Transcription
Good morning, friends and enemies. In today's video, we're going to cover guys that you need to be all over when your league starts falling asleep.
Listen, I've I've been in many fantasy leagues. I have drafted many times in in settings where I'm in another person's home. We have live drafts. We're on Yahoo. We're at the end of the league, right? We're at the end of the draft pick 100, 120 later, and people stop paying attention, right? This happens in every league, no matter how sharp the league is outside of maybe like buying big money FFPC, high stakes. Like, if any any normal league, I think by the end of the draft, you and your friends are like probably a little too toasted. Some people want to get home. Some people got kids. This really happens, right? I'm not just making this up to be a clickbait YouTube title. Kind of, but this this is something I've experienced many many times in my life where the end of the draft, a lot of people in your draft stop paying attention. They don't know who to draft. They don't know half of the players left listed in ADP to take anymore.
So, in today's video, we're going to go through 12 players that I think you need to start targeting. These are all picks 100 or later in current ADP that is available, that is industry-wide consensus averaging all the platforms together on fourforfour.com. I will link that below if you want to go check it out, absolutely photo free. 12 players to target when your league mates start to fall asleep at the end of drafts.
Quickly going to recap uh a few of the better picks from last year's drafts that were going outside of pick 100 and crazy, but like the majority of the top 10 quarterbacks last year in fantasy were picks outside of the top 100. You have Stafford at QB2, Drake Maye at QB3, Trevor Lawrence at QB4, Dak Prescott at QB5, Caleb Williams at QB6. So, you have QBs two through six all picked outside of the top 100. Obviously, a lot of injuries to the top guys last year, but the point remains, these kind of things happen often. Jared Goff at QB8, Justin Herbert QB10. So, you have I I don't know if I did the math correctly, but seven or eight guys that were picked outside of the top 100 that finished as top 10 quarterbacks.
At running back, you have Javonte Williams, Ke'Shawn Dawkins, Woody Marks, Kalon Barnes, Kenneth Gainwell. Not everybody's going to be an automatic slam dunk, obviously, but these are guys that were, you know, they had their moments throughout the year. Javonte Williams, obviously, a smash pick. Kenneth Gainwell became a really, really good player for you down the stretch.
Wide receivers a little bit more bare, but you have Keenan Allen, Wan'Dale Robinson, Christian Watson, Quentin Johnston, Michael Wilson. And I tried to keep this list like obviously there are other players that kind of came out of nowhere. The ones that I'm kind of recapping for you right now. I'm talking more so about guys that were drafted. They were outside of pick 100, but between pick 100 and like 180. Guys that were ADP of like 250 that were not drafted, picked up on waiver wires. I tried to kind of keep them off this list a little bit.
And then tight ends, Tucker Kraft, Kyle Pitts, Woah, Dallas Goedert, Jake Ferguson. So, those are some hits from last year. Like these are guys that are legit, legit playmakers that can be put into your lineup at some point or another or for the entirety of the season. So, it's important to pay attention. So, do that for me in this video. All right?
And we're going to start at the very, very top of the list, literally pick ADP 101. By the time you see this video, he might be 99 and not qualify, but I'm going to talk about him in every video I can while the price is still the price of the brick. All right? And that is Jonathan Brooks out in Carolina. Yes, pick 101 right now. I will talk about him till I am blue in the face until he is on your teams for fantasy football. Again, this is one of those picks where there's not a ton of logic behind it cuz we haven't seen him play much through the first two years of his NFL career. He was a second-round pick, amazing prospect out of Texas. Loved him coming out, such a smooth glider, such a smooth runner. Obviously, had to run out of multiple ACL tears, but I do think you let Rico Dowdle go in free agency. He's now in Pittsburgh and it is just Jonathan Brooks and it is just Chuba Hubbard. They've already shown the precedent of a guy coming in and playing really well to the point that he can overtake Chuba Hubbard. No questions asked about it. That contract from Chuba seems like it's far in the past, man. It doesn't seem like something we can really hold on to that points us in the direction of Chuba being, you know, a stud in the backfield anymore. So, Brooks right now, do I think it starts as a committee? Absolutely. Do I think he works his way up to a point where he is eventually the lead guy halfway through the season? I guess the way to look at Jonathan Brooks is he's really the only player, I think, outside of the top 100 picks as a running back that doesn't need an injury to become the bell cow in his offense. Every other player that people will tell you to take outside of the top 100 whether it's, you know, the Kyle Manonguy's or the the Marshaun Lloyds or the Blake Corum if he's I don't even think he's outside of the top 100, but you get the point. Any of those guys, like they're not taking their backfield outright, where I think Jonathan Brooks is one of the few guys left later in drafts that can absolutely do that on his respective team. The offensive line in Carolina is very, very good, too. Um I think that's one of the underrated aspects of this team overall. So, I think people are going to talk up Jonathan Brooks, myself included, until he continues to move up draft boards until he's in a spot where I'm uncomfortable taking him, and that would probably be around like the seven seventh round. Like 10th round, love it. Ninth round, still taking Jonathan Brooks. Eighth round is where you get to like, okay, this is probably the right price here. Seventh, getting a little bit greedy. But Jonathan Brooks right now, pick 101, you love to see it.
