Fantasy Football Player Notes
2025 Draft Rankings
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1.
Ja'Marr Chase
WR - CIN (vs . CLE)
Last year, Ja'Marr Chase finished as the WR1 in fantasy points per game, crushing the competition. He ranked first in targets (175), red zone targets (36), total touchdowns (17), receptions (127), receiving yards (1,708), and yards after the catch (787). If those numbers weren't enough, Chase also ranked 14th in yards per route run and 19th in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). It was an extraordinary season, and Chase is in a good position to attempt to match those numbers in 2025. The Bengals' defense remains a work in process, and Joe Burrow will be tossing Chase the rock. Volume and efficiency shouldn't be a problem for Chase in 2025 in his quest to repeat as the WR1 overall.
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2.
Saquon Barkley
RB - PHI (vs . WAS)
Last year, Barkley finished the season as the RB1 in fantasy points per game, finishing with 378 touches, 2,283 total yards, and 15 total touchdowns. This season, we have to have the volume conversation and the worries about that for Barkley's outlook for 2025. It's a similar conversation that we had with Christian McCaffrey, Derrick Henry, and Josh Jacobs before him. Is it a concern? Yep. Is it so damning that it should Barkley outside the top 3-5 running backs in preseason rankings? No. My bigger worry is Barkley's quietly meh tackle-breaking metrics last year. Among 46 qualifying backs, he had the fourth-best explosive run rate, but he was also only 28th in missed tackles forced per attempt and 35th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). The big thing that helped Barkley was Philly's awesome offensive line. Among those 46 backs, Barkley had the highest yards before contact per attempt (3.55). Barkley was chewing up almost four yards per carry before he faced the opposition. That helped him a ton, but it will likely help him again in 2025, as Philly will once again have one of the league's best offensive lines. Barkley remains a top 5 back in 2025 despite some of my concerns.
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3.
Bijan Robinson
RB - ATL (vs . NO)
Robinson crushed last year as the RB3 in fantasy points per game. It was a tale of two halves. Atlanta began the season goofing around with his usage before they righted the ship. In Weeks 1-5, Robinson was the RB24 in fantasy points per game, averaging 17 touches and 87.2 total yards. In Weeks 6-18, he was the RB1 in fantasy points per game with 23.4 touches and 120.9 total yards per game. After Week 5, he saw his route share and target share jump from 54.5% to 60.4% and 10.7% to 13.4% (per Fantasy Points Data). If that usage continues in 2025, Robinson could be the RB1 overall this season. He posted strong tackle-breaking numbers last year, ranking 12th in missed tackles forced per attempt and 22nd in yards after contact per attempt. If Michael Penix can take this offense to another level, Robinson could be the Fantasy MVP this season.
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4.
Justin Jefferson
WR - MIN (vs . GB)
Jefferson has been the model of consistency. He has never finished lower than WR9 in fantasy points per game since his rookie season, and he's been inside the top five in this category in each of the last four seasons. With Sam Darnold at the helm last year, Jefferson was the WR3 in fantasy points per game as he ranked third in target share, fourth in raw target volume, fifth in red zone targets, and second in receiving yards per game. Jefferson also excelled on a per-route basis, ranking sixth in yards per route run and 18th in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Jefferson still has WR1 overall upside this season if J.J. McCarthy can prove to be an upgrade over Sam Darnold for the Vikings in 2025.
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5.
Jahmyr Gibbs
RB - DET (at CHI)
Gibbs was awesome last year as the RB2 in fantasy points per game. The loss of David Montgomery for the final three weeks of the season helped him, but it's not like Giggs wasn't awesome before then. In Weeks 1-15, with David Montgomery in the lineup, Gibbs was the RB4 in fantasy points per game (18.9), averaging 16.1 touches and 103 total yards. In Weeks 16-18 (without Montgomery), Gibbs went bonkers with 32.6 fantasy points per game as he decimated opponents with 25.6 touches and 162.4 total yards per game. I'm not trying to detract from his season, but it helped. In Weeks 1-15, Gibbs still didn't hold the goal line or red zone role on the ground. During that stretch, Montgomery had 25 rushing attempts inside the five-yard line compared to 18 for Gibbs (per Fantasy Points Data). Gibbs will be efficient with whatever workload he's allotted after he ranked first in explosive run rate, fifth in missed tackles forced per attempt, and third in yards per route run. He's a top-three back, no matter how ya slice it.
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6.
CeeDee Lamb
WR - DAL (at NYG)
Despite dealing a shoulder injury for much of the season and Dak Prescott limited to eight games, CeeDee Lamb still finished as the WR8 in fantasy points per game. Among 85 qualifying wide receivers, he ranked 15th in target share (24%), 12th in receiving yards per game (74.6), 16th in yards per route run (2.36), and 21st in first downs per route run (0.107, per Fantasy Points Data). With George Pickens added to the offense, a healthy Dak Prescott returning to the huddle, and Lamb back to full strength he has WR1 overall upside again in 2025.
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7.
Derrick Henry
RB - BAL (at PIT)
The BIG DAWG KEEPS EATING! Some players are just built different. I don't know what else to say in regard to Henry. I don't foresee any slowdown from the Baltimore behemoth. Last year, he nearly rushed for 2,000 yards (1,921) and finished with 18 total touchdowns as the RB4 in fantasy points per game. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked third in explosive run rate, eighth in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 13th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Henry is an RB1 until he hangs up the cleats. I won't bet against the king ever again.
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8.
Puka Nacua
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
Breaking news! This just in! Puka Nacua remains REALLY good at football. In the nine games last year that he played at least 50% of the snaps, he drew a 34.9% target share, produced 104.9 receiving yards per game, had 3.88 yards per route run, commanded a 44.6% first-read share, and churned out 0.185 first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Among 85 qualifying wide receivers last season, Nacua would have led ALL wide receivers in EACH of those STATISTICAL CATEGORIES. Oh, and by the way, he had 21.8 fantasy points per game in that sample, which would have ranked second behind only Ja'Marr Chase. Nacua remains a game-changing pick in drafts this season who, despite the addition of Davante Adams, still has WR1 overall upside.
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9.
Malik Nabers
WR - NYG (vs . DAL)
The LSU product had a historic rookie season, finishing as WR7 overall and in points per game through 17 weeks (14.6). Malik Nabers broke Puka Nacua's rookie WR record for receptions with 109 catches for over 1,200 yards and 7 TDs in just 15 games played. The usage was unmatched. First in target share (32%), targets per game (11.1) and expected fantasy points per game (20.3). At least the trio of Russell Wilson, Jameis Winston and rookie Jaxson Dart should improve the QB production in 2025.
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10.
Nico Collins
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
Nico Collins averaged 2.86 yards per route run in 2024, second among all WRs. He picked up right where he left off in 2023, finishing the season as the WR6 in points per game (14.9). He missed four games with an injury but was very effective on the field as C.J. Stroud's clear No.1 target.
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11.
Brian Thomas Jr.
WR - JAC (vs . TEN)
Overall, last year, Brian Thomas Jr. was a stud as the WR11 in fantasy points per game, ranking fifth in deep targets and 15th in red zone targets. As good as those numbers are, they still underrate his upside in 2025 if he can continue what he did down the stretch last year. In Weeks 13-18 last season, he was the WR2 in fantasy points per game. During that span, among 72 qualifying receivers, he was fourth in target share (31.6%), seventh in yards per route run (2.78), fifth in receiving yards per game (98.8), and 17th in first downs per route run (0.108, per Fantasy Points Data). Thomas Jr. posted those numbers with Mac Jones tossing him passes. What do we think he'll do in 2025 with Liam Coen at the controls and Trevor Lawrence back? It could be a magical season for Thomas Jr.
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12.
Ashton Jeanty
RB - LV (vs . KC)
No matter how you slice it, Jeanty is a top-five back out the gate. He has a true three-down skillset and should get all the volume that he can handle. He's a tackle-breaking maven. A skill that I have no doubt will translate to the NFL. Across his final two collegiate seasons, Jeanty ranked first and third in yards after contact per attempt and first and second in elusive rating (per PFF). Las Vegas will feature the run prominently, and Jeanty's receiving upside gives him an insane ceiling for 2025. During Chip Kelly's tenure in the NFL, his offenses have never ranked lower than 11th in rushing attempts. Also, during Kelly's four years as an NFL offensive coordinator, in three of those seasons, his backfields had a 16.6-17.7% target share, but he also flooded his Philly backfield with targets in 2015 (28.7%). Jeanty could push for near the top end of that range. In 2023, he ranked first in receiving grade and second in yards per route run. Jeanty is primed for a rookie season that could rival Saquon Barkley's rookie year.
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13.
Amon-Ra St. Brown
WR - DET (at CHI)
Amon-Ra St. Brown has been a model of consistency as a top-ten fantasy wideout in each of the last three seasons (WR10, WR4, WR4). Obviously, talent is fueling this, but back-to-back seasons as a top-five option at wide receiver have also been aided by elite red zone usage, as he has averaged 11.5 receiving touchdowns per season while ranking second and third in red zone targets. I don't see that changing in 2025, so St. Brown could easily be headed for a third consecutive top-five fantasy wideout campaign. Last year, among 85 qualifying wideouts, St. Brown ranked ninth in target share, 13th in receiving yards per game, and fourth in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). St. Brown is one of the safest fantasy football picks you can make.
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14.
Jonathan Taylor
RB - IND (at HOU)
Taylor posted another RB1 season (RB7 in fantasy points per game) while dealing with a high ankle sprain. He racked up 321 touches and 1,567 total yards with 12 scores. While I think Taylor should post another top 12 season in 2025, I do have some concerns. The quarterback play for Indy is a worry with how often they could be in the red zone this year, as well as his lack of pass-game involvement. Last year, Taylor ranked sixth in red zone touches. I don't know if he comes close to that number this season, but I could easily be wrong. I don't see more check-down opportunities for Taylor this season with Daniel Jones or Anthony Richardson under center. It's not like he's demanding those looks either, with his per-route performance in 2024, anyway. Last year, among 45 qualifying backs, Taylor ranked 37th in target share (7.4%) and 43rd in yards per route run and first downs per route run. Taylor is a solid pick again this year, but I struggle to see a ceiling outcome for him in 2025.
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15.
A.J. Brown
WR - PHI (vs . WAS)
Last year, Brown still managed to finish as a WR1 (WR12) despite being locked inside a passing offense that finished with the fewest passing attempts in the NFL (448). Brown remains an elite receiving option. Last year, he ranked second in target share (31.1%), fifth in receiving yards per game (83), second in yards per route run (3.22), second in first-read share (42.1%), and second in first downs per route run (0.152, per Fantasy Points Data). Brown's insane per-route efficiency has been a calling card during his career. I don't expect much if any, drop-off from that this season. Despite his amazing talent, Brown was 25th in targets per game. Philly's passing volume will naturally regress, so we should see more volume for Brown and the rest of these pass catchers in 2025. The only question is how much. Brown remains a locked-in WR1 for this season, with his ceiling and floor tied to Philly's passing volume.
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16.
Josh Jacobs
RB - GB (at MIN)
With Jordan Love dinged up last year, the passing game weapons falling flat, and MarShawn Lloyd unable to stay healthy, Jacobs became a volume hog and the engine of the Packers' offense. Last year, Jacobs ranked eighth in weighted opportunities, sixth in carries, and fifth in red zone touches. In 2024, the Packers ranked fifth in rushing attempts, rushing yards, and rushing touchdowns. Jacobs also had solid showings in tackle-breaking metrics, ranking 14th in missed tackles forced per attempt and 19th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Jacobs was the RB8 in fantasy points per game. If Lloyd can stay healthy this year, he could make some noise in this backfield, but it will most likely remain Jacobs' show in 2025 as a low-end RB1.
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17.
Drake London
WR - ATL (vs . NO)
Last year, London finally had the TRUE breakout season that I've been forecasting for him, as he finally got to experience at least average starting quarterback play for much of the season. London finished as the WR13 in fantasy points per game while ranking third in targets (157) and securing 100 receptions. Last year, he ranked fifth in target share, 11th in receiving yards per game, and 12th in yards per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). With Michael Penix under center in 2025, London could ascend even further up the fantasy wideout ladder. His splits with Kirk Cousins and Penix were eye-popping. Yes, I know it was only a three-game sample with Penix, but it would still be impressive if London could venture even into the general neighborhood of these numbers across a full season. With Cousins, London had a 24.6% target share with 65.6 receiving yards per game and 2.24 yards per route run. Those are solid numbers, but they aren't top-three wideout numbers like he posted with Penix. With Penix chucking him the rock, London saw his target share soar to 39% with 117.3 receiving yards per game and 3.74 yards per route run. If London can continue even a watered-down version of those numbers for the entirety of 2025, he could be contending for WR1 overall when it's all said and done. London is a high floor and ceiling pick for 2025.
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18.
George Kittle
TE - SF (vs . SEA)
Kittle remains an elite option at the tight end position and doesn't look to be slowing down anytime soon. Kittle finished last year as the TE1 in fantasy points per game, and it's like no one cares as they rank him as the third tight end in fantasy heading into 2025. Deebo Samuel is gone. Brandon Aiyuk's health and effectiveness are up in the air for 2025. Will Jauan Jennings continue his breakout, or will Ricky Pearsall fulfill the promise of his draft capital? There are a ton of questions in the 49ers' passing attack in 2025, but Kittle isn't one of them. He has been excellent and should continue that string of fantasy dominance. Last year, Kittle ranked sixth in target share, first in yards per route run, third in yards after the catch per reception, and second in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). He was also flooded with high-leverage usage, ranking fifth in deep targets and second in red zone targets among tight ends. Kittle could see more volume in 2025 and repeat as the TE1.
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19.
Christian McCaffrey
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
McCaffrey's 2024 season was derailed by bilateral Achilles tendonitis. Yes, I know it crushed many fantasy teams. Yes, I know that if you drafted him last year, you're probably saying, "hell no...I won't be walking down that road again." I'll get this out of the way quickly. I'm back in. George Kittle had similar issues with his Achilles, but after he received stem cell infusions, it hasn't remained a problem. McCaffrey had a similar treatment last year and enters this season fully healthy from all reports. In the small sample we got from McCaffrey last year, his numbers remained strong. In the three full games he played, he averaged 18.6 touches and 93.7 total yards, all while playing 81-94% of the snaps. McCaffrey's 22% missed tackle forced rate and his 1.80 yards per route run were strong (per Fantasy Points Data). Among those two statistical categories, McCaffrey ranked eighth-best (70 qualifying backs) and sixth-best (53 qualifying backs). McCaffrey has at least one more big season left. I'll be investing heavily in him for 2025.
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20.
De'Von Achane
RB - MIA (at NE)
Achane continued his strong RB1 ways last year as the RB6 in fantasy points per game. In his 16 full games played, he averaged 17.3 touches and 92.6 total yards. His otherwordly per-touch efficiency didn't hold up last year, but that doesn't mean he was bad. Among 46 qualifying backs, he was 19th in explosive run rate and missed tackles forced per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). He was a stud in the passing game, sitting at ninth in yards per route run and second in target share and receiving yards per game. I have plenty of questions about the Dolphins for 2025, but Achane isn't one of them. He should continue to post RB1 numbers in 2025.
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21.
Bucky Irving
RB - TB (vs . CAR)
Irving's RB19 fantasy points per game finish last year doesn't do him justice. Last year, after he wrestled the lead job away from Rachaad White, he was lights out as the RB6 in fantasy points per game, averaging 18.5 touches and 115.2 total yards. Overall, Irving was fantastic, ranking top-15 in explosive run rate (seventh), missed tackles forced per attempt (third), yards after contact per attempt (fourth), receiving yards per game (14th), and yards per route run (fifth, per Fantasy Points Data). After Week 9 last season, he had 55% of the red zone rushing attempts as the preferred back near the goalline over White and Sean Tucker. Irving should be a strong RB1 again in 2025.
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22.
Brock Bowers
TE - LV (vs . KC)
Brock Bowers had a legendary rookie season. He finished as the TE3 in fantasy points per game. He logged the most receptions, receiving yards, PPR fantasy points per game, and targets for a rookie tight end EVER! Insane, insane production. Last year, among 47 qualifying tight ends, he remained stellar, ranking second in target share (23.6%), third in receiving yards per game (70.2), fifth in yards per route run (2.11), and sixth in first downs per route run (0.108, per Fantasy Points Data). With more target competition added in the offseason with the additions of Jack Bech and Dont'e Thornton, we'll see if Bowers can reproduce this type of season in year two, but I won't be betting against him with improved quarterback play with Geno Smith now under center. Bowers is worth paying up for in drafts as a difference-making option at a onesie position.
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23.
Ladd McConkey
WR - LAC (at DEN)
Ladd McConkey is one of the best picks you can make in 2025. He has league-winning upside. Last year in Weeks 8-18, he was the WR11 in fantasy points per game, ranking sixth in receiving yards per game (89), fifth in yards per route run (2.97), and ninth in first downs per route run (0.127). He did all of that while only ranking 26th in target share (22.9%) and 21st in first read share (29.9%, per Fantasy Points Data). If those numbers bump up a tad and the Bolts remain a pass-happier team than people realize in 2025, McConkey could be a top 3-5 fantasy wide receiver. Last year in Weeks 7-18, the Bolts ranked eighth in neutral passing rate and sixth-best in pass rate over expectation. McConkey is primed for a monster sophomore season.
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24.
Kyren Williams
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
It feels like Groundhog Day all over again - another offseason, another round of analysts fading Kyren Williams. But this year, the concerns are more justified, in the last year of William's rookie contract. Despite a monster workload in 2024 (nearly 400 touches, 87% snap share, both second to only Saquon Barkley), Williams was wildly inefficient - ranking near the bottom in explosive run rate, missed tackles, and YAC per attempt (akin to Najee Harris' numbers in 2024) with fumbles to boot. The Rams spent legit draft capital on Blake Corum in 2023 (who Sean McVay thinks is a stud) and Jarquez Hunter in 2024 (who the Rams traded up for) while publicly embracing the NFL trends of a more committee-driven backfield approach this offseason. Williams could still deliver RB1 numbers on sheer volume alone, but if that volume even slightly dips, it will be tough for him to live up to his ADP.
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25.
Josh Allen
QB - BUF (vs . NYJ)
Allen posted another elite season as the QB2 in fantasy points per game. He has not finished lower than QB3 in fantasy points per game since 2020, with three seasons as the QB1. The rushing production continues to be a big part of his wizardry, as he had 12 rushing scores while ranking fifth in rushing yards and third in red zone carries per game. Allen remains no slouch as a passer as well, ranking ninth in yards per attempt, seventh in highly accurate throw rate, and first in hero throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). He is in the running for QB1 overall again this season.
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26.
Lamar Jackson
QB - BAL (at PIT)
Lamar Jackson stole the QB1 crown away last year. It was his first time as the QB1 in fantasy points per game since his monstrous 2019 campaign. I know this won't shock anyone, but his rushing production remained stellar as he led all quarterbacks with 915 rushing yards while ranking tenth in rushing touchdowns and fourth in carries per game. Jackson also took more strides as a passer, finishing with a career-high 4,172 passing yards and 41 passing touchdowns. Hopefully, the shade that he received earlier in his career as a passer is dead and buried ten feet deep because he is a stellar thrower of the football. Among 40 qualifying passers last season, Jackson ranked first in yards per attempt, fifth in CPOE, and seventh in hero throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). Jackson could be the QB1 overall again in 2025.
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27.
Tee Higgins
WR - CIN (vs . CLE)
Tee Higgins is staying in Cincinnati - and that's a win for his fantasy value. When healthy in 2024, he averaged 15.5 points per game (WR3 behind only Ja'Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson) and had one of the highest WR1 finish rates in the league. Still, drafters shouldn't overreact to that efficiency. As long as Chase is active, Higgins' realistic outlook remains that of a high-end WR2 - a role he's consistently filled throughout his career. He's failed to finish as a WR2 just once in four seasons, though injuries have limited him to 12 games in each of the last two years. There's massive upside if Chase ever misses time again, but Higgins' true value comes with steady WR2 production with high-end WR1 insurance baked in.
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28.
Mike Evans
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
Mike Evans has finished no lower than WR13 in fantasy points per game over the last four years, and he didn't show any signs of slowing down last year. While he has dealt with hamstring issues in each of the last three years, he has never played less than 14 games in any season. Last year, Evans ranked 23rd in target share, fifth in yards per route run, 16th in receiving yards per game, fourth in route win rate, and second in separation (per Fantasy Points Data). Evans is primed to produce as a WR1 again in 2025.
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29.
James Cook
RB - BUF (vs . NYJ)
Well, in 2024, Cook finally answered the question, "What could happen if Cook could score more than two rushing touchdowns in a season?" After back-to-back seasons with only two rushing scores, Buffalo loaded him with the seventh-most carries for a back inside the ten-yard line, and Cook responded with 16 rushing touchdowns (18 total touchdowns) as he finished as the RB11 in fantasy points per game. If Cook's prodigious touchdown scoring doesn't continue in 2025, he could be a letdown. He was the RB26 in expected fantasy points per game last year. The Bills still seemed hesitant to increase his volume, with only 239 touches and four games with at least 20 touches. Now, I will say Buffalo will remain one of the best offenses in the NFL, so Cook could easily post 15-plus scores again in 2025. Last year, among 46 qualifying backs, Cook ranked 20th in explosive run rate, 11th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 24th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). He should be a top-15 back this season with strong RB1 upside again.
