Transcription
If you want to win your fantasy football league, you are in the right place because today we are talking about the four wide receivers about to explode in fantasy this year. Now, if you're not familiar, I'm Salvetra. I've helped thousands of people win their fantasy league the last few years alone and I plan to do the same for you with this video.
And let's start with Mike Evans. Mike Evans is probably a name that you look at and you're like, "Okay, this is a 33-year-old wide receiver, right? He's 32 years old right now. He'll be 33 when the season is starting." A 33-year-old wide receiver. He's moving teams now from Tampa Bay where he spent his whole career, thousand-yard seasons every year until last year, to the 49ers. Sometimes it's a little bit suspect going to a brand new offense, especially at an older age when you're coming off of a season where you just miss more than half of the year. You miss nine games. You had a career-low 368 yards, 30 receptions because of the hamstring injury that's kind of been on again, off again for the last four to five years, including the last two years where he missed nine games last year, where he missed three games the year before that due to this exact same issue, a hamstring injury.
Now, you're 33 years old. This is a concern because that injury risk is going to go up. The recovery rate is going to take even longer. I'm aware of all this. It all makes sense, but based on where he's currently going in drafts, which we'll get into, I do believe Mike Evans is a value and a value that might be ready to explode based on the fact that we know he's going to be on a much better team, right? He signs a three-year deal with the 49ers. Maybe this is kind of like a phantom deal like Stefon Diggs signed with the Patriots last year where it's a three-year deal, but for the most part, they can get out of it after one year. That's fine. But despite missing half the year, Evans, when he was actually healthy last season in those nine games, had a 22.8% target share, a top 10 target rate at 28%, meaning the percentage of his routes run where he earned in target more than 25% of them. That is in elite territory. That's why he's top 10. And his overall 17-game pace last year as a 32-year-old wide receiver would have been 73 catches, 894 yards, and seven touchdowns on 138 targets. Now, that's also assuming that like the efficiency would have would not have continued due to the Baker Mayfield injury, right? All of that. For the most part, he would have pushed up around being like a fourth or fifth round pick worthy wide receiver. To kind of make it really simple for you, that's exactly the numbers that DK Metcalf was putting up last year. And DK Metcalf was like a third or a fourth round pick in fantasy drafts last year.
So, we mentioned that Mike Evans is now on this new team, the 49ers. And the 49ers, if we look at their team so far this offseason, it's a little bit of moving pieces, right? Kendrick Bourne, a depth wide receiver who's had some big games, especially when guys get injured on this team, which happens to be like every single year. He's gone. Jauan Jennings is gone now with the Vikings. Brandon Aiyuk, I have him on here, is gone. As of this recording, he's still on the team. But by all accounts, it looks like they're probably going to hold on to his rights until September 1st, then cut him last minute to kind of screw him since they kind of screwed since he kind of screwed the 49ers the last couple of years, right? Holding them hostage, not playing all this stuff, demanding contracts, and never playing. Regardless of all that, these guys should be gone. They've been replaced with Christian Kirk, veteran receiver, Mike Evans, veteran receiver, and a second-round pick taken at the top of the second round in Jalen McMillan. So, lots of moving pieces for the San Francisco 49ers offense. In terms of what the receiver room is going to look like week one, Mike Evans is probably most likely going to be the X receiver. He's going to be healthy week one. Ricky Pearsall is going to be out there. And then I think Christian Kirk could probably be the wide receiver out of the slot in three wide receiver sets. You have George Kittle coming off of the Achilles injury. You have Christian McCaffrey. But for three wide receiver sets, Mike Evans to me looks like the best wide receiver on this team despite being 33 years old. He's definitely going to be, I would say, the best third-down option and definitely the best red-zone option. We've seen him do that for the past decade of his career. And he gets to play with Brock Purdy, who's one of the most efficient quarterbacks in the NFL since becoming a starter. I mean, we could look at this every single year of Brock Purdy's career right here. His yards per attempt, and a lot of this has to do with Kyle Shanahan. His yards per attempt and completion percentage always great. Two of his last three years, he's at 69% completion percentage, never below basically a 66%. He's always above the league average in terms of yards per attempt. The league average is around 7.2. In his career, last year, despite multiple injuries, 7.6, 8.5, 9.6, and 8.1. He's always out there. He adds rushing upside, multiple touchdowns in three straight seasons. And basically every year, from a fantasy perspective, has been as a starter a top 10 quarterback. His rookie season, he finished as quarterback 29. But if you take only the games he started and completed, he was a top 10 quarterback that season in points per game. So, all this looks really good. You're basically matching, like the efficiency in some ways of what like an MVP-level Matt Stafford was doing last year in terms of completion percentage, in terms of yards per attempt. You're getting that in this Kyle Shanahan offense for Mike Evans.