Pick 106, five picks later, Josh Downs. All right? And I would say like the biggest question mark with Josh Downs in Indy this year is whether or not we'd actually see him ever play in two-wide receiver sets. And now we have Michael Pittman gone. We have Adonai Mitchell gone, right? So, the same argument that you could make for a Matthew Golden in Green Bay with Romeo Doubs, now Octavius Wicks gone, it's like, of course he's going to play in wide receiver two sets or two-wide receiver sets. We We'll talk about Golden in a second. I still think there's the question mark of Josh Downs, cuz once a coach kind of gets in in their own head of like, this is what this guy is used for, he is a slot only receiver, they will kind of force anybody out on the outside, on the exterior for this. And that becomes a problem because there have been, you know, quite a few, I guess, studies done in the fantasy industry recently over the fact that when there are fewer wide receivers on the field, those specific wide receivers, even if there are more pass catchers still, like even if two tight ends are running routes, even if running backs are running routes, wide receivers see a big uptick in fantasy point production. So, it's important that even if he's running the same amount of routes as he would in three wide receiver sets than two wide receiver sets, that he is on the field for those, if if that makes sense at all. It makes sense in my head. Hopefully, you're picking up what I'm putting down here. So, the optimism for Josh Downs comes from a multitude of angles. One, it's like, man, you really got to squint to make a case for someone playing in two wide receiver sets over him. Right now, they have Nick Westbrook-Ikhine as like the other starting outside wide receiver, and he does kind of feel like someone who's going to piss us off and be like, yeah, Nick Westbrook-Ikhine's running [ __ ] routes in two wide receiver sets, but I mean, like, come on. But, we have heard a little bit of chatter out of Indianapolis, where Shane Steichen's come out and said that we will be using Josh Downs more in two wide receiver sets, which is great. And then we look at Alec Pierce and his ankle injury and and the recovery from that, which is not very optimistic from most of the doctors that I follow. I had Dr. Jesse Morse on the channel a couple weeks ago. He's not optimistic about Alec Pierce. You have David Chao, Pro Football Doc. Alec Pierce's ankle has me more worried than Daniel Jones' Achilles right now. Position matters. Pierce is still limping, and we're hearing less optimistic updates. The worry meter's going up. That was back midway through June, so about a month ago. So, it it feels like most things are breaking right to allow us to to get Josh Downs forced onto the field in all wide receiver sets. And he's an incredible separator, as, you know, the numbers from RP, Matt Harmon's RP, kind of bear this year in and year out. 82nd percentile man separator, 72nd versus zone, 96th versus press. Like, he's a great separator, no matter the coverage against him, which usually lends itself to saying, hey, if you do play me on the exterior, I'm going to be fine. I'm going to eat cuz I can eat these corners up, regardless of how they're playing me. So, if Pierce starts at less than 100%, if Pierce is a pup candidate, like Josh Downs can can get off to a blazing start, cuz again, a lot of the the target earners in Indianapolis, or the guys that kind of like get mixed in to ruin the target share distribution, Michael Pittman now in Pittsburgh, Auden Tate Mitchell, you know, traded last year is in New York. So, I it's just a very clear path to Josh Downs finally getting the opportunity that we want to see him get in order to showcase his full three-down skill set. So, Josh Downs at 106, you get him as your wide receiver four or five, I think is a no brainer.