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30.
Jayden Daniels
QB - WAS (at PHI)
Daniels was a league-winning value last year in his rookie season as the QB6 in fantasy points per game. If we remove the two games in which he failed to play more than 50% of the snaps, he averaged 23.7 fantasy points per game and had 0.61 fantasy points per dropback. Those two figures would have ranked second and fourth among quarterbacks last year. In those 15 full games, Daniels averaged 58.2 rushing yards per game, which would have led all quarterbacks last year by 4.4 yards per game. He also wasn't a pushover from the pocket, ranking 14th in yards per attempt, 11th in CPOE, and sixth in catchable target rate (per Fantasy Points Data). Daniels can improve in the passing department, though, which is incredibly scary for anyone not drafting him as he was 24th in highly accurate throw rate and 17th in off-target rate. Daniels has QB1 overall upside this season with a mid QB1 floor.
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31.
Terry McLaurin
WR - WAS (at PHI)
Terry McLaurin enjoyed a career-best season in 2024, finishing as the WR6 overall with 82 catches, 1,110 yards, and 13 touchdowns. He thrived with Jayden Daniels under center, finishing as a top-24 WR in 69% of games - tied for third among all wideouts. However, McLaurin's breakout was driven by elite touchdown efficiency, as he nearly doubled his expected TD output per PFF. Despite the strong production, he posted just a 21% target share (37th) and ranked outside the top-30 in targets per game. With Deebo Samuel added and Zach Ertz still lingering, TMC might not be a target monster in 2025. If his TD rate regresses, McLaurin could be overvalued at his draft cost.
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32.
Davante Adams
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
Adams proved last year that he still has plenty left in the tank. Last season with the Jets, among 79 qualifying wide receivers, Adams ranked 22nd in separation and 27th in route win rate (per Fantasy Points Data). While in New York, he was only on pace for 176 targets, 104 receptions, and 1,320 receiving yards as the WR7 in fantasy points per game. The Rams will field a consolidated passing attack with Adams and Puka Nacua vacuuming up targets while Tyler Higbee and Tutu Atwell contribute as ancillary pieces. If Adams and Matthew Stafford can stay healthy in 2025, there's no reason Adams shouldn't produce as a WR1/2.
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33.
Trey McBride
TE - ARI (at LAR)
McBride has a MONSTER 2024 season as the TE2 in fantasy points per game. Last year, among 47 qualifying tight ends, he ranked first in target share, second in receiving yards per game, third in yards per route run, first in first downs per route run, and third in first downs per route run. As insane as it sounds, if his horrible touchdown luck could correct itself, it could have been even better. Despite ranking second in red zone targets, McBride finished with only two receiving touchdowns (four total touchdowns). McBride finished with 15.6 PPR points per game (TE2), but he had 19.2 expected PPR points per game. McBride's horrible touchdown run out could reverse itself in 2025, and if it does, he could be the clear RUNAWAY TE1.
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34.
Tyreek Hill
WR - MIA (at NE)
Tyreek Hill was a mega bust in 2024, but so much of his poor performance can be placed on the injury to Tua Tagovailoa. Now, admittedly, even when Tua was healthy, Hill still underperformed vs. draft expectations. In those 11 games with his southpaw starting QB, Hill went over 100 yards twice, averaging 12.4 fantasy points per game (WR18). He had a wrist injury that he dealt with from Week 1 and his yards per route run cratered to a 1.75 mark - less than half of his 2023 yards per route run. Not to mention, the Cheetah just turned 31 years old, suggesting the age cliff might be near. And let's not forget Hill's outburst at the end of the 2024 season, which could lead to Miami moving on from the veteran WR.
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35.
Chase Brown
RB - CIN (vs . CLE)
Brown was Cincy's CMC last year after he took over the starting job. In Weeks 9-17, he averaged 23.7 touches and 116.3 total yards as the RB4 in fantasy points per game. He played at least 79% of the snaps in every game while ranking second in receiving yards per game, sixth in target share (12.5%), and tenth in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). As good as Brown was, I do have some small worries about his per-touch efficiency. Among 46 qualifying backs, he was 25th in explosive run rate, 26th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 33rd in yards after contact per attempt. None of those numbers scream "ELITE PLAYER!" That doesn't mean that Brown can't continue to crush in fantasy in 2025 as Cincy's do it all back, but the inefficiency does create an avenue for another back to step up and siphon off work. I don't know if Zack Moss or Samaje Perine are up to the task, but maybe Tahj Brooks could. We'll see how camp plays out for Brown, but right now he looks like a rock solid RB1.
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36.
Breece Hall
RB - NYJ (at BUF)
Aaron Glenn has stated this offseason that the Jets could operate with more of a committee approach for the backfield for the 2025 season. That's definitely a worry for Hall, but he remains the most talented back in that room. If this is an equal competition for work based on talent alone, Hall should still be the unquestioned lead back in New York. Last year, Hall was the RB17 in fantasy points per game, ranking eighth in snap share, 15th in opportunity share, and tenth in weighted opportunity. Hall produced adequately on a per-touch basis last year, ranking 15th in explosive run rate, 16th in yards after contact per attempt, fifth in receiving yards per game, and 16th in yards per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Hall should be a solid RB2 this season, even if he is ceding a little more work to Braelon Allen or Isaiah Davis.
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37.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba
WR - SEA (at SF)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba broke out in 2024 with a WR10 finish in half-PPR, tallying 100 catches, 1,130 yards, and 6 TDs. Even with Seattle emphasizing a run-heavy, defense-first approach under Klint Kubiak, Smith-Njigba still projects as the offensive centerpiece in the passing game - especially with Sam Darnold under center. Darnold's history of hyper-targeting receivers (tunnel vision) and lack of competition behind JSN (aging Cooper Kupp and fringe depth) bodes well for target volume. Smith-Njigba posted six games with double-digit targets (18.4 ppg). He's a low-end WR1 candidate heading into 2025.
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38.
Jalen Hurts
QB - PHI (vs . WAS)
Before he essentially missed the last three games of last year's regular season with a concussion, Hurts was the QB5 in fantasy points per game. The Eagles leaned heavily on their ground game last year with the fewest passing attempts in the NFL, but that number will regress. Philly will pass more in 2025. It's not a question of if but how much. The "Tush Push" is still here despite certain NFL teams and their envy attempting to get rid of it. Hurts spiked the ball in the end zone 14 times last year as he led in red zone carries. While I don't see him hitting that number again, ten-plus rushing scores are probably a lock. Hurts also ranked first in carries per game and third in rushing yards among quarterbacks. I know I've discussed his rushing impact a ton here, but it's not like Hurts was a bad passer last year. Among 40 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranked fourth in yards per attempt, second in CPOE, 13th in highly accurate throw rate, and he had the 11th-lowest off-target rate last year (per Fantasy Points Data). With a cupboard full of skill weapons and a top 5-10 offensive line, Hurts remains a top-four fantasy quarterback with QB1 overall upside.
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39.
Garrett Wilson
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
While I know Wilson's 2024 season didn't turn out the way many had hoped, it was still quite strong. He finally broke into the WR2 ranks as the WR18 in fantasy points per game while setting career highs in receptions (101), receiving yards (1,104), and receiving touchdowns (seven). He ranked tenth in target share, 22nd in receiving yards per game, and 29th in first downs per route run. Aaron Rodgers' rollercoaster quarterback play impacted his efficiency metrics. Wilson was also 29th in separation and 35th in route win rate. This season, he won't have Davante Adams to deal with as he steps forward as the unquestioned WR1 for the team. Everyone is concerned about Wilson's outlook with Justin Fields at the helm, but I'm not worried one bit. In 2023 with Fields, D.J. Moore finished as the WR9 in fantasy points per game and was the WR19 in expected fantasy points per game. Wilson has already displayed the ability to win as the top receiving threat in an offense and draw high-end target shares. He'll be just fine this season as a strong WR2 who could be a WR1 if things break right.
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40.
Marvin Harrison Jr.
WR - ARI (at LAR)
Marvin Harrison Jr.'s rookie year didn't quite match the sky-high expectations, but there's plenty to build on heading into 2025. Despite inconsistencies - including struggles with separation and contested catches - Harrison still finished top-5 in end-zone targets and air yards. He scored 8 touchdowns (7 in the end zone) and ranked WR27 in expected points per game, ending the year as the WR29 overall. While he wasn't a fantasy league-winner in Year 1, the volume and opportunity were elite, and the coaching staff remains fully behind him.
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41.
Joe Mixon
RB - HOU (vs . IND)
Mixon volume-hogged his way to an RB8 finish last year. He's primed to do it again in 2025. Last year, he ranked 14th in snap share, fifth in opportunity share, 17th in weighted opportunity, and sixth in red zone touches. The efficiency aspect hasn't been there, and I doubt that it will change in 2025 with another year of touches hitting the body odometer. Last year, he ranked 22nd in explosive run rate, 38th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 29th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Woody Marks is Mixon's closest competition in the backfield for volume, which means he'll handle as much as he can this season. Mixon is a solid RB2 with RB1 upside.
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42.
Rashee Rice
WR - KC (at LV)
Before he was lost to injury in Week 4 of last season, Rice was humming along as the WR15 in fantasy points per game. He was Patrick Mahomes' go-to option with a 31.5% target share, 3.60 yards per route run, a 41.2% first-read share, and 0.188 first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Rice should be reinstated into this high-volume role immediately, assuming his health cooperates. We saw Xavier Worthy flourish in Rice's manufactured touch role to close last season, but I don't have any worries about Rice losing the job to Worthy. Rice is a WR2 that could finish as a WR1 this season if things break right.
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43.
Kenneth Walker III
RB - SEA (at SF)
When Kenneth Walker is healthy, he should be a dominant force in fantasy football in a new-look Seahawks offense that will place heavy emphasis on running the football. In 2024, Walker remained one of the league's most elusive RBs, finishing the year as PFF's 5th-highest graded RB with 61 forced missed tackles (top 10) in just 11 games played. League-leading forced missed tackle rate at 30%.
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44.
Chuba Hubbard
RB - CAR (at TB)
Hubbard blew away everyone's expectations last year as the RB13 in fantasy points per game. He was the Panther's everydown workhorse and is primed to roll back into that job this year. Last season, he ranked third in snap share, fourth in opportunity share, 12th in weighted opportunities, and 14th in red zone touches. If Carolina's offense can improve in 2025, the red zone numbers should climb. In 2024, Carolina ranked 24th in yards per play and 21st in red zone scoring attempts per game. The addition of Tetairoa McMillan, the continued development of Xavier Legette and Jalen Coker, and the ascension of Bryce Young should improve those numbers. Hubbard has the talent and projected workload to crack the top ten backs in 2025. Last year, he ranked 11th in explosive run rate and seventh in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data).
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45.
James Conner
RB - ARI (at LAR)
Despite entering his age-30 season, Conner showed no signs of decline in 2024. He finished as the RB11 overall and RB14 in fantasy points per game, matching Kenneth Walker while playing 13-plus games for the first time since 2021. His 283 touches translated into 1,508 total yards and nine touchdowns, reaffirming his bell-cow status in an improving Arizona offense. Over the past two seasons, Conner ranks 10th among all RBs in total yards from scrimmage,
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46.
Zay Flowers
WR - BAL (at PIT)
Zay Flowers built on a strong rookie year with a 1,000-yard sophomore campaign, finishing as the WR24 in total points (WR33 per game). He maintained a 25% target share (12th among WRs) and saw a major jump in efficiency, ranking 13th in YPRR (2.25) and 7th from Week 5 onward (2.57). Flowers averaged 11.5 points and 74 receiving yards per game during that stretch and remains Lamar Jackson's clear No. 1 option. With better touchdown luck in 2025, Flowers could easily take another leap into the high-end WR2 tier entering his third season.
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47.
Jameson Williams
WR - DET (at CHI)
Jameson Williams finally broke out last year as the WR23 in fantasy points per game. He did so while only commanding a 17.6% target share, having a 20% target per route run rate, and 11 red zone targets. Those are solid but not overwhelming numbers. Williams did rank 15th in separation, 23rd in yards per route run, and 35th in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data), so there's also some hope that he can take another step in 2025. Williams remains in one of the NFL's best offenses. If he can carve out more work this season, he could be a high-end WR2.
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48.
DK Metcalf
WR - PIT (vs . BAL)
Last year was the first time D.K. Metcalf hasn't finished as a top 24 wide receiver in fantasy points per game (WR30). Metcalf dealt with shoulder and knee injuries last year, which could also be contributing to his fall off. His per-route metrics don't paint a rosier picture, as he was 78th in separation, 89th in route win rate, and 64th in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Yes, he did rank 36th in target share, 35th in yards per route run, and 20th in receiving yards per game, so it's not all doom and gloom surrounding Metcalf. There are reasons to believe in a bounceback here. He'll be the unquestioned top option in the Pittsburgh passing attack, which should help his weekly volume floor and ceiling. Aaron Rodgers isn't returning to his former glory, but if he can be serviceable, Metcalf should pay off as a volume-fueled WR2/3.
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49.
Joe Burrow
QB - CIN (vs . CLE)
Last year, Joe Burrow was the QB3 in fantasy points per game, finishing with career bests in nearly every statistical category. He led the NFL in passing attempts, passing yards, and passing touchdowns. Burrow also excelled on a per-dropback basis, ranking 12th in yards per attempt, first in CPOE, and fifth in hero throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). The crazy thing is he is primed to do it again in 2025, possibly. Last year, Cincy ranked first in neutral passing rate and pass rate over expectation, and there's nothing to stop them from doing so again. The Bengals' defense might be even worse this season, so there should be plenty of games where Burrow is playing catch-up, chucking the rock around the yard. His skill player cupboard is intact, so we should see Burrow hovering around the top-five fantasy quarterbacks this season.
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50.
Alvin Kamara
RB - NO (at ATL)
Last year, Kamara's season was limited to 14 games due to a groin injury. Before he rode off into the sunset for the 2024 season, Kamara was the RB5 in fantasy points per game. It was a similar story to his last few seasons. He was a volume king with disappointing tackle-breaking metrics who remained an elite option in the passing game. Kamara was seventh in snap share and sixth in opportunity share. He ranked 32nd in missed tackles forced per attempt and 36th in yards after contact per attempt while also sitting top-two among running backs in receiving yards per game, target per route run rate, and yards per route run rate (per Fantasy Points Data). The Saints added Devin Neal to the backfield rotation this offseason to compete with Kendre Miller and Clyde Edwards-Helaire for the RB2 job. None of those players are huge threats to cut into Kamara's workload. He should be a volume option again in 2025 with an RB2 floor and RB1 ceiling.
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51.
DJ Moore
WR - CHI (vs . DET)
D.J. Moore wrapped up 2024 as the WR16 in total points but just WR32 in points per game (11.1), delivering 98 catches for 966 yards and 6 TDs in a dysfunctional Bears offense. He posted a career-low 1.44 yards per route run and a 25% bust rate - one of the highest among top-24 WRs. With Keenan Allen gone but rookies Luther Burden and Colston Loveland added, Moore may face more target competition than expected. Under new HC Ben Johnson and Year 2 Caleb Williams, the offense should improve, but Moore's week-to-week volatility and lack of consistent top-15 season-long finishes make him more of a boom/bust WR2 than a reliable option. There may be better value elsewhere in the Bears' passing game.
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52.
Courtland Sutton
WR - DEN (vs . LAC)
As Bo Nix's WR1 last year, Courtland Sutton finished as the WR24 in fantasy points per game, commanding a 23.3% target share and 44.9% air yard share. Among 85 qualifying wide receivers, he ranked 26th in receiving yards per game (63.6), 28th in yards per route run (2.13), and 15th in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Sutton should reprise his role as Nix's security blanket. He will face competition for the weekly lead in targets with Evan Engram, but it's comfortably Sutton and Engram at the top of the mountain while the rest of the receiving options fight for the remaining targets. Sutton is a strong WR2/3.
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53.
Sam LaPorta
TE - DET (at CHI)
Sam LaPorta sustained an ankle injury last year that haunted him for much of the season before he exploded down the stretch, looking closer to full health. Overall, he finished the TE8 in fantasy points per game, but it was very much a Jekyll and Hyde season. In Weeks 1-10, he had a 64.8% route run rate with a 10.9% target share, 40.1 receiving yards per game, a 12.6% first-read share, and 0.095 first downs per route run as the TE16 in fantasy points per game (per Fantasy Points Data). After Week 11, people got to see the version of LaPorta that they were paying up for in draft season. In Weeks 12-18, he had a 77% route run rate with an 18.6% target share, 51.4 receiving yards per game, an 18.5% first-read share, and 0.100 first downs per route run as the TE7 in fantasy points per game. The talent is still there. After a disappointing 2024 season, LaPorta should be drafted as a top-five option at tight end this season. The bounceback is incoming.
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54.
David Montgomery
RB - DET (at CHI)
Montgomery remained the Lions' early down hammer and preferred goal-line option last year when healthy. Before he was sidelined in the back half of the 2024 season with a knee injury (Weeks 1-14), he was the RB11 in fantasy points per game, averaging 16.3 touches per game and 83.1 total yards. Last year, he ranked 17th in missed tackles forced per attempt and 25th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). When healthy, he dominated the inside the ten-yard line work with 33 carries to Jahmyr Gibbs' 16. It's wonderful to be the goal-line king in an offense that led the NFL in points per game and red zone scoring opportunities per game last year. While Ben Johnson's departure will have an impact on Detroit, this offense should still sit somewhere in the top 5-10 scoring offenses in the NFL. Montgomery is best viewed as a solid RB2 with obvious RB1 upside if he continues to spike touchdowns at a ridiculous rate.
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55.
Omarion Hampton
RB - LAC (at DEN)
Hampton lands with the Bolts after hearing his name called in the first round of the NFL Draft. The only uncertainty around Hampton's 2025 outlook is the division of the workload between him and Najee Harris. Harris has been a steady but uninspiring backfield option over the last few years. This could impede Hampton's initial take-off, but drafting Hampton is a bet on his talent and draft capital taking over as time rolls on. Across his final two collegiate seasons, Hampton ranked 12th and 11th in yards after contact per attempt and 16th and 26th in elusive rating (per PFF). There should be plenty of rushing volume to go around, even if Harris hangs around in a supporting role. In Greg Roman's 11 years of coordinating NFL offenses, he's never finished lower than 11th in rushing attempts (last year). Hampton is best viewed as a borderline RB2 with some risk that could massively outplay his ADP if things break right.
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56.
Xavier Worthy
WR - KC (at LV)
Xavier Worthy broke out down the stretch in 2024, posting at least four catches and 40+ yards in 10 straight games while scoring 12 total touchdowns (9 receiving, 3 rushing) on the year. From Week 11 on, he averaged over 2.0 yards per route run and 14.6 fantasy points per game - WR8 production over that span. He also ranked 10th in red-zone targets and finished the regular season as the WR21 from Weeks 11-17. With Rashee Rice facing an injury recovery and potential suspension, Worthy is in line to step into a featured role in Kansas City's offense. Locked in as WR17 in projections, Worthy's arrow is pointing way up heading into 2025.
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57.
DeVonta Smith
WR - PHI (vs . WAS)
At this point, everyone should know and love what they get from DeVonta Smith yearly. He has finished as a top 20 wide receiver in fantasy points per game in each of the last three seasons (WR15, WR20, WR14). Smith was awesome in nearly every metric last year. He was 11th in target share, 19th in yards per route run, 12th in first downs per route run, 17th in separation, and 11th in route win rate (per Fantasy Points Data). While he might not be the sexiest pick of your draft with top 5-10 upside at wide receiver, he's a known commodity and a damn good one as a stalwart WR2.
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58.
D'Andre Swift
RB - CHI (vs . DET)
Well, the Bears didn't add any threat to Swift's workload before they selected Kyle Monangai in the seventh round of the NFL Draft. Monangai is more of a worry for Roschon Johnson and his standing as RB2 on the depth chart than Swift's. Last year, Swift was the RB21 in fantasy points per game as he soaked up volume. He ranked tenth in snap share, seventh in opportunity share, tenth in carries, and 15th in targets among backs. Swift was inefficient every step of the way, ranking outside the top 32 running backs in explosive run rate, yards after contact per attempt, missed tackles forced per attempt, and yards per touch. Swift looks primed for another volume RB2 season in 2025 behind a reworked offensive line and with Ben Johnson at the helm.
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59.
Calvin Ridley
WR - TEN (at JAC)
Calvin Ridley had to suffer through horrible quarterback play last year en route to a WR36 finish in fantasy points per game. Among 85 qualifying receivers, Ridley finished 78th in catchable target rate. He finished 31st in target share and receiving yards per game, 32nd in yards per route run, and 33rd in separation and route win rate (per Fantasy Points Data). He was the WR28 in expected fantasy points per game. If Cam Ward can hit the ground running, Ridley could see a big boost in his stat line in 2025. Ridley is a volume-based WR3 that could be a weekly WR2.
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60.
Aaron Jones Sr.
