Fantasy Football Player Notes
2026 PPR Draft Rankings
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1.
Ja'Marr Chase
CIN (vs . CLE)
Ja'Marr Chase remains firmly atop the conversation for the overall WR1 in fantasy football after another dominant season in 2025. The Bengals superstar commanded over a 30% target share while averaging 88.3 receiving yards per game and ranking among the league leaders in red-zone usage. Attached to a healthy Joe Burrow, Chase continues to combine elite volume, explosive playmaking, and touchdown upside in one of the NFL's premier passing offenses. Barring injury, he offers one of the safest and highest ceilings at the position entering 2026.
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2.
Puka Nacua
LAR (vs . SEA)
Puka Nacua further cemented himself as one of the NFL's premier receivers in 2025, finishing as fantasy football's overall WR1 after averaging more than 107 receiving yards per game. The Rams star dominated targets and efficiency alike, leading all wide receivers in yards per route run while setting career-high counting stats across the board. Even with Davante Adams siphoning red-zone opportunities, Nacua still delivered elite touchdown production and week-winning consistency. At just 25 years old in pursuit of a new contract, Nacua belongs firmly in the conversation for the WR1 overall again in 2026 (injuries and off-field issues aside).
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3.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba
SEA (at LAR)
Jaxon Smith-Njigba fully arrived in 2025, finishing as the WR2 overall after leading the NFL in target share and nearly carrying the entire Seahawks passing attack. The 24-year-old posted elite efficiency metrics alongside massive volume, turning 163 targets into nearly 1,800 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns. Seattle rewarded JSN with a massive extension after his monster campaign, cementing him as the franchise's centerpiece offensively. Although the loss of OC Klint Kubiak and added target competition from Rashid Shaheed could slightly reduce his outrageous usage, Smith-Njigba still projects as one of fantasy football's elite WR1 options entering 2026.
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4.
Amon-Ra St. Brown
DET (at GB)
Amon-Ra St. Brown continued his remarkable consistency in 2025, finishing as a top-3 fantasy WR for the third straight season. The Lions star once again dominated high-value usage, leading the NFL in red-zone targets. Even with Detroit transitioning to a new offensive coordinator in 2026, St. Brown's elite target share and reliable weekly production give him one of the safest floor/ceiling combos at the position. Expect another top-5 fantasy finish from the Sun God.
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5.
CeeDee Lamb
DAL (at WAS)
CeeDee Lamb took a step back in 2025, as injuries and the arrival of George Pickens cut into both his target dominance and touchdown production. Lamb finished as the WR15 on a per-game basis, averaging 76.9 receiving yards per game, but his weekly ceiling wasn't nearly as consistent alongside Pickens. Still, Lamb remains one of fantasy football's safest WR1 options attached to Dak Prescott, especially considering his elite production from 2023-2024. Even after a relatively disappointing season by his standards, the combination of talent, volume, and offensive environment keeps Lamb firmly in the top tier of fantasy receivers.
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6.
Justin Jefferson
MIN (vs . CHI)
Justin Jefferson's disappointing 2025 season was far more about quarterback dysfunction than any decline in talent. Even during a "down year," Jefferson still commanded an elite target share, while poor QB play and brutal touchdown luck tanked his fantasy production. The arrival of Kyler Murray gives Minnesota's superstar receiver a massive opportunity to rebound into the elite WR1 tier, where he has spent his entire career. Fantasy managers should treat Jefferson as a prime bounce-back candidate and one of the best values among first-round receivers in 2026 drafts.
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7.
Drake London
ATL (at CAR)
Drake London was in the middle of a top-3 finish through 9 games before injuries cut short his 2025 season, finishing top-10 in fantasy points per game while dominating targets in Atlanta's offense. The Falcons' WR1 posted elite production alongside Michael Penix Jr., and there's little threat to his massive target share entering 2026. Even if Atlanta opens the year with Tua Tagovailoa under center while Penix recovers, London's role as the focal point of the passing attack should remain unchanged. With volume, talent, and red-zone usage all working in his favor, London profiles as a top-tier fantasy WR1 once again.
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8.
Nico Collins
HOU (vs . TEN)
Nico Collins continued his run as Houston's unquestioned WR1 in 2025, posting his third 1,000-yard season in the last four years while finishing as a top-10 fantasy receiver once again. Despite battling injuries, Collins remained highly efficient and continued to dominate targets and red-zone usage in the Texans offense. Interestingly, his production actually improved without C.J. Stroud under center, though a bounce-back season from the young QB would elevate Collins' ceiling even further. At worst, Collins profiles as a reliable fantasy WR1/WR2 hybrid with one of the strongest WR efficiency profiles in the NFL.
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9.
A.J. Brown
NE (vs . MIA)
A.J. Brown remains one of the NFL's premier alpha receivers despite a frustrating 2025 season in Philadelphia (WR11 PPG). After being traded to New England, Brown should immediately command massive volume and reclaim high-end WR1 upside, with an ascending quarterback in Drake Maye. Even in a down year, Brown still posted elite target share numbers and remained highly productive on a per-game basis. With him on a pass-heavy offense that is willing to feature him as the focal point, a major fantasy bounce-back and WR1 szn is LOADING for AJB.
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10.
George Pickens
DAL (at WAS)
George Pickens delivered a true breakout in 2025, finishing as a top-6 fantasy WR despite sharing targets with CeeDee Lamb in Dallas. The big-play specialist thrived on efficiency and touchdown production, averaging 84.1 receiving yards per game with nine scores while consistently delivering spike-week upside. Pickens proved capable of producing WR1 numbers even alongside a healthy Lamb, although his high-variance play style makes weekly volatility part of the package. If he avoids a contract-related holdout and maintains his chemistry with Dak Prescott, Pickens should remain a low-end fantasy WR1 with week-winning upside.
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11.
Chris Olave
NO (vs . TB)
Chris Olave finally delivered the WR1 fantasy season managers had been waiting for, finishing as a top-10 WR after commanding elite volume in Kellen Moore's fast-paced offense. The Saints wideout took his game to another level late in the year once Tyler Shough settled in at quarterback, finishing the fantasy playoffs as one of the highest-scoring receivers in football. Olave's target dominance and downfield role give him a very strong weekly floor, although the addition of rookie Jordyn Tyson could slightly cap his ceiling moving forward. Even if some touchdown regression hits, Olave remains a reliable WR1/WR2 option attached to one of the NFL's more aggressive passing attacks.
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12.
Rashee Rice
KC (vs . LV)
Rashee Rice has a super-high ceiling given how much he was targeted in the red zone this past season (a ton of screen passes). Rice finished top-5 among WRs in PPG during his truncated season. 7th overall in red-zone targets in just 8 games played. Given that his draft price might be slightly reduced due to his off-field issues and the injured QB...Rice could easily be a league winner after it was announced in early April that he would not face discipline from the NFL.
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13.
DeVonta Smith
PHI (at NYG)
DeVonta Smith enters 2026 positioned to lead the Eagles in targets with A.J. Brown no longer in Philadelphia. The former first-round pick has consistently flashed WR1 upside whenever Brown or Dallas Goedert have missed time, while quietly delivering his third 1,000-yard season in 2025. Smith was extremely efficient last season, posting career highs in yards per route run (3.1) and yards per target (11.9) when aligned out wide. Even with rookie Makai Lemon added to the mix, Smith profiles as the clear focal point of the Eagles' passing attack with top-12 fantasy upside.
