The BEST Offenses to Target in Fantasy Football

Year-over-year, being able to project the best offenses in the NFL is one of the biggest legups in fantasy football because at the end of the day, you can get a lot of yards, you can catch a lot of passes, but the guys that are able to win you your fantasy leagues are the ones that are punching the ball in the end zone. And as you notice to my left today, we are joined by a special guest. Cory is on his honeymoon. It is officially Home Alone week. The last taken over the FSE channel, and I had to bring on my Flock League teammate.

>> Yes, sir. Yeah, I'm happy to be here, Danny. We're going to go through some uh some offenses that we're targeting and avoiding and uh should be a good time, man. This will be fun.

>> For sure. So, for those of you that are keeping track at home, we'll each go through two of our favorite offenses to click at cost as well as our least favorite offense at cost. Therefore, six total offense we'll be talking about today. And I'll let you take it away because that's going to be maybe some of the rationale going into our draft. How's team Dammy going to look like? How's team sand going to look like? Because what are we going to do at ninth overall when both Justin Jefferson and CD Lam are on the board? I'll let you take it away with your number one offense to target with the Minnesota Vikings.

>> The Minnesota Vikings are an offense that I am targeting a ton at cost and it starts off with Justin Jefferson right at the back end of the first round prior to 2025. The disaster that was JJ McCarthy, Max Bromer, Carson Wentz. Four straight seasons for Justin Jefferson of top five point per game numbers at the wide receiver position. 18 plus points per game in each one of those seasons. We don't need Kyler Murray to be this revelation at quarterback, right? We don't need him to be Sam Darnold as a as a rehabilitation project winning 14 games. He just needs to be competent as a passer in this offense, in my opinion, for Jefferson to get back to his elite production. And I do think that there is a very clear path for Kyler to come over from a scheme in Arizona, right, with Drew Petting, not not a ton of of production in that offense to a guy like Kevin Oonnell who has produced elite offenses over and over again, who has been able to get the most out of mediocre quarterback play, let's say. Right. I think that we can see an increase in passing volume from Kyler and and and with that being said, if if he is able to do that, if he's if he is able to improve as a pocket passer in this offense, Jefferson is an absolute smash at the back end of the first round here. Then if we go and we look at the Kyler Murray price, he is being drafted currently as the quarterback 17 off the board. He finished as the QB 10 overall literally just one season ago in 2024 in Arizona. He threw for 3,800 yards, had another 570 yards on the ground, and this is all post the ACL injury. This is also, like I mentioned, with Drew Petting at offensive coordinator. Now, he's upgrading very clearly to Kevin Oonnell. So, it's very easy for me to see him out producing that. He's never finished lower than the QB 12 in points per game before 2025 as well. I think Kyler is an absolute smash at the quarterback position.

>> [snorts]

>> Yeah, I think ultimately the comp here, you're hoping that maybe you can see what it looked like with 2024 Sam Darnold where Sam Darnold was the quarterback nine in fantasy, averaged over 18 points per game. Now, obviously Sam Darnold was a guy that going into that season didn't really have his name known. He ended up finishing as a top 10 MVP candidate, gets that big signing bonus, obviously going to the Seattle Seahawks, wins the Super Bowl in his first year. Now, I have a little bit more question marks on if Kyler Murray can have that Sam Darnold type of year because ultimately Sam Darnold, I mean, at the end of the day, you throw over two touchdowns per game, over 250 yards per game, like I think that would be a very optimistic viewing for Kyler. But if you are very pro Kyler and you think he can get to that number, obviously Justin Jefferson, we know from a talent perspective, can, you know, completely blow up from a fantasy football lens.

>> Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely, Dan. And I think that Jordan Anderson is a very similar case, right? This is a guy who I think that on the offense as a whole, Jefferson seems to be the only guy that we're really forgiving for the disaster of JJ McCarthy and Max Bromer. Through two seasons, Jordan Addison is a low-end wide receiver, too. Both years as a rookie and as a year two player, the 2025 disaster, we all know he was terrible, like outside the top 40 in points per game. Except four games with Carson Wentz, tiny sample size, but four games with Carson Wentz last year, 16 points per game for Jordan Addison. and now he's being drafted outside the top 40 at wide receiver on underdog. So again, like this is very clear to me the market just having no trust in Kyler Murray. But to me with Jordan Addison, you have a guy who came in as a rookie and produced as a low-end wide receiver too. Showed some steps as a sophomore in his second year. Again, put up wide low-end wide receiver two numbers. Now he's being drafted outside of the top 40. And all we need to expect is mediocre quarterback play. I think that's the point I want to drive home here is that you don't need Kyler to be some, you know, top five passer at the position for these guys to hit on their cost.