RB - MIN (vs . GB)
Jones is coming off a season where he played 17 games for only the second time in his career. He amassed a career-high 306 touches with 1,546 total yards and an RB20 finish in fantasy points per game. Minnesota added Jordan Mason this offseason to take some of the load off Jones as Ty Chandler wasn't up to the task as Jones' running mate. Jones wasn't nearly as efficient as previous seasons, but he was still effective, ranking 17th in yards after contact per attempt, 11th in receiving yards per game, and 18th in first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Jones should retain his lead-back status in Minnesota for 2025 and be a low-end RB2 again.
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61.
Patrick Mahomes II
QB - KC (at LV)
Patrick Mahomes hasn't been a top-six fantasy quarterback in fantasy points per game since 2022. Over the past two seasons, his passing prowess has suffered with 6.8 and 7.0 yards per attempt and back-to-back finishes with less than 30 passing touchdowns and a 4.5% passing touchdown rate. His rushing production is a nice added value bump at this point that we should expect. Mahomes has finished inside the top 12 quarterbacks in rushing yards in each of the past five seasons (12th, 7th, 9th, 6th, 10th). We know that Kansas City will pass a ton. That is a given at this point, as they have ranked in the top three in neutral passing rate in each of the last four seasons. The worry for Mahomes has been that he has quietly struggled as a passer over the last two seasons. Last year, among 40 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranked 29th in highly accurate throw rate and 19th in CPOE. His shortcomings as a deep passer have plagued him for the last two seasons, as he has been in the bottom ten in CPOE and in the top ten in off-target rate with deep passes (per Fantasy Points Data). Mahomes will have the volume and rushing equity to finish as a QB1 again this year, but unless his passing skills return to a top-shelf level, it's tough to consider him as anything more than a low-end QB1.
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62.
Baker Mayfield
QB - TB (vs . CAR)
Baker Mayfield is coming off a career year as the QB4 in fantasy points per game. He led an offense that ranked eighth in pass rate over expectation. Mayfield ranked fifth in passing attempts, third in passing yards, and second in passing touchdowns. Mayfield's passing touchdowns could regress some in 2025, as he had 41 last year when he has never eclipsed 30 before. Now, that doesn't mean his passing touchdowns will drop back into the 20s, but I do expect him to finish somewhere in the mid-30s. Another area where Mayfield could see some regressing is in the rushing department. Last year, he finished with 378 rushing yards (10th-best) and three rushing scores (12th-best). Both of those figures were also career highs. I'm not trying to take anything away from Mayfield because he was studly on a per-dropback basis. Among 40 qualifying quarterbacks, he was seventh in yards per attempt and CPOE and second in highly accurate throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). Mayfield should backslide in a number of categories this season, but he is still in a pass-happy offense, surrounded by an awesome cast of skill weapons, and is playing the best football of his career. Mayfield is a strong QB1.
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63.
Kaleb Johnson
RB - PIT (vs . BAL)
The Steelers jettisoned Najee Harris and drafted his replacement as their lead back in the third round of the NFL Draft. Last year, Harris operated in an offense that was fourth in rushing attempts as Harris soaked up 299 touches (10th-most). Even if we lower those year-one expectations for Johnson, even 250 touches would have ranked 21st in the NFL. Johnson brings a big play ability that has been lacking over the last 2-3 years. Last year, not only did he rank fifth in breakaway percentage, but he was also eighth in yards after contact per attempt and 14th in elusive rating (per PFF). My love for Jaylen Warren hasn't dissipated, but we have to listen to the Steelers with their move to acquire Johnson's services. Warren will likely operate in his usual role while Johnson does the heavy lifting for Arthur Smith's run-centric offense. Johnson is an RB2/3 who could be an RB1 down the stretch in 2025 if he can distance himself further from Warren better than Harris ever could.
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64.
Jordan Addison
WR - MIN (vs . GB)
Jordan Addison finished 2024 as the WR20 overall (WR21 per game) with 875 yards and 9 TDs in 15 games, but much of his value was TD-driven. His target share never surpassed 20% even with T.J. Hockenson sidelined for the first half of the season, and he averaged under 9 points per game to start the year. With Justin Jefferson and Hockenson commanding targets - and first-time starting QB J.J. McCarthy now under center - Addison's 2025 outlook carries more risk than upside. A potential 1-3 game suspension from a 2024 DUI incident adds further uncertainty.
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65.
TreVeyon Henderson
RB - NE (vs . MIA)
The Patriots drafted TreVeyon Henderson in the second round of the NFL Draft to challenge Rhamondre Stevenson from the jump. Stevenson isn't going anywhere, but Henderson will play a prominent role in 2025 as, at worst, the 1B in this backfield. As we move through the season, Henderson will eat into Stevenson's workload, if not quickly supplant him as the backfield leader. Henderson has the talent to do so. In two of his last four seasons in college, Henderson ranked top ten in yards after contact per attempt (seventh, eighth) and top 20 in breakaway percentage (10th, 18th). He will operate behind an improved offensive line that added Garrett Bradbury, Will Campbell, and Morgan Moses in the offseason. Henderson should be the team's passing down back immediately, which is great news for his floor and ceiling. Across his last two collegiate seasons, Henderson has ranked 21st & 22nd in receiving grade (per PFF). Josh McDaniels will feature him through the air. In McDaniels' last five full seasons of directing NFL offenses, he has ranked inside the top ten in four of those years, with 20-36.2% of the passing attack flowing through the backfield. Henderson could be New England's version of Jahmyr Gibbs.
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66.
Tony Pollard
RB - TEN (at JAC)
Pollard had a strong 2024 season as the Titans' workhorse starter. He ranked ninth in snap share, opportunity, and weighted opportunities. Pollard finished as the RB22 in fantasy points per game while ranking 18th in explosive run rate and sixth in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). The pitiful nature of the Titans' offense last year outside of Pollard crushed his season. He was only 22nd in red zone touches and was the RB15 in expected fantasy points per game. If Cam Ward can elevate this offensive ecosystem and Pollard can retain this awesome role, he could finish as a high-end RB2 this season.
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67.
RJ Harvey
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
Harvey is set to explode in his rookie season. The runway is clear for takeoff. Sean Payton just put second-round capital behind a back that enters a room with Audric Estime, Jaleel McLaughlin, and J.K. Dobbins. No, I'm not worried about Estime or McLaughlin when they couldn't carve out consistent roles last year with only the ghost of Javonte Williams standing in their way. Dobbins will assist Harvey on early downs so Denver doesn't run their talented rookie into the ground, but I don't project him taking away passing down work or high-leverage opportunities. It's hard not to love a player like Harvey, who has ranked inside the top 20 among FBS running backs in each of the last two seasons in breakaway percentage and elusive rating (per PFF). Add in Payton's running back usage, and Harvey looks primed to smash. Over the last two years, Payton has ranked fifth and first in running back target share. Harvey is a strong RB2 who could finish as an RB1 this season.
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68.
Mark Andrews
TE - BAL (at PIT)
Andrews is one of the best tight end values this year with the talent to revisit top 3-5 fantasy tight end status. Last year, Andrews was the TE7 in fantasy points per game, but it was heavily influenced by his 11 receiving scores as he ranked only 14th in receptions and ninth in receiving yards among tight ends. His recovery from tightrope surgery impacted his early season effectiveness and usage. In Weeks 1-9, he was the TE16 in fantasy points per game, posting an 11.3% target share, an 18% TPRR, 1.77 YPRR, 32.1 receiving yards per game, a 13.9% first-read share, and 0.110 first downs per route run. After Week 9, every discernable per-route metric that we should care about improved for Andrews as he posted an 18.1% target share, a 24% TPRR, 2.31 YPRR, 48 receiving yards per game, an 18.9% first-read share, and 0.127 first downs per route run as the TE5 in fantasy points per game (per Fantasy Points Data). Buy the dip on Andrews and enjoy another stellar year from the Baltimore stalwart.
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69.
Quinshon Judkins
RB - CLE (at CIN)
The Browns selected Judkins in the second round of the NFL Draft to be their new early down volume thumper. With Judkins and Dylan Sampson added to this depth chart, I expect Jerome Ford to become a sparsely utilized change-of-pace option. I wasn't high on Judkins as a prospect, as he ranked outside the top 65 backs in each of the last two seasons in yards after contact per attempt and elusive rating (per PFF). The draft capital and immediate high-volume role have helped to quell some of my pessimism, but Judkins could be held back by the overall ecosystem of the Browns' offense and his lack of pass game upside. Cleveland's starting quarterback situation is murky at best. Judkins finished college with 0.76 yards per route run, which isn't an awe-inspiring number. He's an RB2/3 for 2025.
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70.
Isiah Pacheco
RB - KC (at LV)
Last year was another season dinged by injury for Pacheco. He missed a combined ten games with a rib injury and a broken fibula. The previous season, he was sidelined for three games with a sprained shoulder. Once he returned from injury last year in Week 13, he looked like a shell of himself. We should easily toss those numbers out for Pacheco, as he was clearly not fully healthy, and he failed to play more than 46% of the snaps in any game for the rest of the season (including the playoffs). We got an abbreviated look at their plan for him last year when he opened the season with an 80% snap share and 17 touches (78 total yards). The Chiefs could return to this model with Pacheco being their bell cow, but I doubt that is what happens. The team resigned Kareem Hunt and brought in Elijah Mitchell and Brashard Smith. Each player offers a different skill set and could play a role for the team in 2025. Pacheco could be the lead of a committee approach for the backfield this season. It's tough to consider him as anything more than an RB3 or flex play, but RB2 upside is still here.
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71.
George Pickens
WR - DAL (at NYG)
George Pickens has been freed from the horrid quarterback play that he has been saddled with since entering the NFL. There's no doubt that Dak Prescott will be the best quarterback that Pickens has played with during his NFL career. Last year, Pickens finished as the WR35 in fantasy points per game. He proved that he could operate as a number one option, ranking 16th in target share (23.9%), 25th in yards per route run (2.18), ninth in first-read share (32%), and 24th in receiving yards per game (64.3, per Fantasy Points Data). His numbers were even better in Weeks 1-13, before his hamstring injury, when he ranked 18th in separation, eighth in yards per route run (2.53), and 25th in route win rate. Pickens should enjoy the bump in passing volume as CeeDee Lamb's running mate. Last year, Pittsburgh had the fourth-lowest passing attempts, while Dallas had the third-highest. Pickens should settle in as a strong WR2 this season, who could easily post a career-best season.
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72.
Brian Robinson Jr.
RB - WAS (at PHI)
The Commanders didn't address the running back room this offseason outside of drafting Jacory Croskey-Merritt in the seventh round of the NFL Draft. Robinson Jr. is the favorite to reprise his early-down role for Washington again in 2025. He was the RB28 in fantasy points per game last season. He enters a contract year, so for Washington and Robinson Jr.'s sake, I hope he can stay healthy this season. Last season, Robinson Jr. dealt with a hamstring issue and multiple knee ailments. In the ten games he played 40% or more of the snaps, he averaged 17.6 touches and 82.9 total yards. The injuries did impact his per-touch effectiveness as he ranked 35th in yards per touch, 31st in missed tackles forced, and 37th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). In the ten games in the sample above, Robinson had the fourth-most carries inside the ten-yard line (69% of those carries for Washington). If he can stay on the field in 2025, touchdowns could carry him to an RB2 finish, but he's best viewed as an RB2/3.
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73.
Travis Hunter
CB,WR - JAC (vs . TEN)
Travis Hunter should be Brian Thomas Jr.'s running mate from the word go in Jacksonville. The Jaguars paid a hefty price, but they got their guy in Travis Hunter. The Jags have stated that Hunter will begin his NFL career with the main focus being on the offensive side of the ball, which makes sense. It's not impossible but improbable that a team would make an aggressive move of this magnitude for a full-time cornerback. Hunter looks to be a full-time wide receiver with TBD status next to his corner usage. Hunter still has some substantial growth to make as a wide receiver, but he's in good hands with Liam Coen and company. I'm curious how much slot usage Hunter will get in year 1, but I'm guessing it could be at least 40-50% of his snaps. This will be immensely helpful for a player that last year (among all FBS wide receivers with at least eight slot targets) ranked fourth in slot yards per route run (per PFF). Overall, in his final collegiate season, he ranked 38th in yards per route run and sixth in receiving grade. Jacksonville's passing attack should flow through Hunter and Thomas Jr., with each sniffing a target share north of 23%. Hunter is a WR2/3 who could easily crush his ADP.
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74.
Tetairoa McMillan
WR - CAR (at TB)
The Panthers finally gave Bryce Young a true WR1 this season with their selection of Tetairoa McMillan. The Carolina Panthers selected McMillan inside the top ten in the NFL Draft. McMillan could be a wonderful volume hog this year in what looks to be an ascending passing offense. Last year, in Weeks 12-18, when Young was hitting his stride, the Panthers ranked 13th in neutral passing rate. We could see that number increase this year with a true number one option leading the way. Last year, during that same stretch, Young ranked eighth in CPOE, fifth in deep throw rate, 12th in highly accurate throw rate, and second in hero throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). McMillan is an incredibly talented receiver who can step up quickly. During his final two collegiate seasons, he ranked 17th and 21st in yards per route run. He's a battle-tested man coverage beater as well. In 2023-2024, McMillan had the third-most and the tenth-most man coverage targets (among FBS wide receivers) while also ranking eighth and tenth in yards per route run against man coverage (per PFF). Don't be surprised if McMillan is a WR1/2 in his rookie season.
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75.
Jaylen Waddle
WR - MIA (at NE)
Jaylen Waddle's 2024 season was a huge disappointment, but all hope is not lost. The talent is still there, and Waddle is primed for a big bounceback season. Last year, in the 14 games he played at least 70% of the snaps, his numbers don't look amazing, but they were solid as he had a 16.3% target share, 1.79 yards per route run, 53.1 receiving yards per game, and 0.092 first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). If we look at just the numbers he accrued with Tua Tagovailoa under center and Waddle as a full-time player, we get a clearer picture of Waddle's talent through the context-distorting muck. In that sample of games, Waddle had 2.14 yards per route run, 64.6 receiving yards per game, and 0.114 first downs per route run. Last year, among wide receivers with at least 200 routes run, those numbers would have ranked 27th, 23rd, and 13th. If Tagovailoa can stay healthy this year, Waddle can revert to the strong WR2 with WR1 upside that we have loved in previous seasons (WR21, WR12, & WR15 in his previous three seasons).
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76.
Kyler Murray
QB - ARI (at LAR)
Remaining healthy all year and completing his first full season since 2020, Kyler Murray finished QB10 overall and QB12 in fantasy points per game (18.1) among quarterback who made multiple starts. It was a bumpy ride to get there, as Murray topped 25 fantasy points four times (three times if you exclude his big game in Week 18) and finished with 12 or fewer fantasy points five times. That's Murray in a nutshell. He can be wildly inconsistent from game to game - or even from half to half - but his rushing ability makes for a high ceiling. Murray ran for 572 yards and five touchdowns last season. Murray profiles as a boom/bust low-end QB1.
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77.
Chris Godwin
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
Chris Godwin was on pace for a career year in 2024 before an ankle dislocation ended his season in Week 7. Through seven games, he was the WR2 overall in fantasy, averaging 16.1 points per game with an NFL-leading 50 receptions and a 26% target share. Now locked into a three-year contract extension, Godwin remains a focal point in Tampa Bay's offense. While he faces more target competition in 2025 - with Mike Evans returning, Jalen McMillan entering Year 2, and first-round pick Emeka Egbuka drafted - Godwin's track record in the slot is elite. He's never finished worse than WR20 in PPG when playing at least 60% of his snaps inside. Even with a new OC, Godwin's volume and consistency make him a high-floor fantasy option when healthy, especially in PPR formats.
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78.
T.J. Hockenson
TE - MIN (vs . GB)
T.J. Hockenson missed seven games in 2024 while recovering from the devastating knee injury he sustained in December 2023. Upon his return, he had 41 catches for 455 yards in 10 games but didn't score any touchdowns. Hockenson has been a trusted brand name at the TE position, but he's entering his age-28 season and has missed 26 games over the last four seasons. Hockenson must share targets with Vikings WRs Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison, and those targets will be coming from a quarterback who's never started an NFL game, top 2023 Minnesota draft pick J.J. McCarthy. But as a proven performer playing for offensive mastermind Kevin O'Connell, Hockenson still profiles as a top-10 fantasy tight end.
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79.
Bo Nix
QB - DEN (vs . LAC)
I was down on Bo Nix entering last season. Early on, it looked like I was right about my evaluation of him as a prospect. Nix STRUGGLED out of the gate before turning it on in Week 5. Once the candle was lit for Nix, he coffin nailed my evaluation of his upside in the NFL. In Weeks 5-18, Nix was the QB6 in fantasy points per game, ranking 15th in yards per attempt, tenth in CPOE, ninth in highly accurate throw rate, and eighth in fantasy points per dropback (per Fantasy Points Data). I've never been happier being proved wrong. He was nothing short of amazing and placed third in the NFL Rookie of the Year voting. He also provided rushing upside, which I didn't expect in the NFL. Last year, he ranked tenth in carries per game and eighth in rushing yards among quarterbacks. Denver added Pat Bryant, R.J. Harvey, J.K. Dobbins, and Evan Engram to this offense in the offseason. Nix could take another step in 2025 with the added weaponry and be a top-five quarterback.
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80.
Chris Olave
WR - NO (at ATL)
Chris Olave enters 2025 with more red flags than breakout buzz. Now 25, he's coming off an injury-riddled 2024 season in which he played just six full games and averaged a disappointing 10 fantasy points per game (WR40). While still efficient on a per-route basis (2.15 YPRR), Olave was out-targeted and out-produced by Rashid Shaheed, who doubled him in air yards and posted more top-12 weekly finishes. Olave has struggled to deliver high-end fantasy weeks throughout his career and now faces even murkier outlooks with shaky QB play likely incoming in New Orleans.
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81.
Rome Odunze
WR - CHI (vs . DET)
Rome Odunze is primed for a Year 2 breakout after a rookie campaign marred by poor offensive structure and an overlooked early-season MCL injury. The former top-10 pick was the WR66 in points per game as the WR49 overall. Despite operating in a dysfunctional offense, Odunze ranked 10th in end-zone targets (14) and led the Bears in high-value targets (air yards/red-zone targets) over the second half of the season - but caught just 3 of those end-zone looks, a number likely to regress positively. With veteran Keenan Allen/offensive coordinator Shane Waldron gone, and the Bears improving their offensive environment under Ben Johnson, Odunze has a path to becoming Caleb Williams' go-to weapon. If he sees more slot usage in 2025, watch out - the Bears' future WR1 could skyrocket in both fantasy value and production.
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82.
Jerry Jeudy
WR - CLE (at CIN)
Jerry Jeudy FINALLY had the breakout season that we have all been waiting for. Last year, he finished as the WR21 in fantasy points per game while securing 90 of his 144 targets with 1,229 receiving yards. Among 85 qualifying wide receivers, he ranked 14th in receiving yards per game, 33rd in target share, and 45th in yards per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). The rollercoaster he endured with quarterback play did impact those numbers. In Weeks 8-18, with anyone outside of Deshaun Watson throwing him the ball, he ranked 15th in target share, 20th in yards per route run and first downs per route run, and second in receiving yards per game behind only Ja'Marr Chase (among 95 qualifying wide receivers). The uneasy quarterback situation in Cleveland is pushing Jeudy down draft boards, but the talent and volume are there for Jeudy to crush expectations again in 2025.
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83.
Jonnu Smith
TE - MIA (at NE)
His first seven NFL seasons were unremarkable, but Jonnu Smith authored a stunning fantasy breakout in Year 8, establishing career highs in targets (111), catches (88), receiving yards (884) and touchdowns (8). Smith finished TE4 in overall PPR fantasy scoring and TE5 in fantasy points per game. Smith went nuclear late in the season, averaging 6.9 catches and 67.1 yards per game from Week 11 on. He scored seven TDs in those eight games and was TE1 in PPR fantasy scoring over that stretch, averaging 18.6 points per game. Smith's 2024 usage surge seemed to be at least partly the product of an emphasis on the short passing game following QB Tua Tagovailoa's return from a concussion. Tagovailoa averaged a career-low 5.7 intended air yards per pass attempt, according to Pro Football Reference. Smith, whose average depth of target last year was 4.9 yards, was a favorite target of Tagovailoa on shorter throws. On the heels of a career-best year, Smith seems like a regression candidate entering his age-30 season and could be overdrafted in 2025.
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84.
Najee Harris
RB - LAC (at DEN)
Harris was brought in on a one-year deal this offseason. Los Angeles then proceeded to add to their backfield with the selection of Omarion Hampton in the first round of the NFL Draft. Hampton could take over this backfield in short order, but it's also possible that Harris will end up forcing a frustrating committee that crushes the hope of Hampton stans. At this point, we know who Harris is. A volume back and jack of all trades but master of none. He's a solid but unspectacular player. Last year, he ranked 16th in missed tackles forced per attempt, 27th in yards after contact per attempt, and 20th in yards per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Harris is a decent flex play for 2025, but the bottom could fall out quickly for his value if Hampton assumes control of the backfield workload at the beginning of the season.
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85.
Tyrone Tracy Jr.
