A new fantasy season arrives with clean standings, untouched waiver budgets, and an invitation to forget last August. I, however, decline! Remember to remember to remember, I always say.
My 2025 rankings contained beautiful theories to furnish a museum, and several belonged behind glass. Calvin Ridley ranked WR23 and finished WR117 at 6.8 PPR points per game. Brian Thomas Jr. sat WR9 before producing 48 catches, 707 yards, and two touchdowns. Marvin Harrison Jr. received WR13 faith and returned 41-608-4. I basically omitted Chris Olave; he finished WR6 with 100 catches, 1,163 yards, and nine scores.
That collection could have sunk a league. It sunk mine. I treated youth and pedigree as evidence of an inevitable breakout. I assigned vacated targets before anyone had earned them. Ricky Pearsall’s strong finish outweighed a route projection that remained unsettled all summer. Marvin Harrison Jr.’s draft capital excused too many warning signs. Meanwhile, injury concerns pushed proven target earners down the board. Too many preferred players required several favorable assumptions to become useful. I whiffed. And, where it mattered, I whiffed again, and whiffed some more!
This year’s Top 160 begins with the autopsy. Every ranking now weighs routes, touches, target earning, environment, health, and dated ADP. Floor, median, and ceiling outcomes receive probabilities. Injured and developmental players carry a roster-clog charge. Quarterback rushing enhances ceilings without erasing draft opportunity cost. Vacated volume requires an inheritor. Elite running-back workloads receive respect.
Follow my handle @dansby_edits for all preseason and fantasy draft kit content—as well as plenty of NFL betting goodies—all summer long. Hit me up with questions, irate rantings about how obtuse I must be to triple-down on Garrett Wilson, etc. Let’s have a season. Good luck everyone.
Dan Johnson’s Fantasy Frontlist: Full positional ranks & player profiles
Rankings require conviction; timid lists never win anything. This one has scars, mechanisms, and unusually little romance left. September offers forgiveness. I offer you, in return, what I’m calling matured courage in ranking for upside here in 2026.
A simple, color-coded, interactive table. It speaks for itself. Finally, a fantasy preseason in which you don’t have to get through a bunch of my prose in order to get to the good stuff.
See? I told you we’re getting better.
The August 26 board barely survived 48 hours. Josh Jacobs received two misdemeanor charges while the NFL continued reviewing his case. Ashton Jeanty avoided a major ankle injury. TreVeyon Henderson’s ankle issue proved minor, and Alec Pierce returned from PUP. A new FantasyPros ADP snapshot also transformed several prices.
The biggest swing came in Green Bay. Jacobs falls from No. 38 to No. 73 as suspension exposure collides with his lingering groin issue. MarShawn Lloyd rises from No. 145 to No. 96. Lloyd stayed healthy all summer and handled five of seven snaps on Green Bay’s opening preseason drive. His three-down athleticism now carries immediate contingency value behind Jacobs.
Jeanty remains No. 31 because that price already accounted for early inefficiency and limited touchdown access. Mike Washington Jr. rises from No. 104 to No. 94 after producing 168 yards on 23 preseason carries. His 228-pound frame and 4.33 speed kept turning first contact into kindling. Jeanty’s uncertain Week 1 workload gives Washington immediate standalone appeal.
Henderson rises from No. 80 to No. 76 after avoiding a serious ankle injury. Rhamondre Stevenson still owns the cleaner protection profile and likely September workload. Pierce climbs seven places to No. 100 after Indianapolis activated its newly paid field-stretcher. Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Kyle Monangai, and Keaton Mitchell fall after late-camp injuries interrupted their opening-week runways.
Cleveland released Cedric Tillman after KC Concepcion and Denzel Boston passed him. Concepcion rises to No. 84, while Boston climbs to No. 132. Kaelon Black enters at No. 156 after handling every snap across San Francisco’s first three Thursday drives.
Jordan Love also enters the overall board at No. 112 and QB12. Jared Goff, Brock Purdy, Patrick Mahomes, and Matthew Stafford follow. Love finished second among qualified quarterbacks in EPA per play. Jacobs’ uncertainty could finally pour passing volume into Green Bay’s explosive, chronically underfed offense.
2026 fantasy football PPR top 160
Updated August 29, 2026. Movement is measured against the August 24 board. Positional rank appears inside the position field.
▲ rise▼ fallNEW since 8/24Tag = appetite at current ADP
| Rank | Movement Since 8/24 | Tier | Player | Pos Rank | Team | ADP | ADP Gap | Tag | Editorial Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | — | 1 | Jahmyr Gibbs | RB1 | DET | 1.2 | +0.2 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Detroit’s Isiah Pacheco developed an unpredictable back injury after his knee recovered. The thinner reserve room concentrates every premium touch around Gibbs. No. 1 remains the board’s cleanest PPR throne.Gibbs converted 320 touches into 1,839 scrimmage yards, 77 receptions, and 18 touchdowns at age 24. He has now cleared 5.0 yards per carry in three consecutive seasons. Targets carry approximately 2.55 times the PPR value of rushes, and Gibbs collected 77. Even near ADP 1.2, that rushing-receiving equilibrium supplies the cleanest overall ceiling on the board. |
| 2 | — | 1 | Bijan Robinson | RB2 | ATL | 2.2 | +0.2 | ||
| 3 | — | 1 | Ja'Marr Chase | WR1 | CIN | 3.7 | +0.7 | 8/28 Update: Chase described his knee hyperextension as minor and said he could have continued practicing. No. 3 requires no additional medical discount. | |
| 4 | ▲ 2 | 1 | Jonathan Taylor | RB3 | IND | 6.1 | +2.1 | EXTREME TARGET | Taylor led the NFL with 323 carries, 1,585 rushing yards, and 18 rushing touchdowns. Career highs in receptions and receiving yards lifted him to 1,963 scrimmage yards and 20 total scores. He averaged 4.9 yards per carry while handling the league's heaviest rushing workload. Any first-round slide beyond ADP 6.1 grants access to volume, efficiency, and goal-line supremacy together. |
| 5 | — | 1 | Jaxon Smith-Njigba | WR2 | SEA | 7.6 | +2.6 | ||
| 6 | ▼ 2 | 2 | Puka Nacua | WR3 | LAR | 5.2 | -0.8 | 8/28 Update: Nacua remains outside team drills as the Rams manage his psoas. He continues side-field work without a reported setback. No. 6 preserves the league-leading efficiency ceiling while charging an availability premium.8/26 Update: Team drills have now been absent for two weeks, though Nacua continues side work and the Rams report no setback. His 129 catches, 1,715 yards, and 10 touchdowns still command No. 6. The missed team periods prevent any return to No. 4. | |
| 7 | — | 2 | Amon-Ra St. Brown | WR4 | DET | 7.6 | +0.6 | ||
| 8 | — | 2 | CeeDee Lamb | WR5 | DAL | 11.6 | +3.6 | ||
| 9 | ▲ 1 | 2 | Justin Jefferson | WR6 | MIN | 13.2 | +4.2 | ||
| 10 | ▲ 4 | 2 | Chase Brown | RB4 | CIN | 14.6 | +4.6 | ||
| 11 | ▼ 2 | 2 | Christian McCaffrey | RB5 | SF | 6.1 | -4.9 | McCaffrey absorbed 413 touches at age 29, including 311 carries and 102 receptions. That workload produced 2,126 yards and 17 touchdowns, preserving his spectacular receiving floor. His rushing average fell to 3.9 amid recurring calf and hamstring trouble. ADP 6.1 prices another physical masterpiece after a workload 93 touches heavier than Gibbs' season. | |
| 12 | ▼ 1 | 2 | James Cook III | RB6 | BUF | 8.7 | -3.3 | ||