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14.
Tetairoa McMillan
CAR (vs . ATL)
Tetairoa McMillan wasted no time establishing himself as Carolina's clear-cut WR1, winning Offensive Rookie of the Year after nearly topping 1,100 receiving yards on 126 targets. The rookie standout commanded elite volume immediately, finishing with a 23% target share and massive 41% air yards share despite operating in a run-heavy offense. McMillan consistently delivered as Bryce Young's go-to option and flashed massive upside whenever the Panthers leaned into the passing game. After such a polished rookie campaign, T-Mac looks poised to make the jump into the fantasy WR1 conversation entering Year 2.
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15.
Garrett Wilson
NYJ (at BUF)
Garrett Wilson's injury-shortened 2025 masked what looked like a target monster season before he got hurt. The Jets star commanded an elite 30% target share early in the season despite subpar quarterback play, reinforcing his status as one of the league's top target earners. With Geno Smith now under center and improved offensive line play in New York, Wilson is set up for a bounce-back campaign. Even with added target competition in the form of two first-round rookies, Wilson projects as the clear centerpiece of the Jets passing attack and an underrated fantasy WR1 candidate in 2026.
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16.
Malik Nabers
NYG (vs . PHI)
Malik Nabers remains an elite talent, but his 2026 outlook is heavily tied to recovery from a complicated ACL injury that wiped out nearly all of his sophomore season. Before going down, Nabers was producing like a fantasy WR1 in the Giants' offense. The concern isn't ability — it's availability, especially after requiring a second procedure during rehab. Nabers still offers league-winning upside once fully healthy, but fantasy managers should build in the expectation of missed time and a slower early-season ramp-up.
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17.
Tee Higgins
CIN (vs . CLE)
Tee Higgins continues to thrive as Cincinnati's high-end No. 2 option, finishing as the WR12 overall in 2025 thanks to strong efficiency and double-digit touchdown production. Even with a modest target share, Higgins maximizes his opportunities in one of the NFL's premier passing offenses led by Joe Burrow. His weekly ceiling remains extremely high, especially near the end zone, although Ja'Marr Chase's presence naturally caps Higgins' overall target volume. As long as he stays healthy, Higgins profiles once again as a reliable fantasy WR2 with league-winning upside if Chase ever misses time.
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18.
Zay Flowers
BAL (vs . PIT)
There's a world where Zay Flowers has the talent to be a top-5 fantasy WR if he can ever score TDs. Over 1,200 yards. 86 catches and 5 TDs (WR7) in 2025. WR3 over the last five games. 4+ catches in 13 of his 17 games: a testament to his reliable floor and consistent involvement. 5th in target share (28%). 11th in air yards share (35%). 4th in yards per route run behind Puka Nacua, Jaxon Smith-Njigba and Luther Burden.
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19.
Ladd McConkey
LAC (at DEN)
Don't hold the OL injuries against the Chargers' skill players. Ladd McConkey specifically. The Chargers' WR failed to live up to his expectations from his rookie season, as Keenan Allen's presence capped his target/production ceiling. The 33-year-old WR LED the Chargers in targets under OC Greg Roman (hyper-targeted on third downs). But with Roman replaced by Mike McDaniel, we should expect McConkey to finish closer to his rookie season, when he averaged 2.6 YPRR. McDaniel knows how to deploy his WRs to achieve peak efficiency both for real-life and fantasy purposes.
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20.
Jaylen Waddle
DEN (vs . LAC)
Jaylen Waddle's 2025 season looked disappointing on the surface, but Miami's run-heavy approach masked another highly efficient campaign from the former first-round pick (13th in yards per route run). Now in Denver after a blockbuster trade, Waddle steps into a pass-heavy offense where he projects as the featured receiver. His explosiveness and efficiency have consistently kept him on the WR1 fringe despite frequent nagging injuries and inconsistent volume in Miami alongside Tyreek Hill. But if Bo Nix and the Broncos offense continue ascending, 2026 could finally be the season Waddle delivers a true top-tier fantasy breakout.
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21.
Terry McLaurin
WAS (vs . DAL)
Terry McLaurin's 2025 season was a perfect storm of bad luck, injuries stemming from his holdout, and brutal touchdown regression after his massive 2024. Even in a disappointing campaign, McLaurin remained highly efficient career high in YPPR). With the Commanders entering 2026 near the top of the league in vacated targets and air yards, McLaurin is positioned for a major bounce-back as the No. 1 WR if he and Jayden Daniels stay healthy. Entering his age-31 season, the veteran still profiles as one of fantasy football's better value picks after what increasingly looks like an outlier season.
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22.
Luther Burden III
CHI (at MIN)
Luther Burden is shaping up as one of the biggest second-year breakout candidates in fantasy football after flashing elite efficiency late in his rookie season. The Bears wideout thrived in Ben Johnson's scheme, ranking near the top of the NFL in yards per route run while showcasing dynamic YAC ability and forced missed tackles. With DJ Moore gone, Burden has a legitimate path to leading Chicago in receiving production, especially as the coaching staff continues to emphasize getting him the ball in space. The upside is massive in Year 2, although target competition from Rome Odunze and Colston Loveland could create some weekly volatility.
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23.
Emeka Egbuka
TB (at NO)
Emeka Egbuka's rookie season was a rollercoaster, but the underlying usage points toward a major Year 2 breakout in Tampa Bay. The former Ohio State standout earned elite target volume for a rookie and looked like a future star early in the season before injuries and shifting usage slowed his momentum late in the year (top-10 WR from Weeks 1-11). With Mike Evans gone, Egbuka is positioned for a much larger role in Zac Robinson's offense. He is one of the more appealing second-year breakout WR candidates in fantasy football.
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24.
Davante Adams
LAR (vs . SEA)
The early ECR is pricing Davante Adams as a mid-WR2. Last year was actually a red flag season disguised as an elite one; he posted a career-low catch rate of 53%, his YAC per reception hit a career low, and the bulk of his production was TD-dependent with 15 scores. That kind of touchdown volume is notoriously hard to replicate year over year. Even though Matthew Stafford is back under center in LA, he may not force-feed Adams in the end zone as he did in 2025 en route to an MVP award (7.7% TD rate). On top of that, Adams turns 33 and dealt with a lower-body tissue injury in 2025 that cost him time; at his age, that's not something you just brush off. When you look at the totality: the age, the injury, the TD regression risk, the declining efficiency numbers: easy to see a player far more likely to fall off than to replicate 2025
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25.
Mike Evans
SF (at ARI)
Mike Evans enters his first season with San Francisco with more risk than ever before, but the touchdown upside remains extremely enticing. Injuries limited Evans in 2025, though he still commanded strong target volume whenever healthy and continued to draw top defensive attention. The veteran receiver now joins a 49ers offense that should create immediate red-zone opportunities, especially with George Kittle recovering from an Achilles injury. Evans may not offer elite weekly consistency, but his size and scoring ability make him a strong bet for double-digit touchdowns if the 33-year-old can stay on the field.
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26.