RB - NYG (vs . DAL)
Tracy Jr. took over as the Giants' starting back in Week 5 last season and never looked back. Well, he did have some bumps in the road with fumbles. Tracy Jr. finished with the 23rd-most touches among running backs last year, but he was tied for the third-most fumbles at the position. New York decided to address their backfield in the draft with the addition of Cam Skattebo. Skattebo could push Tracy Jr. aside if he's not careful. Skattebo had four fumbles last year in college. Still, four fumbles scattered across 338 collegiate touches is a different conversation than five with 230 touches last year, which is what happened with Tracy Jr. Tracy Jr. was explosive with his touches last year, ranking 16th in explosive run rate and 20th in missed tackles forced per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). The Giants may roll out a frustrating thunder and lightning committee in 2025, which would be the best-case scenario for Tracy Jr. because I don't see Skattebo going away.
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86.
Jayden Reed
WR - GB (at MIN)
Jayden Reed flashed big-play upside in 2024, posting two games with 138+ yards early in the season and finishing as fantasy's WR26 overall (WR38 in ppg). However, his slot-only usage capped his opportunity - with just 68% route participation (71st among WRs) and only 4.4 targets per game. Despite the limited volume, Reed remained efficient, ranking 19th in yards per route run (2.2), and has led Green Bay in receptions and yards for two straight seasons. Even after the team drafted Matthew Golden in Round 1, Reed is still viewed internally as the pseudo-WR1. In an offense that spreads the ball around, his ceiling may be capped, but a bump in target share could lead to Reed smashing his ADP in 2025.
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87.
Deebo Samuel Sr.
WR - WAS (at PHI)
Deebo Samuel's 2024 season marked a steep decline, finishing outside the top-40 WRs despite Brandon Aiyuk's season-ending injury and minimal competition. With just one game over 22 receiving yards in his final seven appearances and Jauan Jennings overtaking him as the 49ers' top target, Samuel's role evaporated quickly. Now 29 and traded to Washington for a fifth-round pick, he's operating on a reworked one-year deal. His extensive injury history, declining efficiency, and potential screen pass-based usage in the Commanders' offense make him likely overvalued.
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88.
Travis Kelce
TE - KC (at LV)
With 35-year-old Travis Kelce now in the twilight of his career, his numbers have begun to slip. His 8.5 yards per catch and 1.49 yards per route run in 2024 were career lows, and Kelce's TD total last season (3) was his lowest since a rookie season in which he played one game. Still, Kelce had 97 catches for 823 yards in 16 games and finished TE5 in PPR scoring despite the touchdown shortage. Kelce will turn 36 in October and is no longer the same player who finished TE1 in fantasy scoring six times from 2016 to 2022. But Kelce has a strong rapport with Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes, and Kelce's 2024 reception and yardage totals suggest there's still gas in the tank.
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89.
Justin Herbert
QB - LAC (at DEN)
Justin Herbert is widely regarded as an above-average or very good starting QB, but his offensive environment isn't conducive to big fantasy numbers. Under offensive coordinator Greg Roman, the Chargers had the 10th run-heaviest offense in the league last season. They also operated at the second slowest pace in the league last season. Herbert averaged only 29.6 pass attempts per game and finished the season with 3,870 passing yards, 23 TD passes and only three interceptions. He added 306 rushing yards and two TD runs. WR Ladd McConkey was a revelation as a rookie, and the Chargers added promising WR Tre Harris in this year's draft. Weaponry shouldn't be an issue for the talented Herbert, but a run-heavy approach and a sluggish offensive pace will likely keep Herbert from being anything more than an average fantasy quarterback.
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90.
Jared Goff
QB - DET (at CHI)
Last year, Jared Goff's 6.9% passing touchdown rate (third-best in the NFL) carried him to a QB7 finish in fantasy points per game. His previous best finish in fantasy points per game was QB11 in 2023. Goff could be a QB1 again in 2025, but he'll have to continue to be a touchdown outlier. He doesn't have the rushing equity to offset a downtick in the passing department. Goff's previous best passing touchdown rate as a Lion was 5.0%. This isn't to say Goff hasn't been and won't again this year be a damn good starting NFL quarterback. Last year, among 40 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranked second in yards per attempt, 12th in CPOE, and fourth in highly accurate throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). Goff is best viewed as a top-15 fantasy quarterback who could be a low-end QB1 again in 2025.
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91.
Tucker Kraft
TE - GB (at MIN)
Tucker Kraft turned in a solid season in 2024, finishing with 50 catches for 707 yards and seven touchdowns. He finished TE9 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring, TE12 in fantasy points per game. The 24-year-old Kraft seems to be on an upward trajectory, and it helps his cause that the Packers don't have a proven target hog at wide receiver. Kraft averaged 10.1 yards per target -- an impressive number, but one that suggests some regression is in order. But if the Packers are less run-heavy in 2025, Kraft might see more than the 4.1 targets per game he averaged last season.
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92.
Caleb Williams
QB - CHI (vs . DET)
Caleb Williams is a polarizing figure in the fantasy community. Depending on whom you ask, his rookie season was somewhere between alarmingly poor and reasonably decent considering the headwinds into which he was sailing. The Bears' play-calling was questionable under offensive coordinator Shane Waldron, and it was hard to see improvement in that department after Waldron was fired in-season. The Bears' offensive line was a sieve, as Williams took a league-high 68 sacks. He finished with 3,541 passing yards, 20 TD passes and six INTs in 17 starts, adding 489 rushing yards but no rushing touchdowns. The Bears have diligently spruced up Williams' ecosystem, hiring highly regarded playcaller Ben Johnson as their head coach, dramatically upgrading the middle of the offensive line in free agency, and adding TE Colston Loveland and WR Luther Burden in the draft. Williams is known for his ability to make plays out of structure, but if he can start making plays *in* structure, he has a chance to take a huge leap forward in his second NFL season.
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93.
Brock Purdy
QB - SF (vs . SEA)
Brock Purdy continues to hum along as a QB1 in fantasy after finishing as the QB10 and QB6 in fantasy points per game over the last two seasons. Last year, Purdy flashed some rushing upside, too, as he ranked 11th in rushing yards and seventh in rushing scores among quarterbacks. Last year, he ranked third in yards per attempt, ninth in CPOE, and tenth in fantasy points per dropback. While Brandon Aiyuk could get off to a slow start this season, Purdy still has plenty of weapons at his disposal with Christian McCaffrey, George Kittle, Ricky Pearsall, and Jauan Jennings. Purdy should lead one of the best offenses in the NFL again this season that could be pushed to throw more if their defense takes a hit.
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94.
Jauan Jennings
WR - SF (vs . SEA)
Jauan Jennings delivered a surprise Year 5 breakout in 2024, finishing as the WR25 overall with 77 catches, 975 yards, and 6 TDs in an injury-riddled 49ers WR room. From Week 8 on, Jennings averaged over 8 targets per game, a 25% target share, and 13.7 expected fantasy points - fueled by a 33% first-read target rate. He ranked 14th in yards per route run (2.26) and led all 49ers WRs in red-zone targets. With Deebo Samuel gone and Brandon Aiyuk recovering from a torn ACL, Jennings is set up for a major role in 2025. Brock Purdy trusts him, and so does new OC Klint Kubiak, who views Jennings as a true No. 1 option with Aiyuk sidelined.
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95.
David Njoku
TE - CLE (at CIN)
Following the best season if his career in 2023, David Njoku missed six games in 2024 with ankle hamstring and knee injuries, and his efficiency plummeted. Njoku finished with 64-505-5 in 11 games last season. He averaged a career-low 7.9 yards per catch and only 5.2 yards per target. But with the right quarterback, Njoku can be a fantasy force. In games he played with QB Jameis Winston last year, Njoku averaged 10.3 targets a game and scored five TDs over a seven-game stretch. He was TE4 in PPR fantasy points per game (16.4) over that period. The Browns' QB situation looks messy for 2025, but one of the candidates to make starts at quarterback is Joe Flacco, who really clicked with Njoku when they played together in Cleveland in 2023. When Flacco made five late-season starts for the Browns that year, Njoku had 30-390-4 and was TE2 in PPR fantasy points per game (18.2) over that span. Njoku could be a value in 2025 fantasy drafts entering his age-29 season, but his fortunes are tied to the Cleveland quarterbacks, which isn't exactly reassuring.
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96.
Jaylen Warren
RB - PIT (vs . BAL)
After Warren's RB29 finish in 2023, I hoped he would take another small step into the RB2 ranks in 2024, but it wasn't meant to be. Warren dealt with a hamstring strain in the preseason and then a knee injury in Week 4. It was tough for him to regain his per-touch effectiveness until later in the season. Najee Harris also still stood in his way. Well, this offseason, the Steelers retained Warren's services, but he gained a more talented rusher than Harris in Kaleb Johnson to contend with now. Warren will likely operate in his usual capacity as Johnson moves into Harris's old role. In Weeks 8-18, Warren averaged 9.6 touches and 66.2 total yards while ranking 15th in missed tackles forced per attempt and third in yards after contact per attempt (among 52 qualifying backs, per Fantasy Points Data). During that stretch, Warren was the RB36 in fantasy points per game. He should be a strong RB3 again this season.
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97.
Rhamondre Stevenson
RB - NE (vs . MIA)
It was another up-and-down (more down) season for Stevenson. He dealt with a foot injury and benchings related to fumble issues. Overall, he finished as the RB27 in fantasy points per game with snooze-worthy per-touch numbers. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked 38th in explosive run rate, 30th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 32nd in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). All of these dings led to the team adding to the backfield with their selection of TreVeyon Henderson. Stevenson could still retain a goal-line and early down role for the Pats, but his ceiling is capped, and Henderson could be leading this backfield in snaps and touches quickly in 2025. Stevenson is an RB3/flex.
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98.
Brandon Aiyuk
WR - SF (vs . SEA)
Brandon Aiyuk's 2024 season unraveled quickly. After a training camp holdout and securing a four-year, $120 million extension, he struggled mightily, averaging just 7.1 fantasy points per game (WR61) with only one game over 50 yards. Things got worse when he tore his ACL and MCL in mid-October, putting his Week 1 status for 2025 in doubt. Given his poor performance after missing time last year, expectations should be tempered early on.
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99.
Travis Etienne Jr.
RB - JAC (vs . TEN)
Etienne had an incredibly disappointing season last year as the RB37 in fantasy points per game. He dealt with a shoulder issue (Week 4) and hamstring problems (Week 6). In Weeks 1-3, he averaged 15 touches and 67.4 total yards. In Weeks 10-18, after he was over the hamstring woes, he averaged 14 touches and 57.6 total yards. His per-touch efficiency in the 11 games that he was at his healthiest last year was putrid. Etienne had an 8% missed tackle rate and only 2.30 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Those are back up level worthy tackle-breaking numbers. Etienne now finds himself in a battle for playing time in 2025 with Tank Bigsby and Bhayshul Tuten, with a new regime calling the shots. Etienne is a shakey RB3/flex.
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100.
Jakobi Meyers
WR - LV (vs . KC)
This year, Meyers will reprise his role as Brock Bowers' running mate, leading the Raiders' passing attack. Last year, after the departure of Davante Adams, Meyers was the WR18 in fantasy points per game. During that stretch, among 98 qualifying wide receivers, he ranked 19th in target share (23.5%), 13th in receiving yards per game (75.4), 34th in first downs per route run (0.096), and 11th in first-read share (32.6%, per Fantasy Points Data). I'm not expecting Meyers to be a consistent WR2 this season again, but it's not outside of the range of outcomes. He's best viewed as a strong WR3/flex with upside.
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101.
Dak Prescott
QB - DAL (at NYG)
Prescott is an amazing late-round quarterback value. He is primed to return to the QB1 ranks in 2025. With George Pickens added opposite CeeDee Lamb, Jake Ferguson, and Jalen Tolbert, Prescott has enough weaponry at his disposal to excel in Dallas's pass-centric offense. Last year, in Weeks 1-8, Dallas ranked eighth in neutral passing rate and tenth in pass rate over expectation. Last year, Prescott's passing touchdown rate dipped to 3.8%, which was the first time since 2020 that his passing touchdown rate had dipped below 5.8%. Prescott will throw for more touchdowns in 2025. We're only one season removed from him finishing as the QB4 in fantasy points per game, seventh in yards per attempt, eighth in CPOE, and sixth-best in highly accurate throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). Invest in Prescott.
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102.
Tank Bigsby
RB - JAC (vs . TEN)
Bigsby had an awesome sophomore season for Jacksonville, especially considering how his rookie season unfolded. He finished as the RB40 in fantasy points per game with eight weeks as the RB36 or higher in weekly fantasy scoring. Bigsby wasn't involved in the passing game, having only 12 targets last year. I don't see that changing this season, so he'll need to manufacture fantasy points on the early downs with his legs. He proved he can do that last season. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked 21st in explosive run rate and second-best in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Bigsby will have to fight Travis Etienne and Bhayshul Tuten for playing time, but he has the raw talent to carve out a role in this offense in 2025.
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103.
Ricky Pearsall
WR - SF (vs . SEA)
If I were to tell you that there's a wide receiver entering his second season in one of the best offenses in the NFL, that's a former first-round NFL draft pick who flashed in the final weeks of his rookie season, that's dirt cheap in fantasy football drafts...you'd tell me I was insane. Well, I present to you Ricky Pearsall. Pearsall's rookie season was derailed early by camp injuries and then off-the-field circumstances that were out of his control. All of these factors delayed Pearsall flashing his immense talent, but eventually, the cream rose to the top. In the final two weeks of the regular season, Pearsall finished as the WR7 and WR14 in weekly scoring while seeing a 21.7% target share and 30.4% first-read share and producing 2.84 yards per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). Brandon Aiyuk is coming off a torn ACL in 2025, and Deebo Samuel is gone. If Pearsall can establish himself as the 1B in this passing attack behind George Kittle, he'll crush his ADP and help plenty of Fantasy GMs to titles in 2025.
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104.
Khalil Shakir
WR - BUF (vs . NYJ)
Khalil Shakir picked up where he left off in 2023, emerging as Josh Allen's go-to guy, leading the Bills in targets, catches, and receiving yards while finishing as the WR38 overall (WR43 in points per game). He posted strong efficiency metrics - a 29% target rate per route run (10th among all WRs), 2.2 yards per route run (18th), and 7.0 YAC/reception (4th). Despite his strong usage, Shakir underwhelmed in fantasy due to just 4 TDs on 94 catches and minimal red-zone involvement. Still, Buffalo rewarded him with a four-year extension. With better touchdown luck and strong chemistry with his elite QB, Shakir could take another leap forward.
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105.
Drake Maye
QB - NE (vs . MIA)
Drake Maye might not have moved the needle for fantasy in his rookie season, but his performance over 12 starts was impressive considering how terrible his supporting cast was. From Week 6 of last season, when Maye made his first start, through Week 17, Maye averaged a respectable 16.8 fantasy points per game. The third overall pick in last year's NFL Draft, Maye has immense potential as a passer, but it's his rushing that should make him attractive to fantasy games. Maye had 421 rushing yards last season, and there's potential for much more. As a sophomore at the University of North Carolina, Maye had 698 rushing yards in 14 games. Bear in mind that college quarterbacks' sack yardage counts against their rushing yardage, and Maye lost about 200 yards from his rushing total that year. Maye should have it a little easier in the passing game this year, with New England beefing up its offensive line in the offseason and adding WRs Stefon Diggs and Kyle Williams. It's possible we get a Drake Maye breakout in 2025.
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106.
Justin Fields
QB - NYJ (at BUF)
Over the last three seasons, when he has been a starting quarterback, Justin Fields has finished inside the top ten fantasy quarterbacks in fantasy points per game (QB7, QB9, QB5). Last year, in his six starts for Pittsburgh, he was the QB7 in fantasy points per game while averaging 9.2 carries and 38.5 rushing yards per game. If Fields had kept up that rushing pace for the entire season he would have finished fifth in rushing yards per game among quarterbacks immediately behind Jalen Hurts. He also took a step forward as a passer last year. In Weeks 1-6, among 31 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranked 17th in CPOE, fourth-best in highly accurate throw rate, 12th-best in catchable target rate, and he boasted the ninth-lowest turnover-worthy throw rate (per Fantasy Points Data). The weapons surrounding Fields aren't amazing, but he's not being asked to work with a totally barren skill cupboard as Garrett Wilson, Breece Hall, & Mason Taylor should all be dependable receiving options. The Jets also have an offensive line that should have no problems buying him time in the pocket. Fields is a locked-in top-ten fantasy quarterback this season.
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107.
Evan Engram
TE - DEN (vs . LAC)
Evan Engram could SMASH his ADP this year as Sean Payton's Joker. Everyone will point to last year as a reason to have worries about Engram, who ranked 20th in yards per route run, but his target-drawing ability was just fine, ranking fifth in targets per route run and third in target share. He was also dealing with shoulder and hamstring issues. Those were his first injuries to deal with during a season since 2021. In Engram's two previous seasons, he ranked 13th and 14th in yards per route run and second and 12th in target share (per Fantasy Points Data). Also, in 2023-2024, Engram excelled in one of the hallmark metrics that I look at when evaluating talent and upside at the tight end position: yards per route run versus man coverage. In those seasons, Engram ranked fourth and eighth in this metric. Engram's best competition for targets is Courtland Sutton. Engram could lead Denver in targets this season. If that happens, he'll likely be knocking on the door of the top 3-5 tight ends in 2025.
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108.
Jordan Love
QB - GB (at MIN)
Expectations were high for Jordan Love in 2024 after he went nuclear down the stretch in 2023 and bounced the Cowboys from the playoffs with a masterful performance. But Love sprained his MCL in the 2024 season opener against the Eagles and missed two games. Green Bay also became one of the run-heaviest teams in the league. The Packers were one of only three teams to run the ball on more than half of their offensive snaps last year. Love finished with 3,389 passing yards, 25 TD passes and 11 INTs. He averaged 16.3 fantasy points per game, ranking QB17 in that category. Love figures to play much of the 2025 season without Christian Watson, who tore his ACL late last year, but the Packers spent a first-round pick on WR Matthew Golden to give their offense a dose of speed. Love profiles as a high-end to midrange QB2 in fantasy.
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109.
Jordan Mason
RB - MIN (vs . GB)
Mason moves from San Francisco to Minnesota in an offseason trade to become Aaron Jones' running mate/handcuff. Mason sustained a shoulder injury and an ankle injury last year. The bum ankle ultimately ended his season. In the brief six games, he played 64% or more of the snaps as the starter for the 49ers, with an average of 21.3 touches and 111.8 total yards. He was a top-24 fantasy option at the running back position in four of those six outings and an RB1 in 50% of them. Mason finished top six among running backs last year in explosive run rate (second), missed tackles forced per attempt (sixth), and yards after contact per attempt (third, per Fantasy Points Data). Mason is a top-shelf handcuff again this season who could offer some stand-alone value in Minnesota's high-scoring offense.
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110.
Zach Charbonnet
RB - SEA (at SF)
Charbonnet remains one of the elite handcuffs for fantasy football. Whenever he graces the starting lineup, he produces like a top-shelf running back. Last year, in the six starts he made, he averaged 18.3 touches and 100.3 total yards. Charbonnet was a top 24 back in weekly scoring in 83% of those games and an RB1 in 50% of those outings. Among 46 qualifying backs, Charbonnet ranked ninth in missed tackles forced per attempt and 26th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If Walker misses any time, Charbonnet will be a locked-in RB1/2.
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111.
Javonte Williams
RB - DAL (at NYG)
Last year, it was tough to watch Javonte Williams. The injuries have seemingly robbed him of his special tackle-breaking sauce. The Broncos kept trotting him out there weekly without a better option to take his place. Williams finished as the RB36 in fantasy points per game. He will be in the conversation, if not the favorite, to be the Cowboys' starting back this season, with only Miles Sanders and Jaydon Blue realistically competing with him for the job. I don't know if Williams has the juice anymore to hold off those players, but he will be given the opportunity to do so. Last year, Williams ranked outside the top 34 backs in explosive run rate, missed tackles forced per attempt, and yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Williams makes the most sense with Zero RB builds this season, as he could buy time for a fantasy star to emerge from your bench to take his place in your starting lineup.
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112.
C.J. Stroud
QB - HOU (vs . IND)
Last year was disastrous for Stroud as he tumbled from the QB7 in fantasy points per game to the QB28. Everything that could have gone wrong did. His offensive line imploded. Nico Collins was in and out of the lineup, while Tank Dell and Stefon Diggs were lost to season-ending injuries. Stroud didn't help matters with the fifth-highest time to throw and the 15th-highest pressure-to-sack ratio (per Fantasy Points Data). Stroud will operate behind a retooled offensive line in 2025 that honestly couldn't be worse than what he dealt with last year. The skill player cabinet has been restocked with a nice mix of veterans and youth, with the additions of Christian Kirk, Jayden Higgins, Jayllin Noel, Nick Chubb, and Justin Watson. Everything is setting up nicely for Stroud to make a run as a top-12 fantasy quarterback again this season.
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113.