| 13 | — | 3 | Brock Bowers | TE1 | LV | 22.2 | +9.2 | EXTREME TARGET | Bowers commanded 24% of Las Vegas targets through 12 injury-marred games. He still caught 64 of 86 targets for 680 yards and seven touchdowns. His 31.3 routes per game reached the league-winning threshold shared only by Trey McBride. Las Vegas has every reason to center the passing game around its most destructive receiver. TE1 values the weekly lineup advantage created by wide-receiver volume at fantasy's thinnest position. |
| 14 | ▼ 2 | 3 | Saquon Barkley | RB7 | PHI | 10.4 | -3.6 | ||
| 15 | — | 3 | Malik Nabers | WR7 | NYG | 28 | +13 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Nabers briefly left Wednesday’s final drill with a trainer after handling a full workload. The Giants reported no immediate injury, and Week 1 remains reasonable. No. 15 already carries appropriate ACL-recovery risk.Nabers averaged 11.3 targets and 18.2 PPR points across his first 18 healthy NFL games. That sample includes 109-1,204-7 as a rookie and 18-271-2 before last year's knee injury. A 35% target share places him among football's rare receivers capable of controlling an entire passing game. ADP 28.0 supplies substantial medical allowance for a 22-year-old with legitimate overall WR1 volume. |
| 16 | — | 3 | A.J. Brown | WR8 | NE | 21.4 | +5.4 | TARGET | Brown caught 78 passes for 1,003 yards and seven touchdowns during Philadelphia's diminished passing season. He has cleared 1,000 yards six times and owns a career 15.7-yard receiving average. New England already ranked fifth in completion percentage over expected before adding him. ADP 21.4 remains modest for a proven alpha entering an offense prepared to feed 120 targets. |
| 17 | — | 3 | Omarion Hampton | RB8 | LAC | 17.8 | +0.8 | ||
| 18 | — | 3 | De'Von Achane | RB9 | MIA | 15.2 | -2.8 | ||
| 19 | — | 3 | Kenneth Walker III | RB10 | KC | 14.9 | -4.1 | 8/28 Update: Walker’s swollen ankle reportedly developed from a footwear issue and is considered minor. Kansas City built more under-center runs and screens around his dual-threat profile. No. 19 preserves the ceiling while removing the Target tag at ADP 14.9.Walker rushed for 1,027 yards at 4.6 per carry despite facing the NFL's third-highest stacked-box rate. His explosive-run rate ranked second, followed by 313 postseason yards and four touchdowns. Kansas City guaranteed $45 million across three years, signaling workhorse intentions inside an elite scoring environment. ADP 14.9 correctly recognizes the talent while leaving receiving growth almost entirely unpriced. | |
| 20 | ▲ 1 | 3 | Nico Collins | WR9 | HOU | 21.9 | +1.9 | ||
| 21 | ▲ 2 | 3 | Drake London | WR10 | ATL | 20 | -1 | ||
| 22 | — | 3 | Derrick Henry | RB11 | BAL | 15.5 | -6.5 | ||
| 23 | ▼ 3 | 3 | George Pickens | WR11 | DAL | 22.7 | -0.3 | ||
| 24 | — | 3 | Josh Allen | QB1 | BUF | 22.4 | -1.6 | ||
| 25 | — | 4 | DeVonta Smith | WR12 | PHI | 29.8 | +4.8 | TARGET | Smith caught 77 passes for 1,008 yards despite scoring only four touchdowns. A.J. Brown's departure vacates 124 targets, 78 receptions, and 47 first downs. Smith owns 385 career receptions and can win from every alignment Philadelphia uses. ADP 29.8 leaves a discounted lead receiver whose ordinary touchdown recovery could produce a top-10 season. |
| 26 | — | 4 | Jaylen Waddle | WR13 | DEN | 38.3 | +12.3 | EXTREME TARGET | Waddle has averaged 2.44 yards per route since 2022, sustaining elite efficiency through wildly different circumstances. Without Tyreek Hill, he commanded 29% of targets and produced 2.84 yards per route across 519 routes. Miami ranked 30th in dropbacks last season; Denver ranked seventh. ADP 38.3 still reflects suppressed volume from an offense Waddle no longer inhabits. |
| 27 | — | 4 | Trey McBride | TE2 | ARI | 28.4 | +1.4 | McBride detonated for 126 catches, 1,239 yards, and 11 touchdowns on 169 targets. He led tight ends in target share (25.4%), first-read share (33.8%), red-zone targets (32), and receiving yards per game (72.9). Arizona fed him 156 more routes than any tight end. Harrison and Wilson create spacing without disturbing McBride's dominion between the numbers. TE2 carries overall TE1 production with slightly less explosive route value than Bowers. | |
| 28 | — | 4 | Chris Olave | WR14 | NO | 28.9 | +0.9 | Olave ranked fifth with 156 targets, seventh with 100 receptions, and eighth with 1,163 receiving yards. His 29% target share included 30 third-down catches, evidence of complete situational command. Tyler Shough averaged 250.1 passing yards across nine full starts, preserving ample volume. ADP 28.9 offers a fourth-round entrance into production that already reached WR1 territory. | |
| 29 | — | 4 | Garrett Wilson | WR15 | NYJ | 45.1 | +16.1 | EXTREME TARGET | Wilson opened his career with 83, 95, and 101 receptions, clearing 1,000 yards each season. A knee injury reduced 2025 to 36 catches, 395 yards, and four touchdowns across eight games. He remains 26 with 315 career receptions and 3,644 yards. ADP 45.1 converts one damaged season into a 16-pick discount on an established target monopolist. |
| 30 | — | 4 | Tee Higgins | WR16 | CIN | 34 | +4 | ||
| 31 | — | 4 | Ashton Jeanty | RB12 | LV | 21.8 | -9.2 | FADE | 8/28 Update: Jeanty avoided a major ankle injury and remains on the mend. Las Vegas has not confirmed his Week 1 availability or full-practice return. No. 31 already prices the temporary uncertainty and the offense’s limited scoring access.Jeanty controlled 84.2% of Las Vegas carries inside the 10 and earned a 13.4% target share. His 321 touches produced 975 rushing yards, 55 receptions, 346 receiving yards, and 10 touchdowns. The ankle sprain threatens September volume, while Las Vegas generated only 23 drives inside the 10. ADP 21.8 requires immediate health and better scoring access than this offense supplied last season. |
| 32 | — | 4 | Colston Loveland | TE3 | CHI | 41.1 | +9.1 | Loveland's rookie season produced 58 catches, 713 yards, and six touchdowns on 82 targets. His final five games, including the playoffs, erupted into a 25.6% target share, 2.49 YPRR, and 34% first-read share. He created first downs on 11.6% of routes and averaged 17.2 PPR points during that ascent. Chicago can detach him, motion him, and hunt safeties through heavy personnel. TE3 embraces a second-year star already performing like his position's royalty. | |
| 33 | — | 4 | Zay Flowers | WR17 | BAL | 34.7 | +1.7 | ||
| 34 | — | 4 | Luther Burden III | WR18 | CHI | 56.4 | +22.4 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Burden returned from his groin injury and participated in Thursday’s padded joint practice. Chicago continued limiting his workload during the controlled ramp. The restored trajectory preserves No. 34 and the Extreme Target.Burden produced 601 of his 652 rookie receiving yards across the final eight games. He averaged 5.26 yards per route from heavy personnel and drew 17 designed targets on only 230 routes. His 0.117 first downs per route reached a powerful league-winning threshold. ADP 56.4 remains anchored to Chicago's crowded depth chart instead of Burden's extraordinary per-route command. |
| 35 | — | 4 | Breece Hall | RB13 | NYJ | 33.6 | -1.4 | ||
| 36 | — | 4 | Ladd McConkey | WR19 | LAC | 42.2 | +6.2 | ||
| 37 | ▲ 1 | 5 | Rashee Rice | WR20 | KC | 35.5 | -1.5 | Rice averaged 6.6 receptions and 71.4 yards across eight games, thriving through concentrated short-area volume. Those catches traveled 10.8 yards apiece, making touchdowns and weekly availability essential to his ceiling. Suspensions and injuries have limited him to 12 appearances across two seasons. ADP 35.5 demands a stability his recent profile has never supplied. | |
| 38 | ▲ 3 | 5 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR21 | CAR | 40.6 | +2.6 | ||
| 39 | ▲ 3 | 5 | D'Andre Swift | RB14 | CHI | 44.3 | +5.3 | ||