Now, and in some ways, he's going to get plugged right into that Brandon Aiyuk role from 2023. The last time Brandon Aiyuk was a healthy, actually active wide receiver for this team. Now granted, during that time, this was a 25, 26-year-old wide receiver in Brandon Aiyuk's prime in 2023 compared to a 33-year-old Mike Evans who might be in the final year or years of his career. But in that season in 2023, in this similar X-wide receiver role attached to Brock Purdy in college that Mike Evans is now going into, Brandon Aiyuk had 75 catches, 1300, over 1300 receiving yards. And in that season, he was a top 20 wide receiver, and this was only on 105 targets. So, like that's the type of efficiency and upside Evans can get, and odds are he's going to see even more targets. So, for me, Mike Evans is somebody who can easily break out based on where he currently goes in fantasy drafts. The obvious concern for Mike Evans is what we touched on at the start. He's 33, going to be 33 years old this year, coming off of hamstring injuries, and he's now going to a new team. But assuming he's still the same Mike Evans when healthy, like we saw last year in his age 32 season, the fact that he goes as the 52nd overall player, a fifth-round pick in fantasy drafts. I really like the wide receivers in this round five. We talked about a couple of them in other videos. You have your Terry McLaurin here. You have your Romeo Doubs down here. There's going to be some other guys who go in this range that we talked about in this video, but Mike Evans, 52nd overall in this range, feels like somebody who can absolutely explode this year in fantasy drafts.
Now, next up, we're going to go from a 33-year-old wide receiver to a guy who's 10-plus years younger on the Chicago Bears. And that man's name is the 22-year-old Luther Burton. Coming off of a rookie year, their second-round pick from last year. And this looks like a really nice spot. We have to break it down because he's going around like a top 25 wide receiver this year. There's vacated opportunities now with some guys gone. And Ben Johnson is entering year two in this offense. Now, if we take it back to college with Luther Burton, if you remember in 2023, you might not. He was one of the most productive players in college football. Over 1200 receiving yards, an elite 33% target share on 122 targets. This was a guy who was going out there and it looked like by all accounts heading into his final year of college in 2024, most likely he's going to be an early declare. He'll probably be a first-round pick. But in 2024, for a bunch of different reasons, he struggled. Less than a 20% target share, 676 yards. The production basically got cut in half in just one fewer game. So that was a concern that led to him sliding to the second round of fan or to real-life draft last year. And the Chicago Bears, after already getting Cole Kmet in the first round as a top 10 pick, also landed Luther Burton.
Now, Burton's rookie year for a second-round rookie wasn't like the worst. It was pretty solid. 652 yards back in the day for a second-round rookie, this would be like, "Oh my god, that's amazing." 47 receptions. But overall, it wasn't like some people wanted the breakout year, right? The 800-plus to 1000-yard season out of Luther Burton. They wanted to see that. But he was battling Romeo Doubs, he was battling DJ Moore, and he was also just kind of stuck behind some other players on this offense. However, when he was actually on the field, which last year, if we pull it up here, according to Player Profiler stats, was about, let's see, less than 40% of the time. So, 39.7% of the time. When he was on the field, though, he was great, earning a 25.6% target share as a rookie, top 20 in the NFL amongst all wide receivers. If you pull up the efficiency metrics, this is where things get really crazy. His yards per route run last year, third in the entire NFL. Not just amongst rookies, we're talking about up there with guys like Ja'Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, right? Third in the entire NFL, 2.79. The reason why that's so important is your yards per route run is like the stickiest metric out there for wide receivers and pass catchers. Usually, if you're highly efficient in that area, that's going to continue or improve upon your career. It's kind of hard to improve from being number three overall as a rookie. But the thought process here is that it doesn't have to improve. Even if it goes down a little bit because he's playing more, as long as we can get Luther Burton from playing 39% of the snaps and now this starts to go up to a full-time role of 80-plus% of the snaps at a similar target share around 25%, things can get very interesting.