Stefon Diggs
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
Before he tore his ACL last year, Stefon Diggs was the WR15 in fantasy points per game, running nearly 53% of his routes from the slot, commanding a 22.1% target share and 28.5% first-read share while producing 1.97 yards per route run and 62 receiving yards per game (per Fantasy Points Data). Diggs could be eased into action in the beginning of the season before taking over as the clear WR1 for New England by midseason. Diggs showed last year that he still has the juice to play outside if that's how the Patriots want to utilize him. Last year, among 112 qualifying receivers, Diggs ranked 15th in separation and 21st in route win rate when lined up on the perimeter (112 routes per Fantasy Points Data). Diggs could be a wonderful value this season in fantasy football.
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114.
Darnell Mooney
WR - ATL (vs . NO)
Last year, Darnell Mooney posted the second WR3 finish of his career in fantasy points per game (WR34), and he could easily do it again in 2025. There's no disputing that the Falcons' passing attack will be led by Drake London and Mooney this season. The target tree is extremely consolidated. Last year, Mooney had a 19.6% target share while averaging 62 receiving yards per game (29th-best), posting 2.04 yards per route run (31st) and 0.099 first downs per route run (28th, per Fantasy Points Data). With Michael Penix looking to push the ball downfield more than Kirk Cousins did, I could see Mooney's target share jumping into the low 20s and his fantasy stock increasing accordingly. Mooney is a nice late-round WR3/flex that could offer more if Penix puts it all together in 2025.
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115.
Dalton Kincaid
TE - BUF (vs . NYJ)
A lot of people were expecting big things from Dalton Kincaid in 2024 after his promising rookie season. But Kincaid failed to build on his 2023 numbers and experienced slippage in a number of areas. He went from 42.1 receiving yards per game as a rookie to 34.5 yards per game last year. His catch rate fell from 80.2% to 58.7%. His yards per target slipped from 7.4 to 6.0. On the bright side, Kincaid is a talented former first round pick with a good athletic profile. Josh Allen is one of the NFL's best quarterbacks, but the Bills don't have an abundance of firepower at wide receiver. It's possible Dalton delivers a breakout season in 2025 and establishes himself as an upper-echelon tight end.
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116.
Trevor Lawrence
QB - JAC (vs . TEN)
Will 2025 bring the long-awaited Trevor Lawrence fantasy breakout? The No. 1 pick in the 2021 NFL Draft, Lawrence has never finished better than QB12 in fantasy points per game. He was limited to 10 games last year, missing time due to a concussion and an AC joint injury in his shoulder that required offseason surgery. There's optimism that 2025 will be the best season of Lawrence's career. New Jaguars head coach Liam Coen coaxed a career-best season out of Baker Mayfield last season in Tampa. And the Jaguars aggressively traded up to the No. 2 pick in this year's draft to take two-way college star Travis Hunter, with the intention of primarily using Hunter as a wide receiver.
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117.
Keon Coleman
WR - BUF (vs . NYJ)
Keon Coleman flashed big-time potential as a rookie, most notably with his 125-yard breakout in Week 7. Prior to a midseason wrist injury in Week 9, Coleman was emerging for Buffalo, averaging over 2.0 yards per route run and posting +136 receiving yards over expected (recYOE) - the third-best mark by a rookie WR through eight weeks since 2018, behind only Ja'Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson. Now healthy and a projected starter in Buffalo's 3-WR sets, Coleman is slated for a strong Year 2 breakout in an offense looking for playmakers behind Khalil Shakir.
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118.
Josh Downs
WR - IND (at HOU)
When Josh Downs played with a more capable passer in Joe Flacco during the 2024 season, his production skyrocketed.
With Flacco at QB (eight starts), the Colts' slot WR went over his receiving yards prop in 88% of his games. 60-plus receiving yards in seven of the eight games. In the seven true games Flacco started, Downs earned a 26% target share, 9.3 targets per game, and 66.4 receiving yards per game. If the Colts can get any semblance of average QB play between Daniel Jones and Anthony Richardson, Downs will be a bargain in 2025 fantasy drafts. |
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119.
Cam Skattebo
RB - NYG (vs . DAL)
The Giants added Cam Skattebo to the backfield via the fourth round of the NFL Draft. He should be considered the early favorite to be the team's workhorse after Tyrone Tracy's inconsistent rookie season and the team shelving any thought of Devin Singletary as their leading back. Skattebo was a volume monster during his final season in college and a true three-down back. He ranked 21st in yards after contact per attempt and 11th in elusive rating while also sitting inside the top ten in receiving grade and yards per route run (per PFF). It could take some time for Skattebo to wrestle 60-65% of the snaps away from the other players in this backfield, but it does feel like the eventual reality. Skattebo is a strong RB3/flex who could easily vault into an every-week top 15 running back.
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120.
Cooper Kupp
WR - SEA (at SF)
Cooper Kupp's homecoming to Seattle comes with more nostalgia than fantasy upside. The 32-year-old signed a three-year, $45 million deal with the Seahawks after being released by the Rams, who opted to pay Davante Adams rather than keep Kupp around. Injuries have derailed his career since 2022 - including an ankle issue that limited him to 12 games in 2024 - and he averaged just 2.5 catches and 36 yards per game over his final seven contests last season. While Kupp helps fill the veteran void in a post-DK Metcalf/Tyler Lockett Seahawks WR room, he's unlikely to thrive in Klint Kubiak's run-heavy offense led by Sam Darnold.
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121.
Rachaad White
RB - TB (vs . CAR)
Last year, Rachaad White lost his bell-cow role with Bucky Iriving asserting himself and taking over the backfield. It wasn't all doom and gloom for White, though. In Weeks 10-17, he still averaged 13.5 touches and 68.4 total yards as the RB18 in fantasy points per game. While I don't think that he will continue to rock along as an RB2 in 2025, he could easily retain RB3/flex value in one of the best offenses in the NFL. Last year, White did see his efficiency tick up with the decrease in workload, as he ranked 29th in missed tackles forced per attempt, 15th in yards after contact per attempt, and 18th in yards per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). White could easily be Tampa Bay's version of Jaylen Warren.
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122.
Ray Davis
RB - BUF (vs . NYJ)
Ray Davis is another strong handcuff option. Last year, he played a complementary role behind James Cook. He had only two games where he played more than 50% of the snaps. In those two contests, he averaged 20 touches and 108.5 total yards. He was the RB14 in weekly fantasy scoring both weeks. Davis was productive on a per-touch basis, ranking fourth in missed tackles forced per attempt and 21st in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If James Cook misses any time, Davis would likely be the leadback for Buffalo in a timeshare with Ty Johnson.
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123.
Dallas Goedert
TE - PHI (vs . WAS)
Dallas Goedert missed seven games with hamstring and knee injuries last season. Injuries now seem to be part of the bargain when you draft Goedert, who's missed 22 games over the last five years and hasn't played a full season since he was a rookie in 2018. But Goedert is still reasonably productive when healthy. He had 42-496-2 in 10 regular-season games last year, then had 17-215-1 in the Eagles four-game postseason run to a championship. Goedert's troubling injury history and the run-heaviness of the Philadelphia offense are drawbacks, but Goedert still profiles as at least a high-end TE2.
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124.
Tyler Warren
TE - IND (at HOU)
Tyler Warren posted absurd numbers for Penn State in 2024, with 104 catches, 1,233 yards and eight touchdowns. He has an angry playing style reminiscent of Georget Kittle. Warren is not easy to tackle. The Colts landed Warren with the 14th overall pick of the draft. It seems like a suboptimal landing spot given the Colts' uncertainty at quarterback. But Warren did some damage as a runner last year at Penn State, adding 218 rushing yards and four TD runs. That's one possible way for Warren to pad his value. But it's probably best to temper expectations for Warren in his rookie season.
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125.
Tyjae Spears
RB - TEN (at JAC)
Spears had an injury-filled 2024 campaign. He dealt with two concussions, a hamstring strain, and an ankle sprain. This cost him four full games and limited him in others. In Weeks 1-14, with Tony Pollard playing his normal role, Spears had a 20-46% snapshare and averaged 7.6 touches and 30.6 total yards. All of the injuries likely played a part, but Spears' per-touch efficiency cratered last season as he had just a 2.4% explosive run rate, 11% missed tackle rate, and 2.30 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). After the strong 2024 season from Pollard, Spears will likely only play a complimentary role for Tennessee again in 2024 and serve as Pollard's direct backup/handcuff.
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126.
Rashid Shaheed
WR - NO (at ATL)
Rashid Shaheed was in the midst of a third-year breakout before a torn meniscus in Week 6 cut his season short. Through six games, he ranked as the WR17 overall (WR27 ppg) despite a zero-point Week 3, averaging 2.04 yards per route run and 73+ receiving yards in four of six games. Surprisingly, Shaheed outperformed Chris Olave across the board during that stretch - higher target share (25% vs. 20%), double the air yards, and more top-12 weekly finishes since 2023 (4 vs. 3). Given the uncertainty surrounding the Saints, Shaheed stands out as one of the few Saints worth targeting - especially at a discounted ADP. He offers legitimate spike-week upside and quietly carries an almost better track record than his teammate.
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127.
Michael Pittman Jr.
WR - IND (at HOU)
Michael Pittman Jr. was one of 2024's biggest fantasy letdowns, finishing as the WR43 overall and WR52 in points per game. Despite a team-high 23% target share with Anthony Richardson under center, Pittman's fantasy ceiling was capped by a low-scoring offense and poor red-zone efficiency - just 3 touchdowns on 12 red-zone targets, and none from Richardson. Injuries didn't help either, as Pittman played through a fractured back for much of the season. Heading into 2025, Pittman enters as the Colts' WR1, although it's a much tougher bet with Josh Downs continuing to emerge. Accompanied by a deep Colts pass-catching room and lingering questions at QB between Daniel Jones/ Richardson, suggest Pittman's draft price requires a steep discount to be worth targeting.
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128.
Matthew Stafford
QB - LAR (vs . ARI)
If you're looking to punt quarterback in your drafts this season, Matthew Stafford should be in the mix for your fantasy football teams. Before tailing off at the end of last season, with Puka Nacua back in the huddle, Stafford was performing as the QB11 in fantasy points per game. During that stretch, he was ranked tenth in yards per attempt, sixth in passer rating, and 11th in highly accurate throw rate and fantasy points per dropback (per Fantasy Points Data). Cooper Kupp is gone and replaced by the always awesome Davante Adams. Tyler HIgbee will be ready to roll and Terrance Ferguson has been added as his heir apparent. Stafford could turn back the clock in 2025 with another QB1 season for fantasy football.
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129.
Rashod Bateman
WR - BAL (at PIT)
Rashod Bateman finally stayed healthy in 2024 - and delivered his most productive NFL season yet with 51 catches for 846 yards and 11 touchdowns. He averaged 9.3 fantasy points per game (WR45) and quietly led the Ravens in end-zone targets while eclipsing 1,000 air yards. Bateman also flashed when Zay Flowers missed time late in the year, averaging 13.4 points per game in that stretch. He finished 12th in ESPN's WR Open Score, signaling his skill set as a separator. With potential regression in team health and an aging Mark Andrews, Bateman is a prime candidate for a true fifth-year breakout in 2025 - and a sharp late-round pick in fantasy drafts.
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130.
Kyle Pitts
TE - ATL (vs . NO)
A great many fantasy managers have vowed to never again roster Kyle Pitts, as the young tight end has repeatedly failed to meet expectations. The fourth overall pick of the 2021 draft, Pitts played his first NFL game at age 20 and became the first rookie TE to have a 1,000-yard receiving season since Mike Ditka 60 years earlier. But after finishing TE6 in PPR fantasy scoring as a rookie, Pitts hasn't finished as a top-12 fantasy tight end in any of the last three years. He had 47 catches for 602 yards and a career-high four touchdowns last year. Pitts is still only 24, so there may be hope for him yet. Pitts had to acclimate to new offensive coordinator Zac Robinson's system last year, and Falcons QB Kirk Cousins was a disappointment. Perhaps there's hope for Pitts now that he has greater familiarity with the system and will be playing with talented young QB Michael Penix Jr.
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131.
Tua Tagovailoa
QB - MIA (at NE)
After throwing for a league-high 4,624 yards in 2023, Tua Tagovailoa played only 11 games in 2024, missing four games with a concussion early in the season and then sitting out the final two games of the season with a hip injury. Concussions are an ongoing concern for Tua, who sustained a pair of them in 2022 and played only 13 games that year. When healthy, Tua is a capable pocket passer who offers no rushing upside. He completed a league-best 72.9% of his throws last season, though he averaged only 5.7 intended air yards per pass attempt. He's averaged a very respectable 7.6 yards per pass attempt over his career. The Miami offensive line could be problematic in 2025, but Tua has a fine pair of receivers in Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle, along with TE Jonnu Smith and RB De'Von Achane. Regard Tua as a risky QB2.
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132.
Tyler Allgeier
RB - ATL (vs . NO)
Tyler Allgeier remains an elite handcuff option with some standalone flex appeal. Allgeier was the RB45 in fantasy points per game, as he finished as the RB36 or higher in 41% of his games last year. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked 22nd in missed tackle rate and 20th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If Bijan Robinson were to miss any time, Allgeier would immediately vault into RB1/2 territory.
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133.
Trey Benson
RB - ARI (at LAR)
Well, so much for the Trey Benson takeover in Arizona last year. James Conner said, "I DON'T THINK SO!" Benson was limited to 69 touches (not nice) in his rookie season. Benson could push for more work in year two, but this will remain Conner's backfield as long as he's healthy. Benson's 16% missed tackle rate and 2.19 yards after contact per attempt last year was nothing to write home about (per Fantasy Points Data). Benson is just another option in a long tier of running back handcuffs. I'm not shying away from him this fantasy draft season, but I'm also not prioritizing him.
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134.
J.J. McCarthy
QB - MIN (vs . GB)
Yes, I know we haven't seen J.J. McCarthy play outside of an abbreviated preseason sample last year, but I'll be targeting him everywhere this season. This should remain a pass-happy offense after ranking eighth in neutral passing rate and third in pass rate over expectation last year (per Fantasy Points Data). The Vikings remain loaded with skill players and added to the offensive line this offseason to give their new signal caller all the time in the world to dice up opposing pass defenses in 2025. Sam Darnold (yes, that Sam Darnold) finished as the QB9 in fantasy points per game last year, continuing a long history of Kevin O'Connel's quarterbacks finishing as QB1s. I believe McCarthy will keep that streak alive. He was a stellar prospect who has been airdropped into the perfect situation. In his final collegiate season, McCarthy ranked inside the top 12 FBS quarterbacks in passing grade, adjusted completion rate, yards per attempt, adjusted completion rate with downfield throws, and against pressure (per PFF). It's wheels up for McCarthy in 2025.
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135.
Colston Loveland
TE - CHI (vs . DET)
Most people expected Penn State's Tyler Warren to be the first tight end selected in this year's draft, but the Bears took Loveland 10th overall, while Warren went 14th to the Colts The 21-year-old Loveland is a talented young prospect who joins a Chicago offense that appears to be on the rise. Loveland will be playing for new Bears head coach Ben Johnson, who helped coax a TE1 overall finish out of rookie TE Sam LaPorta in Detroit in 2023. But Loveland faces stiff target competition in his rookie year, since the Bears have D.J. Moore, Rome Odunze and Luther Burden at wide receiver, plus veteran TE Cole Kmet. For now, Loveland is a more appealing asset in dynasty leagues than in redraft leagues, since it seems unlikely he'll make a major impact in his first NFL season.
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136.
Christian Kirk
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
Christian Kirk joins the Texans after being acquired for a seventh-round pick, stepping into a starting slot role with Tank Dell likely sidelined for much of 2025. While Kirk has shown flashes of high-end WR2 upside in the past, his 2024 campaign was underwhelming before a collarbone injury ended his season early. He finished as the WR58 in points per game and was largely an afterthought in the red zone, with just a 19% target share and 11.8 expected PPG (WR38). Kirk offers real-life value as a reliable slot target and vertical threat alongside Nico Collins, but he'll face pressure from third-round rookie Jaylin Noe. Kirk also hasn't proven durable down the stretch in recent years. Draft cautiously - he's a fine late-round pick for floor, but the ceiling is limited without the TDs.
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137.
Rico Dowdle
RB - CAR (at TB)
After his breakout season, sadly, the Cowboys kicked Rico Dowdle to the curb. He signed with the Carolina Panthers and enters the year as the likely handcuff to Chuba Hubbard. Dowdle was awesome last year as the RB24 in fantasy points per game with 274 touches and 1,328 total yards. Dowdle could have had an even better season if Dallas had quit playing around with a rotation and leaned on him as "the guy" all year. In Weeks 9-18, Dowdler averaged 19.9 touches and 95.1 total yards (RB19), and he ranked 16th in explosive run rate and seventh in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If Hubbard were to miss any time, Dowdle would be a plug-and-play RB2. He's a strong handcuff option this season.
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138.
Isaac Guerendo
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
Guerendo assumes the direct handcuff role for the 49ers in 2025 after Jordan Mason and Elijah Mitchell were jettisoned this offseason. Guerenedo earned this role last year when he was asked to assume the starting job. Guerendo had four games last year where he played at least 55% of the snaps, and he averaged 16.7 touches and 101 total yards. In weekly fantasy scoring in those outings, he finished as the RB10, RB2, RB25, and RB11. Guerendo was also an explosive player on a per-touch basis. Among 70 qualifying backs, he ranked sixth in explosive run rate and seventh in missed tackles forced per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Guerendo is arguably the most valuable handcuff in fantasy football because if Christian McCaffrey were to miss any time, we know what we'd be getting weekly, and that's RB1 production.
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139.
Marvin Mims Jr.
WR - DEN (vs . LAC)
Marvin Mims flashed major upside in the second half of 2024, averaging 62 receiving yards per game and leading all WRs in yards per route run (3.63) from Week 11 onward. He also posted a strong 28% target rate per route run on the year, ranking 13th in the NFL. Still just 23 years old, Mims is a prime third-year breakout candidate in a Broncos offense looking to grow alongside Bo Nix.
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140.
Isaiah Likely
TE - BAL (at PIT)
Isaiah Likely's path to fantasy relevance has been blocked by fellow Ravens TE Mark Andrews for most of Likely's three NFL seasons. But Likely has had his moments, particularly when Andrews has been sidelined. In the nine games Andrews has missed over the last three years, Likely has averaged 3.4 catches, 50.3 yards and 0.7 touchdowns. Prorated, that would work out to 58 catches, 855 yards and 11 touchdowns over a full season. Likely and Andrews are both in the final years of their contracts with the Ravens. Likely has intriguing upside, but we might not get to see it until he and Andrews have been decoupled.
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141.
Jaylen Wright
RB - MIA (at NE)
Jaylen Wright will battle with Alexander Mattison and Ollie Gordon to be De'Von Achane's backup. He has a leg up entering camp, but we'll have to see if he can secure the job. On a per-carry basis, he did offer some hope with a 5.9% explosive run rate and an 18% missed tackle rate (per Fantasy Points Data). Wright is a decent final-round pick/best ball dart throw.
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142.
Bryce Young
QB - CAR (at TB)
Bryce Young's second NFL season was a roller-coaster ride, but it ended on a high note. Benched after two poor games to start the season, Young returned as Carolina's starting QB in Week 7 and gradually showed improvement. Over his final three starts of the season, he completed 64.8% of his passes for 612 yards, with seven TDs, zero INTs, and a QB rating of 111.6. Young also has five rushing touchdowns in his final six games. Panthers head coach Dave Canales has a good track record with young quarterbacks, and his continued work with Young could pay off in 2025. Pass-catching weaponry has been an issue for Young, but the Panthers spent the eighth overall pick of the NFL Draft on highly regarded WR Tetairoa McMillan.
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143.
Emeka Egbuka
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
Emeka Egbuka lands in a crowded but intriguing spot in Tampa Bay after being selected 19th overall - a clear sign the Bucs believe in his long-term upside, even with Mike Evans and Chris Godwin still on the roster. A polished, reliable slot weapon, Egbuka became Ohio State's all-time receptions leader and broke out as a sophomore after replacing Jaxon Smith-Njigba in 2022. While he never truly operated as "the guy" in college, his consistent production alongside NFL-level talent speaks volumes. In the short term, target competition limits his redraft appeal, especially with Jalen McMillan also in the mix. But with both Evans and Godwin over 29 and dealing with durability concerns, Egbuka is one injury away from a clear path to fantasy relevance.
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144.
Austin Ekeler
RB - WAS (at PHI)
Austin Ekeler was a nice surprise when on the field last year. He dealt with two concussions in 2024, which forced him to miss five games, but when active, he was the RB29 in fantasy points per game. He had some elevated usage in weeks where Brian Robinson Jr. was limited or out, so I think we can project some regression in 2025 if Robinson Jr. can put together a healthy season. Also, the addition of Deebo Samuel could cut into Ekeler's short-area passing game usage. Last year, Ekeler was 11th in target share and third in yards per route run among backs. I expect the target share to dip some. Ekeler is still a decent late-round flex flier.
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145.
Luther Burden III
WR - CHI (vs . DET)
The Bears selected Luther Burden 39th overall in the 2025 NFL Draft, and he profiles as an ideal fit for Ben Johnson's slot-centric offense. Burden broke out as a true freshman and dominated at Missouri as a sophomore in 2023 with 1,209 yards and 9 touchdowns operating primarily out of the slot (85%+ of snaps). He's electric after the catch - forcing 79 missed tackles on 225 touches (35% rate) - and thrives on short-area touches. While he may not command elite volume right away in Chicago, expect schemed touches and playmaking opportunities in Year 1. If the Bears use him creatively, Burden could carve out instant fantasy relevance as a high-upside rookie slot weapon.