| 40 | ▲ 3 | 5 | Parker Washington | WR22 | JAX | 68.1 | +28.1 | EXTREME TARGET | Washington converted 60 targets into 58 catches, 847 yards, and five touchdowns after Jacksonville expanded his role. That staggering conversion produced 14.6 yards per reception and a 20% target share. Trevor Lawrence averaged 25.8 fantasy points once Washington and Jakobi Meyers became full-time players. ADP 68.1 still treats one of Jacksonville's central playmakers like a residual depth-chart piece. |
| 41 | ▲ 6 | 5 | Travis Etienne Jr. | RB15 | NO | 40.1 | -0.9 | 8/26 Update: Alvin Kamara's MCL recovery and Etienne's four-year, $52 million contract create more early-season work than No. 47 allowed. He rises five spots, and the Fade tag disappears. His six receiving touchdowns on 36 catches still demand regression, though the revised price can carry it.Etienne generated 1,399 scrimmage yards and 13 touchdowns from 260 carries and 36 receptions. Six receiving touchdowns radically enhanced a modest catch total. He forced 0.13 missed tackles per attempt and averaged 2.05 yards after contact. ADP 40.1 asks ordinary rushing efficiency to survive touchdown regression and a weaker blocking environment. | |
| 42 | ▲ 2 | 5 | Kyren Williams | RB16 | LAR | 25.1 | -16.9 | EXTREME FADE | Williams averaged 4.8 yards per carry, caught 36 passes, and amassed 1,533 scrimmage yards. Blake Corum still reduced his designed-carry share to 60%, approximately RB19 after two top-five seasons. Williams' expected points fell from 17.4 to 14.1 per game, obscured by 53 carries inside the 10. ADP 25.1 depends heavily upon another exceptional concentration of goal-line work. |
| 43 | ▲ 2 | 5 | Javonte Williams | RB17 | DAL | 32.4 | -10.6 | FADE | Williams delivered 1,338 scrimmage yards, 11 rushing touchdowns, and a career-best 4.77 yards per carry. His 35 receptions generated only 137 yards, and 38% of his targets came during Lamb's four absences. Williams failed to reach a 10% target share after Week 7. ADP 32.4 therefore pays a premium for touchdowns without securing a durable PPR foundation. |
| 44 | ▲ 5 | 5 | Davante Adams | WR23 | LAR | 57.6 | +13.6 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: Adams looked fresh and explosive throughout camp. He was virtually uncoverable during joint practices against Dallas and New Orleans. This summer also supplied the Stafford repetitions missing last August. Before a Week 15 hamstring injury, Adams commanded a 23.8% target share and 27.0% first-read share. He led the NFL with 14 touchdowns and 30 red-zone targets through Week 14. Adams also ranked first among 109 qualifiers in separation score and route win rate. He rises to No. 45. |
| 45 | ▲ 5 | 5 | Christian Watson | WR24 | GB | 64.3 | +19.3 | TARGET | Watson returned from ACL surgery and turned 35 receptions into 611 yards and six touchdowns. After his two-game ramp, he averaged 15.2 PPR points whenever route participation exceeded 75%. His full-role career average reaches 17.5 PPR points, supported by last season's 17.5 yards per reception. ADP 64.3 leaves enough room for volatility while preserving his week-winning vertical ceiling. |
| 46 | ▲ 9 | 5 | Jameson Williams | WR25 | DET | 61.2 | +15.2 | TARGET | |
| 47 | ▼ 10 | 5 | Mike Evans | WR26 | SF | 68.3 | +21.3 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: San Francisco expects Evans to resume practice next week and play the opener. His quadriceps-to-groin sequence still deserves the existing discount. No. 47 keeps three healthier camp risers above him.8/26 Update: Evans left two practices early with groin tightness after already missing time with a quadriceps strain. Kyle Shanahan expects him back next week. Repeated soft-tissue interruptions now sit inside his draft price. Evans drops to No. 48, 11 spots below the August 24 board. His 2.34 yards per route and 108 career touchdowns preserve the Target tag.Evans endured a hamstring strain and broken clavicle, then returned for 132 yards in Week 15. Eleven consecutive 1,000-yard seasons preceded that wreck, alongside 108 career touchdowns. His previous two seasons produced 28% targets per route and 2.34 yards per route. San Francisco guaranteed major money, and ADP 68.3 offers alpha efficiency at an ordinary WR3 price. |
| 48 | ▼ 2 | 5 | Emeka Egbuka | WR27 | TB | 45.8 | -2.2 | FADE | 8/26 Update: Egbuka has missed team drills since spraining his toe during the August 12 joint practice. Todd Bowles has called him both day-to-day and week-to-week. The absence now approaches two weeks, making Week 1 availability uncertain. Egbuka falls to No. 49, three spots below the August 24 board.Egbuka opened his rookie season with 25 catches, 445 yards, and five touchdowns across five games. Turf toe followed, and his final 12 games produced only 38 catches, 493 yards, and one score. He drew 127 targets, although just 49.6% became completions. ADP 45.8 leaves little protection against recurring foot trouble and another season of volatile target conversion. |
| 49 | ▼ 1 | 5 | Drake Maye | QB2 | NE | 51.3 | +2.3 | ||
| 50 | ▲ 4 | 5 | Bucky Irving | RB18 | TB | 53.8 | +3.8 | ||
| 51 | ▲ 5 | 6 | Jadarian Price | RB19 | SEA | 59.6 | +8.6 | TARGET | Seattle spent pick 32 on Price and installed him with the starters during Charbonnet's recovery. Rookie-contract backs have appeared on 64% of recent league-winning rosters. A 15-touch average would immediately defeat ADP 59.6, especially with first-round capital protecting his opportunities. Receiving uncertainty remains, yet the current price barely acknowledges his September runway. |
| 52 | ▲ 5 | 6 | Cam Skattebo | RB20 | NYG | 44.3 | -7.7 | FADE | Skattebo returned early from ankle surgery and reclaimed first-team work, materially improving his September outlook. His receiving expected-point share projects between 30% and 40%, a useful three-down range. New York's scoring environment and the repaired ankle still compress the most valuable outcomes. ADP 44.3 spends aggressively on health, workload, and offensive improvement arriving simultaneously. |
| 53 | ▼ 2 | 6 | Terry McLaurin | WR28 | WAS | 52.9 | -0.1 | 8/26 Update: Laremy Tunsil's torn triceps removes a five-time Pro Bowler with 139 career starts from Washington's left edge. McLaurin slips three spots to No. 54. His 38-582-3 line in 2025 already showed how rapidly injuries and disrupted quarterback play can compress weekly volume. | |
| 54 | ▼ 14 | 6 | Jeremiyah Love | RB21 | ARI | 33.1 | -20.9 | EXTREME FADE | 8/26 Update: Love's reported high-ankle sprain follows a brilliant 14-touch, 72-yard preseason debut. Arizona hopes he returns for Week 1, while Tyler Allgeier has inherited first-team work. Love falls 15 spots to No. 55 and carries an Extreme Fade at ADP 33.1. |
| 55 | ▲ 3 | 6 | Lamar Jackson | QB3 | BAL | 40.5 | -14.5 | EXTREME FADE | Jackson's rushing average fell to a career-low 27 yards per game in 2025. Todd Monken coordinated his three strongest passing-efficiency seasons before leaving Baltimore. ADP 40.5 also occupies the draft range containing 120-target receivers and lead running backs. That opportunity cost overwhelms Jackson's advantage amid the deepest quarterback pool fantasy has seen. |
| 56 | ▼ 3 | 6 | Jayden Daniels | QB4 | WAS | 61.7 | +5.7 | 8/26 Update: Washington lost Laremy Tunsil to a torn triceps, then Daniels absorbed a 10-yard sack during his three-play preseason cameo. The rushing ceiling remains immense. A thinner protection plan moves him four spots to No. 57. | |
| 57 | ▲ 2 | 6 | Joe Burrow | QB5 | CIN | 55.9 | -1.1 | ||
| 58 | ▲ 2 | 6 | Bhayshul Tuten | RB22 | JAX | 59.9 | +1.9 | Tuten scored seven touchdowns on only 93 offensive touches, then inherited 260 carries and 36 receptions. His rookie rushing line remained raw at 83 carries, 307 yards, and 3.7 per attempt. Liam Coen's backfields ranked seventh in expected points across the past three seasons. ADP 59.9 grants direct access to acceleration, scoring work, and an enormous vacant workload. | |