If we pull up this stat right here from Scott Barrett, a great follow. Be sure to follow him at @ScottBarrettDFB on uh on Twitter. He says, "Top rookie wide receiver seasons by yards per route run with a minimum of 200 routes since 2010. Number one was Odell Beckham Jr., obviously like Hall of Fame borderline wide receiver. Number two, Luther Burton." He's on a list with guys like A.J. Brown's rookie year, Justin Jefferson, Puka Nacua, Ladd McConkey, Ja'Marr Chase, Brian Thomas, Chris Olave, Rashee Rice, and Tyreek Hill. All who had great, two elite, two historic rookie seasons. Luther Burton is right there, number two on this list. That is the reason why so many people, if you're looking on like fantasy Twitter, you listen to podcasts, or you're in the weeds, so many people think Luther Burton's going to break out. He's going to be great. He has the quarterback improving. He has the right offense with Ben Johnson, and he has those efficiency metrics as a rookie that scream breakout year based on stuff like this, this list right here. How every single person on this list in fantasy football has been a hit in fantasy football after that. Outside of probably Brian Thomas last year, the other 10 names on this list have been hits. And we actually got to see the sample of Luther Burton going out there and being a full-time player. The final month of the season when Romeo Doubs was dealing with a stress fracture, I believe, in his foot. Those final four games, Luther Burton goes out there as a full-time player or around a full-time player, averaging over 15 fantasy points per game, 81 receiving yards per game on six and a half targets per game. He went out there, he looked really good during this four, four-game sample, uh, four and a half or so game sample. He was a top 12 fantasy wide receiver. That's exactly the wide receiver people are expecting to get this year. And you don't have to take him as a top 12 guy. You got to take him as like the 25th overall receiver in draft. So, it's kind of like deemed somewhat a value. The big game people will remember, they don't really remember the fact that he disappeared in the postseason. But the big game that they'll remember is at the end of the year when Romeo Doubs was injured, eight catches, 138 yards, and a touchdown for Luther Burton. He had nine targets in this game. This was during the stretch when the rookies for the Bears were breaking out. Both Luther Burton and Cole Kmet.
Now, you're going to get a similar or more favorable situation at least on paper entering this year because the big one, as it was heavily rumored this offseason, DJ Moore gets traded away. He goes to the Buffalo Bills. Uh, Zay Flowers is also out the door, replaced by Khalif Raymond, kind of a one-for-one replacement. Raymond probably slightly a little bit better, but overall DJ Moore's 85 targets are out the door. Uh, the other thing that leaves with DJ Moore is not only his 85 targets, he ranked top 10 in routes run last year. Whether he was productive or not, he was kind of just running a lot of air routes and getting cardio last year. He ran 541 routes, 32 per game. If you take, if you just take most of this role, right, this top 10 routes per game, 30-plus routes run per game, and you give that to Luther Burton, that's where we really start to see a breakout season come based on the efficiency metrics from last year. The fact that DJ Moore is gone and Burton is the natural replacement, second-round pick coming into his second year, had a successful first year in a limited role, likely going to see more usage this season. The overall depth chart at wide receiver. You know, you have Romeo Doubs out there, you have Luther Burton, Khalif Raymond from the division rival the Detroit Lions, is likely going to be the slot wide receiver now. But then after that, like your depth guys, Xavier Worthy, a third-round rookie, more of like a burner gadgety guy. Scotty Miller, a journeyman wide receiver at this point. Jadrian Walker, uh, I don't even know if he was drafted in 2025. Like not much guys on this. Omar Kelly, JP Richardson, if you've never heard of these guys, really, I haven't either. Maurice Alexander, he might have actually played in the USFL if I remember correctly. So, you're literally just talking about a three-wide receiver set and a tight end in Cole Kmet. So, for the most part, target competition is going to be very condensed on this team. A team that is definitely going to want to run the ball under Ben Johnson, Colin Kaepernick, DeAndre Swift. But when they drop back to throw 30-plus times a game, a lot of that's going to go to Luther Burton. So, based on where he currently goes in drafts at the end of the fourth round right now, I think Luther Burton has a lot of upside. Like hopefully he doesn't get steamed up into round three, but if he continues to be in round four, it makes sense. Like he's around Jaylen Waddle, he's around Ladd McConkey. I probably prefer Ladd McConkey over Luther Burton right now. But I think there's a lot of upside in a Luther Burton at this point in drafts. Let's just say you start your league with a running back and then maybe three wide receivers. If Luther Burton is your wide receiver three, that feels pretty good for the upside he provides. It kind of reminds me in some ways of like George Pickens last year. Obviously different situation. George Pickens was going to a new team. It wasn't George Pickens' second year in the league. But George Pickens was going around a similar part in the draft, the end of the fourth, the early fifth round. And a lot of people were saying he's the wide receiver two on his team, but he has a lot of upside in this passing offense. Similar idea here. Maybe the Bears aren't as explosive or like as much volume as the Dak Prescott Cowboys, like 40 pass attempts potentially per game, but similar vibe. Wide receiver two with upside in a Ben Johnson offense.