Jameson Williams
DET (at GB)
Jameson Williams finally delivered on his first-round pedigree in 2025, topping 1,000 receiving yards and finishing as a fantasy WR1 after a massive second-half surge. Much of that breakout coincided with Dan Campbell taking over play-calling duties and Sam LaPorta missing time, as Williams' production dipped noticeably when the Lions tight end was active. The explosive upside remains obvious, but Williams still operated with just a 17% target share and carried one of the highest bust rates among top-20 fantasy WRs. With a new offensive coordinator and returning target competition entering 2026, Williams projects as a high-variance WR capable of week-winning performances, accompanied by super frustrating lows.
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27.
DJ Moore
BUF (vs . NYJ)
DJ Moore lands in Buffalo in arguably the best situation of his career after years of producing despite inconsistent quarterback play and shifting offensive environments. The veteran receiver reunites with Joe Brady, under whom he previously handled massive volume in Carolina, and now gets the benefit of catching passes from Josh Allen. Moore should immediately operate as one of Buffalo's primary receiving weapons, even if the Bills continue spreading targets around offensively. Given his long track record of WR2 production and the offensive upgrade surrounding him, Moore profiles as a strong value in 2026.
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28.
Christian Watson
GB (vs . DET)
Christian Watson returned to the lineup in Week 8 after tearing his ACL late into the 2024 season. Despite coming off a brutal injury, he supplanted Romeo Doubs as the WR1 in the Packers' offense. Watson was the WR17 in PPG (11.5) to go with a 34% air yard share (over 1,000 air yards). Hit career highs in yards and yards per route run. Never saw fewer than four targets in any contest. With Doubs and Dontayvion Wicks gone, Green Bay enters 2026 with a surplus of vacated targets, representing a substantial opportunity opening that Watson is well-positioned to absorb if he can stay on the field.
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29.
Rome Odunze
CHI (at MIN)
Rome Odunze's second season was a tale of two halves, as injuries and poor catchable targets derailed what started as a breakout campaign. Before Week 9, he ranked top-10 in WR fantasy points per game while dominating high-value usage, leading the Bears in targets, red-zone looks, and air yards share. The concerns are real with Colston Loveland and Luther Burden taking larger roles in Year 2 but Chicago also lost significant WR volume and touchdown production entering 2026 with the departure of DJ Moore. Odunze remains a strong positive regression candidate tied to Caleb Williams, especially if the Bears' passing game takes another step forward under HC Ben Johnson.
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30.
Carnell Tate
TEN (at HOU)
Carnell Tate lands in an ideal long-term situation after being selected fourth overall by Tennessee, where he has a clear path to becoming the Titans' No. 1 receiver. The former Ohio State standout excelled against man coverage in college and enters an offense led by Brian Daboll alongside ascending second-year quarterback Cam Ward. While veterans like Calvin Ridley and Wan'Dale Robinson should remain involved early, Tate possesses the profile of a future No. 1 receiver with immediate fantasy upside. Historically, top-five WR selections have produced quickly, making Tate one of the most no-brainer rookie wideouts to target in 2026 fantasy drafts.
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31.
Marvin Harrison Jr.
ARI (vs . SF)
Marvin Harrison Jr.'s second season was derailed by a brutal string of injuries, but the underlying indicators still point toward a potential Year 3 breakout. Even through the missed time, Harrison continued to command high-value usage near the end zone and showed improvement in several key efficiency metrics. From Weeks 1-13, Harrison was the WR27 in PPG. In his last five healthy games...12.8 PPG - low-end fantasy WR1 numbers. Michael Wilson's stark on-off splits highlighted just how important MHJ remained when healthy to the Cardinals passing game. With Mike LaFleur now running the offense and a likely emphasis on moving Harrison around the formation more creatively, the former top-five pick remains a prime post-hype breakout candidate.
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32.
Alec Pierce
IND (vs . JAC)
Alec Pierce cashed in after a breakout season, leading the Colts in receiving yards in each of the last two years while continuing to dominate as one of the NFL's premier deep threats. The 26-year-old finished as the WR23 in fantasy points per game in 2025, posting 10 games with at least 65 receiving yards and clearing 1,000 yards for the first time in his career. With Michael Pittman Jr. traded away, Pierce enters 2026 as Indianapolis' top wide receiver, although target competition from Tyler Warren and Josh Downs remains a concern. His fantasy ceiling will largely depend on the health and effectiveness of Daniel Jones, but Pierce has already shown he can produce splash weeks regardless of quarterback play.
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33.
Courtland Sutton
DEN (vs . LAC)
Courtland Sutton's 2025 finish once again outpaced his underlying usage, as strong touchdown production helped propel him into the top-12 overall WRs despite modest efficiency (20th in PPG). Before the Week 12 bye week, Sutton was outside the top-30 WRs in PPG. Denver's passing attack now looks significantly EVEN more crowded after the addition of Jaylen Waddle, and the Broncos enter 2026 with virtually no vacated volume available. Sutton still profiles as an important red-zone target for Bo Nix, but his declining efficiency metrics and growing competition raise concerns about his fantasy ceiling. At age 31, Sutton feels more like a volume-dependent WR3 than a true alpha receiver moving forward.
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34.
DK Metcalf
PIT (at BAL)
DK Metcalf's first season in Pittsburgh largely reinforced what fantasy managers have seen over the last several years — good, not great, fantasy consistency (WR26 overall and WR24 in PPG). The Steelers receiver once again finished outside the top tier at the position, and now faces even more target competition in a new-look offense entering 2026. His role has increasingly trended toward volatile WR3 territory rather than true fantasy alpha production. With Aaron Rodgers at quarterback and additional mouths to feed, his ceiling appears lower than his reputation might suggest.
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35.
Chris Godwin Jr.
TB (at NO)
Chris Godwin's last two seasons have been derailed by injuries, and 2025 raised additional concerns about potential age-related decline entering his age-30 campaign. Even when healthy, Godwin struggled to command high-end volume or efficiency in Tampa Bay's crowded receiving corps. Still, the veteran remains an important part of the Buccaneers offense and flashed signs of life late in the year with a strong Week 17 performance. If fully healthy entering 2026, Godwin could rebound into fantasy relevance, although his ceiling appears much lower than it was during his prime seasons.
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36.
Jordyn Tyson
NO (vs . TB)
The Saints drafted Jordyn Tyson 8th overall, adding a high-upside weapon for their second-year QB in Kellen Moore's fast-paced offense. The former Arizona State standout broke out at 18 and commanded a 35% target share in 2025, showcasing elite target-earning ability when healthy. Durability concerns linger after multiple injuries, but his prospect profile checks nearly every box of a future WR1. With New Orleans capable of supporting multiple fantasy-relevant wideouts, Tyson has a clear path to operate as a No. 2 if not 1B alongside Chris Olave.
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37.
Michael Pittman Jr.
PIT (at BAL)
Michael Pittman Jr. quietly remained productive in 2025 despite losing ground to Alec Pierce in the Colts offense and dealing with declining efficiency. Now in Pittsburgh, Pittman projects as a reliable possession receiver who could quickly become Aaron Rodgers' preferred underneath target. His fantasy ceiling may be limited compared to DK Metcalf's splash-play upside, but Pittman's volume and red-zone involvement should keep him firmly in the WR3 mix in a pass-happier offense led by HC MIke McCarthy. If the Steelers lean heavily on quick-game concepts, Pittman could easily lead the team in receptions/targets.