And then moving to that Green Bay duo of wide receivers, I will say both Jayden Reed, who's pick 108, and Matthew Golden at pick 121 are interesting, right? You have by all accounts Christian Watson's going to be the one there. And then there's going to be some sort of distribution or variety of who ends up playing the wide receiver two, I think. This is from a beat reporter out there in Green Bay. On Packers wide receiver room from Packers Insider Andy Herman, who is the beat reporter for Green Bay, clear top three with Christian Watson, Matthew Golden, and Jayden Reed. Still some level of rotation that will happen at wide receiver with others mixing in. Jayden Reed easiest project as the slot and design plays guy. So, you get rid of Dobbs, you get rid of Dontayvion Wicks, objectively great for everybody that, you know, does run routes in this offense. Moves everybody up the pecking order. I still don't think it makes it as clear as we want it to be for fantasy. I think they drafted Matthew Golden last year to be a starting outside wide receiver. I almost think what they got out of Christian Watson they were expecting to get out of Matthew Golden, but you don't draft a guy in the first round to be like a slot only guy. So, I do think Jayden Reed, there's a real chance that he ends up being just a slot guy, unfortunately. But when he's on the field, I would argue he is the best, maybe a slight tick behind Christian Watson as the the the the best or the second best wide receiver while running routes out there. Tucker Kraft I still think will be the number one target in this offense. But if Matthew Golden ends up being the dude who is starting outside of Christian Watson, I think you can just take a step back and say to yourself, all right, we have a first-round wide receiver tied to a good offense, tied to a very good offensive-minded head coach with a really, really friendly scheme, and he's going to run, you know, 75, 80, 85% of the routes here. So, again, while I think it's an easy case to make that Jayden Reed is probably the Packers' best, at worst, second-best wide receiver, it's a bit tough to see him getting there if he's not actually playing two wide receiver sets, and it doesn't really sound like he's going to. This is one of those situations that I think, and rightfully, is going to be like insanely overanalyzed when preseason games start, and we have like a three-snap sample size of a two-wide receiver set and a three-wide receiver set. So, that's like what we'll have to keep our eye on to see, you know, how those things kind of work out here. But, overall, if we're getting into round 10, round 11, where Matthew Golden's ADP is currently right now, he's someone I will absolutely take a shot on because if he's out there running 80, 85% of the routes in this type of offense, you're going to kind of back way, back door your way into like a decent fantasy season. So, I do think like Christian Watson, prior to last year, there were those couple years in a row after his rookie year where him and Jordan Love just could not get on the same page, and it was just like inches away here, inches away there from having big fantasy explosion days. And that was the case with Matthew Golden a lot last year. They were, you know, a couple balls away, a couple inches away from him having some massive games. And then we saw it click right for Christian Watson last year. The same thing can kind of happen for Matthew Golden, and then you're looking at him in a completely different perspective.
So, moving down the list, we have Dallas Goedert, first tight end on the list here, pick 116. Uh I mean, listen, when I look at Dallas Goedert, again, I've made the case for DeVonta Smith, I've made the case for A.J. Brown. It's like when one of those guys is out, the other guys end up eating in this offense. I think getting Kevin Patullo out of there is going to be a world of difference to the offense's success rate for Philadelphia. And I know they drafted Eli Stowe as well, but like, from everything I'm seeing out of camp, I I'm not expecting him to make a huge impact as a rookie. Uh he might be like the tight end three here that runs some set of packages infrequently in specific areas of the field. I thought Dallas Goedert, you know, obviously coming off of a career high in touchdowns, not expecting him to repeat that, but I do think they had a lot of plays that were like specifically designed for Dallas Goedert within the 10 and within the 5-yard line, and I wouldn't see a reason why they wouldn't try to run that back. And you look at the splits when A.J. Brown is playing versus when A.J. Brown is not playing over the last couple of years, Dallas Goedert has a really, really big spike in just overall involvement that shouldn't be a surprise to anybody. Almost 15 PPR fantasy points per game, five and a half receptions, target spike by about a point and a half, and then the receiving yards almost double. Now, obviously, you know, they draft Mecole Hardman who's going to be pretty heavily utilized in the slot, which is where Goedert operates as well. So, I don't think it's just like tit for tat, cool, A.J. Brown is gone, Dallas Goedert is going to pace out to 1,200 yards and 90 catches. No, but I do think Dallas Goedert who just had a career high finish in fantasy last year now gets the number one option in his offense moved to another team. I don't know, I just feel like Dallas Goedert feels like a really, really nice tight end one option for you.