| 59 | ▲ 9 | 6 | Rhamondre Stevenson | RB23 | NE | 70.6 | +11.6 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: TreVeyon Henderson is undergoing precautionary ankle tests after another camp marked by pass-protection mistakes. Stevenson handled 70% of New England's playoff snaps, compared with Henderson's 32%. He rises eight spots to No. 60 and earns a Target tag.Stevenson turned 130 carries into 603 yards and seven touchdowns, adding 32 catches for 345 yards and two scores. New England then gave him 70% of its playoff snaps, compared with TreVeyon Henderson's 32%. His 4.6-yard rushing average and red-zone receiving work preserve standalone utility. ADP 70.6 offers inexpensive access to the larger-bodied back in an ascending offense. |
| 60 | ▲ 1 | 6 | Tucker Kraft | TE4 | GB | 63.6 | +3.6 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Kraft is expected to open fully available without a repetition limit. Green Bay added Jonnu Smith after Luke Musgrave's neck injury. Jonnu supplies experienced depth; Kraft remains the featured receiving weapon.Kraft caught 32 of 44 targets for 489 yards and six touchdowns before tearing his ACL. His 15.3 yards per reception and 11.1 yards per target were preposterous for the position. He led all NFL receivers with 10.8 YAC per catch. One broken tackle every 5.3 receptions added violence to the efficiency. TE4 trusts the per-route devastation through a measured September workload. |
| 61 | ▲ 1 | 6 | Tyler Warren | TE5 | IND | 49.9 | -11.1 | EXTREME FADE | Warren's rookie season delivered 76 catches, 817 yards, four receiving touchdowns, and another score rushing. His 21% target share revealed immediate NFL authority. His 67.6 receiving grade ranked 19th among 37 qualifying tight ends. Indianapolis still routes its highest-value touches through Jonathan Taylor, who scored 20 times. Warren's recent groin strain adds mild September uncertainty. TE5 respects the talent while placing Kraft's volcanic efficiency first. |
| 62 | ▲ 1 | 6 | Marvin Harrison Jr. | WR29 | ARI | 74 | +12 | TARGET | Harrison earned 25.7% of shared-field targets beside Michael Wilson's 15.8%, finally controlling Arizona's outside volume. Injuries limited Year 2 to 41-608-4 after his 62-885-8 rookie line. He owns 12 touchdowns through 29 games and now receives heavier-personnel isolation routes. ADP 74.0 offers a rare discount on a 24-year-old carrying top-five draft capital and improving usage. |
| 63 | ▲ 1 | 6 | Rome Odunze | WR30 | CHI | 60.4 | -2.6 | ||
| 64 | ▲ 1 | 6 | Quinshon Judkins | RB24 | CLE | 52.4 | -11.6 | FADE | Judkins needed 230 carries to reach 827 yards, finishing at 3.6 per attempt and a 33% success rate. His 22% first-down rate also lagged, while 26 receptions created 171 yards and zero scores. Seven rushing touchdowns and 15 goal-line carries preserved weekly usefulness. ADP 52.4 simultaneously assumes rushing efficiency, receiving growth, and sustained scoring access. |
| 65 | ▼ 13 | 6 | David Montgomery | RB25 | HOU | 51.8 | -13.2 | FADE | 8/26 Update: Houston has kept Montgomery fresh while Woody Marks claims most passing work, and local reporting allows for a split near 55-45. Montgomery falls 14 spots to No. 66. His 4.53 yards per carry and likely goal-line role remain useful; ADP 51.8 demands a cleaner workload than camp has shown.Montgomery averaged 4.53 yards per carry and 2.28 yards after contact on 182 touches during Detroit's reduction. His career marks remain 2.63 yards after contact and 0.20 missed tackles forced per attempt. Houston surrendered a fourth-round pick for a back averaging approximately nine touchdowns per 17 games. ADP 51.8 works when restored volume approaches 220 carries inside a productive offense. |
| 66 | — | 7 | Brian Thomas Jr. | WR31 | JAX | 82.1 | +16.1 | TARGET | |
| 67 | — | 7 | Jaylen Warren | RB26 | PIT | 72.4 | +5.4 | TARGET | Warren converted 251 touches into 1,291 scrimmage yards and eight touchdowns. He averaged 4.5 yards per carry and 8.3 per reception, forcing 56 missed tackles. Forty catches and self-created yardage protect his weekly score whenever Pittsburgh loses favorable game script. ADP 72.4 already discounts Dowdle's early-down work, leaving Warren's PPR skill set remarkably affordable. |
| 68 | ▲ 1 | 7 | DJ Moore | WR32 | BUF | 53.5 | -14.5 | ||
| 69 | ▲ 1 | 7 | Chris Godwin Jr. | WR33 | TB | 89.7 | +20.7 | TARGET | Godwin's seven pre-injury games in 2024 produced 50 catches, 576 yards, and five touchdowns. That pace projects to 121 catches, 1,399 yards, and 12 scores across 17 games. A dislocated ankle compromised last season's 33-360-2 return, yet he still owns 612 career receptions. ADP 89.7 prices the medical history while barely acknowledging another 100-target season. |
| 70 | ▲ 2 | 7 | Jonathon Brooks | RB27 | CAR | 79.7 | +9.7 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Brooks’ ADP has climbed to 79.7, nearly meeting No. 70. The healthy camp and feature-back ceiling still support a Target. The Extreme Target disappears because the market finally noticed.Brooks cleared padded work before Hubbard's hamstring injury opened immediate September touches. Carolina's leading backs combined for more than 2,100 scrimmage yards and 11 touchdowns last season. Pick 46 pedigree and receiving ability keep a true three-down outcome available. ADP 79.7 already contains two knee recoveries, leaving little additional cost for meaningful workload growth. |
| 71 | ▲ 2 | 7 | Sam LaPorta | TE6 | DET | 66.3 | -4.7 | 8/28 Update: LaPorta resumed practice and caught passes from Jared Goff during Detroit's scrimmage. The hip issue no longer threatens his opener.LaPorta caught 40 of 49 targets for 489 yards and three touchdowns before back surgery ended his season. That 81.6% catch rate and 12.2 yards per reception preserved his efficient receiving core. His first 42 NFL games produced 186 catches, 2,104 yards, and 20 touchdowns. Detroit's crowded offense restricts target sovereignty. TE6 still carries a proven double-digit-touchdown ceiling inside an arcade scoring environment. | |
| 72 | ▲ 2 | 7 | Carnell Tate | WR34 | TEN | 78.6 | +6.6 | ||
| 73 | ▼ 34 | 7 | Josh Jacobs | RB28 | GB | 39.8 | -33.2 | EXTREME FADE | 8/28 Update: Green Bay’s risk profile changed when Jacobs received two misdemeanor charges Thursday. The NFL continues reviewing the case, while the Packers acknowledge preparing for a possible suspension. His lingering groin issue compounds the availability variance. Jacobs falls to No. 73, where the untouched ceiling finally carries an honest insurance premium. |
| 74 | ▲ 1 | 7 | Jalen Hurts | QB6 | PHI | 61 | -13 | FADE | Hurts led quarterbacks with 4.1 designed rushes and 3.3 expected rushing points per game. Philadelphia produced 32 drives inside the 10, down from 45 in 2021. Trips inside the five fell from 33 to 22, cutting his rushing touchdowns from 14 to eight. ADP 61.0 charges heavily for goal-line volume that Philadelphia has already begun losing. |
| 75 | ▲ 2 | 7 | George Kittle | TE7 | SF | 83.6 | +8.6 | TARGET | Kittle has averaged 2.41 yards per route across five seasons, 19% above the next tight end. Eleven games still produced 57 catches, 628 yards, and seven touchdowns last season. His Achilles recovery threatens early route volume, although PUP activation preserved Week 1 access. San Francisco has begun his return through individual work before full team periods. TE7 accepts the medical volatility because six Kittle targets carry extraordinary weekly force. |