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38.
Michael Wilson
ARI (vs . SF)
Michael Wilson's 2025 breakout came with massive context attached, as nearly all of his fantasy production occurred when Marvin Harrison Jr. was sidelined. Wilson averaged elite WR1 numbers without MHJ in the lineup, but his role and target rate cratered whenever Arizona's No. 1 receiver was active. The Cardinals are also expected to lean more balanced offensively after investing heavily in the run game during the 2026 NFL Draft with the selection of Jeremiyah Love. Wilson can still provide spike weeks, but expecting last season's counting stats to repeat in a healthier Arizona offense feels overly optimistic.
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39.
Brian Thomas Jr.
JAC (at IND)
Brian Thomas Jr.'s sophomore season was a major disappointment after the lofty expectations created by his explosive rookie campaign. Injuries constantly interrupted his momentum, while Jacksonville's offense increasingly funneled targets toward players like Jakobi Meyers, Parker Washington, and Brenton Strange. The talent that made BTJ a breakout star still exists, but his connection with Trevor Lawrence never consistently clicked in Liam Coen's system. Until Jacksonville proves willing to feature him more prominently again, Thomas profiles as more of a volatile upside WR3/4 than the ascending alpha many expected entering 2025.
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40.
Wan'Dale Robinson
TEN (at HOU)
Wan'Dale Robinson quietly delivered a breakout campaign in 2025, finishing as a top-20 WR in points per game while cementing himself as one of the most underrated volume earners. The former Giant expanded beyond his underneath role, seeing more downfield usage while surpassing 1,000 receiving yards for the first time in his career. Now reunited with Brian Daboll in Tennessee, Robinson profiles as a natural fit alongside young QB Cam Ward thanks to his separation skills and reliability underneath. His massive target-earning profile gives him sneaky upside, especially in full-PPR formats where volume is king.
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41.
Jakobi Meyers
JAC (at IND)
Jakobi Meyers continues to be one of fantasy football's most underrated receivers, quickly becoming Trevor Lawrence's trusted target after arriving in Jacksonville midseason. Meyers immediately stepped into a major role in Liam Coen's offense and maintained steady production even after Brian Thomas Jr. returned to the lineup. His reliability, route-running, and ability to command targets have quietly made him one of the league's more productive possession receivers over the last several seasons. With a full offseason to build chemistry in Jacksonville, Meyers profiles as a strong value WR3 with a safer weekly floor than most players in his draft range.
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42.
Makai Lemon
PHI (at NYG)
Makai Lemon enters the NFL with elite collegiate production and first-round draft capital after the Eagles aggressively traded up to secure the former USC standout. Lemon offers inside-outside versatility and was one of the most efficient perimeter receivers in college football despite being viewed by some as slot-only. The biggest obstacle to immediate fantasy relevance is target competition in Philadelphia, where DeVonta Smith and Dallas Goedert already command significant volume. Still, Lemon's talent and long-term upside make him an intriguing bench stash and rookie breakout candidate if the Eagles improve their passing attack under new OC Sean Mannion (McVay/Shanahan-type offense).
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43.
Parker Washington
JAC (at IND)
Parker Washington flashed legitimate breakout potential late in 2025, thriving as Jacksonville's primary slot weapon once injuries opened up additional opportunity in the offense. The former Penn State receiver was extremely productive down the stretch (over 14 PPG from Weeks 9-18), dominating air yards and target share while showcasing strong efficiency metrics. However, his second-half surge also coincided with Travis Hunter's injury absence, and the Jaguars now enter 2026 with a much healthier and deeper WR room. Washington proved he can capitalize on expanded volume, but his weekly role could become far less stable if Jacksonville deploys him primarily in three-WR sets.
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44.
Josh Downs
IND (vs . JAC)
Josh Downs is good. PFF's 20th-highest graded WR in 2025. And for the second straight year...the Colts slot WR was hyper-targeted at a 24% clip. That led all Colts WRs and TEs in 2025. And he creates separation. Per Fantasy Points Data...Downs ranked 20th in average separation score. Downs has been limited because of a lack of high-end route participation, but a late-season route bump could suggest more of Downs in a full-time role in 2026....after the team traded Michael Pittman Jr. to the Steelers.
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45.
Ricky Pearsall
SF (at ARI)
Ricky Pearsall quietly flashed major upside in an injury-shortened 2025 season, posting four games with at least 85 receiving yards while leading the 49ers in receiving yards per game. The opportunity is massive entering 2026 with Jauan Jennings and Brandon Aiyuk gone, George Kittle recovering from a torn Achilles, and San Francisco carrying significant vacated targets and air yards. Pearsall has a realistic path to becoming a featured option in Kyle Shanahan's offense if he can finally stay healthy. Surrounded by aging veterans and inexperienced competition, the former first-round pick profiles as one of fantasy football's top breakout candidates.
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46.
Jordan Addison
MIN (vs . CHI)
Jordan Addison's 2025 fall-off was heavily tied to poor quarterback play and an early-season suspension, leading to the least productive fantasy season of his young career. Still, the former first-round pick flashed upside whenever the Vikings received competent QB play, averaging 77 receiving yards per game with Carson Wentz under center. Addison's downfield role continues to create splash-play potential, but it also makes him more volatile week-to-week. With Kyler Murray now in Minnesota, Addison profiles as a strong bounce-back candidate, although added target competition in the red zone could cap his touchdown upside.
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47.
Quentin Johnston
LAC (at DEN)
Quentin Johnston showed more signs of progress in 2025, posting career-best fantasy production (WR25 PPG) while maintaining his role as a downfield and red-zone weapon in the Chargers' offense. The season was still wildly inconsistent, as Johnston's early breakout faded once Oronde Gadsden became more involved in the passing game. Even so, Johnston remains attached to an ascending offense with Justin Herbert and should maintain a full-time role entering 2026. The upside remains enticing, but after three seasons without a true top-30 finish, fantasy managers should still expect volatility from the former first-round pick.
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48.
Jayden Reed
GB (vs . DET)
Jayden Reed's 2025 season was largely lost to injuries, but Green Bay's offseason actions suggest the Packers still believe in his long-term upside. The explosive slot receiver received a lucrative extension while the team moved on from other veteran wideouts, potentially opening the door for a more stable every-down role. Reed's route participation and deployment remain the key questions for fantasy purposes, though his efficiency and playmaking ability have never been in doubt. in the games where Reed played at least 38% of the snaps, he had no fewer than three receptions in any contest during the regular season (8.8 PPG). At his current draft cost, Reed profiles as an appealing post-hype sleeper with room for a major rebound.
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49.
Khalil Shakir
BUF (vs . NYJ)
Khalil Shakir once again provided stability without much ceiling, finishing as a WR3/4 despite operating as one of Josh Allen's most trusted targets. His short-area role created a reliable weekly floor, but limited downfield and red-zone usage continued to cap his fantasy upside. The addition of DJ Moore adds even more competition for targets, making it difficult to project meaningful volume growth in 2026. Shakir still profiles as Buffalo's safest receiver from a consistency standpoint, but fantasy managers should view him more as a floor-based depth option than a breakout candidate.