So, moving off of Dallas Goedert, a couple picks behind him, we have Jacquory Croskey-Merritt out in Washington. He's pick 118. Now, I tweeted this out last week. I said, "I'm not a JCM stan." I actually did like him a lot last year. So, if you watched my dynasty content going into last year, you probably owned a lot of JCM. But, I was saying I'm surprised he's being written off so quickly. Like, I've never seen this much love around Rachaad White. Like, everybody all of a sudden just loves Rachaad White. Gets signed to a one-year, $2 million deal by Washington. And I get it, he's the most experienced, he has the most three-down ability, he's a very athletic running back. But, JCM just had one of the better rookie rushing seasons all time by a sixth or seventh-round pick. So, since 2000, his ranks among sixth or seventh-round rookie running backs, tied for the third most rushing touchdowns, eight. Fourth in carries, 175. Fifth in rushing yards, 805. Sixth in half PPR points with 139.8. Now, Chris Rodriguez is gone. Jerome Ford is on a $1.4 million deal, so I know he was added to the backfield, 400k guaranteed, so he could absolutely get cut. Keaontay Ingram is a nearly 24-year-old sixth-round pick. Ironically, nearly the same as, you know, JCM's outlook, but he already proved that he could play on an NFL field. So, my argument for JCM is pretty much like he was good last year in a situation that was objectively terrible, especially with the injuries to Jayden Daniels. And with Jayden Daniels under center, I think JCM's going to lead the team in carries. Will he catch a ton of passes? No. But, Jayden Daniels as a rookie made this Washington team a top-five scoring team in the NFL. Will they be that in 2026? The odds are stacked against it, for sure. But, if they can get back to some sort of similarity to what they were in 2024, you're looking at a very good offense with a mobile quarterback that spaces things out for the running back. I don't really see a reason why Jacquory [clears throat] Crosby-Merritt can't be a dude where it's like, all right, you know, he probably gets 13 to 15 carries a game, is probably going to finish with 60 total yards a game, something in that range, and then scoring a rushing touchdown cuz he's probably going to be the goal-line back. He'll be the early-down guy in an offense that we expect to be a lot better than they were last year, and score a touchdown every other game, right? Finish again with eight rushing touchdowns, something like that. So, I just like JCM. I thought he was better than he's given credit for last year. Am I obsessed with his upside? No. Will he ever be a bellcow? Probably not, but it is what it is.
And then, one pick behind him, we've got the first quarterback on this list, and there are a lot of quarterbacks I I I like on this list, and I think you can make an argument for like any of the quarterbacks ranked from like QB 13 to like 20 as good picks after pick 100. But, Kyler Murray at pick 119 feels like one of the more obvious, like, he's not someone that I can depend on as my QB 1. I'm not going out there and drafting him and saying like, yeah, I think I'm getting top five, top eight production. There will be given weeks where he does, obviously. He signs in Minnesota, right? And he's without a doubt going to end up beating J.J. McCarthy out for the starting job. And now you get to attach him with finally, probably for the first time in his life, a good offensive-minded coach, not someone who's draining from him. You got Justin Jefferson, obviously, Jordan Addison, T.J. Hockenson. You've got a good offensive line, and Kevin O'Connell will make the world of difference for a guy like Kyler Murray. I'm still very hesitant to say that Kyler Murray is a good NFL quarterback. I think whenever he steps on the field, he's probably the best athlete on the field, which is good, but I think that can only take you so far. I think he still has a lot of trouble seeing over the middle of the field, but I think if you're in Superflex leagues where that's I I play the majority of my redraft leagues in Superflex leagues, two-quarterback leagues, Kyler Murray feels like the no-brainer, the easiest QB2 pick ever. And I don't mind if you take him as your QB2 in one-quarterback leagues, cuz he's a dude that's going to have a ceiling on a weekly basis. He will have games with 25, 27, 28 points for sure because of that rushing, but he also does have a floor because of the offensive system and because of the rushing ability. So, Kyler's been written written off for dead. I was not a guy who was like super in on him last year. He was getting picked around QB10, 11, and that felt terrible in that Arizona offense. Kind of faded him last year, but at this price now, he's falling down in a much better situation. Give me a lot of Kyler as a QB2 here.