>> Yeah. Uh I think I'm on the same page there. Realistically, he's still under 25 years old. And if the offense does eventually be, let's just say, a top 15, top 12 level unit. We have seen Jordan Addison be much more productive in the past. So 88th overall, I think is a reasonable cost. Again, I'm not as high on the offense, but at the same time, I can acknowledge that if you are higher on it, Jordan Addison has been a proven uh proven big play threat, proven big touchdown threat, and as we know with Kyler Murray, even if he's not the most accurate passer, he can push the ball down the field.

>> Yeah, absolutely. I think when it comes to the rest of the passing game, Jawan Jennings, whatever, I I think that he does have a bunch of contingent value if you have a Justin Jefferson or a Jordan Anderson injury. And TJ Hawinson, his price to me, perfectly fine, right? like he's probably cooked athletically I think at this point, but he's going right next to like Daltton Schultz who you know like like that that athleticism decline is completely baked in to this price. Um, I don't know if if you have some sort of like lean on on on Hawk or Jennings.

>> Yeah. Um, I think they're both reasonable cost realistically more so just guys that I would be taking in best like probably not going to make my draft if I'm in a 15 round 12man type of reddraft league. But in terms of basketball clips, I do think both are going to have isolated spike weeks. Obviously, Hawinson has in the past shown when he's healthy again. He's not going to get back to this type of number, but can he get closer to 8.65, nine PPR points per game, maybe he's a strong streamer. I think that's in the range of outcomes and that, you know, tight end 22, 167 off the board. At least a reasonable click for sure.

>> Yeah, absolutely. You're not, these guys aren't cost you an arm and a leg. Um, they're really cheap adding on to a Kyler stack at the end of your draft kind of thing. And I completely agree. you're not touching these guys in a managed league besides maybe streaming Hawinson off of waiverss a few weeks in terms of the running backs Danny.

>> Every every year I think that like ambiguous backfields are are a big conversation in fantasy football circles right and these guys were where both both Aaron Jones and Jordan Mason are being taken outside of the top 100 picks outside of the top 36 running backs there is I do not really see an outcome in 2026 where neither of these guys finish as a top as a as an RB3 or higher. They're both being drafted outside the top 36, right? So, you you want ambiguity in this backfield makes it a good target, especially from a baseball perspective. Jones has the pass catching chops, right? We know that he's going to be in that high value touch role. Jordan Mason maybe in this more short yardage goal line role, which I think honestly like I was really high on him going into last year. I think that is something that would have worked had the offense been functional, but the offense was just so terrible that there weren't any touchdown opportunities, right? But both these guys could easily smash at ADP if this offense is, you know, league average or better.

>> Yeah, I think realistically, like you said, if this can get to a league average or better offense, not having to spend, you know, a top 110 overall pick on either of these running backs, definitely a lot of value to be had. And I think you outlined it perfectly. It's probably going to be a 60, 40, 55, 45. Like, I don't envision it where one of these backs completely takes over. Like, I think both are going to be heavily involved. And ultimately, it's just depending on what your flavor is. Do you want the guy that's the better space back that's probably going to get more reception totals? I think Aaron Jones's going to be your guy. I think the allure of Jordan Mason is the fact that you got a 27-year-old running back, has the adequate size. We saw what he was able to do with the role with San Francisco a couple years ago. And if this is a good Vikings team, we could get a ton of goal line opportunity because we did see before, you know, nine took over down the stretch last year, he did have a ton of uh touchdown equity when Carson Wentz was in the lineup.