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50.
Jayden Higgins
HOU (vs . TEN)
Jayden Higgins had a quiet rookie season statistically, but the Texans' second-round pick showed encouraging flashes once his role expanded late in the year. Higgins started earning more playing time after Week 10 and proved capable of stepping up whenever Nico Collins missed time, flashing both touchdown upside and starter-level usage. Entering Year 2, Higgins is positioned as Houston's full-time No. 2 receiver with clear contingent upside if Collins were ever sidelined. He's an appealing late-round depth target in deeper fantasy formats, especially given the coaching staff's confidence in his long-term potential.
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51.
Xavier Worthy
KC (vs . LV)
Xavier Worthy's sophomore season never gained traction, as injuries, inconsistent quarterback availability, and the return of established weapons kept him from carving out a meaningful fantasy role. The speedster still flashed explosive upside and posted stronger numbers when paired with Patrick Mahomes, but Kansas City's offense clearly revolved around Rashee Rice whenever he was available. Worthy's usage suggests better days could be ahead, especially after dramatically underperforming expectations compared to Year 1. If Rice misses time again or the Chiefs' offense rebounds, Worthy remains an intriguing post-hype breakout candidate entering his age-23 season.
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52.
KC Concepcion
CLE (at CIN)
KC Concepcion lands in an intriguing spot after the Browns selected him 24th overall to help reshape their passing attack under new HC Todd Monken. The former Texas A&M Aggie boasts an elite production profile, dynamic YAC ability, and a versatile skill set that has drawn comparisons to Zay Flowers. With uncertainty surrounding Cleveland's WR hierarchy, Concepcion has a realistic path to emerging as a featured option sooner rather than later. The Browns quarterback situation creates volatility, but his ability to create offense on his own makes him one of the more intriguing rookie sleeper receivers in fantasy football considered he has first-round draft capital.
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53.
Romeo Doubs
NE (vs . MIA)
Romeo Doubs lands in a much more pass-heavy offensive environment after signing with New England, where he should have a larger opportunity than he ever consistently received in Green Bay. The veteran receiver quietly improved his efficiency over the last two seasons while maintaining strong red-zone involvement and reliable weekly usage. Doubs has recorded two seasons with at least seven receiving TDs, while also commanding 17 or more red-zone targets in multiple seasons. Doubs may never develop into a true alpha WR1, but Drake Maye and Josh McDaniels could help unlock the most productive stretch of his career. He profiles as a solid WR3/FLEX option with touchdown upside in an ascending Patriots offense.
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54.
Jalen Coker
CAR (vs . ATL)
Jalen Coker continued proving he belongs after entering the league as an undrafted free agent, flashing whenever he was healthy enough to stay on the field. The Panthers slot receiver finished the year strong, highlighted by a huge playoff performance and a stretch of consistent production that hinted at a larger role. Coker's strong hands and reliability helped him emerge as one of Bryce Young's trusted options, and he enters 2026 as the favorite for Carolina's No. 2 WR job behind Tetairoa McMillan. If he can finally stay healthy for a full season, Coker has sneaky value in deeper formats. In Coker's last nine games played, he was averaging 10.1 PPG in half-PPR.
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55.
Matthew Golden
GB (vs . DET)
Matthew Golden's rookie season was mostly quiet from a fantasy perspective, but the underlying context suggests better days are ahead. Green Bay has significant vacated targets entering 2026, and Golden's lack of production was driven more by inconsistent playing time than poor efficiency. The former first-round pick flashed his upside late in the year and remains an intriguing fit alongside Jordan Love thanks to his speed and big-play ability. If his route participation climbs in Year 2, Golden has clear breakout potential in an evolving Packers offense.
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56.
Jerry Jeudy
CLE (at CIN)
Jerry Jeudy's last year in Cleveland was disappointing both from an efficiency and fantasy standpoint, and the outlook for 2026 isn't much brighter. Despite a respectable target volume, Jeudy struggled badly on a per-route basis (8th worst in YPPR) while the Browns aggressively added more pass-catching competition this offseason. Cleveland can talk up Jeudy's role all it wants, but drafting multiple receivers early suggests the organization isn't fully committed to him as the long-term WR1. At his current price, Jeudy feels more like a player fantasy managers should avoid than target.
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57.
Rashid Shaheed
SEA (at LAR)
Rashid Shaheed's 2025 season was derailed after a midyear trade from New Orleans to Seattle, but his early-season showed he is capable of thriving as a fantasy-relevant No. 2 receiver. Before the trade, Shaheed ranked top-15 in WR targets and consistently produced alongside Chris Olave in the Saints offense. Seattle never fully incorporated him after the move, though the Seahawks clearly believe in his upside after handing him a three-year deal this offseason. Shaheed should enter 2026 as Seattle's clear WR2 behind Jaxon Smith-Njigba, although target competition and the team's run-heavy tendencies could make him more boom-or-bust week to week.
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58.
Omar Cooper Jr.
NYJ (at BUF)
2026 first-rounder Omar Cooper Jr. enters a Jets offense that lacks an established No. 2 option, but the rookie's versatility and run-after-catch ability could help him carve out an immediate role. The former Indiana standout was one of the best YAC receivers in the class and offers inside-outside flexibility that complements Jets WR1 Garrett Wilson well. Opportunity may be limited early with multiple young pass-catchers already in place, but Cooper has a realistic path to earning the No. 2 WR role over time. His fantasy appeal likely hinges more on efficiency and manufactured touches.
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59.
Jauan Jennings
MIN (vs . CHI)
Jauan Jennings revived his career over the last two seasons, finishing as a fantasy WR3 in 2025 while emerging as one of the NFL's most heavily targeted red-zone receivers. However, his move to Minnesota likely pushes him into a depth role behind Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison. Vikings HC Kevin O'Connell values Jennings' versatility and physicality, but consistent fantasy relevance could be difficult to achieve without injuries ahead of him on the depth chart. Jennings still offers some touchdown appeal in deeper formats, though his weekly ceiling projects much lower in Minnesota than it was in San Francisco.
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60.
Denzel Boston
CLE (at CIN)
Denzel Boston lands in Cleveland with intriguing draft capital and a skill set that fills a clear need in the Browns offense. The 6-foot-4 receiver brings size, physicality, and contested-catch ability to a WR room lacking true boundary presence. However, Boston faces an uphill battle for immediate fantasy relevance while competing with first-round pick KC Concepcion and tight end Harold Fannin Jr. for targets in an offense with lingering quarterback concerns. His profile suggests more boom-or-bust production early in his career, relying heavily on downfield plays and red-zone opportunities.
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61.
Adonai Mitchell
NYJ (at BUF)
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62.
Jalen McMillan
TB (at NO)
Jalen McMillan's 2025 season was essentially wiped out by injury, but the flashes he showed in limited action — and previously as a rookie — remain intriguing. The former Washington product continued to post strong efficiency metrics when healthy, highlighted by a huge Week 17 performance and over 2.0 yards per route run in a small sample. The issue has never really been talent; it has been availability. McMillan remains an upside stash in deeper formats, but fantasy managers need to factor in the growing injury concerns entering Year 3.
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63.
