The NFL season is quickly approaching. DraftKings Best Ball drafts have been taking place all offseason, and some players are starting to see significant drops in their average draft position.
This is a look at this week’s biggest fallers in DraftKings Best Ball drafts.
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2025 NFL Best Ball ADP Fallers
RB Najee Harris, Chargers | ADP: 116.7 (largest faller)
There are many reasons that a player can drop in ADP during the offseason. Although for Najee Harris, the reason is quite obvious. Harris joined Jason Pierre Paul’s “fireworks accident club” on the Fourth of July. Harris suffered an injury to his eye from the fireworks accident, although he is expected to be ready to start the season with no serious damage to the eye. That being said, Harris is currently on the non-football injury list. Even if Harris is fully healthy for the start of the season, there is a lot of momentum around rookie Omarion Hampton, who will be backing him up in Los Angeles. Harris has struggled to produce over the last couple of seasons and could get moved aside in favor of Hampton throughout the season.
RB Quinshon Judkins, Browns | ADP: 81.1 (second-largest)
Similarly to Harris, it is quite obvious why Quinshon Judkins’ stock is dropping. Judkins was a star at Ole Miss and Ohio State and was expected to be the new version of Nick Chubb in Cleveland after getting drafted in the second round of the 2025 NFL Draft by the Browns. However, Judkins is now facing criminal charges, and his future is very much in doubt. Judkins could potentially face a suspension or actual jail time in the future. While he deals with those issues, he is not participating in the Browns’ training camp. With all of that uncertainty, drafters are staying away from Judkins at an increasing rate.
WR Garrett Wilson, Jets | ADP: 28.7 (eighth-largest)
Garrett Wilson has been a great receiver for the Jets over the past three seasons and was just rewarded with a big contract extension this offseason. Despite his great play, his draft stock has dropped over the past week. At an ADP of 28.7, Wilson is still getting a lot of respect from the draft community, but there is some doubt over his sustained success. Last season with Aaron Rodgers, the Jets passed the ball the fourth-most of any team in the NFL. With Justin Fields at the helm and a new offensive coordinator, that number should drop significantly. When Fields was in Chicago, the Bears had one of the lowest passing play rates in the NFL. Wilson was able to produce with Zach Wilson at quarterback, which means he can be productive with any quarterback. However, the run-heavy approach that is likely on the way for the Jets could restrict Wilson’s ceiling.