>> Yeah, absolutely. And Danny, even a little sprinkle in baseball, I don't mind taking Deont Claybourne in the 18th round. I don't think it's a terrible bet to make. Maybe a little Kairen Williams to him. You know, we we don't ever like I think that this is a backfield where we talked about Aaron Jones and Jordan Mason, but Aaron Jones is what 33 years old now. Jordan Mason was what was he a UDFA got got some work with the 49ers. Didn't like looked fine last year. But these are guys that are used Super Bowl and I think that Dean Clayborn Dude did I love him as a prospect? No. But I think that he he's in a he's in a room where there's opportunity for him to to definitely overtake some guys. Yeah, he kind of reminds me a little bit of like the Jaden Blue profile last year where it was, you know, smaller speed back. You're hoping maybe the space touches can go his way. Obviously didn't really end up working out for Blue because Javvante Williams just ended up being one of the biggest league winners in fantasy. But like you kind of outlined like Jordan Mason, as good as he is in limited spurts, he didn't really have that proven year that we just saw from Javvante Williams even in before Javante Williams got hurt with the Denver Broncos. Denver Broncos, Jamonte Williams, we were talking about as one of the potential league winners in fantasy. It was just about if he could get back to that level be uh pre-injjury and it looked like he was able to do that for Dallas in 2025. I don't really think any of these backs in regards to Aaron Jones, Jordan Mason would have the expectations that either of them could be a top 10 to 12 option. So in that case, if Devon Claybourne maybe by week seven, week eight itches out some type of workload in this offense, we could be seeing some big-time spikes.

>> Yeah, absolutely. And I think like from a reddraft manage perspective, you're unless we get some crazy camp buzz, you're probably not taking him. But in like a deeper league, you take him with like a 15th 16th round pick. if he has no role in week one, you just drop him, pick up somebody else. You know, it's a very easy upside bet to make in the in the depth of your of your draft.

>> Yeah. One one of my favorite types of clicks where in the sense that you know exactly what you're going to be having really early in the season and at that point if you need to pivot and spend some fab on the week five biggest waiver wire, at that point you have somebody to drop in the worst case.

>> Absolutely.

>> Yep. So, we will go on to my first offense to target. And we're actually going to be staying in the division because you knew this was coming. I am all in on uh the Chicago Bears. And uh we'll start off with my beloved, the guy that I am all in on and uh might even be on Mars with because Coulson Lovelin, as you guys can see, I am the highest on the site. And not only am I the highest on the site, I have him ranked above Trey McBride. And we'll go into it. Obviously with the Chicago Bears, you have the allure of the second year with Ben Johnson. What does it look like for an offense that was already number nine in offensive DVOA last year? Number nine in offensive scoring. They're already projected a top 10 offense in terms of Vegas projections. And I think this has the potential to be the single best offense in the NFL. Part of that belief really stems on the fact that I think Caleb Williams could take a massive step. He's one of my favorite, you know, who can be this year's MVP, who can take that Drake May type of step like we saw last year with the New England Patriots. strike may going into the year outside of the top five in MVP voting he finishes as number two. I think Caleb Williams is the next up because realistically we saw what it looked like when the game slowed down for him when he felt more comfortable in the Ben Johnson scheme because in the final eight games of last year Sammy Caleb Williams was an absolute monster and we'll go through it right now but you can see weeks nine on especially once we saw the Coulson Lovelin breakout Caleb Williams was averaging 20.4 four points per game down the stretch. And that was when dealing with, you know, Roma Dunay. We didn't really know what was going on going on with his foot at the time. He was playing a lot of snaps, didn't really look like himself. Coulson Loveland, he wasn't really as established as we know him now. Now going into this year, we're all high on Coulson Loveland. We all believe he's an elite talent. But at the time this breakout really happened, it was still kind of an unknown. He still only ran the seventh 17th most routes at the tight end position. And on top of that, with Luther Burton, he was flashing, but realistically, we didn't know what we fully had. So Caleb Williams, despite all of that, despite all of those question marks, was at over 20 points per game. And I do think once we see the cohesion, we go into a full offseason, which by the way, last year Bird and Lovelin both missed time in the offseason, we see those practices accumulate. We see them go into week one already fully comfortable in the system. Who's to say that Caleb Williams can't be this year's Josh Allen?

>> Yeah, I mean that C K Caleb Williams I think that, you know, he has the potential to be a guy who throws, you know, 45 touchdowns, 4,500 yards in a season, right? He has that quarterback, one overall finish in him, the talent that he was as a prospect, the combined with the offensive environment. We love Ben Johnson. We know that that his that his scheme works in the NFL. And then you have these three really, really good weapons. whether you're on look there's a lot of debate this offseason whether it's in dynasty circles or or or as we get into reddraft is it burden is it Lelin is it a doomsday if we're trying to make this decision and we know how important it is that's because Caleb Williams is is a phenomenal fantasy asset right my one and and I'll be curious your take on this my one issue like drawback with with the Bears is just how expensive they are it doesn't seem like >> we're getting any sort of discount whatsoever on any sort of unknown right and that's more with like Lovelind and Burton. I believe in them as talents and I am taking them a bunch in baseball. My my concern is just slightly there is not a single guy in this offense until you get to like Xavon Thomas and Sam Roush who's not inside the top 100 picks and that's a little scary betting so much on that offense to be good.