Tre' Harris
LAC (at DEN)
Tre Harris has to be one of the best WR sleepers to take in 2026. The second-year WR is being grouped into the "elite" Chargers WR conversation alongside Ladd McConkey and Quentin Johnston by HC John Harbaugh. And even though his rookie year didn't feature a ton of highlight-reel plays or counting stats, his playing time increased because of his contributions as a run-blocker. That suggests he could see much more playing time (and targets) than his bottom-dwelling ADP would indicate in 2026. Harris can create big plays and is versatile enough to line up all over the formation. He also averaged 5.5 targets in the last two games that QJ missed in the second half of the season. If the Chargers lean into the run game more with their new OC, Mike McDaniel, Harris could be a major benefactor in terms of snaps/routes based on how well he does the dirty work.
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64.
Tre Tucker
LV (at KC)
Tre Tucker quietly put together a solid 2025 season and enters 2026 with a legitimate chance to emerge as the Raiders' top wide receiver, even if Brock Bowers remains the centerpiece of the passing game. The former third-round pick has improved each season, logged nearly every snap last year, and continues to command meaningful downfield volume. New coaches have already praised Tucker's leadership and work ethic, suggesting he will remain heavily involved in the offense.
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65.
Travis Hunter
JAC (at IND)
Travis Hunter remains one of fantasy football's most fascinating wild cards as Jacksonville continues to balance his two-way responsibilities. Early indications suggest the Jaguars want him playing more cornerback in 2026, although that may not necessarily come at the expense of his WR role. Before his injury last season, Hunter was heavily involved as a schemed-touch weapon, leading the Jaguars in catches while flashing explosive upside from the slot. His fantasy value ultimately hinges on offensive snap volume, making him more of a high-upside stash unless injuries or dedicated role expansion push him into a full-time receiving role.
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66.
Kayshon Boutte
NE (vs . MIA)
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67.
Troy Franklin
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
68.
Ryan Flournoy
DAL (at WAS)
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69.
Calvin Ridley
TEN (at HOU)
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70.
Isaac TeSlaa
DET (at GB)
Isaac TeSlaa barely saw the field as a rookie, but he flashed intriguing upside by turning just 16 receptions into six touchdowns. Detroit clearly believes in the former third-round pick after trading up for him in 2025, and Dan Campbell has already hinted at a potential Year 2 leap. With Kalif Raymond gone, TeSlaa has a clear path to the Lions' No. 3 WR role behind Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams. He's still more dynasty/deep-league upside stash than reliable redraft option, but the athletic traits and red-zone usage are worth monitoring closely.
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71.
Jaylin Noel
HOU (vs . TEN)
Jaylin Noel barely made an impact statistically as a rookie, but Houston always viewed him as more of a long-term option behind its veteran receivers. With Christian Kirk now gone, Noel has a realistic path to a much larger offensive role after flashing whenever he received extended playing time in 2025. He was Pro Football Focus' (PFF) seventh-highest graded returner on 72 combined kick/punt returns in 2025. He flashed on multiple occasions as a receiver in Year 1. In the games where Noel ran at least 17 routes, he averaged almost four receptions per game.Tank Dell's eventual return could create some overlap, but Noel is firmly on the radar as a Year 2 breakout candidate in Houston's offense.
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72.
Darnell Mooney
NYG (vs . PHI)
Darnell Mooney could quietly emerge as an important veteran presence in the Giants' offense after reuniting with OC Matt Nagy in New York on a one-year deal. Injuries derailed his 2025 season in Atlanta, but Mooney still brings proven downfield ability and prior 1,000-yard production to a WR room searching for stability behind Malik Nabers. His vertical skill set meshes well with Jaxson Dart's aggressive style of play, and he should compete for meaningful snaps early in the season while Nabers works his way back. Among the Giants' veteran receivers, Mooney offers the most fantasy intrigue entering 2026.
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73.
Pat Bryant
DEN (vs . LAC)
Pat Bryant quietly carved out a larger role as his rookie season progressed, giving Denver reason to believe he can contribute more in Year 2. The former third-round pick earned increased playing time late in the season and showed flashes of reliability before an injury cut short his playoff run. The addition of Jaylen Waddle limits Bryant's path to major target volume, but he still projects as the favorite for the Broncos' No. 3 WR role entering 2026. In deeper formats, Bryant profiles as more of a depth stash tied to offensive growth rather than standalone volume.
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74.
Stefon Diggs
FA (BYE)
I know that at the time of writing this, Stefon Diggs is a free agent, but I want to draft him anyway. Diggs had a strong 2025 season that proved that he has plenty left in the tank to post a strong fantasy season in 2026. Last year, he was the WR23 in fantasy points per game with only a 65.4% route share (62nd out of 109 qualifying receivers). Among 109 qualifying receivers, he was stellar on a per-route basis, ranking 22nd in target per route run rate (25%), 20th in receiving yards per game (59.6), and eighth in yards per route run (2.53) and first downs per route run (0.127, per Fantasy Points Data). Diggs could be a WR2/3 again this season depending upon his landing spot.
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75.
Deebo Samuel Sr.
FA (BYE)
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76.
Malik Washington
MIA (at NE)
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77.
Chimere Dike
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
78.
Brandon Aiyuk
SF (at ARI)
|
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79.
Dontayvion Wicks
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
80.
Cooper Kupp
SEA (at LAR)
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81.
Jalen Nailor
LV (at KC)
It wouldn't shock me at all if Jalen Nailor steps up as the clear number two option for the Raiders this season behind Brock Bowers through the air. Nailor isn't facing stiff competition from Tre Tucker, Jack Bech, Dont'e Thornton, and company. Yes, last year Nailor had only a 10.3% target share, 1.19 yards per route run, and a 10.8% first-read share (per Fantasy Points Data). None of those metrics will or should get you excited, but when we dig deeper, his per-route numbers are QUITE INTERESTING. Last year, among 109 qualifying receivers, he was 33rd in separation and 51st in route win rate. As a perimeter receiver among the same sample, his numbers look even better (141 routes) as he was sixth-best in separation and 13th in route win rate. Nailor is the final pick in a draft that could pay dividends and become a weekly WR3 or flex if it all works out.
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82.
De'Zhaun Stribling
SF (at ARI)
De'Zhaun Stribling received the draft capital boost fantasy managers crave, but his profile still carries more risk than his post-draft hype suggests. The 49ers clearly believe in the former Ole Miss receiver, yet concerns remain about his age, production profile, target-earning ability, and path to immediate volume in a crowded offense. Stribling's ADP has climbed rapidly because of landing spot and draft capital, but those factors alone do not guarantee fantasy success. He remains a worthwhile swing if he falls in rookie drafts, though expectations should be tempered for immediate production.
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83.
Rashod Bateman
BAL (vs . PIT)
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84.
Tank Dell
HOU (vs . TEN)
|
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85.
Elic Ayomanor
TEN (at HOU)
|
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86.
Antonio Williams
WAS (vs . DAL)
Antonio Williams is a sneaky Day 2 value who projects into an immediate slot role in Washington's offense. The former Clemson standout broke out at 19 and has consistently flashed strong efficiency (2.27 YPRR in 2025) despite battling injuries and an underwhelming team environment. With Deebo Samuel gone and the Commanders ranking top-3 in vacated targets, there's a clear path to volume behind Terry McLaurin. Williams' slot-heavy usage, versatility on special teams, and strong production profile make him a strong late-round sleeper in PPR formats.