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146.
Blake Corum
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
Blake Corum never threatened Kyren Williams' workload last year. He could be surpassed on the depth chart this season after the Rams added Jarquez Hunter in the draft. Corum's per-touch numbers last year were expectedly disappointing, with only a 14% missed tackle rate and 1.66 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If you're taking shots on this backfield, I would point you in the direction of Williams and Hunter.
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147.
Hunter Henry
TE - NE (vs . MIA)
In his ninth NFL season, Hunter Henry established new career highs in targets (97), catches (66) and receiving yards (674). He scored only two touchdowns but still managed to finish TE12 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Henry quickly developed chemistry with rookie QB Drake Maye, who leaned heavily on the veteran tight end. Maye could take a step forward in his second season, and while the Patriots added WR Stefon Diggs in free agency and WR Kyle Williams via the draft, New England isn't exactly loaded at wide receiver, so Henry should still have ample opportunity to contribute. If Henry has better luck with touchdowns in 2025, he has a chance to return low-end TE1 value.
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148.
Bhayshul Tuten
RB - JAC (vs . TEN)
Tugboat Tuten found a port in the NFL with the Jacksonville Jaguars. Liam Coen and company hope that Tuten can pull their offense up the scoring ranks in 2025. Ok, that's enough tugboat references. Tuten will compete from the jump for touches with holdovers Travis Etienne and Tank Bigsby. Etienne looked like a shell of his former self last season, so Bigsby might be the most formidable adversary to a Tuten takeover. That doesn't mean that Tuten and Bigsby couldn't form a solid committee. Tuten has the juice to make the most of his touches. During his final collegiate season, he ranked tenth in yards after contact per attempt and breakaway percentage and eighth in elusive rating (per PFF). Tuten is an upside flier who could pay off handsomely in 2025, much like Bucky Iriving did last year.
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149.
Pat Freiermuth
TE - PIT (vs . BAL)
With the Steelers having little proven talent at wide receiver beyond new acquisition D.K. Metcalf, TE Pat Freiermuth could see a good number of targets in 2025. Freiermuth had 65 catches for 653 yards and seven touchdowns last year, finishing TE10 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Steelers offensive coordinator Arthur Smith is a former TE coach who likes to keep his tight ends prominently involved. The problem is that Smith like to use multiple tight ends, so Freiermuth might not have the TE targets to himself. Regard Freiermuth as a high-end to midrange TE2 with low-end TE1 upside.
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150.
Matthew Golden
WR - GB (at MIN)
The Packers made a forward-thinking move by drafting Matthew Golden in Round 1, adding speed (4.29 40-yard dash) and depth to a wide receiver room full of question marks. With Christian Watson's injury history and Romeo Doubs in a contract year following multiple concussions, Golden brings much-needed insurance, but he may not be fantasy-relevant right away. Despite a productive final season at Texas, Golden never topped 1,000 yards or posted a high dominator rating in college, and he enters a crowded WR committee in a scheme that avoids funneling targets to one player. Golden's likely to have splash plays and spike weeks, but consistent volume may be elusive unless injuries strike.
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151.
Jake Ferguson
TE - DAL (at NYG)
After being the TE8 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring in 2023, Jake Ferguson finished TE30 in 2024, with 59 catches for 494 yards and zero touchdowns in 14 games. Ferguson missed action with a knee injury and a concussion. A hamstring injury that wiped out half of QB Dak Prescott's season didn't help Ferguson's cause either. Solid 2023 numbers suggest that a bounceback is possible, but targets could be sparse for Ferguson now that the Cowboys have added WR George Pickens to complement target-hogging WR CeeDee Lamb.
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152.
Jalen McMillan
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
Jalen McMillan caught fire late in his rookie year, posting five straight games with 51+ receiving yards, racking up 24 catches for 316 yards and 7 touchdowns over that stretch. He earned a 19% target share during that span and looked like a rising star in Tampa Bay's offense heading into 2025. However, the road ahead is far less clear.
With Mike Evans and Chris Godwin both returning - and first-round pick from Ohio State Emeka Egbuka now added to the mix - McMillan faces even steeper competition for targets than he did a season ago. |
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153.
Michael Penix Jr.
QB - ATL (vs . NO)
Michael Penix heads into the 2025 season as the Falcons' unquestioned starting quarterback after sitting behind Kirk Cousins for most of the 2024 season. Penix did make three late-season starts, completing 58% of his throws in those games, averaging 245.7 passing yards per game and 7.4 yards per attempt, with three touchdowns and three interceptions. Penix is a pocket passer who doesn't offer much rushing upside, but he has a powerful and accurate arm. He led FBS in passing yardage in each of his final two college seasons at Washington. Penix has the potential to return a small profit on his low-end QB2 price tag.
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154.
Braelon Allen
RB - NYJ (at BUF)
Braelon Allen is in the running to be Breece Hall's backup for 2025, but I won't be surprised if Isaiah Davis beats him out. Last year, Allen averaged 6.5 touches and 28.3 total yards in backup duty. Among 70 qualifying backs, he ranked 51st in missed tackle rate and 35th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Davis, with fewer carries, produced better per-touch numbers last year. I don't mind taking shots on Allen late in deeper leagues, but I wouldn't go crazy with my exposure across multiple leagues.
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155.
Romeo Doubs
WR - GB (at MIN)
Romeo Doubs enters the final year of his rookie deal after a concussion-plagued 2024 season in which he finished as the WR57 overall (WR51 per game). Despite leading the Packers in routes per game and target share (19%), his fantasy impact remained limited. With first-round rookie Matthew Golden now in the mix and likely to compete for Doubs' reps, his role is under threat - especially given the overlap in usage. At best, Doubs profiles as a touchdown-dependent WR3/flex play.
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156.
Quentin Johnston
WR - LAC (at DEN)
Quentin Johnston bounced back in 2024 after a brutal rookie season, finishing as the WR37 overall (WR40 per game) thanks to 8 touchdowns. But his production came with serious volatility - he had just two games over 52 yards (both 100+ yard outings) and five games under 20 yards. Much of his success was driven by busted coverage or wide-open TDs, with 495 of his total yards and five scores coming on open targets.
Johnston profiles as a boom-or-bust, best-ball-friendly option, but his role is far from secure with WR competition added this offseason. |
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157.
Zach Ertz
TE - WAS (at PHI)
Zach Ertz still appears to have gas left in the tank at age 34. He had 66 catches for 654 yards and seven touchdowns last season, finishing TE8 in half-point PPR scoring. After scoring only one touchdown over his first 10 games of 2024, Ertz scored six touchdowns over Washington's last seven regular-season games. He scored another TD in the playoffs and went out with an 11-catch, 104-yard performance in the Commanders' season ending loss to Ertz's former team, the Eagles. After playing a full season for the first time since 2021, Ertz agreed to a one-year deal that will keep him in Washington. He and young QB Jayden Daniels developed strong chemistry. Despite his age, Ertz could be a sneaky-good late-round TE option in 2025.
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158.
Geno Smith
QB - LV (vs . KC)
The Raiders traded a third-round draft pick for Geno Smith in March and gave him a two-year contract extension worth $85.5 million. Smith will helm an intriguing Raiders offense that will be guided by new offensive coordinator Chip Kelly, who likes to run his offense at an uptempo pace. TE Brock Bowers was a revelation as a rookie, WR Jakobi Meyers is a dependable veteran, and the Raiders added RB Ashton Jeanty and WR Jack Bech in the draft. Smith finished QB13 in fantasy scoring last season, averaging 16.5 fantasy points per game. He completed 70.4% of his passes last season for 4,320 yards, with 21 touchdowns and 15 interceptions. Smith will be drafted as a low-end QB2 or high-end QB3 but could once again finish as a high-end QB2.
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159.
Cedric Tillman
WR - CLE (at CIN)
Cedric Tillman flashed major second-year breakout potential in 2024, stepping up as the Browns' top wideout after Amari Cooper's departure and Jameis Winston's promotion to QB1. From Weeks 7-12, Tillman averaged 12.8 fantasy points per game (WR16), totaling 330 receiving yards and clearly outproducing Jerry Jeudy during that stretch. Unfortunately, a concussion cut his season short, sidelining him for the final six games. Now fully healthy and with past chemistry with Joe Flacco, Tillman is well-positioned to re-emerge as a key piece in Cleveland's passing game and could be a sneaky value pick in 2025 drafts.
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160.
Marquise Brown
WR - KC (at LV)
Marquise "Hollywood" Brown had a lost 2024 season due to a shoulder injury but returned in Week 16 and immediately saw strong usage in the Chiefs' offense. From Week 16 on, he posted a 29% target rate - top-10 among WRs - and a 28% air yards share, signaling Kansas City still views him as a key piece. The production didn't follow (14 catches, 141 yards, 0 TDs), but the opportunity was promising. With Rashee Rice recovering from injury and facing a possible suspension, and Travis Kelce approaching age 36, Brown could take on a larger role than expected in 2025.
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161.
Roschon Johnson
RB - CHI (vs . DET)
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162.
Jaydon Blue
RB - DAL (at NYG)
Blue fell to the fifth round of the NFL Draft as he was swimming in a ridiculously deep running back draft class. The former Longhorn displayed some three-down big play ability in his final collegiate season. He ranked 26th in elusive rating, 35th in yards after contact per attempt, and 25th in yards per route run (per PFF). It's not hard to envision Blue having a role in the backfield immediately in Week 1, considering the lackluster players surrounding him on the Dallas Cowboys' depth chart. Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders' best football looks to be behind them. Blue could be the passing down back from Day 1 with an avenue to become the team's lead back quickly.
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163.
MarShawn Lloyd
RB - GB (at MIN)
Lloyd lost nearly his entire rookie season to injuries. First, he dealt with a hamstring strain during training camp and the preseason. That was followed by an ankle sprain in Week 2 and surgery to treat appendicitis after that. It was an unfortunate and insane runout for the former third-round pick out of USC. Don't forget Lloyd is a ridiculously talented player who ranked 16th and 20th in yards after contact per attempt and fourth and 15th in elusive rating across his final two collegiate seasons (per PFF). The Packers didn't add anyone to the backfield in the draft. Lloyd should be considered the favorite for the RB2/handcuff spot on the depth chart for Green Bay behind Josh Jacobs. We'll see how much of a stand-alone role he has this season, but his handcuff value alone is solid.
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164.
Denver Broncos
DST - DEN (vs . LAC)
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165.
Jerome Ford
RB - CLE (at CIN)
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166.
J.K. Dobbins
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
J.K. Dobbins had a nice bounceback season last year as the RB18 in fantasy points per game with 227 touches and 1,058 total yards. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked 17th in explosive run rate, but he was outside the top 25 backs in missed tackles forced per attempt and yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). He also recorded the third-highest stuff rate among those sampled rushers. After we pop open the hood and look closer at Dobbins' per-touch metrics from 2024, it's not surprising that he lasted as long as he did on the open market. Denver has added him to their backfield rotation on a modest one-year deal. He'll likely contribute on early downs, taking some of the load off R.J. Harvey so they don't run their talented rookie into the ground, but I don't expect him to be much more than a handcuff or touchdown-dependent flex play this season. The addition of Dobbins to this backfield does crush any hope for Audric Estime breaking out in 2025.
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167.
Tre Harris
WR - LAC (at DEN)
Harris, the soul-snatching route savant, landed with the Bolts in the second round of the NFL Draft. He should quickly become Justin Herbert's trusted second option in the passing game opposite Ladd McConkey. Yes, Harris will have to hop either Mike Williams or Quentin Johnston to crack the starting lineup, but I'm not worried about his ability to do so. We're discussing a player who has ranked first and ninth in yards per route run over the last two years, stacked up against arguably a former first-round bust and a veteran who looked like he was running on empty last year (per PFF). If the Bolts remain a pass-happier team than people realize in 2025, Harris could be one of the best values in fantasy football drafts this season. Last year in Weeks 7-18, the Bolts ranked eighth in neutral passing rate and sixth-best in pass rate over expectation. If that continues and Harris can spread his wings in this offense, he could crush his ADP in 2025.
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168.
DeAndre Hopkins
WR - BAL (at PIT)
DeAndre Hopkins signed a one-year, $5 million deal with the Ravens, but the 33-year-old veteran is more of a real-life depth addition than a fantasy asset at this stage. Coming off a WR48 finish (WR59 in points per game) with 639 yards and 6 TDs in 2024, Hopkins faded badly down the stretch - failing to top 40 yards in any of his final seven games with the Chiefs. He was at least targeted at a high rate (25% target rate per route run), but part of that stems from his low weekly snap share. In Baltimore, he joins a crowded WR room and will likely operate as a rotational possession option in a run-first offense. Unless injuries hit, Hopkins is unlikely to command enough volume to matter in most fantasy leagues.
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169.
Adam Thielen
WR - CAR (at TB)
Adam Thielen continues to defy the odds at age 34, finishing as the WR26 in points per game in 2024 - and WR22 (13.5 PPG) after returning from injury in Week 12. Despite missing seven games, he posted four top-24 weekly finishes and remained a reliable option for Bryce Young. However, with Carolina's WR room now stocked with young talent like Tetairoa McMillan and Jalen Coker, Thielen's 2025 outlook is murky. He's hinted at retirement, and if he returns, he'll likely serve more as a mentor than a fantasy staple. If active, he's a matchup-based WR4 with most of his production likely front-loaded.
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170.
Sam Darnold
QB - SEA (at SF)
Sam Darnold resurrected his career in Minnesota last season and now heads to the Pacific Northwest to take over as Seattle's starting quarterback. Darnold finished QB9 in fantasy scoring last year, throwing for 4,319 yards, with 35 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. He completed a career-high 66.2% of his passes and averaged 7.9 yards per pass attempt. The question is whether Darnold can duplicate his success in what appears to be a lesser offense environment. Vikings head coach Kevin O'Connell is regarded as a top playcaller, and Darnold won't have Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison to throw to this season. Now, Darnold will be running Klint Kubiak's offense and throwing to Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Cooper Kupp. Darnold is still being viewed skeptically by fantasy analysts, who have him ranked outside the top 24 at QB in FantasyPros' Expert Consensus Rankings. Darnold seemed to collapse at the end of the season, completing 53% and averaging 5.1 yards per attempt in a Week 18 loss to the Lions and a playoff loss to the Rams.
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171.
Philadelphia Eagles
DST - PHI (vs . WAS)
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172.
Kyle Williams
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
Kyle Williams enters the NFL as one of the most dynamic rookie wide receivers in the 2025 class. After a breakout 2024 season at Washington State (1,200+ yards, 14 TDs, 34% dominator rating), Williams showcased elite YAC skills (1st in class) and vertical playmaking (3rd in deep-ball catches, 58.3% success rate on 20+ yard throws). His tape backs it up - including burning Travis Hunter on one notable route - and his Tyler Lockett-style game makes him a strong fit with rookie QB Drake Maye in New England. With Stefon Diggs on a one-year prove-it deal and coming off a torn ACL, Williams has a legitimate shot to emerge as the Patriots' go-to target in Year 1.
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173.
Alec Pierce
WR - IND (at HOU)
Alec Pierce emerged as a legit deep threat in 2024, with a mini-breakout in Year 3 with a career-high 824 yards and 7 touchdowns despite just 37 receptions. He led the NFL in average depth of target (22.2) and ranked 12th in total air yards (1,485), thriving as a vertical weapon for both Colts quarterbacks. Pierce fended off second-round rookie Adonai Mitchell to retain a starting role and earned praise from GM Chris Ballard for delivering on his second-round pedigree. However, his 13% target share and 4.2 targets per game limit his week-to-week floor, especially in full-PPR formats. He remains a classic "better in best ball" play due to his splash-play reliance and lack of consistent volume. Unless an injury shifts the target distribution in Indianapolis, Pierce is more of a volatile WR4/5 with boom potential in 2025.
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174.
Pittsburgh Steelers
DST - PIT (vs . BAL)
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175.
Xavier Legette
WR - CAR (at TB)
Xavier Legette's rookie season was a mixed bag - he led the Panthers in several receiving categories but his opportunities rarely translated into reliable fantasy value. Despite a solid 21% target rate per route run, he never topped six catches or 66 yards in a game, and his efficiency was hampered by a string of injuries and inconsistent QB play.
Legette flashed briefly - notably two red-zone TDs in Weeks 8-9 and a few solid outings post-bye - but most of his volume came when Jalen Coker was out of the lineup. The Panthers' decision to draft Tetairoa McMillan in Round 1 suggests Legette's projected role as a starter is far from secure. Legette is best viewed as a final-round dart throw in fantasy. |
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176.
Cade Otton
TE - TB (vs . CAR)
When Buccaneers WRs Mike Evans and Chris Godwin sustained injuries in a Week 7 loss to the Ravens last year, TE Cade Otton stepped up in a big way, catching 30-of-39 targets for 293 yards and three touchdowns over a four game stretch that began with that game against Baltimore. But in Otton's other 10 games, he had 29 catches for 307 yards and one touchdown. Evans and Godwin are healthy going into the 2025 season, WR Jalen McMillan will look to build on the promise of a solid rookie year, and the Buccaneers spent a first-round pick on Emeka Egbuka. That would seem to leave little opportunity for the 26-year-old Otton to make much of a fantasy impact this year.
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177.
Audric Estime
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
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178.
Minnesota Vikings
DST - MIN (vs . GB)
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179.
Baltimore Ravens
DST - BAL (at PIT)
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180.
Mike Gesicki
TE - CIN (vs . CLE)
Mike Gesicki is the top pass-catching tight end in arguably the NFL's best passing attack. You'd think that role would mean more, but Gesicki was TE14 in fantasy scoring last year after catching 65 passes for 665 yards and two touchdowns. With the dynamic WR duo of Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins vacuuming up targets, Gesicki averaged a modest 4.9 targets per game. It's worth noting that Gesicki's productivity increased over the five games Higgins missed last season. Gesicki averaged 5.2 catches and 62.4 yards in those games, and he scored both of his touchdowns when Higgins was out. Gesicki has a high-end TE2 ceiling when Chase and Higgins are both healthy, but if either of them were to miss time in 2025, Gesicki's value could spike.
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181.
Jalen Coker
WR - CAR (at TB)
Jalen Coker was one of 2024's biggest surprises, rising from undrafted Holy Cross standout to key contributor in Carolina's offense. After leapfrogging both Diontae Johnson and Jonathan Mingo by Week 5 (leading to their midseason trades), Coker proved the coaching staff's faith was well-founded. He ranked second among rookie WRs in yards per route run vs. man coverage (Yahoo's Matt Harmon) and posted a respectable 1.72 YPRR overall. While a quad injury slowed him late in the season, Coker still averaged 7.7 points per game (WR56) from Week 5 on and showed legit separation skills. With Bryce Young's late-season improvement aligning with Coker's emergence, there's a strong case for continued growth in Year 2.
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182.
Cameron Ward
QB - TEN (at JAC)
The No. 1 overall pick in this year's NFL Draft, Cam Ward is expected to open the season as the Titans' starting quarterback. Ward threw for 4,313 yards and 39 touchdowns at the University of Miami-Florida last season, finishing fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting. Ward is an aggressive passer who'll challenge defenses downfield, and he has a strong, accurate arm. He'll also add some value as a runner. But Ward's high-risk style could lead to a lot of turnovers. Ward will undoubtedly hit some rookie-year bumps as he adjusts to the NFL, but he has the potential to be a fantasy QB2 right away.
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183.
Joshua Palmer
WR - BUF (vs . NYJ)
Palmer is a solid and cheap bet to make on the Buffalo offense. His surface stats don't jump off the page. In the games in which he played at least 50% of the snaps last year, he had a 13.7% target share, 1.57 yards per route run, a 17.2% first-read share, and 0.075 first downs per route run (per Fantasy Points Data). It's when we pop open the hood and peek at his per-route metrics that things get interesting. Last year, among 112 qualifying wide receivers, Palmer was one of the best separators in the NFL, ranking 16th in separation and 12th in route win rate. Now, those numbers are eye-popping, especially when you discuss one of the best offenses in the NFL, yet only one receiving option was able to draw more than a 20% target share last year (Khalil Shakir). Palmer's route running and separation ability could lead to consistently heavier usage in Buffalo, where they don't have a receiver commanding a high target share. Palmer is worth the late-round flier to find out.
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184.
Nick Chubb
RB - HOU (vs . IND)
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185.
Kendre Miller
RB - NO (at ATL)
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186.
Kansas City Chiefs
DST - KC (at LV)
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187.
Jaleel McLaughlin
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
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188.
Jayden Higgins
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
Jayden Higgins lands in a dream fantasy spot after being selected 34th overall by the Houston Texans. With Tank Dell likely sidelined for much of 2025 and Christian Kirk only under contract for one year, Higgins is positioned to start immediately alongside Nico Collins and Kirk in a high-powered offense led by C.J. Stroud. The former Iowa State standout was PFF's highest-graded WR in 2024, commanding a 33% target share while boasting a top-10 career college dominator rating in the class. With a strong blend of size, speed, and draft capital - and strong connections between the Texans and Iowa State coaching staffs - Higgins profiles as a plug-and-play rookie with significant fantasy appeal.
