Players to Target in The Rabbit Best Ball Tournament

by Wyatt Bertolone · Featured
players target best ball

Hopefully, you’ve already been drafting in The Rabbit tournament on FastDraft. It’s a unique way to play, and you can win lots of money. I’m sure you have some favorite players you like to draft, but today I want to put you on to some of my favorites to target for this Best Ball tournament.

If you aren’t familiar with The Rabbit tournament’s settings yet, read my article from last week that details them by clicking here.

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Players to Target

Nico Collins – WR11 / 27th Overall

Nico Collins‘ Advanced Stats & Metrics

Ever since C.J. Stroud got to the NFL, Nico Collins has been a WR1 in fantasy football. Even in 2025, when his production dipped slightly from the previous two seasons, Collins finished as WR9 in points per game (PPR) at 15.1. Over the last three seasons, Collins has been one of the most efficient wide receivers in football, finishing in the top 11 in Yards per Route Run (YPRR) and top 10 in Yards per Team Pass Attempt (RYPTPA) every year. 

Over the last three seasons, Collins has finished No. 7, No. 8, and No. 9 in PPR PPG. Currently, he is being drafted later than that. Any concerns you might have about Collins shouldn’t worry you. People could be worried about Stroud’s regression, but Collins has produced regardless. Maybe there is concern that Tank Dell‘s return will hurt him, but Collins thrived when they played together before. This is a great price for Collins. 

Zay Flowers – WR20 / 43rd Overall

Zay Flowers has improved in every season of his career. In 2025, that meant over 1,200 receiving yards and six total touchdowns on his way to 14.3 PPR PPG. Additionally, he ranked fifth in YPRR and sixth in RYPTPA among wide receivers. He also finished first overall in juke rate, the ability to create after the catch, which is a strength he’s always had. 

Looking forward to 2026, Flowers is in a great spot, as he’s clearly Lamar Jackson‘s number one target. Mark Andrews is on the decline, Isaiah Likely looks to be moving on, Rashod Bateman has never lived up to his hype, and the Ravens are unlikely to add anyone who would compete with Flowers. He is set up well for another big year in 2026 at a discounted cost. 

Javonte Williams – R23 / 58th Overall

Javonte Williams surprised many, including myself, by looking close to his old self for the Dallas Cowboys in 2025. He finished the season as the RB11 in PPR PPG with 15.2. Williams was a three-down workhorse and finished with over 1,300 total yards while scoring 13 total touchdowns. Before free agency even hit, the Cowboys re-signed Williams to a three-year contract worth $24 million, ensuring he will remain their starter in 2026.

The sixth-year back will have a similar role to last year, and being in a workhorse role for the Cowboys is a great place to be. Dallas is a high-scoring offense, giving Williams plenty of high-leverage opportunities. The franchise hasn’t been one to invest heavily at running back in recent years, so between bringing back Williams and drafting Jaydon Blue in 2025, I doubt they add much more this offseason. His average draft position (ADP) is going to rise, but there’s still time to grab the discount.

Bhayshul Tuten – RB30 / 87th Overall

players target best ball

Bhayshul Tuten‘s Advanced Stats & Metrics

Coming into the NFL, Bhayshul Tuten carried plenty of hype due to a highly productive college career, incredible athleticism, and news that the new Liam Cohen regime specifically targeted him. His rookie season left many wanting, but that was mostly because Travis Etienne stayed healthy all season. When given the opportunity, Tuten played well. He scored seven touchdowns on the season, finished No. 10 among RBs in Juke Rate, and became Jacksonville’s short-yardage back. 

Now in 2026, Etienne is a free agent. I thought the Clemson alum was likely to re-sign, as the Jaguars could afford to pay for him when they’re trying to compete for a Super Bowl. Reports, however, have been that he’ll be moving on. That opens the door for Tuten to be Jacksonville’s lead back. Even if Etienne re-signs, this pricetag for fantasy managers isn’t too bad for Tuten. We already know he can make best-ball lineups while Etienne is healthy, and he’d have massive injury-contingent upside. This bet is almost all upside.

KC Concepcion – WR50 / 115th Overall 

KC Concepcion is an exciting rookie entering the NFL as a junior declare from Texas A&M. He produced immediately in college and had an interesting production profile, including usage in the running game. He’s a quick-twitch athlete, especially in short areas, who easily creates separation both in his routes and after the catch. He’s likely to be more of a slot player in the NFL, but his overall skill set and talent will help him find opportunities.

Expected to be drafted in the first round of the NFL Draft, this price is too low for Concepcion. First-round wide receivers get immediate opportunities, and the former Aggie is talented enough to achieve immediate success as well. This is an annual occurrence. People always think the likely outcome is already baked into a prospect’s cost, and it frequently isn’t. Soak up the discount now while you can.

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