A polarizing pre-draft prospect, Devin Funchess is set to see a massive spike in opportunity following Kelvin Benjamin’s season-ending ACL tear.
Even if his ADP hits the single digit rounds of drafts as Benjamin’s did last year, Funchess has the intrinsic ability to be able to thrive in Benjamin’s “X” receiver role and return value for your fantasy teams.
Kevin White is the NFL’s Benjamin Button. Seemingly every year that goes by, he gets a year younger, and no one seems to care.
Was Kevin White’s age falsification the result of an elaborate hoax intentionally perpetrated to enhance White’s reputation as “phenom” prospect or was it simply an innocent data error by an oblivious fan inaccurately updating White’s Wikipedia page?
Andre Ellington is a small, unathletic running back who has proven to out of his depth as a primary ball carrier at the NFL level.
Meanwhile, David Johnson and Kerwynn Williams each have proven workhorse RB track records. Johnson and Williams are the future of the Arizona Cardinals backfield.
Andy Dalton and Alex Smith are both coming off poor seasons, leaving many within the fantasy football community feeling apathetic about them.
Yet, both QBs are proven NFL starters with solid decision making and have recently been gifted massive offensive weapon upgrades that should uplift their 2015 fantasy output.
Ameer Abdullah is a remarkable athlete with a viable opportunity of becoming an NFL workhorse, but his upside is already priced into his ADP.
Tevin Coleman, on the other hand, has similar upside and can be drafted multiple rounds later. This is why I’m turning over a new leaf. I’m putting my Abduholism aside and drafting Tevin Coleman.
Joseph Randle’s career quickly went from promise to punchline and back again. Randle’s 41.5 average draft position suggests that the fantasy football community does not fully appreciate his body of work and extraordinary situation.
Randle is about to be that hundred dollar bill you just found on the fantasy streets.
Ricky Bobby famously stated, “if you are not first, you’re last.”
But in fantasy football, No. 2 wide receivers are some of the best bargains in the game. From John Brown to Eric Decker to Devante Parker, these receivers are poised to outproduce their respective fantasy draft positions and have the ability to possibly become their team’s No. 1 receiving option.
The story of Charles Johnson is exhibit 1A in proving NFL teams don’t know what they’re doing when it comes to WR talent acquisition through the NFL draft. Be a savvy manager and acquire this throwback, talented outlier.
Charles Johnson may appear unconventional, but he fits the mold of a dominant, athletic, Division 2 or lower class of WR, and if you believe in the touchy-feely human side of things, he has tremendous motivation to improve.
Tight ends missed more games due to injury than any other position over the past two seasons.
The tight end position has low upside and high downside, which incentives a late-round tight end fantasy draft tactic targeting the following TEs…
The best value tight ends in fantasy football are generally going to be the 6-5, 250-plus pounders that are going to play on every down or close to it.
The tight end is a fragile position, which is one of the primary reasons not to spend early draft capital chasing one. Instead, save your picks until the later rounds and target one of the following big-bodied, athletic, pass-catching tight ends…