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Next up, let's talk about Josh Downs, who's about to inherit plenty of targets. With Michael Pittman now gone in this offense, he probably moves into some two-wide receiver sets. But we have to start by breaking down what happened last year. Last year was the worst year of his NFL career. Despite playing 16 games and staying relatively healthy, only earned 87 targets, 58 catches was a career low. The targets were a career low. The 566 receiving yards, all a career low. Not anybody was like, "Oh, I was so excited to have Josh Downs in fantasy." He was a waiver wire option for most people. Maybe you streamed him during some by-weeks, but for the most part, he never really got you there because he just had too much target competition. So, you can see right here, just an 18% target share. Now, the target rate when he was actually out there and on the field, almost 24%. I mean, that's pretty solid. That's 27th amongst wide receivers. The problem for Josh Downs, he just wasn't on the field all that much. He played 63% of the snaps. So, not a full-time wide receiver because he was mostly the Colts' number three receiver as a slot receiver in three-wide receiver sets. 421 slot snaps. He played out of the slot 70% of the time. That was top six in the NFL, his slot snaps. So, basically when it was three-wide receiver sets, Josh Downs was on the field. He had a relatively high target rate. But when it was two-wide receiver sets, which the Colts were running often last year, it was Michael Pittman, Alec Pierce, and Tyler Warren as the tight end on the inline of scrimmage or two tight ends on the field. Warren was the pass-catching one. And that caused Josh Downs to come off the field. That's as to why he only played 63% of the snaps when most starting wide receivers in two-wide receiver sets in the NFL are playing at least 80 to 90% of the snaps.
Well, the good news for Josh Downs heading into 2026 is this is potentially the first time in his career with the Colts in the NFL that he's going to get to play plenty more two-wide receiver sets. Because if we look at what the Colts did this offseason, Michael Pittman is gone. He was traded to the Steelers. So, that leaves behind 111 targets Pittman has had in back-to-back seasons with the Colts while competing with Josh Downs. Those are now down and up for grabs. How do they replace Michael Pittman? Nick Westbrook, a free agent wide receiver. Probably not going to be that much of a threat. Oh, and a seventh-round pick. If we pull it back up here in the team changes tracker, this is in the fantasy blueprint. Let's get it right here. Uh, the fantasy blueprint available right now at joinblueprint.com. Cheapest prices, be sure to get it. That will end on uh, I believe June 8th. So make sure you get it and if you're going to get it, now's the time. That's at joinblueprint.com. But Deion Burks, a seventh-round pick, almost went undrafted. He was one of the last picks in the NFL draft. That's the only other wide receiver they added. So, you're replacing Michael Pittman. Arguably probably was the best wide receiver on this team the past two to three years competing with Josh Downs. He's now gone and they replaced him with Nick Westbrook. And as I mentioned, Pittman leaves behind 111 targets each of the last two years. But more importantly, Pittman is also going to leave behind plenty of routes run. Pittman was running over 30 routes per game, 16th most in the NFL. He also leaves behind 283 slot snaps where Josh Downs has had a lot of success in his career. So even in three-wide receiver sets, he could still rotate into the slot even more. Um, so all this is really good. You have Daniel Jones coming off of an Achilles injury, which we've seen for other quarterbacks like a Kirk Cousins, like an Aaron Rodgers. These Achilles injuries usually lose some power for the quarterbacks, especially as the season goes on. Now, Daniel Jones is only 29 years old. He's younger than Rodgers and Kirk Cousins when they tore their Achilles, but it's still a devastating injury to come back from, even if modern-day medicine gets you back quicker as a quarterback and player in general. Maybe he loses some power Jones and has to throw short to intermediate where Josh Downs normally lives.