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87.
Ted Hurst III
TB (at NO)
Ted Hurst is one of the more intriguing Day 2 receivers from the 2026 class after dominating at multiple collegiate stops and testing like a true NFL athlete. The Buccaneers landed a size-speed prospect with legitimate downfield chops, as Hurst led the FBS in deep-ball production while showcasing strong contested-catch ability and red-zone upside. Tampa Bay offers a realistic path to early playing time with Mike Evans gone, giving Hurst an opportunity to compete for outside snaps immediately. He may be somewhat raw entering the league, but the athletic profile, target-earning ability, and landing spot make Hurst an appealing upside bet for both dynasty and deeper redraft formats.
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88.
Jack Bech
LV (at KC)
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89.
Zachariah Branch
ATL (at CAR)
Zachariah Branch enters Atlanta with a clear opportunity to carve out an immediate role behind Drake London in a thin Falcons WR room. The explosive rookie thrives with the ball in his hands, leading the nation in screen targets while showcasing elite open-field ability and dynamic YAC skills. His fit alongside Tua Tagovailoa makes plenty of sense stylistically, especially in an offense that could manufacture touches for him early. Although his smaller frame may cap his ceiling, Branch has intriguing upside if he can quickly secure the Falcons' No. 2 WR role.
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90.
Germie Bernard
PIT (at BAL)
Germie Bernard profiles as a better real-life fit than fantasy target entering the NFL, landing behind established veterans DK Metcalf and Michael Pittman Jr. in Pittsburgh. The former Alabama receiver offers versatility, toughness, and strong YAC ability, which should help him earn snaps early, particularly from the slot. However, Year 1 fantasy expectations should remain modest given the crowded depth chart and uncertainty surrounding Pittsburgh's quarterback situation. The second-round pick feels more like a long-term depth stash than an immediate-impact rookie, although his well-rounded skill set gives him a relatively safe floor.
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91.
Keon Coleman
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
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92.
Christian Kirk
SF (at ARI)
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93.
Chris Bell
MIA (at NE)
Chris Bell's rookie season outlook is tied heavily to his recovery timeline after suffering an ACL injury late in 2025, but Miami offers a strong long-term landing spot given the lack of pass-catching depth. The former Louisville standout brings legitimate alpha traits and was one of college football's premier target earners before getting hurt. Miami can afford to be patient, potentially setting Bell up for a larger role once healthy in an offense lacking long-term answers at receiver. He's a better dynasty investment than immediate redraft target, though his upside remains appealing if he returns to full strength quickly.
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94.
Tyreek Hill
FA (BYE)
The Dolphins released WR Tyreek Hill this offseason. After suffering a devastating knee injury in 2025, he might not be ready to contribute to an NFL roster until mid-way through the 2026 season.
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95.
Tory Horton
SEA (at LAR)
|
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96.
Elijah Sarratt
BAL (vs . PIT)
2026 4th-rounder Elijah Sarratt may have been overshadowed by Baltimore's earlier selection of Ja'Kobi Lane, but the former Indiana receiver offers an intriguing pathway to Year 1 relevance. Sarratt enters a crowded, run-heavy offense, yet his strong production profile, early breakout age, and red-zone skill set could help him carve out a role quickly if Mark Andrews continues declining. The Ravens already have their No.1 WR in Zay Flowers, so expectations should remain tempered, but Sarratt's ability to win contested catches and earn targets gives him sleeper appeal. Among Baltimore's rookie receivers, he might be the better value bet relative to cost.
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97.
Malachi Fields
NYG (vs . PHI)
Malachi Fields lands in an intriguing spot with the Giants after being selected in the third round of the 2026 NFL Draft. The 6-foot-5 receiver brings size and downfield ability to New York's offense, flashing strong ball skills and separation ability throughout the pre-draft process despite a disappointing Combine 40 time. Fields profiles as a strong fit alongside Jaxson Dart given his vertical play style, and Malik Nabers' injury could open the door for early-season opportunities. He's an intriguing rookie stash with upside if he earns immediate snaps during training camp.
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98.
Marvin Mims Jr.
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
99.
Darius Slayton
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
100.
Xavier Legette
CAR (vs . ATL)
|
|
101.
Mack Hollins
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
102.
Tyquan Thornton
KC (vs . LV)
Tyquan Thornton re-signed with the Chiefs on a two-year deal worth $11 million. This is notable given that only Xavier Worthy and Jalen Royals were the other Chiefs WRs under contract for the 2027 season.
The speedy wide receiver had his most productive season in the NFL last year, catching 19 passes for 438 yards and three touchdowns (on nearly 1,000 air yards and 23 deep targets). He stepped up at the start of the year due to Worthy's injury and Rashee Rice's suspension. Over the first 5 weeks of the year, Thornton averaged 10.3 fantasy points per game. His 2025 yardage and touchdown totals set new career-highs, and he averaged 23.1 yards per reception (first in the NFL). Also had zero recorded drops. |
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103.
Devaughn Vele
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
104.
Kyle Williams
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
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105.
Chris Brazzell II
CAR (vs . ATL)
Chris Brazzell gives Carolina's young offense a much-needed vertical element after the Panthers added the explosive former Tennessee receiver in Round 3. At 6-foot-4 with legit speed, Brazzell profiles as a field stretcher capable of creating splash plays immediately, even if week-to-week consistency takes time. His path to fantasy relevance likely depends on carving out a specialized deep-threat role early while developing the rest of his game. The profile carries some risk given Tennessee receivers' mixed NFL track record, but the athleticism and early-career production make him an intriguing long-term bet.
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106.
Keenan Allen
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
107.
Hollywood Brown
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
108.
Isaiah Bond
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
109.
Skyler Bell
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
110.
Ja'Kobi Lane
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
111.
Andrei Iosivas
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
112.
Cedric Tillman
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
113.
Konata Mumpfield
LAR (vs . SEA)
|
|
114.
Jalen Royals
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
115.
Tez Johnson
TB (at NO)
|
|
116.
Calvin Austin III
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
117.
Luke McCaffrey
WAS (vs . DAL)
|
|
118.
Olamide Zaccheaus
ATL (at CAR)
|
|
119.
Jahan Dotson
ATL (at CAR)
|
|
120.
Joshua Palmer
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
121.
Jalen Tolbert
MIA (at NE)
|
|
122.
Caleb Douglas
MIA (at NE)
|
|
123.
Dont'e Thornton Jr.
LV (at KC)
|
|
124.
Xavier Hutchinson
HOU (vs . TEN)
|
|
125.
DeMario Douglas
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
126.
Kendrick Bourne
ARI (vs . SF)
|
|
127.
John Metchie III
CAR (vs . ATL)
|
|
128.
Jaylin Lane
WAS (vs . DAL)
|
|
129.
Kalif Raymond
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
|
130.
Brenen Thompson
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
131.
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
132.
Bryce Lance
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
133.
Treylon Burks
WAS (vs . DAL)
|
|
134.
Tutu Atwell
MIA (at NE)
|
|
135.
KaVontae Turpin
DAL (at WAS)
|
|
136.
Zavion Thomas
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
137.
Savion Williams
GB (vs . DET)
|
|
|
138.
