Players

61 pages.

Amon-Ra St. BrownAn alpha X in Detroit and a first-round 10-team PPR option; the promoted model projects 318.1 points and prices him at ADP 7.5.
Bijan RobinsonA 1.01-caliber Atlanta back in the candidate model, but current participation and the Falcons' starting-QB outcome remain gates before calling the workload settled.
Breece HallNew York's officially identified RB1, with a modelled three-down profile at a 10-team ADP of 27.8; RB1 status is not proof of an every-down role.
Bucky IrvingTampa Bay's lead back in the candidate model, but meaningful Gainwell receiving and change-of-pace competition keeps a three-down conclusion conditional.
Chase BrownA modelled three-down bell cow whose PPR case depends on receiving work; no accepted player-specific current-status row independently confirms that workload.
Chris GodwinA modelled Tampa Bay big slot whose PPR value depends on catch volume; the current ledger has not independently verified his health or target share.
Chris OlaveAn active alpha receiver in the current New Orleans camp record, with an early-third-round 10-team ADP and a strong PPR modelled catch total.
Christian McCaffreySan Francisco's active runner/receiver in camp and a top-five 10-team candidate, but a separate current-source family reports a planned reduced workload; keep his role gated.
Chuba HubbardCarolina's healthy rushing leader, modelled as an early-down committee back; Brooks' return and preseason usage still prevent a bell-cow conclusion.
Colston LovelandA modelled move TE with a 10-team ADP of 58.8, but current Chicago reporting puts his target competition—not a settled breakout—at the center of the decision.
Courtland SuttonA modelled Denver big slot at ADP 65.0, with a current target-split question created by Waddle and Engram rather than a settled hierarchy.
D'Andre SwiftADP 45.4 · projection 223.5 · risk high · archetype lead two-back committee.
D.J. MooreADP 60.4 · projection 207.0 · risk med · archetype early chemistry; no settled hierarchy.
Davante AdamsADP 41.5 · projection 221.1 · risk low · archetype big slot.
David MontgomeryThe current-status ledger says Montgomery's current assignment is unverified by adjudicating official roster or transaction evidence. Do not use this dossier for a live team, role, workload, projection, or draft decision until that evidence is resolved.
DeVonta SmithADP 28.9 · projection 231.2 · risk low · archetype big slot.
Derrick HenryADP 15.6 · projection 259.6 · risk low · archetype goal-line back.
Emeka EgbukaADP 36.7 · projection 224.6 · risk med · archetype flexible Z receiver.
Garrett WilsonADP 27.8 · projection 245.5 · risk med · archetype undisputed WR1.
George PickensADP 21.2 · projection 226.2 · risk med · archetype field-stretching Z.
Harold Fannin Jr.A move TE with a slot receiver's catch volume, which at the league's thinnest position is worth more than the raw points suggest.
Ja'Marr ChaseAn alpha X for Cincinnati and an elite 10-team candidate at ADP 4.1; he is not a 1.01 choice merely because he belongs in the first overall tier.
Jadarian PriceAn open-backfield competitor in Seattle with a high projected rushing workload, but not a settled workload or a preassigned 10-team turn target.
Jahmyr GibbsA three-down bell cow for Detroit who projects as the single highest scorer on the board, and is nonetheless not the pick at 1.01, because he is the only candidate in that tier flagged as risky.
Jameson WilliamsA field-stretching Z — the deep threat — which is a ceiling bet rather than a floor bet, and this league's payout pays for ceilings.
Jaxon Smith-NjigbaAn alpha X for Seattle and a high-end 1.01 candidate: evaluate him at the first pick, not as a precommitted target for the 20/21 turn.
Jaydon BlueA handcuff in its purest form — a lottery ticket on the starter ahead of him getting hurt, with almost nothing underneath it if that never happens.
Jaylen WaddleA big slot in Denver whose case is a steady diet of short catches — a job that is worth far more in this league's scoring than it sounds anywhere else.
Jaylen WarrenAn early-down committee back who catches enough passes to be startable anyway — the only reason he is worth a pick this early is full PPR.
Jeremiyah LoveA projected three-down bell cow in Arizona with an unusually large receiving component. As a rookie, that role is a gated projection rather than a settled 10-team turn recommendation.
Joe BurrowA pocket QB whose promoted 301.3-point model must clear the shallow 10-team QB10 comparison before it becomes a draft pick.