>> And I think that is totally reasonable because ultimately like you said like if there was one CD Lamb if there was one Jamar Chase if there was one Pukanu it's like oh you know that's the clear number one but the fact that it is still an ambiguous core because you do have Oduni truthers you do have like me more on the Lovelin burden side because it's ambiguous. I feel like all of them are priced closer to where the truthers are as opposed to maybe what the median is on let's just say if we gave all of them the same expectations in terms of who could be the one. So I do think you do have to take a stance and admittedly my stance has more so been in the Lovelin and in the burden take. I'll talk about a Dunce in a second. With Lovelin, it's very simple to me because I mentioned this with Caleb. He was averaging over 14 points per game week nine on last year, running the 17th most routes at the position. For reference, again, Trey McBride, awesome player. He was running 10 more routes than any other tight end in the league. He was running 42 routes per game last year. So, my rationale here is cuz again, I'm going to be on an island. I know nobody else is going to have loving over McBride, but when I'm looking at a superstar rookie who when the game was on the line, when the Bears needed to advance in the playoffs, who was getting the targets? The 22-year-old top 15 overall pick at tight end. He had 25 targets in those two playoff games, 12 catches, 193 yards. And to me, when I'm looking at it, even if you don't have Lovelin ranked above McBride, the fact that he goes basically again, you see 46.9 ADP, basically a full two rounds behind where McBride goes and where Bowowers goes on ADP. To me, when I'm looking at it, you get the elite per route metrics. You're getting the overall ceiling in terms of a 6'6, 260lb tight end who moves the way Coulson Loveland does in the open field. If he is the true number one, if if that usage that we saw in the playoffs does translate across a full year and he's a eight, nine, 10 target per game type of tight end, I think tight end one overall is in the range of outcomes and yet you're not really having to pay for that.

>> Yeah, exactly. I think that that that is a really good point that you make about those those target totals. I think that with these elite tight ends, what you're looking for with Brock Bowers and Trey McBride is you're looking for a guy who can lead his own team in targets. Coulson Loveven can absolutely do that, right? I think that the burden adun debate is a good one and a fair one. Coulson Leland is the guy that Ben Johnson took with his first ever draft pick as the as the head coach of this team. 10th overall for a tight end. He he obviously was dealing with some injuries throughout camp and I think that's probably what led to a lot of the the early season not as much involvement. There was that huge Bengals game in the middle of the year. I think that's that big green spike in the middle there. And then we had, you know, a really good run down the stretch and then the playoffs were phenomenal. So So Danny, I'm absolutely with you in on Coloulston Lovelin, especially with this underdog ADP and even for reddraft leagues where I do think he'll creep up closer to like the 34 turn. I'll definitely be be taking him a ton there. And hey man, back into the board get starting maybe a little CD Lamb and then and Coulson Love in the third round. I will not be upset with it whatsoever.

>> Speaking my love language right there. Uh [laughter] the I think the most interesting thing is cuz this did absolutely start out as more of a runheavy team. But when we did see Caleb feel real comfortable down the stretch even with those injuries, you're getting nearly 35 pass attempts per game which was top 10 in the NFL. So who's to say year three, what if this is a 37 38 attempt per game type of offense? Cuz as I'll talk about with the running backs, they did kind of fade a little bit down the stretch.

>> Yeah. So Swift was very inconsistent I found which is not something you would necessarily expect from this running game. I personally think like I like the I don't mind the Manungai price and I think that that is that goes beyond sort of his his ability to to take over from Swift. I think these guys could both have a role. This could be like a you know very much a light version of a Gibbs Montgomery. I don't necessarily want to just take that that Ben Johnson Detroit offense and move it over. But I do think that these guys play similar similar roles. Of course, Swift being much downgraded version of Jir Gibbs and Monungai being a downgraded version of David Montgomery, but I do [snorts] think that that they will split. I think they both look good last year. And yeah, I'm curious to see your take on them being so high on this passing offense. Can you still be in on these running backs?