Five picks behind Kyler Murray. And before we do get to this first rookie on this list here, I do want to say all of my rankings, our draft guide, everything fantasy that we've productized is available on bdge.co within the fantasy membership, all right? That is just a monthly membership that encapsulates every tool, all the information that we put into a product is available just in one simple place, bdge.co fantasy membership. You can get it for very, very, very, very, very cheap, though, if you are a new user on BetMGM. So, if you go to their app, you go to their website, and you sign up with a new account, use code BDGE when you deposit $10 or more, place any slip on there, and as soon as you do, they're going to send you an in-app code in their app with a promo code to use on our website, which will get you the entire membership on our website for free for the next 3 months. So, that will take you pretty deep into the fantasy season as well. That's the cheapest way to get it, just $10 if you're a new user on the site. All right, let's move to our first rookie. I think it's our first rookie. I might just be talking in lines to you guys, but I think it's our first rookie, Casey Conceicao, the first-round pick for the Cleveland Browns. He's going off the board at pick 124. Overall, Casey Conceicao is just a phenomenal separator. He is a great route runner. He has the first-round draft capital, and of course, the situation is terrifying. You have Cleveland, their passing offense inspires very, very little confidence. It's going to be either Deshaun Watson or Shedeur Sanders at quarterback, but I also think it's important to leave a little bit of room for unknown. Like, we don't know what Shedeur Sanders is as a quarterback. It is easy to just say like, "Oh, he stinks. He's not going to be good. This Cleveland Browns passing game's going to suck." But, I really like Todd Monken. Todd Monken's coming over from Baltimore. He is now their head coach. So, they will have a an exciting scheme, and I've heard a lot of comparisons of Casey Conceicao playing the Zay Flowers role in this offense. You Cleveland went, you know, they went out and drafted Casey Conceicao in the first round. They have a very good pass catcher at tight end in Harold Fannin. And then right after Casey Conceicao, they also drafted Denzel Boston to be like a pure X receiver on the outside to take attention away over there. So, quickly, they've kind of revamped the weapons here. Now, you have the [ __ ] cone of Jerry Jeudy as the third receiver in this offense. So, to me, Casey Conceicao, just great separator. You look at all these numbers from from RP. You have great capital. You have kind of an unknown pecking order for the wide receivers out here in Cleveland. You have an unknown quarterback in Shedeur Sanders here. And then I really, really like the Todd Monken system coming in and and the comparisons of Casey Conceicao playing the Zay Flowers role here. So, if he can take the Zay a role and run with it, I think you're going to be looking at a nice little high upside value in Mr. Casey Conception. Just like, what a name, too. I just want that guy on my team, you know?
After Casey, we have another quarterback on the list, and that is Jordan Love, Green Bay quarterback, and he is pick 128. You know, we're a couple of years removed from Jordan Love being a phenomenal fantasy quarterback. We actually did a trivia game recently where we had to name the top, I think it was 35 fantasy quarterback seasons of all time, and Jordan Love's 2023 was inside that top 35. So, uh Jordan Love had 579 attempts that year. So, the argument would have to be, okay, do they stop going so run heavy? And I think, you know, they let Emmanuel Wilson go. You've got all the off-field stuff with Josh Jacobs. Whether or not there's any charges that end up coming from it, I don't know. You do have Josh Jacobs wearing down a little bit. The only guy behind him is MarShawn Lloyd, who at this point making Jonathan Brooks look like a healthy player. So, I I just look back to a couple years ago. I think anyone who watches Jordan Love knows he's a high upside quarterback. He loves to sling the ball downfield, and he goes through these spurts where he looks like a top-five quarterback in the NFL. So, if we can get back to Jordan Love being a dude who throws the ball 575 times with the combination of the weapons that they have here in Christian Watson, Jayden Reed, Tucker Kraft, Matthew Golden, I think we're going to see a really, really big year. I do think, you know, there's there's no doubt about it, LaFleur probably wants to lean on the run more than other coordinators or more than other, you know, guys who do run the offense for their team. But, I also think last year he was like forced to, and he has been forced to the last couple of years because Jayden Reed got hurt immediately, right? As soon as the season started. You had Christian Watson didn't come back until halfway through the year. Then, Tucker Kraft did miss the second half of the year. So, you have all these like passing options and passing weapons who are, you know, hopefully coming into this year healthy that just got hurt immediately last year or missed huge chunks of the season. So, it was hard to trust that room. It was hard to go high passing volume on a week-by-week basis, and I don't think they really want to play to that much of a skewed offensive system.
