He has some competition on the 49ers' depth chart, where he trails both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell. San Francisco has the 7th-worst schedule for RBs.

Drafting Deebo Samuel Sr. is an easy choice at his ADP of 27 as the consensus #16 overall player. Samuel is the second-best WR on the 49ers, trailing Brandon Aiyuk. Ranked #10 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's an every week starter. Samuel is projected to catch 64.1 receptions for 955 yards and 5.8 TDs, which is 35.2% of the workload for WRs on the 49ers. San Francisco has the 18th-best schedule for wide receivers.

Projected to touch the ball 1.6 times per game (0.4 rushes and 1.2 receptions), Kyle Juszczyk is not worth spending a draft pick on. He's behind both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell on the running back chart for the 49ers.

As our consensus #11 QB, Brock Purdy is a reasonable choice for a late-round quarterback strategy. Purdy is projected to earn 29.4 of his 291 fantasy points by rushing. While rushing is in his toolbox, it's not a major source of his fantasy value. With a projection of 10.4 interceptions compared to 28.6 passing touchdowns, he doesn't carry much interception risk.

As the consensus #1 overall player, Christian McCaffrey is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 1. At a projected workload of 20.8 touches per game (16.4 carries and 4.4 receptions), McCaffrey is a good centerpiece for any fantasy team. He's ahead of both Elijah Mitchell and Jordan Mason on the depth chart in San Francisco. San Francisco has the 7th-worst running back schedule.

As the consensus #170 overall player, Elijah Mitchell is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 199. At a projected workload of 6.1 carries and 0.7 receptions per game, Mitchell has limited potential. He's second on San Francisco's depth chart, behind Christian McCaffrey. The 49ers have the 7th-worst running back schedule.

With a projection of 2.3 touches per game (2.2 carries and 0.1 receptions), Jordan Mason is not fantasy-relevant. He has some competition on the 49ers' depth chart, where he trails both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell.

Projected to carry the ball 0.0 times and catch 0.0 passes per game, Patrick Taylor Jr. isn't someone you need to draft. He's behind both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell on the running back chart in San Francisco.

With 2.1 projected rushes and 0.1 projected catches per games, Cody Schrader is not worth spending a draft pick on. He's behind both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell on the running back chart for the 49ers.

Ricky Pearsall is a fair value at his ADP of 184 as the consensus #182 overall player. Pearsall is the #3 wide receiver on the 49ers, trailing Brandon Aiyuk and Deebo Samuel Sr. At #71 in our WR rankings, he will ride the fantasy bench most weeks. He's projected for 440 yards and 2.8 TDs on 29.9 receptions, for 16.4% of the total for WRs on the 49ers. The 49ers have the 18th-best schedule for wide receivers.

Cowing might see limited usage as the 4th-ranked WR on the 49ers. As the consensus #107 WR, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. He's projected to catch 0 receptions for 0 yards and 0 TDs, which is 0% of the workload for 49ers WRs. The 49ers have the 18th-best wide receiver schedule.

With a projection of 61.9 receptions for 881 yards and 5.8 touchdowns, George Kittle is one of only 8 TEs expected to record 800 yards. Ranking in the top 9, Kittle is a solid choice for your starting tight end. Kittle is correctly valued at his ADP of 70 as the consensus #69 overall player. The 49ers have the 11th-best tight end schedule.

As the consensus #207 overall player, Jeff Wilson Jr. is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 181. Projected to touch the ball 3.9 times per game (3.2 rushes and 0.7 receptions), it's a desperate situation if you're starting Wilson in fantasy. He's second on San Francisco's depth chart, behind Elijah Mitchell. San Francisco has the 16th-best running back schedule.

Tyrion Davis-Price is a fair value at his ADP of 197 as the consensus #220 overall player. Projected to carry the ball 3.0 times and catch 0.7 passes per game, it's a desperate situation if you're starting Davis-Price in fantasy. He's behind both Elijah Mitchell and Jeff Wilson Jr. on the running back chart in San Francisco. San Francisco has the 16th-best schedule for running backs.

Ross Dwelley is projected to catch just 8.7 receptions for 79 yards and 0.7 touchdowns. As our #77 TE, Dwelley is not worth drafting. Dwelley will struggle for touches with George Kittle and Tyler Kroft ahead of him.

Ranked as the #11 QB, Trey Lance is a reasonable starter, but not one worth spending an early draft pick on. Lance is projected to earn 95.6 of his 315 fantasy points by rushing. That level of involvement in the 49ers' running game adds significant fantasy value. Projected for a 1.9 touchdown-to-interception ratio, he doesn't carry much interception risk.

Marcus Johnson might see limited usage as the 6th-ranked WR on the 49ers. As the consensus #179 WR, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. He is projected to catch 6.0 receptions for 74 yards and 0.5 TDs, which is 3.1% of the total for WRs on the 49ers. San Francisco has the 17th-best schedule for wide receivers.