Jonathan TaylorA three-down bell cow carrying one of the two largest projected workloads in the league, which matters because running back is the position where the gap between the best starter and a replacement-level one is widest.
Josh AllenA rushing QB with a genuine 10-team edge, but ADP 26.7 still requires a live QB10-versus-RB/WR/TE comparison rather than a scheduled early-quarterback pick.
Josh JacobsA modelled three-down bell cow in Green Bay—an early 10-team candidate whose 24.6 ADP must be weighed against the live 20/21 and 40/41 turn options.
Justin HerbertA rushing QB — a quarterback with a second income stream nobody else at his position has — and the reason to think hard before spending a pick on him anyway.
Kenneth WalkerA conditional Kansas City RB projection whose market price sits just after the 20/21 turn. He is a fallback consideration, not a preselected bell cow.
Lamar JacksonA rushing QB in Baltimore — one of the small set of quarterbacks that the flat-position argument in Late-round quarterback makes an explicit exception for.
Luther Burden IIIA big slot, which is a much better job in this league than it sounds — the volume is the product, not the yardage.
Malik NabersA big slot who is unambiguously the first receiving option on his team — and whose ceiling is capped by how few throws that team is projected to make.
Marvin Harrison Jr.A field-stretching Z whose yards-per-catch profile buys ceiling rather than floor, which is the shape this league's payout actually rewards.
Michael Pittman Jr.A big slot whose value is almost entirely catch volume — a floor pick in full PPR.
Mike EvansA big slot in San Francisco — a high-volume, short-throw receiver, which is a much better job in full PPR than it sounds.
Nico CollinsA Houston field-stretching Z whose 10-team market price sits on the 20/21 boundary: an attractive receiver if he survives, never an assumed turn pick.
Omarion HamptonA three-down bell cow who out-projects the other backs bunched at his exact market price — the cheapest remaining access to the two-income-stream structure once the top backs are gone.
Parker WashingtonA big slot in Jacksonville, and the one player in this band where the market price and the projection openly contradict each other.
Puka NacuaAn alpha X for the Rams, the highest-projected receiver on the board and the first non-running-back in the 1.01 tier.
Quinshon JudkinsA projected three-down back in Cleveland, but the current workload case is conditional rather than settled.
Rashee RiceA high-projection Kansas City receiver whose 10-team market price is ahead of the 20/21 turn, but whose availability remains a live gate.
Rhamondre StevensonAn early-down committee back in New England whose value depends on the share he holds in a split backfield.
Rico DowdleAn early-down committee back in Pittsburgh who is worth a pick only as a volume bet — and the volume is the half of a split nobody has confirmed yet.
Rome OdunzeA field-stretching Z in Chicago — the deep threat, fewer catches and more yards each — which is a ceiling-over-floor profile, and this league's payout happens to reward ceilings.
Sam LaPortaA move TE in Detroit whose value must clear a 10-team replacement bar, not the old 12-team pick-72 framing.
Saquon BarkleyA three-down bell cow in Philadelphia — a premium archetype whose current 10-team proxy ADP of 18.2 puts him near, but usually before, the 1.01 manager's 20/21 turn.
Tee HigginsA big slot whose 10-team proxy ADP of 38.2 sits well after the 1.01 manager's 20/21 turn, while his projection still depends on a Chase-adjacent target share.
The 2026 rookies who matterThe current gated rookie candidate set, its conditional roles, and the one instruction that matters between now and the draft.
Tony PollardA three-down-bell-cow projection whose 10-team proxy ADP of 63.2 places him just after the 60/61 turn. The market's price is a reason to test the workload label, not proof that a sixth-round bargain exists.
Trey McBrideA move TE carrying a full wide receiver's workload, which at the thinnest starting position in the league is the entire reason to spend an early pick on a tight end at all.
Tucker KraftA move TE in Green Bay who is, in this file, a near-copy of the other tight end going in this band — same job, near-identical projection, one pick later.
Tyjae SpearsA handcuff — a lottery ticket on the starter ahead of him getting hurt — but an unusually cheap one, because he already catches enough passes to score a little even when the ticket never pays.
Tyler WarrenA move TE in Indianapolis — a tight end used as a receiver rather than a blocker — and the reason to take him is scarcity at his position, not his raw score.
Zay FlowersA field-stretching Z in Baltimore whose current 10-team proxy ADP is 27.4: plausible after the 20/21 turn, but not a promised fallback at any specific pick.