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189.
Buffalo Bills
DST - BUF (vs . NYJ)
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190.
Houston Texans
DST - HOU (vs . IND)
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191.
Brandon Aubrey
K - DAL (at NYG)
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192.
DeMario Douglas
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
Demario Douglas was one of the few bright spots in an otherwise lackluster 2024 Patriots receiving corps. The rookie wideout posted a 66-621-3 receiving line, finishing as the WR52 overall and WR69 in points per game (6.7). He showed consistency throughout the year, catching at least two passes in every game but one, and flashed real upside in Week 6 - with 6 catches for 92 yards and a TD against Houston in Drake Maye's first NFL start. Douglas carved out a consistent role as New England's primary slot receiver, and that role should remain intact heading into 2025. The Patriots have since revamped the WR room, trading for Stefon Diggs and drafting Kyle Williams, but Douglas could still be the de facto WR1 early in the season if Diggs isn't ready as he recovers from a torn ACL.
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193.
Jake Bates
K - DET (at CHI)
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194.
Dontayvion Wicks
WR - GB (at MIN)
Dontayvion Wicks entered 2024 as a trendy breakout pick but fell flat, finishing 87th in fantasy points per game (5.4) despite leading the Packers in targets. He repeated his 39-catch total from his rookie season, but his efficiency collapsed - dropping to 1.41 yards per route run (74th) after nearly 2.0 as a rookie. Drops (9) and underwhelming production plagued a season where he still posted a strong 29% target rate per route and ranked 4th in ESPN's Open Score. The Packers' selection of first-round WR Matthew Golden casts doubt on Wicks' short/long-term role, especially with Christian Watson's absence opening up competition. As a former Day 3 pick, Wicks is running out of chances to secure a consistent spot.
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195.
Keenan Allen
WR - FA (BYE)
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196.
Kareem Hunt
RB - KC (at LV)
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197.
Jack Bech
WR - LV (vs . KC)
Jack Bech was one of the most efficient receivers in the 2025 class, leading all rookies in expected points added (EPA) per target - a clear sign that good things happened when the ball was in his hands at TCU. The Raiders took notice, selecting him 58th overall and giving him solid Day 2 draft capital that cements his status as a top-tier rookie WR for fantasy. Bech posted a 28% dominator rating in 2024 and impressed at the Senior Bowl, helping shake the "one-year wonder" label that stems more from circumstance than ability - he began his career at LSU competing with Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr. With Jakobi Meyers in a contract year and little depth behind him, Bech has a real opportunity to carve out a meaningful role early.
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198.
Detroit Lions
DST - DET (at CHI)
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199.
Adonai Mitchell
WR - IND (at HOU)
Adonai Mitchell is a dark-horse Year 2 breakout candidate after flashing elite efficiency in limited action as a rookie. He posted a 28% target rate per route run - a mark that would've ranked top-20 among WRs if he had qualified - and consistently created separation in his routes. The challenge in 2025 will be earning more consistent playing time in a crowded Colts receiver room featuring Michael Pittman Jr., Josh Downs, and deep threat Alec Pierce. But with his ability to command targets and get open, Mitchell is a strong upside stash who could explode with an expanded role.
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200.
Michael Wilson
WR - ARI (at LAR)
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201.
Wan'Dale Robinson
WR - NYG (vs . DAL)
Wan'Dale Robinson quietly racked up 93 catches in 2024, but his fantasy impact was muted due to just 699 yards and 3 touchdowns - finishing as the WR41 in half-PPR (WR54 in points per game). He earned a strong 22% target share and was top-15 in red-zone targets (17), but a lack of scoring and a shallow average depth of target capped his weekly ceiling. Locked in as the Giants' No. 2 receiver behind Malik Nabers, Robinson remains a high-volume slot option with some sneaky appeal in full-PPR formats, especially if positive TD regression kicks in.
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202.
Dalton Schultz
TE - HOU (vs . IND)
In 2024, Dalton Schultz hit five-year lows in targets (85) catches (53), receiving yards (532) and touchdowns (2). The result was a TE22 fantasy finish in half-point PPR scoring even though Schultz played all 17 of the Texans' games. A slight rebound is possible, but it's hard to see much fantasy upside for Schultz as he enters his age-29 season. WR Nico Collins figures to be the Texans' undisputed target leader, and Houston has also added veteran Christian Kirk and promising rookies Jayden Higgins and Jaylin Noel at receiver. Consider Schultz a midrange TE2 at best.
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203.
Los Angeles Chargers
DST - LAC (at DEN)
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204.
Andrei Iosivas
WR - CIN (vs . CLE)
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205.
Anthony Richardson Sr.
QB - IND (at HOU)
After two disappointing and injury-marred seasons, former fourth overall draft pick Anthony Richardson will have to earn the Colts' starting QB job in a training camp battle with ex-Giant Daniel Jones. Richardson played only four games as a rookie in 2023, with an October shoulder injury putting him on the shelf for the rest of the season. But Richardson offered glimpses of immense fantasy potential, with 136 rushing yards and four TD runs in those four games, along with three TD passes. But Richardson was a disaster as a passer last season, completing only 47.7% of his passes, with eight touchdowns and 12 interceptions. The 6-4, 244-pound Richardson is a remarkable physical specimen who still offers considerable fantasy upside because of his rushing ability, but his struggles as a passer threaten to derail his career.
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206.
Cameron Dicker
K - LAC (at DEN)
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207.
DJ Giddens
RB - IND (at HOU)
Giddens was the 15th running back selected in the draft as he landed with the Colts. He'll compete with Khalil Herbert to earn backup duties behind the Colts' incumbent starter, Jonathan Taylor. Giddens' talent is very real after he ranked 16th in yards after contact per attempt, sixth in breakaway percentage, and 22nd in elusive rating last year (per PFF). He's in the final-round pick bucket that could pay off handsomely if he earns the RB2 spot and Taylor misses any time.
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208.
Dylan Sampson
RB - CLE (at CIN)
Sampson joins the Cleveland Browns after being selected in the fourth round of the NFL Draft. He'll pair with Quinshon Judkins, forming the new-look duo for the Browns' rushing attack. Yes, Jerome Ford remains on the roster, and Sampson has to outplay him to earn the RB2 job in 2025 officially, but I think that will happen because Cleveland's selection of two backs inside the top four rounds of the NFL Draft speaks volumes about their lack of faith in Ford. This easily could be Cleveland getting an updated version of Nick Chubb and Kareem Hunt for their offense. No, I'm not saying there's a direct comparison with talent, but the usage could be similar. In 2023, Sampson ranked sixth in receiving grade and 14th in yards per route run (per PFF), so there are some reasons to be encouraged with his profile if he does take over the passing down duties for the Browns.
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209.
Cole Kmet
TE - CHI (vs . DET)
There's no way around it: The Bears' selection of Michigan TE Colston Loveland with the 10th overall pick in this year's draft doesn't bode well for Cole Kmet's 2025 fantasy outlook. Kmet seemed to have a bright future after producing 73-719-6 in 2023 and finishing that season TE7 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. But Kmet averaged only 3.2 targets per game last season, with WRs D.J. Moore, Keenan Allen and Rome Odunze combining for a 68.7% target share. Moore and Odunze are still around, and the Bears not only drafted Loveland in the first round, but WR Luther Burden in the second round. It would probably take multiple injuries to Chicago pass catchers for Kmet to be fantasy-relevant this season.
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210.
Wil Lutz
K - DEN (vs . LAC)
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211.
Devin Neal
RB - NO (at ATL)
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212.
New York Jets
DST - NYJ (at BUF)
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213.
Brenton Strange
TE - JAC (vs . TEN)
Now that Evan Engram has gone from Jacksonville to Denver via free agency, former second-round draft pick Brenton Strange sits atop the Jaguars' TE depth chart. Strange had 40 catches for 411 yards and two touchdowns last season. In the eight games that Engram missed, Strange averaged 3.6 receptions and 34.4 receiving yards. The possibility of an enhanced role makes the 24-year-old Strange an intriguing TE sleeper.
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214.
Darius Slayton
WR - NYG (vs . DAL)
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215.
Chris Boswell
K - PIT (vs . BAL)
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216.
Seattle Seahawks
DST - SEA (at SF)
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217.
Green Bay Packers
DST - GB (at MIN)
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218.
Chig Okonkwo
TE - TEN (at JAC)
Fantasy managers are still waiting for the Chig Okonkwo breakout season that they though might be coming after he flashed playmaking ability as a rookie in 2022. But we're now three seasons into Okonkwo's career, and he has yet to finish as a top-20 tight end in fantasy scoring. The optimistic case for an Okonkwo breakout in Year 4 is that No. 1 overall draft pick Cam Ward is an aggressive downfield thrower who could pump new life into the Titans' passing game, and Tennessee has a shortage of pass-catching weaponry. But first Okonkwo will have to win a training camp battle against fourth-round rookie Gunnar Helm.
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219.
Los Angeles Rams
DST - LAR (vs . ARI)
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220.
Mason Taylor
TE - NYJ (at BUF)
The Jets addressed an offseason need at tight end by spending a second-round pick on LSU's Mason Taylor, the son of former Dolphins sack artist Jason Taylor. The younger Taylor has good size (6-5, 250) and athleticism, and he'll have a chance to contribute immediately. But considering that Taylor never had more than 546 receiving yards or three TD catches in any of his three college seasons, we should probably keep expectations in check for his rookie year.
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221.
Justice Hill
RB - BAL (at PIT)
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222.
Ka'imi Fairbairn
K - HOU (vs . IND)
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223.
Chase McLaughlin
K - TB (vs . CAR)
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224.
Evan McPherson
K - CIN (vs . CLE)
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225.
Amari Cooper
WR - FA (BYE)
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226.
Harrison Butker
K - KC (at LV)
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227.
Ja'Tavion Sanders
TE - CAR (at TB)
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228.
Jalen Tolbert
WR - DAL (at NYG)
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229.
Aaron Rodgers
QB - PIT (vs . BAL)
Since the start of the 2022 season, Aaron Rodgers has finished as a top-12 QB in just six games - with only one top-6 finish. A-Rod has surpassed 300 passing yards just twice since Week 14 of the 2021 season. Now entering his age-41 season, Rodgers offers virtually no rushing value to buoy his fantasy floor. Last year with the Jets, Rodgers finished as the QB15 overall and QB18 in points per game (15.1), despite throwing for nearly 3,900 yards and 28 touchdowns. That offense also ranked top 5 in passing volume. It's unlikely Arthur Smith's run-heavy scheme in Pittsburgh comes close to replicating that opportunity. His days of routinely elevating the talent around him are likely over. At this point, Rodgers simply raises the floor of Pittsburgh's offense to keep their playmakers fantasy-relevant. But with a downgrade in weapons and offensive philosophy, Rodgers is merely a streaming option unless he posts an outlier-level touchdown rate. Given the alternatives, it's a win for the Steelers - but expectations should remain tempered for fantasy.
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230.
Elijah Mitchell
RB - KC (at LV)
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231.
Juwan Johnson
TE - NO (at ATL)
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232.
Tyler Bass
K - BUF (vs . NYJ)
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233.
Miles Sanders
RB - DAL (at NYG)
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234.
Kenneth Gainwell
RB - PIT (vs . BAL)
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235.
Jake Elliott
K - PHI (vs . WAS)
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236.
Keaton Mitchell
RB - BAL (at PIT)
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237.
Jason Sanders
K - MIA (at NE)
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238.
Kayshon Boutte
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
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239.
Kyle Monangai
RB - CHI (vs . DET)
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240.
Devaughn Vele
WR - DEN (vs . LAC)
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241.
Antonio Gibson
RB - NE (vs . MIA)
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242.
Russell Wilson
QB - NYG (vs . DAL)
The Giants signed 36-year-old Russell Wilson to a one-year, $21 million deal in March, and he's the favorite to open the season as the Giants' starting QB. But Wilson might not have the job for long. The Giants traded up to take Ole Miss QB Jaxson Dart late in the first round of this year's draft, and they also added veteran Jameis Winston in the offseason. Wilson made 11 starts for the Steelers last season and averaged 16.2 fantasy points per start. He'll be drafted as a QB3 in 2025 but might be useful as a spot starter in favorable matchups.
|
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243.
Younghoe Koo
K - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
244.
Calvin Austin III
WR - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
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245.
Jaylin Noel
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
Jaylin Noel is one of the most exciting under-the-radar rookie wideouts in the 2025 class. The 5'10", 194-pound Iowa State product posted a 33% dominator rating in his final season and led the class in receiving yards on throws of 20+ air yards - despite suffering from some of the worst QB play. He's a vertical slot weapon with elite athleticism, punt return ability, and strong production alongside fellow Texans rookie Jayden Higgins.
Houston snagged Noel in the third round (79th overall), and while he may open the season behind Christian Kirk, the opportunity is there. With Kirk's durability in question and Noel's explosive playmaking, don't be shocked if the rookie earns a major role down the stretch. Attached to C.J. Stroud in a high-powered offense, Noel is a sneaky late-round target. |
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246.
Ollie Gordon II
RB - MIA (at NE)
|
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247.
Devin Singletary
RB - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
248.
San Francisco 49ers
DST - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
249.
Dallas Cowboys
DST - DAL (at NYG)
|
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250.
Elic Ayomanor
WR - TEN (at JAC)
Elic Ayomanor was drafted by the Titans in Round 4. The former Stanford standout brings a rare blend of size (6'2", 206), athleticism (4.4s speed, 82nd percentile jumps), and production - boasting the highest career dominator rating in the class (39%). Ayomanor posted 125 catches for 1,844 yards and 12 TDs across two seasons and flashed true X-receiver traits. In Tennessee, he lands in a WR room headlined by veterans Calvin Ridley and Tyler Lockett, presenting Ayomanor a realistic chance to rise the depth chart quickly and become Cam Ward's favorite rookie WR.
|
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251.
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine
WR - MIA (at NE)
|
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252.
Raheem Mostert
RB - LV (vs . KC)
Raheem Mostert lands with the Raiders as Ashton Jeanty's backup. Jeanty should be the team's clear bell-cow, with Mostert only offering some change of pace carrries weekly. Mostert looked like a player on his last NFL legs last season, with only a 14% missed tackle rate and 1.76 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). He's a deep league/final-round handcuff pick only.
|
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253.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
DST - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
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254.
Elijah Arroyo
TE - SEA (at SF)
Second-round rookie Elijah Arroyo will be given every chance to replace perennial underachiever Noah Fant as Seattle's top tight end. One of the more athletic members of this year's talented rookie TE class, Arroyo had 595 receiving yards and seven TD catches in his final college season at the University of Miami-Fla., then stood out in Senior Bowl practices. A major rookie-year impact seems unlikely, but Arroyo is certainly worth monitoring.
|
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255.
Will Shipley
RB - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
256.
Tyler Lockett
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
257.
Brandin Cooks
WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
258.
Mike Williams
WR - LAC (at DEN)
Mike Williams returns to the Chargers on a one-year, incentive-laden deal worth up to $6 million, reuniting with Justin Herbert after brief stints with the Jets and Steelers. Turning 31 and two years removed from a torn ACL, Williams is a big-play specialist (15.5 career YPR) who could help stretch the field if he regains his form. However, with Williams coming off a 298-yard, 1-TD season across two teams, his fantasy relevance is minimal entering 2025. He's undraftable in most formats, but if he flashes a connection with Herbert early in the season, he could be a waiver-wire name to monitor in deeper leagues.
|
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259.
Diontae Johnson
WR - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
260.
Jalen Royals
WR - KC (at LV)
|
|
261.
Trevor Etienne
RB - CAR (at TB)
|
|
262.
Cleveland Browns
DST - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
263.
Noah Gray
TE - KC (at LV)
|
|
264.
Khalil Herbert
RB - IND (at HOU)
|
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265.
Harold Fannin Jr.
TE - CLE (at CIN)
Harold Fannin put up absurd numbers at Bowling Green last season, catching 117 passes for 1,555 yards and 10 touchdowns. The good news about Fannin's NFL landing spot is that the Browns spent a third-round pick on him. The bad news is that Cleveland already has David Njoku as its primary tight end. Fannin's hands and movement skills should translate to the NFL -- eventually. But at 230 pounds, Fannin might not be an every-down tight end. The prospects of a fantasy-relevant season for Fannin in 2025 seem remote at best.
|
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266.
Joshua Karty
K - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
267.
Noah Fant
TE - SEA (at SF)
|
|
268.
Malik Washington
WR - MIA (at NE)
|
|
269.
Ty Johnson
RB - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
270.
Roman Wilson
WR - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
|
271.
Jarquez Hunter
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
Hunter is arbitrage Bhayshul Tuten in fantasy football drafts. Hunter, much like Tuten, is headed to the NFL (Rams) via the fourth round of the NFL draft. Also, like Tuten, Hunter finds himself possibly buried for 2025 behind two veterans, but he also possesses the talent and pathway to surpass one or maybe both of them in the running back pecking order. Kyren Williams is a free agent after this season. The Rams thought so much of Blake Corum's rookie season that they addressed running back again this year. Hunter is incredibly talented. Hunter has ranked inside the top 24 in yards after contact per attempt in each of the last three seasons while also sitting in the top 22 in breakaway percentage in two of three years (per PFF). Hunter offers the Rams an explosive element that neither Williams nor Corum has. Last year, among 46 qualifying backs, Williams ranked 44th in explosive run rate, 37th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 40th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Hunter could be one of the best values of the fantasy football draft season.
|
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272.
Sean Tucker
RB - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
273.
Matt Gay
K - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
274.
Gabe Davis
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
275.
Elijah Moore
WR - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
276.
Tim Patrick
WR - DET (at CHI)
|
|
277.
Taysom Hill
TE - NO (at ATL)
|
|
|
278.
Tahj Brooks
RB - CIN (vs . CLE)
Brooks lands in Cincy via the sixth round of the NFL Draft. With the depth of his running back class, it isn't surprising to see him having slipped that far down the board, but it still sucks. Brooks has the talent that should have justified an earlier pick and would have had he come out last year. Brooks will need to hop Zack Moss (assuming health) and Samaje Perine on the depth chart to even be proclaimed as the direct handcuff to Chase Brown. I think he has the talent to do so, but it remains to be seen if he can achieve it. Texas Tech's run blocking was abysmal last year, and it hurt Brooks' tackle-breaking numbers. In 2023, he ranked 60th in yards after contact per attempt and 37th in elusive rating (per PFF). Brooks is a final-round pick/deep league dart throw.
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|
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279.
Pat Bryant
WR - DEN (vs . LAC)
Pat Bryant's rookie ADP has surged since being selected in the third round by the Denver Broncos, but fantasy managers should approach with caution. The Illinois product was ranked well outside the top tiers of the class pre-draft, and the history of "mid-round reaches" at wide receiver offers more misses than hits. Bryant profiles as a size/speed possession receiver at 6-foot-3, 204 pounds, but he lacks standout athleticism - he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash and didn't break out until age 20. He recorded just one career game with double-digit targets and was actually out-targeted this past season by teammate Zakhari Franklin - who went undrafted. While some may latch onto the idea that Sean Payton sees a "Michael Thomas" archetype in Bryant, the underlying data suggests this is a bet on projection, not production.
|
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280.
Sincere McCormick
RB - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
281.
Alexander Mattison
RB - MIA (at NE)
|
|
282.
Xavier Restrepo
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
283.
Zack Moss
RB - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
284.
Brashard Smith
RB - KC (at LV)
Smith was another talented victim of this deep running back class. He dropped all the way to the seventh round of the NFL Draft, which was surprising. The Chiefs added him to their already overstocked backfield. The Chiefs are no strangers to allowing a seventh-round running back a legit shot at starting (hi, Isiah Pacheco), so we can't say that Smith has zero shot. I was enamored with Smith's receiving ability as a converted wide receiver, his lightning quickness, and his possible upside as a rusher for a player who is still getting acclimated to the position. Last year, Smith ranked 34th in breakaway percentage, second in receiving grade, and 22nd in yards per route run (per PFF). Smith's skill set is different from every other back in this depth chart. He could easily carve out a stand-alone role as Kansas City's new Jerick McKinnon.
|
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285.
Dyami Brown
WR - JAC (vs . TEN)
Dyami Brown quietly broke out late last season with the Washington Commanders and parlayed that strong finish into a one-year, $10 million deal with the Jacksonville Jaguars. It's a notable signing by the new Jacksonville regime - especially since GM James Gladstone mentioned he was high on Brown coming out of UNC, believing he offered more than just vertical speed. While all the buzz surrounds Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter, Brown could carve out a larger role than most expect. Hunter's potential two-way deployment (WR/DB) could open the door for Brown to function more prominently as the Jaguars' No. 2 wide receiver - particularly if injuries strike.
|
|
286.
Dameon Pierce
RB - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
287.
Isaiah Davis
RB - NYJ (at BUF)
With a new regime in New York calling the shots for the Jets, it's possible that Isaiah Davis can overtake Braelon Allen as the team's RB2. Yes, I know he only had 30 carries last year, but his per-carry numbers were quite nice, and they trumped Allen. Davis had a 6.7% explosive run rate, a 20% missed tackle rate, and a whopping 3.10 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If this is truly an open competition in camp, Davis could be the RB2 on the depth chart before Week 1.
|
|
288.