| 76 | ▼ 5 | 7 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB29 | NE | 68.2 | -7.8 | FADE | 8/28 Update: Henderson avoided a serious ankle injury and is expected to play Week 1. Rhamondre Stevenson still owns the cleaner protection profile and larger early workload. Henderson recovers four spots without reclaiming his August 24 price.8/26 Update: Henderson hurt his ankle after slipping at practice and underwent precautionary testing Tuesday. His recurring pass-protection mistakes continue to threaten third-down snaps. He falls nine spots to No. 80 while his open-field explosiveness remains intact. |
| 77 | ▲ 1 | 7 | Trevor Lawrence | QB7 | JAX | 87.1 | +10.1 | Lawrence finished with 4,007 passing yards, 29 passing touchdowns, 359 rushing yards, and nine rushing scores. He averaged 25.8 fantasy points after Parker Washington and Jakobi Meyers became full-time players. His 23 rushing touchdowns since 2021 trail only Josh Allen and Jalen Hurts among quarterbacks. ADP 87.1 still overlooks how strongly that rushing floor supports his weekly ceiling. | |
| 78 | ▲ 1 | 7 | Justin Herbert | QB8 | LAC | 78.4 | +0.4 | ||
| 79 | ▲ 32 | 7 | Dalton Kincaid | TE8 | BUF | 100.1 | +21.1 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Kincaid has played through a broken right pinky since July without missing practice. His healthy knee and uninterrupted summer preserve the breakout trajectory.Kincaid caught 39 of 49 targets for 571 yards and five touchdowns across 12 injury-limited games. His 79.6% catch rate and 14.6 yards per reception formed a gorgeous efficiency marriage. His 81.8 receiving grade ranked third among 37 qualifying tight ends. He scored near TE5 levels whenever route participation cleared 50%. TE8 recognizes the eruption. Overall No. 79 attacks an ADP near 100 because that efficiency deserves a larger route bet. |
| 80 | — | 7 | Harold Fannin Jr. | TE9 | CLE | 76.3 | -3.7 | FADE | Fannin converted 103 rookie targets into 72 catches, 731 yards, and six touchdowns. His 10.2 yards per reception made extraordinary concentration responsible for much of that finish. Cleveland answered by drafting KC Concepcion 24th and Denzel Boston 39th. Those additions attack the same middle-field and manufactured-touch ecosystem. Fannin's 76.4 receiving grade ranked 12th among 37 qualifiers. TE9 preserves the player while trimming last season's target monopoly. |
| 81 | — | 8 | Tony Pollard | RB30 | TEN | 81.3 | +0.3 | ||
| 82 | — | 8 | Stefon Diggs | WR35 | WAS | 98.2 | +16.2 | TARGET | Diggs caught 85 of 102 targets for 1,013 yards, producing an 83.3% catch rate. His 2.42 yards per route ranked eighth despite only 71% route participation. Washington has led football with a 62.1% neutral-script no-huddle rate across two seasons. ADP 98.2 leaves profitable room for a modest route increase inside the league's fastest offense. |
| 83 | ▼ 7 | 8 | Josh Downs | WR36 | IND | 105.8 | +22.8 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/26 Update: Downs' earlier groin issue resolved, but a new calf injury produced consecutive absences on August 25 and 26. Keenan Allen also arrives after 81 catches, 777 yards, and four touchdowns last season. Downs falls six spots to No. 83; ADP 105.8 still leaves a modest discount on his slot-volume ceiling.Downs caught 58 of 88 targets for 566 yards while his snap share fell from 69% to 54%. His 7.49-yard average target depth requires routes, and Pittman's departure reopens them. Keenan Allen arrives after 81 catches for 777 yards, maintaining meaningful slot competition. ADP 105.8 becomes attractive once a plausible 65% snap share restores Downs' PPR volume. |
| 84 | ▼ 1 | 8 | Michael Wilson | WR37 | ARI | 96.2 | +12.2 | TARGET | Wilson caught 56 passes for 775 yards and six touchdowns across his final eight games. That eruption completed a 78-1,006-7 season on 126 targets, Arizona's first 1,000-yard receiver campaign since 2020. Harrison still led shared-field target rate 25.7% to 15.8%. ADP 96.2 allows Wilson to remain Arizona's second read while retaining every-formation route volume. |
| 85 | ▼ 1 | 8 | DK Metcalf | WR38 | PIT | 83.9 | -1.1 | ||
| 86 | ▲ 2 | 8 | KC Concepcion | WR39 | CLE | 118.5 | +32.5 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Cleveland released Cedric Tillman after Concepcion established himself above the veteran. First-round capital, manufactured touches, and immediate routes now share a wonderfully uncluttered runway. Concepcion rises to No. 86 and remains an Extreme Target.Concepcion commanded 27.2% of career college targets and expanded to 15.1 yards per catch last season. His final year produced 61-919-9, 460 punt-return yards, and 12 total touchdowns. Cleveland spent pick 24 on a receiver who wins outside, inside, through carries, and after the catch. ADP 118.5 cannot properly contain this many routes to touches and explosive plays. |
| 87 | ▼ 2 | 8 | J.K. Dobbins | RB31 | DEN | 89.1 | +2.1 | ||
| 88 | ▼ 2 | 8 | Caleb Williams | QB9 | CHI | 71.7 | -16.3 | FADE | |
| 89 | ▼ 2 | 8 | Dak Prescott | QB10 | DAL | 81.5 | -7.5 | ||
| 90 | ▼ 1 | 8 | Jordan Mason | RB32 | MIN | 101.8 | +11.8 | TARGET | Mason rushed 159 times for 758 yards and six touchdowns, averaging 4.77 yards per carry. His 26 red-zone carries nearly doubled Aaron Jones' 14, producing six rushing scores against Jones' two. Jones turns 32 after playing 12 games, while Minnesota lists Mason as a co-starter. ADP 101.8 cheaply acquires the younger, more powerful half of a productive backfield. |
| 91 | ▼ 1 | 8 | Rico Dowdle | RB33 | PIT | 83.9 | -7.1 | ||
| 92 | — | 8 | Kyle Pitts Sr. | TE10 | ATL | 75.2 | -16.8 | FADE | Pitts finally erupted for 88 catches, 928 yards, and five touchdowns on 118 targets. He finished second among tight ends in routes, targets, receptions, and yards. One volcanic 11-166-3 performance supplied 22% of his season's PPR production. Without Drake London, Pitts commanded 26.7% of targets and averaged 2.81 YPRR. London's return restores a less concentrated offense. TE10 honors the breakthrough while refusing to purchase its loudest night twice. |
| 93 | ▼ 2 | 8 | RJ Harvey | RB34 | DEN | 104.4 | +11.4 | Harvey scored 12 touchdowns as a rookie, including five through the air on 47 receptions. His 146 carries produced 540 yards, while 58 targets created a sturdy PPR counterweight. Denver's crowded backfield limits touch certainty, though Sean Payton repeatedly features receiving backs near the goal line. ADP 104.4 preserves both touchdown and reception upside at a bench price. | |
| 94 | ▼ 1 | 8 | Courtland Sutton | WR40 | DEN | 98.7 | +4.7 | ||
| 95 | ▲ 9 | 8 | Mike Washington Jr. | RB35 | LV | 127.2 | +32.2 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Washington finished August with 168 yards on 23 carries, averaging 7.3 per attempt. His 228-pound frame and 4.33 speed kept detonating first contact. Jeanty’s ankle creates immediate starting equity, lifting Washington to No. 95.Washington ran 4.33 at 228 pounds, then gained 119 yards across two preseason games with first-team work. Las Vegas spent pick 122 after his 1,296-yard, nine-touchdown Arkansas season. Jeanty's sprain creates immediate touches before Washington settles into the season's most explosive contingency role. ADP 127.2 leaves feature-back athleticism almost entirely undrafted. |
| 96 | ▼ 2 | 8 | Jayden Reed | WR41 | GB | 108.2 | +12.2 | A broken clavicle and Jones fracture limited Reed to seven games, 19 catches, 207 yards, and one touchdown. His preceding season produced 857 receiving yards, six scores, and recurring designed rushing work. Green Bay guaranteed $20 million within a three-year extension, preserving his slot and motion responsibilities. ADP 108.2 treats medical interruption as permanent role erosion. | |