Kevin Coleman Jr.
MIA (at NE)
|
|
139.
Jordan Whittington
LAR (vs . SEA)
|
|
140.
Deion Burks
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
|
141.
CJ Daniels
LAR (vs . SEA)
|
|
142.
Dyami Brown
WAS (vs . DAL)
|
|
|
143.
Cyrus Allen
KC (vs . LV)
Cyrus Allen might be one of the more interesting deep sleeper receivers from the 2026 class after landing in Kansas City. The former Bearcats wideout has quietly produced everywhere he has played, showcasing strong target-earning ability, separation skills, and positional versatility across multiple stops. With long-term uncertainty surrounding several Chiefs pass-catchers, Allen has a realistic pathway to eventually carving out a meaningful role in the offense. He remains a long-shot Day 3 prospect for redraft leagues, but dynasty managers looking for cheap upside should keep him firmly on the radar.
|
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144.
Greg Dortch
DET (at GB)
|
|
145.
Demarcus Robinson
SF (at ARI)
|
|
146.
Ashton Dulin
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
147.
DeAndre Hopkins
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
148.
Devontez Walker
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
|
149.
Malik Benson
LV (at KC)
|
|
150.
Mitch Tinsley
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
151.
Tyler Lockett
LV (at KC)
|
|
152.
Xavier Smith
LAR (vs . SEA)
|
|
153.
Jahdae Walker
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
154.
Tim Patrick
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
155.
Elijah Moore
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
156.
JuJu Smith-Schuster
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
157.
Roman Wilson
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
158.
Lil'Jordan Humphrey
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
|
159.
Reggie Virgil
ARI (vs . SF)
|
|
|
160.
Colbie Young
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
161.
Tai Felton
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
|
162.
Josh Cameron
JAC (at IND)
|
|
163.
Kevin Austin Jr.
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
164.
Marquez Valdes-Scantling
DAL (at WAS)
|
|
165.
Xavier Restrepo
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
166.
Brandin Cooks
FA (BYE)
|
|
167.
Van Jefferson
WAS (vs . DAL)
|
|
168.
David Sills V
TB (at NO)
|
|
169.
Ronnie Bell
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
170.
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
DET (at GB)
|
|
171.
Xavier Weaver
ARI (vs . SF)
|
|
172.
Hunter Renfrow
FA (BYE)
|
|
173.
Zay Jones
FA (BYE)
|
|
174.
Diontae Johnson
FA (BYE)
|
|
175.
KeAndre Lambert-Smith
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
176.
Michael Bandy
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
177.
Casey Washington
FA (BYE)
|
|
178.
Sterling Shepard
FA (BYE)
|
|
179.
Isaiah Hodgins
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
180.
Isaiah Williams
FA (BYE)
|
|
181.
Braxton Berrios
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
182.
Jakobie Keeney-James
FA (BYE)
|
|
183.
Dylan Drummond
ATL (at CAR)
|
|
|
184.
Barion Brown
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
|
185.
Kendrick Law
DET (at GB)
|
|
186.
Skyy Moore
GB (vs . DET)
|
|
187.
Theo Wease Jr.
MIA (at NE)
|
|
188.
Anthony Gould
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
189.
Tyler Johnson
DAL (at WAS)
|
|
190.
Isaiah Williams
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
191.
Arian Smith
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
192.
Velus Jones Jr.
SEA (at LAR)
|
|
193.
Myles Price
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
194.
Montorie Foster Jr.
SEA (at LAR)
|
|
195.
Josh Reynolds
FA (BYE)
|
|
196.
Michael Woods II
FA (BYE)
|
|
197.
Jimmy Horn Jr.
CAR (vs . ATL)
|
|
198.
Russell Gage Jr.
FA (BYE)
|
|
199.
Quez Watkins
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
200.
Michael Briscoe
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
201.
Kendric Pryor
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
202.
Michael Wortham
JAC (at IND)
|
|
203.
Mecole Hardman Jr.
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
204.
Tyrell Shavers
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
205.
Shedrick Jackson
LV (at KC)
|
|
206.
Odell Beckham Jr.
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
207.
Kaden Wetjen
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
208.
Jared Wayne
HOU (vs . TEN)
|
|
209.
Tom Kennedy
DET (at GB)
|
|
210.
Cody White
SEA (at LAR)
|
|
211.
Nikko Remigio
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
212.
Curtis Samuel
FA (BYE)
|
|
213.
Jacob Cowing
SF (at ARI)
|
|
214.
Scotty Miller
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
215.
Gabe Davis
FA (BYE)
|
|
216.
Bryce Oliver
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
217.
Bo Melton
GB (vs . DET)
|
|
218.
Samori Toure
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
219.
Jonathan Mingo
DAL (at WAS)
|
|
220.
Jermaine Burton
FA (BYE)
|
|
221.
Juice Wells Jr.
ATL (at CAR)
|
|
222.
Jason Brownlee
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
223.
Efton Chism III
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
|
224.
Jeff Caldwell
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
225.
Jalin Hyatt
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
226.
Jake Bobo
SEA (at LAR)
|
|
227.
Jamari Thrash
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
228.
Coleman Owen
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
|
229.
Sederrick Cunningham
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
230.
J. Michael Sturdivant
GB (vs . DET)
|
|
231.
Darius Cooper
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
232.
Emmanuel Henderson Jr.
SEA (at LAR)
|
|
|
233.
Eric Rivers Jr.
TB (at NO)
|
|
234.
Noah Brown
FA (BYE)
|
|
235.
Eli Pancol
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
|
236.
Noah Thomas
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
237.
E.J. Horton Jr.
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
|
238.
Chris Hilton Jr.
WAS (vs . DAL)
|
|
|
239.
Raylen Sharpe
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
240.
Derius Davis
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
|
241.
Jerand Bradley
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
|
242.
Sahmir Hagans
IND (vs . JAC)
|
|
243.
Malachi Corley
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
|
244.
Vinny Anthony II
ATL (at CAR)
|
|
|
245.
Tyren Montgomery
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
246.
Kameron Johnson
TB (at NO)
|
|
|
247.
Dane Key
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
248.
Mason Tipton
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
249.
Andrew Armstrong
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
|
250.
Aaron Anderson
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
251.
Jimmy Holiday
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
|
252.
Jordan Hudson
DAL (at WAS)
|
|
|
253.
Malik McClain
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
254.
Jacob De Jesus
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
|
255.
Omari Evans
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
|
256.
Keelan Marion
ATL (at CAR)
|
|
|
257.
Xavier Loyd
KC (vs . LV)
|
|
|
258.
Caullin Lacy
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
259.
Mario Williams
LAR (vs . SEA)
|
|
260.
Johnny Wilson
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
261.
Harrison Wallace III
ARI (vs . SF)
|
|
262.
Ben Skowronek
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
|
263.
Dillon Bell
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
|
264.
CJ Williams
JAC (at IND)
|
|
265.
Dante Pettis
NO (vs . TB)
|
|
|
266.
Jalen Walthall
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
267.
Gunner Olszewski
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
268.
Jordan Watkins
SF (at ARI)
|
|
269.
Britain Covey
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
270.
Dareke Young
LV (at KC)
|
|
271.
Dalen Cambre
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