So, after Jordan Love, we've got a player three picks behind him, Jaylen Coker, wide receiver in Carolina. I would just think Jaylen Coker is a good ball player. He gets his extension with Carolina, and I think he's just very obviously going to be the wide receiver two behind Terrace Marshall there. Now, I'm not a huge fan of Terrace Marshall's fantasy price this year. He's not a dude that I'm taking as like a top 15, top 14, 13 fantasy wide receiver despite an incredible rookie year, and I think he's an awesome player. But that price is like a little bit too steep for me to invest into this passing offense with Bryce Young, but I do think when you look at the offense, it's Terrace Marshall and it's Jaylen Coker. They don't have another wide receiver or tight end of consequence. And I think when Jaylen Coker finally got onto the field last year, he was like probably more involved than people realize. From weeks 13 through the playoffs for Carolina last year, Coker had a higher target share overall, a higher red zone target share, a higher yards per route run rate than Terrace Marshall, and a higher first read share from Bryce Young. And I think that might make sense a little bit when you look at Bryce Young and his stature. It's just very possible being that small, you just feel more comfortable with guys running over the middle of the field rather than running outside on the boundaries and getting the ball out quickly. And that's a little bit of like a tin foil hat, you know, conspiracy theory there, but I do think it kind of makes sense. So, I really like Jaylen Coker at this price. I think he's just good ball player.
Moving about a hundred picks later is another tight end who I'm not sold as a good ball player by any means, but I like the opportunity here in Miami for Greg Dulcich. He is the 242nd player off the board. So, Dulcich is just like the opportunity there assuming they don't bring Darren Waller back, which I don't think is happening. I think there's a real chance that Dulcich leads this team in targets. I think Achane will obviously be very, very involved, and I think at worst Dulcich will probably be second on the team in targets. This is an offense that's expected to trail a ton. I could see them almost being like the Arizona of last year where it's like you go into every second half down 14 points and the entire play scheme, the entire play call for quarters three and four are just passes over and over and over again, which will lead to a lot of dump-offs for Achane, it'll lead to a lot of rushing attempts for Malik Willis who I think is also a very, very strong QB2/3 pick in superflex leagues. Uh but Greg Dulcich, I could see a guy just, you know, he can catch 60-70 passes, probably won't score a ton of touchdowns, but like I think the volume will end up being there and a guy who's not competing with any other tight ends for targets. They have a completely wide open weapon group. Obviously Jaylen Waddle's not there anymore, Tyreek Hill's not there anymore. They drafted a bunch of rookies, some of them hurt going into the year already. So like I just don't know who's going to catch passes here in Miami and Dulcich just is lined up to be a guy that is in line for a bunch of targets.
And then to wrap up this video, we've got two rookie slot wide receivers, both of whom very similar draft capital, both of whom going into offenses who have a clear wide receiver one, but no real wide receiver two behind them. That is Zachariah Branch out of Georgia going to the Atlanta Falcons and that is Antoine Wesley Williams out of Clemson going to Washington. Zachariah Branch, I don't know that he has any competition to be the slot wide receiver here in Atlanta. There's nobody else taking targets behind Drake London in the receiver group there. He is an explosive player, he's very, very fast, could see Tua really loving him and and kind of shoving targets down his throat. So big fan of taking a chance on Zachariah Branch just because I think he's going to he's going to run a ton of routes off the rip. And then you have Antoine Wesley Williams out there in Washington. I also like Chiggy. I think you should put him on this list as well if you're looking for elite round tight end who would go much higher than Greg Dulcich, but if you end up fading the position, Chiggy's in a spot now signing with Washington getting the contract where behind Terry McLaurin you have just unproven guy after unproven guy. Do they bring in a second wide receiver, one of the veterans, whether Stefon Diggs, Keenan Allen? Very possibly and that would kind of ruin this take overall. I do also think that there's a world where Antonio Williams is the every down slot guy, and they run a ton of three wide receiver sets here. And I think both Branch and Antonio Williams can go out there and catch, you know, 60 plus passes as a rookie. And, you know, you're getting them that those guys are undrafted right now. No one's really taking them in redraft leagues, but I do think that the path to them getting opportunity is is about as clear as like almost any wide receiver two three rookie in this draft class right now.
So, I will wrap it up there. 12 players to draft when your league mates start to fall asleep at the end of your draft. Picks 100 or later, everybody on this list, the ADP will be listed down below. Again, you can get all of our rankings, all that good stuff on bdge.co, the fantasy membership, cheapest way to get it. Head over to MGM if you are a new user, use code BDGE when you sign up, play any slip $10 or more, and they will hit you with a code that will get you access to our site for free for the next three months. All right? I love you all. Hit the button that looks like this if you enjoyed the video. Subscribe to the channel if you are new, and I will see you whenever I see you.