| 97 | ▲ 43 | 8 | MarShawn Lloyd | RB36 | GB | 140 | +43 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Lloyd stayed healthy, ran violently all summer, and handled five of seven snaps on Green Bay’s opening preseason drive. Any Jacobs absence would install Lloyd as the primary runner. He rockets to No. 97 with three-down athleticism available near ADP 140.0.Lloyd has played one NFL game, logging six carries for 15 yards across two injury-shortened seasons. Green Bay selected him 88th after his 820-yard, nine-touchdown USC season produced 7.1 yards per carry. His college career also included 34 receptions for 452 yards and two scores. Emanuel Wilson departed, Chris Brooks injured his hamstring, and Lloyd scored through the passing game Friday. ADP 140.0 finally prices the scars while retaining his original three-down upside. |
| 98 | ▼ 3 | 8 | Makai Lemon | WR42 | PHI | 116.1 | +18.1 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/26 Update: Lemon returned as a full participant August 24 and caught a touchdown during first-team work the following day. Philadelphia has used DeVonta Smith, Dontayvion Wicks, and Lemon together, with Lemon handling the slot. The earlier hamstring recurrence cost eight practices and two preseason games. His restored participation returns him to No. 95. |
| 99 | ▼ 3 | 8 | Quentin Johnston | WR43 | LAC | 110.4 | +11.4 | ||
| 100 | ▼ 3 | 8 | Blake Corum | RB37 | LAR | 92.9 | -7.1 | ||
| 101 | ▼ 1 | 9 | Wan'Dale Robinson | WR44 | TEN | 126.6 | +25.6 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Robinson left Thursday’s joint practice for a concussion evaluation after a helmet-to-helmet hit. He walked off independently, and Cam Ward reported Robinson appeared okay. No. 101 holds pending formal clearance.Robinson commanded 140 targets, catching 92 passes for 1,014 yards and four touchdowns across 16 games. His 26.8% target share and 32.9% first-read share ranked 11th among qualifying receivers. Tennessee reunited him with Brian Daboll and guaranteed $38 million beside Cam Ward. ADP 126.6 severely discounts proven triple-digit volume in full PPR scoring. |
| 102 | ▼ 4 | 9 | Jaxson Dart | QB11 | NYG | 102.6 | +0.6 | ||
| 103 | ▼ 4 | 9 | Chuba Hubbard | RB38 | CAR | 96.1 | -6.9 | ||
| 104 | ▼ 2 | 9 | Jordan Addison | WR45 | MIN | 108.2 | +4.2 | ||
| 105 | ▲ 1 | 9 | Michael Pittman Jr. | WR46 | PIT | 111.7 | +6.7 | ||
| 106 | ▼ 3 | 9 | Rachaad White | RB39 | WAS | 123.5 | +17.5 | White gained 572 yards on 132 carries and caught 40 of 45 targets for 218 more. His 87.2 rushing grade ranked fourth, supported by 25 forced misses and 3.0 yards after contact. Jacory Croskey-Merritt leads the backfield, though White's passing-down competence secures weekly access. ADP 123.5 makes any workload expansion unusually profitable. | |
| 107 | ▼ 6 | 9 | Jacory Croskey-Merritt | RB40 | WAS | 95.6 | -11.4 | FADE | 8/28 Update: A lower-body injury has kept Croskey-Merritt from full work during Washington’s final camp week. The team expects progress next week, preserving his lead-back claim. He slips to No. 107 while Rachaad White remains limited by his hamstring. |
| 108 | ▼ 1 | 9 | Alec Pierce | WR47 | IND | 100.7 | -7.3 | 8/28 Update: Pierce came off PUP on August 27 following March ankle surgery. Indianapolis will ramp its newly paid No. 1 receiver toward the opener. His 18.7 career yards per reception restore the field-stretching ceiling at No. 108. | |
| 109 | ▲ 21 | 9 | Romeo Doubs | WR48 | NE | 136.1 | +27.1 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: New England traded Kayshon Boutte after paying Doubs four years and $68 million. The move clarifies Doubs as the starting Z beside A.J. Brown and removes a trusted Drake Maye downfield target. He rises 22 spots to No. 109 and earns a Target tag. |
| 110 | ▼ 2 | 9 | De'Zhaun Stribling | WR49 | SF | 101.2 | -8.8 | FADE | 8/28 Update: Stribling’s ADP vaulted to 101.2 after a summer of relentless acclaim. The market now drafts him before this board. His role remains exciting; the new price changes his tag from Target to Fade.Stribling pairs a 4.36 forty with a 1.53 ten-yard split at 6-foot-2 and 207 pounds. His final college season produced 55 catches, 811 yards, and six touchdowns. San Francisco spent pick 33 and immediately tested him as a large slot receiver. ADP 101.2 underestimates the free releases, manufactured matchups, and early routes available from that alignment. |
| 111 | ▼ 2 | 9 | Jakobi Meyers | WR50 | JAX | 139.7 | +28.7 | TARGET | |
| 112 | ▲ 26 | 9 | Woody Marks | RB41 | HOU | 138.6 | +26.6 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/26 Update: Houston continues to feature Marks on third downs, routes, and kick returns, and his 20-yard preseason touchdown included two broken tackles. Reporting now permits a backfield split near 55-45. He rises 27 spots to No. 112, while ADP 138.6 leaves the receiving role almost free.Marks handled 196 carries for 703 yards, then caught 24 passes for 208 yards and three touchdowns. His 3.6 rushing average invited David Montgomery, whose interior efficiency claims the valuable early-down work. Houston still plans more third-down routes and kick-return opportunities during Marks' second season. ADP 138.6 leaves his PPR-specific usage and receiving growth almost free. |
| 113 | ▲ 15 | 9 | Jordan Love | QB12 | GB | 143.4 | +30.4 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/28 Update: Love rises to QB12 after finishing second among qualified quarterbacks in EPA per play. Green Bay’s Jacobs uncertainty could force welcome passing volume into an offense suppressed by a 49.8% pass rate. Love enters the overall board’s No. 113 slot as an Extreme Target.Love completed 66.3% of his passes for 3,381 yards, 23 touchdowns, and six interceptions. His 101.2 passer rating accompanied the NFL's second-best EPA per play, plus 199 rushing yards. Green Bay's 49.8% pass rate capped the counting statistics despite excellent down-to-down play. ADP 143.4 requires only modest passing growth to produce a handsome return. |
| 114 | ▼ 2 | 9 | Jalen Coker | WR51 | CAR | 135 | +21 | TARGET | Coker turned his final 36 regular-season targets into 29 catches, 349 yards, and three touchdowns. He followed with nine catches, 134 yards, and another score in the playoffs. His two NFL seasons contain 65 catches, 872 yards, and five touchdowns. Carolina's three-year, $35 million extension confirms far more than a passing interest at ADP 135.0. |
| 115 | ▲ 7 | 9 | Jared Goff | QB13 | DET | 127.7 | +12.7 | Goff threw for 4,564 yards and 34 touchdowns, ranking second in the NFL in both categories. His 105.5 passer rating included only eight interceptions across 578 attempts. Detroit retains Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams, Sam LaPorta, and Jahmyr Gibbs. ADP 127.7 follows three consecutive top-10 fantasy finishes with another substantial discount. | |
| 116 | ▼ 2 | 9 | Travis Kelce | TE11 | KC | 103.4 | -12.6 | EXTREME FADE | Kelce caught 76 passes for 851 yards and again led Kansas City in receiving at age 35. Five touchdowns marked his third consecutive season below six, shrinking the weekly positional advantage. Rice, Worthy, and the backs divide a broader target tree around Patrick Mahomes' ACL recovery. Kelce's 12 consecutive 800-yard seasons deserve reverence. TE11 prices the current distribution, declining touchdown authority, and the younger ceilings available later. |
| 117 | ▼ 2 | 9 | Kenny Gainwell | RB42 | TB | 112.5 | -4.5 | ||
| 118 | ▲ 30 | 9 | Dontayvion Wicks | WR52 | PHI | 159.7 | +41.7 | EXTREME TARGET | 8/26 Update: Philadelphia traded two Day 3 picks for Wicks and guaranteed $9 million, then watched him emerge as the early No. 2 receiver in camp. He rises 30 spots to No. 118. His 30-332-2 season obscures the role and route talent the Eagles actually purchased. |