So, now you look at the Colts' updated wide receiver competition. It's Alec Pierce, who got paid a bag, nearly $30 million per year this offseason from the Colts. But he's mostly a downfield burner. He's not going to operate in similar parts in those short to intermediate parts of the field as Josh Downs. After that, though, like what is here? What is the competition that we're supposed to be scared of? Ashton Dulin? Anthony Gould? No. Deion Burks, the seventh-rounder? No. Uh, Nick Westbrook, who they added, like Tyler Scott. I'm not worried about any of these guys at all. It's going to be the competition of Alec Pierce on the outside. And then in the middle of the field, Tyler Warren. I also like Tyler Warren in fantasy. I like all of these receivers that are going to be in the short to intermediate parts, which for the most part is just Tyler Warren and Josh Downs on this Colts team. And to some extent, Jonathan Taylor out of the backfield. Now, don't get me wrong, Tyler Warren does overlap a little bit with Josh Downs, but there's been a lot of talk this offseason from the Colts organization and even general manager that Downs is going to get his opportunity to play in two-wide receiver sets, which is not as likely of an overlap of where Tyler Warren's going to be operating.
Now, the craziest part about all this is Josh Downs currently goes as the 115th overall player in fantasy drafts. This is DraftKings ADP, uh, the sponsor that we talked about earlier. So, he's currently going 115th overall. He's like a 10th-round pick in fantasy drafts. He's next. He's going after Zach Charbonnet, who might not even play during the fantasy regular season. Like the most optimistic outlooks for Zach Charbonnet is that he's going to miss the first 10 weeks of the season. So, you're going to get him for like four or five weeks. That's if you make your fantasy playoffs. That's kind of foolish. Um, he's going after his former teammate Michael Pittman, which I think is fine. Dalton Kincaid is going after, which I feel a little bit skeptical about. Dalton Kincaid still dealing with some injuries. Take Josh Downs here in this situation. And you should also make sure before you leave this video to get my free top 50 overall rankings that will help you dominate those first four to five rounds of your draft. Most people ruin their fantasy drafts by messing up those early, most important picks. You don't have to. You can just go to fantasyrankingsfree.com. You enter your email right here. We'll also link it up below in the description of this video and podcast episode so you can check it out. You just enter your email right here and then you'll get an email instantly from me with the top 50 overall rankings. Those will be updated all offseason. It's a Google Sheet. Uh, if you don't see it in your inbox, just check your spam and promotional folders, especially for Gmail and Google. Sometimes they get lost in there. So again, that is fantasyrankingsfree.com to get the top 50 overall rankings completely free right now so you can dominate those first four to five rounds of your draft.
Now, another player who reminds me a lot of Josh Downs in terms of like this guy never got to play in two-wide receiver sets with this offense is Jayden Reed. But this year, Jayden Reed with the Green Bay Packers might actually get to go in these two-wide receiver sets. Jayden Reed is somebody who during the NFL draft this offseason, instead of the Packers taking a wide receiver, they said, "You know what? Screw it. We're just going to extend Jayden Reed." A three-year extension worth over $50 million. Uh, Christian Watson's in a contract year. Jayden Reed was going to be in a contract year. So, they locked up Jayden Reed early so they don't have to worry about both of these wide receivers. They know no matter what now, they're going to have Jayden Reed these next three years or so. And that matters for Jayden Reed because I mean, this guy was coming off of an injury. He looked good in week one. In week two, he ends up getting injured and he misses most of the year. He only plays in seven games. In terms of being like fully ramped up, he was only really out there for like two or three games fully healthy, week one and then towards the end of the season before the playoffs. That's why he only had 22 targets, 19 catches. But the two seasons before that was a fantasy, was a very strong fantasy pick in the later rounds. 