>> Yeah, so uh quick quick rationalization. I do have Burden over Odunay. Part of it I'm trusting the elite target metrics. I love the overall Yak skill set that Luther Burden brings, especially in terms of those intermediate, you know, middle of the field valuable fantasy targets we see, for example, from a guy like Amman St. Brown. Again, I'm not going to make that one to one comp because more often than not, we're going to see Coulson Lovelin probably operate the Amra type of role because again, I do think he's just superior to Sam Leaporta, but at the same time, I do like the skill set that Burden brings around the line of scrimmage. And it's hard to ignore just how efficient he was on a yards per run basis. On top of that, with the Dunes, again, I'm high on the talent. I'm a little bit more concerned about the foot injury and I also think it's more likely going to be more vertical outside the boundary type of usage which isn't as valuable in this offense. Kind of think of the Jameson Williams in this capacity.

>> Yeah, completely fair. I'm kind of with you. I think that the upside exists a lot more. I think the for for Burden as as compared to aun I do think they can both be good. Yep.

>> Like I think there is a world in which that you know you're sort of like fine with both these guys at cost and I think that that probably is is a scenario in which Loveland is is very very good at his cost. I think that burden specifically on underdog going over Loveland is where I'm a little bit like I don't necessarily fully get why that's happening and that makes it a little bit difficult because I just out of the Bears you know passing game I would just rather have have Lovelind overburden a Dunay the foot injury like you mentioned it does scare me a little bit talking about how he needs to like relearn how to run in a sense like like that that kind of that kind of like verbiage really just frightens me not being a guy that Ben Johnson drafted. We're now two years in and like you can make all the excuses you want with the injuries and stuff, but he hasn't lived up to any sort of ninth overall pick potential thus far. I kind of want to lean into the guys that Ben Johnson put his faith in with those first two picks that he ever made. But I I do, you know, when Rome sort of slips through that into that middle of the sixth round, I am I am taking him there. Yeah, because ultimately I do think the heristics of a young year three wide receiver who started the year so strong the way he did like I think there's absolutely upside if ends up being the one. I just think he's most likely to be the number three of the group. Hence why he ends up being the lowest in my rankings and obviously you're on the same page there having him at the 66 spot. But uh we were talking a little bit about the backfield and I think the main concerning part for me is when we did see the passing game uptick weeks 10 to 17 specifically because obviously with DeAndre Swift he missed the week nine outing against the Cincinnati Bengals didn't play in that game and as we know with Kyle Manunga I believe he had just a monster game that week. He had 22.8 RB3 on the week 26 for 176. I think that's how we have to value the backfield where I don't think it's going to be as good of a projection as we saw for example in weeks 1 to eight in terms of the overall lean of pass to run. But I also just think they're probably both going to be you know somewhere between RB18 and RB30 in points per game. And if one or the other stays up and the other were to go down, I think the top 12 implied upside scenario exists for both.

>> Yeah, absolutely. The the contingent value there is is absolutely immense and I think you probably want to have Swift. Well, you definitely want to have Swift out of the two. Do you think like he's a fine pick at the at the what is it the four five turn where he's going currently given, you know, there there is a bunch of contingent value, but do you think he has a good amount of standalone value at that four or five turn?

>> So, I think he's reasonable because again RB21 cost, you get the overall RB1 17 last year and if I do think this offense is going to take the step up from, let's just say number nine, number 10 like they were last year to potentially a top five to six offense, I do think there's upside in that alone. However, I am a little bit concerned because we do see 14.29 overall points per game. But if you isolate it to the stretch weeks 10 to 17 that dropped to 13 points per game and we did see, you would think, okay, well, 35 passing attempts per game versus about 30, he could potentially see more targets. His targets actually went down in that stretch. And obviously when you have so much more target competition with Lovelin kind of showing himself out with Luther Burton really stepping up to the occasion, we did see his targets drop from 3.43 to 2.67. 67 and he dropped from sixth in RB uh receiving yards per game to 36 in RB RB receiving yards per game. He went from 27.43 receiving yards per game in the first eight weeks to only 11.9 receiving yards per game when he came back from the injury.