| 119 | ▼ 14 | 9 | Kyle Monangai | RB43 | CHI | 108.9 | -10.1 | FADE | 8/28 Update: Monangai remains week-to-week following a right-knee hyperextension. Chicago has provided no subsequent full-practice return. The lost September runway drops him to No. 119. |
| 120 | ▼ 3 | 9 | Xavier Worthy | WR53 | KC | 138.2 | +18.2 | TARGET | Worthy managed 42 catches, 532 receiving yards, one touchdown, and 87 rushing yards across 14 games. His 57.5% catch rate and 7.3 yards per target explain the dramatic market retreat. Kansas City still manufactured 73 targets and designed rushing work for his 4.21 speed. ADP 138.2 makes last year's inefficiency survivable while preserving access to rare weekly explosions. |
| 121 | ▼ 11 | 9 | Brock Purdy | QB14 | SF | 106.5 | -14.5 | FADE | Purdy completed 69.4% of his passes and threw 20 touchdowns across nine injury-shortened starts. His final three starts produced 893 yards, 11 passing scores, and two rushing touchdowns. Mike Evans joins Christian McCaffrey inside an offense built to amplify Purdy's anticipation and accuracy. ADP 106.5 offers a healthy 17-game ceiling after the draft's premium quarterbacks disappear. |
| 122 | ▼ 9 | 9 | Patrick Mahomes II | QB15 | KC | 118.1 | -3.9 | ||
| 123 | ▲ 19 | 9 | Tyler Allgeier | RB44 | ARI | 137.4 | +14.4 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: Jeremiyah Love's ankle injury has moved Allgeier into the first-team role, and James Conner has yet to resume 11-on-11 work. Allgeier rises 21 spots to No. 121. His immediate touch path now matters before the usual contingency argument begins. |
| 124 | ▼ 4 | 9 | Aaron Jones Sr. | RB45 | MIN | 123.3 | -0.7 | ||
| 125 | ▲ 9 | 9 | Juwan Johnson | TE12 | NO | 141.9 | +16.9 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: Johnson drew 102 targets and finished as the TE10 last season. His rapport with Tyler Shough persisted throughout camp, including repeated red-zone connections.Johnson caught 77 passes for 889 yards and three touchdowns, finishing third among tight ends in receiving yards. Jordyn Tyson's prolonged hamstring recovery removes an immediate target claimant. Noah Fant and Oscar Delp provide depth without dislodging Johnson from the starting role. TE12 bets on routes, established chemistry, and touchdown growth from an already excellent receiving season. |
| 126 | ▼ 5 | 10 | Matthew Golden | WR54 | GB | 120.2 | -5.8 | ||
| 127 | ▼ 9 | 10 | Matthew Stafford | QB16 | LAR | 111 | -16 | FADE | |
| 128 | NEW | 10 | Kayshon Boutte | WR55 | HOU | 158.9 | +30.9 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Houston withheld Boutte from team drills while beginning a deliberate installation. The open perimeter competition remains intact behind Nico Collins. His ranking continues pricing opportunity without pretending the job belongs to him.8/26 Update: Houston acquired Boutte after Jayden Higgins tore his ACL, giving Boutte immediate access to the vacated perimeter routes. The job remains contested by Xavier Hutchinson, Jaylin Noel, Tank Dell, Zay Jones, and Sterling Shepard. Boutte posted 33-551-6 last season, then added 168 yards during New England's playoff run. He enters at No. 127 against FantasyPros PPR ADP 158.9. |
| 129 | ▼ 6 | 10 | Chris Rodriguez Jr. | RB46 | JAX | 132.1 | +3.1 | ||
| 130 | ▼ 6 | 10 | Kyler Murray | QB17 | MIN | 130.5 | +0.5 | Murray averaged at least 30 rushing yards during each of his first seven seasons. Five injured games last year still produced 962 passing yards, six scores, and 173 rushing yards. Kevin O'Connell and Justin Jefferson elevate the passing structure surrounding his established mobility. ADP 130.5 sits beneath Murray's historical median, including two previous top-five fantasy finishes. | |
| 131 | ▼ 6 | 10 | Khalil Shakir | WR56 | BUF | 146.8 | +15.8 | ||
| 132 | ▼ 3 | 10 | Deebo Samuel Sr. | WR57 | SF | 143.8 | +11.8 | ||
| 133 | ▼ 6 | 10 | Tyler Shough | QB18 | NO | 152.8 | +19.8 | TARGET | Shough averaged 250.1 passing yards across nine full starts and added 186 rushing yards with three touchdowns. Seven games cleared 17 fantasy points, although none reached 22. His 67.6% completion rate and 7.3 yards per attempt establish an inexpensive weekly floor. ADP 152.8 permits extreme patience before selecting a quarterback capable of steady starter production. |
| 134 | ▼ 8 | 10 | Mark Andrews | TE13 | BAL | 121.8 | -12.2 | Andrews endured a severe receiving contraction: 48 catches, 422 yards, and five touchdowns on 70 targets. His 8.8 yards per reception sat miles below a career average previously built on seam violence. Ten carries created 48 yards and another touchdown, keeping Baltimore invested in manufactured red-zone touches. Isaiah Likely's departure restores the cleanest tight-end route tree Andrews has seen recently. TE13 expects scoring usefulness without granting another premium for past dominion. | |
| 135 | NEW | 10 | Keenan Allen | WR58 | IND | 151.9 | +16.9 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: Indianapolis signed Allen after he caught 81 passes for 777 yards and four touchdowns in 2025. Shane Steichen's prior work with Allen shortens the installation, and Michael Pittman's departure leaves the Colts without an established target monopolist. Allen enters at No. 136 against ADP 151.9. |
| 136 | ▼ 1 | 10 | Denzel Boston | WR59 | CLE | 151.9 | +15.9 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Cleveland released Cedric Tillman after listing Boston above him. Boston’s 6-foot-4 frame already supplied consecutive college seasons with nine-plus touchdowns. Cleaner boundary routes lift him to No. 136.Boston exceeded 62 catches, 830 yards, and nine touchdowns during both seasons as Washington's starter. His latest year delivered 881 yards, 11 scores, and 45% of the team's air yards. The 6-foot-4 boundary profile provides Cleveland immediate red-zone utility. ADP 151.9 appropriately reflects September uncertainty while preserving a cheap path to full-time routes. |
| 137 | ▼ 6 | 10 | Tank Bigsby | RB47 | PHI | 146.2 | +9.2 | Bigsby turned 63 carries into 356 yards and two touchdowns, averaging 5.7 yards per attempt. After joining Philadelphia, he averaged 5.9 per carry behind the same line that carried Saquon Barkley. His receiving role remains slight, yet Philadelphia can sustain useful rushing volume for two backs. ADP 146.2 grants premium contingent value and occasional standalone touchdown weeks. | |
| 138 | ▼ 6 | 10 | Baker Mayfield | QB19 | TB | 145.2 | +7.2 | Mayfield passed for 3,693 yards and 26 touchdowns while adding a career-high 382 rushing yards. He averaged 18.5 fantasy points through Week 11 before multiple injuries damaged his throwing mechanics. Tristan Wirfs has returned, Chris Godwin is healthy, and Zac Robinson now directs the offense. ADP 145.2 sits comfortably beneath Mayfield's recent QB1 production. | |
| 139 | ▲ 7 | 10 | Chig Okonkwo | TE14 | WAS | 153.7 | +14.7 | TARGET | Okonkwo closed Tennessee with career highs of 56 catches and 560 yards, scoring twice. He recorded multiple receptions during 10 consecutive games to finish the season. Washington now places his 4.52 speed beside Jayden Daniels inside a far more efficient passing environment. John Bates and Ben Sinnott supply blocking depth while Okonkwo owns the premier receiving profile. TE14 chases full-time routes after four seasons of underfed athleticism. |
| 140 | ▼ 7 | 10 | Dallas Goedert | TE15 | PHI | 108.5 | -31.5 | FADE | Goedert caught 60 passes for 591 yards, remaining below 40 receiving yards per game. His 11 touchdowns more than doubled his previous career high, while 9.9 yards per catch marked another low. DeVonta Smith controls Philadelphia's hierarchy, and Makai Lemon adds another target claimant. Goedert can remain useful to the Eagles through routes and blocking. TE15 expects touchdown regression to erase much of last season's fantasy glamour. |