Christian Watson
WR - GB (at MIN)
|
|
|
289.
Woody Marks
RB - HOU (vs . IND)
The Texans added Marks to their backfield in the fourth round of the NFL Draft. he looks like a passing down back upgrade over Dare Ogunbowale, who can also take on some early down work to spell Joe Mixon occasionally. I wasn't high on Marks as a prospect. Since 2021, he never finished higher than 102nd in yards after contact per attempt or elusive rating (per PFF). He could siphon off some targets from Mixon, though. He has ranked 26th or higher in receiving grade in three of the last four seasons.
|
|
290.
Kimani Vidal
RB - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
291.
Daniel Jones
QB - IND (at HOU)
After six topsy-turvy seasons with the Giants and a late-season stint as Sam Darnold's backup in Minnesota last season, Daniel Jones signed a one-year, $14 million deal with the Colts, who'll give him a chance to compete with Anthony Richardson for the starting job. Jones had a good fantasy season in 2022, finishing QB9 in fantasy scoring that year, largely on the strength of 708 rushing yards and seven TD runs. But Jones was ineffective in 2024, and the Giants benched him after 10 starts. Because of his rushing ability, the 28-yard Jones could have some low-level fantasy value if he's able to beat out Richardson.
|
|
292.
Terrance Ferguson
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
Rookie Terrance Ferguson has a chance to make an immediate contribution to the Rams, who took him in the second round of the draft. A terrific athlete who posted a Relative Athletic Score of 9.30, Ferguson has more than 40 catches in each of his last two college seasons at Oregon. Playing in Sean McVay's offense and catching passes from Matthew Stafford has its perks, but there might not be much target spillover for Ferguson with WRs Puka Nacua and Davante Adams around.
|
|
293.
Tre Tucker
WR - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
294.
Tyler Shough
QB - NO (at ATL)
Second-round draft pick Tyler Shough has a chance to start for the Saints in Week 1 now that Derek Carr has announce his retirement, although Spencer Rattler and perhaps Jake Haener also have a chance to earn the starting QB job in New Orleans. Shough bounced from Oregon to Texas Tech to Louisville in college and didn't play a full season as a starter until his seventh year in a college program. The 25-year-old Shough is a late bloomer, but his combination of size, mobility and arm talent make him an intriguing. Just don't expect much of a rookie-year impact for fantasy.
|
|
295.
Chicago Bears
DST - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
296.
Theo Johnson
TE - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
297.
Jalen Nailor
WR - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
|
298.
Jordan James
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
299.
Jaxson Dart
QB - NYG (vs . DAL)
The Giants traded up to select Dart late in the first round of this year's draft. They have the luxury of bringing Dart along slowly after signing veteran QBs Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston in the offseason, but Dart could be the starter by midseason if the veterans struggle or if the Giants' season starts to go sideways. Dart has an NFL-caliber arm and a quick release, and he's capable of providing fantasy value as a runner. But Dart could have a difficult adjustment transitioning from Lane Kiffin's QB-friendly system at Ole Miss to the NFL.
|
|
300.
Parker Washington
WR - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
301.
Daniel Carlson
K - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
302.
Damien Martinez
RB - SEA (at SF)
|
|
303.
Joe Flacco
QB - CLE (at CIN)
Joe Flacco is the favorite to be the Browns' starting quarterback in Week 1 of the 2025 season, but Cleveland has a crowded QB room. The Browns also signed former Steeler Kenny Pickett in the offseason, then drafted Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders. After his 11-year run with the Ravens, Flacco has reinvented himself as a daring gunslinger late in his career. In stints with the Jets, Browns and Colts over the last five years, Flacco has averaged 269.9 passing yards over 20 starts, with 36 touchdowns and 21 interceptions. The Browns have incentive to give Gabriel and Sanders 2025 auditions before they decide whether to take a quarterback in what looks like a QB-rich 2026 draft, so the 40-year-old Flacco may not be the starter for long. But Flacco is such an aggressive thrower that he'll be fantasy-viable for as long as he starts.
|
|
304.
Ty Chandler
RB - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
305.
Will Dissly
TE - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
306.
Luke McCaffrey
WR - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
307.
Miami Dolphins
DST - MIA (at NE)
|
|
308.
Jason Myers
K - SEA (at SF)
|
|
309.
Tez Johnson
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
310.
Tory Horton
WR - SEA (at SF)
|
|
311.
Chris Brooks
RB - GB (at MIN)
|
|
|
312.
Oronde Gadsden II
TE - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
313.
Tyler Higbee
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
314.
Ben Sinnott
TE - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
315.
Shedeur Sanders
QB - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
316.
Chris Rodriguez Jr.
RB - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
317.
Emanuel Wilson
RB - GB (at MIN)
|
|
|
318.
Raheim Sanders
RB - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
319.
Gus Edwards
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
320.
Jermaine Burton
WR - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
321.
John Metchie III
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
322.
Justin Tucker
K - FA (BYE)
|
|
323.
Tyler Conklin
TE - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
324.
Isaiah Bond
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
|
325.
Isaac TeSlaa
WR - DET (at CHI)
The Lions traded up to select Arkansas wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa in Round 3 of the NFL Draft - a clear sign they were determined to get their guy. A 6-foot-4, 214-pound athletic marvel, TeSlaa tested in the 88th percentile or better in the vertical jump, broad jump, and 20-yard shuttle, while also flashing 4.43 speed. Despite modest counting stats in the SEC, he was extremely efficient. TeSlaa posted the fourth-highest passer rating when targeted (145.5) in the FBS last year and earned a perfect rating on targets of 20+ air yards - a testament to his big-play ability. While immediate target volume may be tough to come by in Detroit's loaded offense, he's one injury away from stepping into a sizable role.
|
|
|
326.
Tai Felton
WR - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
|
327.
Phil Mafah
RB - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
328.
Zamir White
RB - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
329.
Demarcus Robinson
WR - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
330.
Jordan Whittington
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
331.
Arizona Cardinals
DST - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
|
332.
Donovan Edwards
RB - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
333.
Tutu Atwell
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
Tutu Atwell continues to be one of Sean McVay's favorite projects - and you have to respect the commitment. Despite weighing just 155 pounds, Atwell has carved out a unique role in the Rams' offense, thanks to McVay's creative play-calling. In 2024, Atwell ranked 19th among wide receivers in yards per route run (2.24), stepping up early in the season when both Puka Nacua and Cooper Kupp missed time. From Weeks 2-7, he averaged a respectable 7.6 fantasy points per game (WR55), showing he can be serviceable in deeper formats. Looking ahead to 2025, offseason reports indicate Atwell is expected to see increased playing time in three-wide receiver sets alongside Nacua and Davante Adams.
|
|
334.
Ray-Ray McCloud III
WR - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
335.
Jalen Milroe
QB - SEA (at SF)
|
|
336.
New England Patriots
DST - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
337.
Cam Akers
RB - NO (at ATL)
|
|
338.
Troy Franklin
WR - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
339.
Tank Dell
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
|
340.
Jacory Croskey-Merritt
RB - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
341.
Dawson Knox
TE - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
|
342.
Tyler Loop
K - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
|
343.
Savion Williams
WR - GB (at MIN)
|
|
344.
Will Reichard
K - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
345.
Marquez Valdes-Scantling
WR - SEA (at SF)
|
|
346.
Eddy Pineiro
K - FA (BYE)
|
|
347.
Samaje Perine
RB - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
348.
Cam Little
K - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
349.
Michael Mayer
TE - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
350.
Jake Moody
K - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
351.
A.J. Dillon
RB - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
352.
KaVontae Turpin
WR - DAL (at NYG)
KaVontae Turpin quietly showed explosive potential in 2024, finishing 26th among all WRs in yards per route run (2.06) and earning targets on 26% of his routes - an elite rate. Though he never played more than 50% of snaps in any game, Dallas clearly values his dynamic skillset, re-signing him to a three-year, $18 million deal this offseason. With George Pickens presumed to be the WR2, Turpin still has a chance to carve out a meaningful role, especially in creative packages. He's a deep sleeper to monitor, particularly in best ball formats or return-yardage leagues.
|
|
353.
Trey Sermon
RB - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
354.
Kirk Cousins
QB - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
|
355.
Dont'e Thornton Jr.
WR - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
356.
Matt Prater
K - FA (BYE)
|
|
357.
New York Giants
DST - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
358.
Luke Musgrave
TE - GB (at MIN)
|
|
359.
Ameer Abdullah
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
360.
Brandon McManus
K - GB (at MIN)
|
|
361.
Atlanta Falcons
DST - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
362.
Mack Hollins
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
363.
Allen Lazard
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
364.
Will Levis
QB - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
365.
Noah Brown
WR - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
|
366.
Gunnar Helm
TE - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
367.
Washington Commanders
DST - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
368.
Austin Hooper
TE - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
369.
Curtis Samuel
WR - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
370.
Blake Grupe
K - NO (at ATL)
|
|
371.
Mason Rudolph
QB - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
372.
Cairo Santos
K - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
|
373.
Antwane Wells Jr.
WR - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
374.
Graham Gano
K - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
375.
Jameis Winston
QB - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
376.
Josh Reynolds
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
377.
Luke Schoonmaker
TE - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
|
378.
Chimere Dike
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
|
379.
Theo Wease Jr.
WR - MIA (at NE)
|
|
|
380.
Jaylin Lane
WR - WAS (at PHI)
Jaylin Lane enters the NFL as a fourth-round pick by the Washington Commanders, initially expected to make his mark as the team's starting punt returner. But don't rule out a larger offensive role. With Terry McLaurin in the final year of his contract and Deebo Samuel on a one-year deal with an extensive injury history, Lane has a realistic path to becoming the starting slot receiver in Washington - especially with last year's third-round pick Luke McCaffrey failing to impress. Lane is a dynamic playmaker and elite athlete. Measuring in at 5-foot-10, 191 pounds, he ran a sub-4.4 40, jumped at least 11'0″ in the broad, and cleared 40″ in the vertical, making him one of just eight WRs to hit all three athletic benchmarks since 2003. He ranked 4th in the 2025 class in YAC per reception (8.5) and has over 100 career kick/punt returns, reinforcing his playmaking ability in space.
|
|
|
381.
Ja'Quinden Jackson
RB - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
382.
Jonathon Brooks
RB - CAR (at TB)
|
|
|
383.
Kalel Mullings
RB - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
384.
Nick Folk
K - FA (BYE)
|
|
385.
Indianapolis Colts
DST - IND (at HOU)
|
|
386.
Van Jefferson
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
387.
Kenny Pickett
QB - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
388.
Cincinnati Bengals
DST - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
389.
Tommy Tremble
TE - CAR (at TB)
|
|
390.
Foster Moreau
TE - NO (at ATL)
|
|
391.
Robert Woods
WR - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
392.
Kendrick Bourne
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
393.
New Orleans Saints
DST - NO (at ATL)
|
|
394.
Ja'Lynn Polk
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
395.
Greg Dortch
WR - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
396.
Jeremy McNichols
RB - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
|
397.
LeQuint Allen Jr.
RB - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
398.
Chad Ryland
K - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
399.
Stone Smartt
TE - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
400.
Spencer Rattler
QB - NO (at ATL)
|
|
401.
Jacob Cowing
WR - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
|
402.
Arian Smith
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
403.
Jahan Dotson
WR - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
404.
D'Ernest Johnson
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
405.
Kenny McIntosh
RB - SEA (at SF)
|
|
406.
Olamide Zaccheaus
WR - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
407.
Jalin Hyatt
WR - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
|
408.
Chris Tyree
WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
409.
AJ Barner
TE - SEA (at SF)
|
|
410.
Treylon Burks
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
411.
Aidan O'Connell
QB - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
412.
Craig Reynolds
RB - DET (at CHI)
|
|
413.
Josh Oliver
TE - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
414.
Grant Calcaterra
TE - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
415.
Darnell Washington
TE - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
416.
Jeremy Ruckert
TE - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
417.
Mitchell Evans
TE - CAR (at TB)
|
|
418.
Emari Demercado
RB - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
419.
Michael Carter
RB - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
420.
Jonathan Mingo
WR - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
421.
Cade Stover
TE - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
|
422.
Dillon Gabriel
QB - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
423.
Deuce Vaughn
RB - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
424.
Kalif Raymond
WR - DET (at CHI)
|
|
425.
Zay Jones
WR - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
426.
JuJu Smith-Schuster
WR - KC (at LV)
|
|
|
427.
Will Howard
QB - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
428.
Julius Chestnut
RB - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
429.
Hunter Renfrow
WR - CAR (at TB)
|
|
430.
Brevin Jordan
TE - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
431.
Greg Dulcich
TE - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
432.
Cordarrelle Patterson
RB - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
433.
Deshaun Watson
QB - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
|
434.
Luke Lachey
TE - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
435.
Tyler Goodson
RB - IND (at HOU)
|
|
436.
Tyler Johnson
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
437.
Mo Alie-Cox
TE - IND (at HOU)
|
|
|
438.
Malachi Corley
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
439.
Colby Parkinson
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
440.
Javon Baker
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
441.
Joe Milton III
QB - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
|
442.
Efton Chism III
WR - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
443.
DeAndre Carter
WR - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
444.
Michael Gallup
WR - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
445.
Elijah Higgins
TE - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
446.
Ezekiel Elliott
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
|
447.
Marcus Yarns
RB - NO (at ATL)
|
|
|
448.
KeAndre Lambert-Smith
WR - LAC (at DEN)
KeAndre Lambert-Smith quietly put together one of the most underrated profiles in the 2025 rookie WR class. After four years at Penn State, he transferred to Auburn and broke out in a big way, posting a 31% dominator rating with a 50-981-8 receiving line. It's rare to see a player switch to the SEC and immediately produce, but Lambert-Smith finished top-5 in the conference in total receiving yards and averaged nearly 20 yards per catch. Drafted in the 5th round by the Chargers, Lambert-Smith lands in a favorable spot as a downfield weapon for Justin Herbert.
|
|
449.
Josh Whyle
TE - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
|
450.
Jordan Watkins
WR - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
451.
Las Vegas Raiders
DST - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
452.
Tyler Badie
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
453.
Malik Willis
QB - GB (at MIN)
|
|
454.
Jake Bobo
WR - SEA (at SF)
|
|
455.
KhaDarel Hodge
WR - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
456.
Kylen Granson
TE - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
457.
Kyle Juszczyk
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
458.
Jase McClellan
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
459.
David Moore
WR - CAR (at TB)
|
|
460.
Adam Trautman
TE - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
461.
Steven Sims Jr.
WR - SEA (at SF)
|
|
462.
Jacksonville Jaguars
DST - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
463.
Marcus Mariota
QB - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
464.
Zach Wilson
QB - MIA (at NE)
|
|
465.
Jelani Woods
TE - IND (at HOU)
|
|
466.
Clyde Edwards-Helaire
RB - NO (at ATL)
|
|
|
467.
Jaydn Ott
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
|
468.
Julian Fleming
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
469.
Hunter Luepke
RB - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
|
470.
Lan Larison
RB - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
|
471.
Corey Kiner
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
472.
Carson Steele
RB - KC (at LV)
|
|
|
473.
Jimmy Horn Jr.
WR - CAR (at TB)
|
|
474.
Gerald Everett
TE - FA (BYE)
|
|
475.
Michael Woods II
WR - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
476.
Hunter Long
TE - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
477.
Joel Wilson
TE - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
478.
Alec Ingold
RB - MIA (at NE)
|
|
479.
DJ Chark Jr.
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
480.
Devontez Walker
WR - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
481.
Rasheen Ali
RB - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
482.
Velus Jones Jr.
RB,WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
483.
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
484.
Sam Howell
QB - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
485.
Mecole Hardman Jr.
WR - GB (at MIN)
|
|
486.
Jakob Johnson
RB - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
487.
Drew Sample
TE - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
488.
Israel Abanikanda
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
489.
Dylan Laube
RB - LV (vs . KC)
|
|
490.
Michael Burton
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
491.
Patrick Ricard
RB - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
492.
Tyrod Taylor
QB - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
493.
Nick Nash
WR - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
494.
John Bates
TE - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
495.
Gary Brightwell
RB - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
496.
Tanner Hudson
TE - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
497.
Kaden Prather
WR - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
498.
Payne Durham
TE - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
499.
Xavier Smith
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
500.
Zach Davidson
TE - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
501.
Brock Wright
TE - DET (at CHI)
|
|
502.
Gardner Minshew II
QB - KC (at LV)
|
|
503.
Parris Campbell
WR - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
504.
Derius Davis
WR - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
|
505.
Jake Briningstool
TE - KC (at LV)
|
|
506.
Cooper Rush
QB - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
507.
Patrick Taylor Jr.
RB - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
|
508.
Ricky White III
WR - SEA (at SF)
|
|
509.
Harrison Bryant
TE - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
510.
Tanner McLachlan
TE - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
511.
Quintin Morris
TE - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
512.
Carlos Washington Jr.
RB - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
513.
Pierre Strong Jr.
RB - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
514.
C.J. Ham
RB - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
515.
Lucas Krull
TE - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
516.
Tyler Boyd
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
517.
Josiah Deguara
TE - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
518.
Nelson Agholor
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
519.
Hassan Haskins
RB - LAC (at DEN)
|
|
|
520.
Deion Hankins
RB - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
521.
Johnny Mundt
TE - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
522.
Frank Gore Jr.
RB - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
523.
Luke Farrell
TE - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
524.
Jake Browning
QB - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
525.
Travis Homer
RB - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
526.
Ronnie Rivers
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
527.
Pharaoh Brown
TE - MIA (at NE)
|
|
528.
Ainias Smith
WR - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
529.
Daniel Bellinger
TE - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
|
530.
Caleb Lohner
TE - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
531.
Lil'Jordan Humphrey
WR - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
532.
Justin Watson
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
533.
Trenton Irwin
WR - JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
534.
Charlie Kolar
TE - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
535.
Ronnie Bell
WR - DET (at CHI)
|
|
536.
Will Mallory
TE - IND (at HOU)
|
|
537.
Brevyn Spann-Ford
TE - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
|
538.
Joshua Simon
TE - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
539.
Tylan Wallace
WR - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
540.
Mac Jones
QB - SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
541.
Davis Allen
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
542.
Drew Ogletree
TE - IND (at HOU)
|
|
543.
Eric Gray
RB - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
544.
Julian Hill
TE - MIA (at NE)
|
|
|
545.
Ja'Corey Brooks
WR - WAS (at PHI)
|
|
546.
Trent Sherfield Sr.
WR - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
547.
Devin Culp
TE - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
548.
Jared Wiley
TE - KC (at LV)
|
|
549.
Tip Reiman
TE - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
|
550.
Jackson Hawes
TE - BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
|
551.
Moliki Matavao
TE - NO (at ATL)
|
|
552.
Jaheim Bell
TE - NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
553.
Charlie Woerner
TE - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
554.
Dallin Holker
TE - NO (at ATL)
|
|
|
555.
Thomas Fidone II
TE - NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
556.
Jamaal Williams
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
557.
Nate Adkins
TE - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
|
558.
Gavin Bartholomew
TE - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
559.
Ryan Flournoy
WR - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
|
560.
Elijhah Badger
WR - KC (at LV)
|
|
561.
Blake Watson
RB - DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
|
562.
Robbie Ouzts
RB,TE - SEA (at SF)
|
|
563.
Rondale Moore
WR - MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
564.
Durham Smythe
TE - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
565.
Sterling Shepard
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
566.
Connor Heyward
TE - PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
567.
Jalen Brooks
WR - DAL (at NYG)
|
|
568.
Devin Duvernay
WR - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
569.
Malik Davis
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
570.
Jordan Mims
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
571.
David Bell
WR - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
572.
Charlie Jones
WR - CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
573.
LaJohntay Wester
WR - BAL (at PIT)
|
|
|
574.
Dominic Lovett
WR - DET (at CHI)
|
|
575.
Johnny Wilson
WR - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
576.
Jamari Thrash
WR - CLE (at CIN)
|
|
577.
DeeJay Dallas
RB - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
|
578.
Montrell Johnson Jr.
RB - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
579.
Keilan Robinson
RB - PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
580.
Mason Tipton
WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
581.
Bub Means
WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
582.
Kevin Austin Jr.
WR - NO (at ATL)
|
|
583.
Casey Washington
WR - ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
584.
Rakim Jarrett
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
585.
Ashton Dulin
WR - IND (at HOU)
|
|
586.
Bo Melton
WR - GB (at MIN)
|
|
587.
Bryce Oliver
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
|
|
588.
Kobe Hudson
WR - CAR (at TB)
|
|
|
589.
Konata Mumpfield
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
590.
DJ Turner
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
591.
Trey Palmer
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
592.
Malik Heath
WR - GB (at MIN)
|
|
593.
Ryan Miller
WR - TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
594.
Xavier Gipson
WR - NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
595.
Bru McCoy
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
596.
Xavier Hutchinson
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
597.
Braxton Berrios
WR - HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
598.
Skyy Moore
WR - KC (at LV)
|
|
599.
Tyler Scott
WR - CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
600.
Anthony Gould
WR - IND (at HOU)
|
|
601.
Jha'Quan Jackson
WR - TEN (at JAC)
|