858 receiving yards, 793. Was always out there in terms of like rushing upside. His previous two seasons was averaging 13.6 points per game as a rookie, 11.6 points per game in 2024 before the injury derailed him to just 6.9 points per game last season. But the reason why Jayden Reed looks so great this year outside of the extension is the fact that the Packers didn't really add any new wide receivers. And in fact, they lost two key contributors. I mean, Green Bay this offseason, whether it was on offense or defense, their whole mindset was like addition by subtraction. I'm not so sure they pulled that off. Their only addition on offense in free agency that was meaningful is Skyy Moore, mostly like a special teams wide receiver at this point. They lost Romeo Doubs. That's a big drop-off. They lost Dontayvion Wicks. It's over 130 targets up for grabs now in this offense. Romeo Doubs, always on the field in two-wide receiver sets. Was always the guy who was like the de facto number one in terms of how many snaps and routes he was running every single game. He was Jordan Love's favorite option on third downs, fourth downs, and in the red zone. He's gone. Dontayvion Wicks, a quality depth wide receiver, efficient as well. He's gone. And now you're looking at a Packers wide receiver room that for the past couple of seasons we've been saying, "Oh my god, there's four or five guys. They just rotate these bodies." And now there's three guys. There's Christian Watson in a contract year, who when he was healthy last year, who's easily the best receiver on this team. There's Jayden Reed, who they just extended and has always been a very productive player when healthy. And then there's Dontayvion Wicks coming into his second year, former first-round pick, who had a big game in the playoffs. They're leaning on him a lot because after that, Savon Williams, in my opinion, he's not ready to take a next step. He's more of a gadget guy, kind of overlaps with Jayden Reed. After that, Bo Melton, who was playing cornerback and and a defensive back for them at times in previous seasons. So, it looks like by all accounts, it's going to be these top three guys. Maybe Bo Melton converts back to wide receiver and gets involved. Maybe Savon Williams takes a step and gets involved, but for the most part, it looks like it's going to be these three guys, which means that Jayden Reed, for the first time in his career, could see more two-wide receiver sets. You know for a fact Christian Watson will be out there and then it's really going to come down to can Jayden Reed beat out Dontayvion Wicks in two-wide receiver sets and in my opinion, he probably can and should. Now, even if he doesn't, he'll still be on the field in three-wide receiver sets in some two-wide receiver sets, and that's if Dontayvion Wicks was to break out. He's also a nice late-round option. But these guys are going to get to play with Jordan Love, who say what you want about Jordan Love. Is he a top 15 quarterback? Is he a top 10 quarterback? When this guy is on, he's on. Last year, he ranked number two in the NFL in QBR in terms of expected points added, EPA, which most people look at as like the holy grail for quarterback and overall stats, number seven in quarterback efficiency. So, he was playing like a top 10 quarterback last year despite Jayden Reed being injured, Tucker Kraft going down for the season, Christian Watson being hurt at times. Despite all that, he was still going out there, uh, averaging 7.8 yards per attempt, top 10 in the NFL, was highly productive. Uh, playing off of the run game with play action. Matt LaFleur was still dialing up great plays despite being a little bit of a coward, if you will, in the postseason and how he calls some plays down the stretch with time management. But in terms of the regular season, Matt LaFleur, Jordan Love, this is a great combination.
So for Jayden Reed heading into this year, like if you were to look at a concern for him, it would be the fact that he's never played a fully healthy season and Dontayvion Wicks, a first-round pick, is kind of breathing down his neck for two-wide receiver sets and the Packers seem invested in him. They definitely are based on the first-round pick and that contract. Uh, and also like there's a chance that he could just play more than Jayden Reed. But overall, Jayden Reed, even if he's in three-wide receiver sets, based on where he currently goes in drafts, uh, it's just already baked in. He's going 96th overall. Like this guy's an eighth to ninth-round pick. That's the exact range he went in last year. However, he's going in the exact range he went in last year, but now there's no Romeo Doubs. There's no Dontayvion Wicks. And Jordan Love has once again showed he's a top 10 quarterback like he did last year. So, it's kind of shocking that Jayden Reed still goes in the same range. And oh yeah, the Packers invested in Jayden Reed giving him a three-year extension. They're incentivized to use him more.
So, these have been the four wide receivers who can absolutely explode this year in fantasy. Now, I mentioned it quickly earlier, but be sure to check out joinblueprint.com. The blueprint is currently available at the lowest price it'll be all offseason up until June 8th. So, only a couple more days by the time you're watching this. The link is in the description. Joinblueprint.com. You can learn more about it. It explains it a lot more. There's a bunch of testimonials, a bunch about what you get in here, real-life testimonials of people who have used it and won their fantasy leagues. Thousands of people have won using the blueprint. Now's your time. So, be sure to check it out. It is linked up down below. And I'll be sure to see you all in the next.