| 141 | ▼ 4 | 10 | Rashid Shaheed | WR60 | SEA | 145 | +4 | ||
| 142 | ▼ 3 | 10 | Brian Robinson Jr. | RB48 | ATL | 152.8 | +10.8 | Robinson averaged 4.35 yards across 92 carries while playing only 16.9% of San Francisco's offensive snaps. His 3.10 yards after contact and 0.24 forced misses per carry exceeded McCaffrey's corresponding marks. Atlanta lost Tyler Allgeier and installed Robinson directly behind Bijan Robinson. ADP 152.8 barely charges for the clearest contingency role in football's strongest backfield. | |
| 143 | ▼ 2 | 10 | Zach Charbonnet | RB49 | SEA | 145.9 | +2.9 | ||
| 144 | ▼ 1 | 10 | Malik Willis | QB20 | MIA | 152 | +8 | Willis completed 30 of 35 passes for 422 yards, three touchdowns, and zero interceptions last season. His Baltimore start added 60 rushing yards and two scores to an 85.7% completion rate. Miami guaranteed $45 million after choosing him to replace Tua Tagovailoa. ADP 152.0 leaves enormous rushing leverage attached to a starting quarterback. | |
| 145 | ▼ 29 | 10 | Isaiah Likely | TE16 | NYG | 111.1 | -33.9 | EXTREME FADE | Likely's final Baltimore season yielded 27 catches, 307 yards, and one touchdown across 14 games. A foot injury cost three games and interrupted an already reduced route rhythm. New York paid for movement versatility and has deployed him across the formation beside Jaxson Dart. Malik Nabers commands the passing game's gravitational center, while Theo Johnson still earns tight-end snaps. TE16 values the expanded role without projecting an uncontested target tree. |
| 146 | ▼ 2 | 11 | Jake Ferguson | TE17 | DAL | 133.5 | -12.5 | EXTREME FADE | Ferguson's 82 receptions ranked 14th among all players, yet they generated only 600 yards. His 7.3 yards per catch accompanied eight touchdowns after a scoreless 2024 season. CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens still command Dallas' most valuable targets. Ferguson can repeat triple-digit opportunities while remaining dependent upon end-zone fortune. TE17 rejects a price built around remarkably empty yardage and unstable touchdown conversion. |
| 147 | ▲ 6 | 11 | Dalton Schultz | TE18 | HOU | 153.6 | +6.6 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: Jayden Higgins' torn ACL removes 41 receptions, 525 yards, and six touchdowns from Houston's projected lineup. Kayshon Boutte replaces the perimeter threat; Schultz retains the middle-field role.Schultz caught 82 of 106 targets for 777 yards and three touchdowns. He ranked third among tight ends in receptions and sixth in targets and receiving yards. The 9.5 yards per catch suppresses eruption potential while strengthening his weekly PPR floor. TE18 offers established volume after the higher-variance tight ends disappear. |
| 148 | NEW | 11 | Adonai Mitchell | WR61 | NYJ | 157 | +9 | TARGET | 8/26 Update: Mitchell has worked as the Jets' No. 2 receiver beside Garrett Wilson after producing 33 catches, 453 yards, and two touchdowns in 2025. His 74 targets already contain a usable route foundation. He enters at No. 149 against a FantasyPros PPR ADP of 244. |
| 149 | ▼ 4 | 11 | Terrance Ferguson | TE19 | LAR | 159.7 | +10.7 | TARGET | 8/28 Update: Ferguson remained limited to side-field work during the Rams' final camp stretch. His explosive, lower-volume role keeps the ranking intact while September availability receives monitoring.Ferguson's 11 rookie catches gained 231 yards and scored three touchdowns, yielding 21.0 yards per reception. He led NFL tight ends with 13 deep targets despite playing approximately 40% of offensive snaps. The Rams used three-tight-end personnel on nearly 40% of plays, sustaining routes within a crowded room. TE19 preserves one of the position's strangest and most intoxicating downfield profiles. |
| 150 | ▼ 3 | 11 | Jonah Coleman | RB50 | DEN | 149.1 | -0.9 | Coleman produced 1,451 rushing yards and 12 touchdowns, plus 46 catches, 370 yards, and three receiving scores. His 220-pound frame, ball security, and pass protection create several routes onto Sean Payton's field. A late PCL injury depressed the athletic testing without erasing his three-down college production. ADP 149.1 buys an unusually complete back inside Denver's unsettled committee. | |
| 151 | ▼ 2 | 11 | Ray Davis | RB51 | BUF | 160.1 | +9.1 | Davis received 58 carries behind the NFL's rushing champion, keeping most of his offensive value dormant. His lone start produced 151 yards on 21 carries, revealing the workload available behind James Cook. Davis also averaged 30.4 yards per kickoff return and earned first-team All-Pro honors. ADP 160.1 practically ignores Buffalo's direct contingency back. | |
| 152 | ▼ 2 | 11 | Tyjae Spears | RB52 | TEN | 146 | -6 | Spears caught 45 of 50 targets for 264 yards despite missing four games. Those 45 receptions ranked 10th among running backs, while 72 carries yielded 283 yards and two touchdowns. Tony Pollard controls early downs, and rookie Nicholas Singleton adds another claimant. ADP 146.0 remains acceptable because Spears already owns the backfield's most valuable PPR work. | |
| 153 | ▼ 2 | 11 | Brenton Strange | TE20 | JAX | 152.5 | -0.5 | Strange caught 46 passes for 540 yards and three touchdowns across 12 games. Twenty-eight receptions moved the chains, producing a powerful 60.9% first-down rate. Jacksonville guaranteed $25 million within a three-year, $48 million extension, confirming its commitment to his every-down role. The Jaguars also possess one of football's deepest target trees. TE20 combines contractual security, efficient possession work, and weekly volume volatility. | |
| 154 | ▼ 18 | 11 | Keaton Mitchell | RB53 | LAC | 142.7 | -11.3 | FADE | 8/28 Update: Mike McDaniel acknowledged a mild setback, and Mitchell continued missing practice. His career 6.34 yards per carry still crackles with weekly eruption potential. September uncertainty drops him to No. 154.Mitchell rushed 59 times for 341 yards last season, averaging 5.78 yards with four gains beyond 20. His career average stands at 6.34 yards across 121 NFL carries after major knee surgery. Los Angeles guaranteed $5 million and placed his speed inside Mike McDaniel's movement-heavy rushing design. ADP 142.7 offers weekly eruption potential behind Omarion Hampton. |
| 155 | ▼ 3 | 11 | Jaydon Blue | RB54 | DAL | 160.9 | +5.9 | Blue dressed five times as a rookie, rushing 38 times for 129 yards and one touchdown. His Week 18 audition produced 64 yards and that score across 16 carries. The 4.38 speed remains dangerous behind Javonte Williams, who handled 51 red-zone attempts last season. ADP 160.9 grants a second-year back with a clearer bench role and explosive contingent value. | |
| 156 | NEW | 11 | Kaelon Black | RB55 | SF | 157.7 | +1.7 | 8/28 Update: Black handled all 12 snaps across San Francisco’s first three Thursday drives. He currently sits ahead of Jordan James behind Christian McCaffrey. That concentrated contingency value earns a new entry at No. 156. | |
| 157 | ▼ 1 | 11 | Travis Hunter | WR62 | JAX | 158.8 | +1.8 | ||
| 158 | ▼ 1 | 11 | Tyrone Tracy Jr. | RB56 | NYG | 153.1 | -4.9 | ||
| 159 | ▼ 1 | 11 | Jalen McMillan | WR63 | TB | 160.3 | +1.3 | ||
| 160 | — | 11 | Emmett Johnson | RB57 | KC | 159.2 | -0.8 | Johnson rushed 251 times for 1,451 yards and 12 touchdowns, adding 46 catches for 370 yards and three scores. Kansas City traded up to pick 161 after he dropped only once across his final two seasons. His preseason debut produced 59 rushing yards and three catches, earning public praise from Andy Reid. ADP 159.2 offers three-down college production inside an unsettled backfield. |
ADP source: FantasyPros Real-Time ADP snapshot exported August 28, 2026. Positive ADP Gap means this board ranks the player earlier than the market.