>> Yeah, that is a little difficult to deal with, right? Because you have if that passing work is going to be going away. That that is a lot of his his value there. And then if he's splitting a lot of that work with Manungi, who was like Manungi's role could increase in year two even more, you know, than it did down the stretch this past season. If that ends up being like a 55 45 and Swift isn't getting enough like isn't getting a good amount of passing volume, I I this is probably the first year where he doesn't finishes as as an RB2 because he's been in RB2 every single season of his career. And uh yeah, I could see this being the year that he doesn't. It's it's definitely a bit of a scary proposition there given those splits you mentioned with the back half of the season. Yeah, and ultimately if he's only a 13 or a 13 and a half point per game player, like that could still easily pay off as a back in RB2, like that's about where he's going. And you see, for example, 12.62, RB21. It's just >> do I think DeAndre Swift's going to be the guy we look back on if Manunga stays healthy and say, "Wow, he won me my fantasy league." I don't really agree with that. It would have to be because Manonga gets hurt and he's like the RB6 in that period of time.

>> Yeah, maybe he's a maybe he is a bit dead zone where it's just like you're picking him off a projectable volume. He's not necessarily this guy that we think is going to crazy over poor over overperform his draft cost, but you can't only, you know, swing for home runs, right? We want to build balance. We want, you know, it's a good projectable volume for a low-end RB2. And that's where he's being drafted.

>> Yeah. And we're kind of on the same page here. You know, top 45, top 50ish level player goes about 50 and 80p. So, um, that's where we're at with Swift. Many I'm assuming we're probably about lock step there as well. Um, yeah, pretty similar overall. 95 versus 98 and he goes off the board 93. So, we do prefer Swift, but ultimately both are solid, but not spectacular clicks at their price.

>> Yeah, I do think a lot of people view Manungay as a pure handcuff, and that's where I like I think that his price does like reflect that that he's not just that there is some standalone value here. He I think he could have some some decently big games, some touchdowns. Um, you know, we saw guys like not only David Montgomery, but but a guy like Jamal Williams just score a ton of touchdowns one season in a Detroit offense. Like these these kind of seasons can happen. I think that Manung guy is kind of that profile.

>> Yeah. Uh I I definitely think that makes sense. Bigger back between the tackles. We can see some goal line equity. Uh we can go now though into your second offense that you're targeting. So we talked about two NFC North teams. We will head over now to the NFC East and we'll start off with the Washington Commanders. Obviously I've been drafting a lot of players in the NFC East because I'm biased and my Cowboys are here, but I actually have really liked the Commanders at cost.

>> Yeah. Uh, so starting with Terry McLaren, I think that, you know, we we're coming off last season where he was overpriced a little bit because of this late career breakout that he had in the rookie season for Jaden Daniels. I think that regression was imminent for this offense and he relied a lot on touchdowns in 2024. If you look at like his his stats comparatively to the to his the previous seasons in seasons in his career, his efficiency didn't improve a ton. He wasn't, you know, putting up a ton more yards than he had previously. He just had the touchdowns finally come his way for, you know, this guy in his what is what was it his sixth or seventh season where >> he finally has a good quarterback, right? He's dealing with Sam Howell and whoever else at quarterback before that. Now, but if we look at this offense in 2026, what is the target competition here? You have a fifth year tight end, who I do like, and we'll get to Chig, but he's never topped 600 yards in a season. You have a third round rookie wide receiver, Antonio Williams. a perfectly fine prospect profile, but we shouldn't expect a big breakout from him in year one. It's looking more and more every day with every social media post that Brandon Iayuk to Washington is probably not something that's going to happen. And then you got like Luke McCaffrey and Trayon Burks. So, I think that with Terry now that he's like around round and a half cheaper than he was last year, Jaden Daniels hopefully playing a full season healthy, I think there's a clear opportunity here. you have the new offensive coordinator and David Blau maybe running a more traditional like maybe a more progressive offense than what we saw with Cliff. A spike in Terry's target share is not out of the question for me. And I think he could absolutely have another big touchdown season because who else is going to catch these touchdowns? If we believe in Jaden Daniels and we believe in this offense, Terry McLaren repeating a lot of what he did last two years ago, I think is definitely something that we could see.

>> Yeah. And I really like the point you made in regards to David Blau cuz ultimately I do see this being the most creative usage of Terry McLaren's career. He's been a guy that's been a wide alignment wide receiver lining up on the boundary not really being used used in a creative manner even when he had that big breakout year with Cliff Kingsbury. Like you mentioned the 13 touchdown year. We didn't really see his usage change. And I do think this could be the best year in terms of raw receiving yards, raw receiving production in Terry McLaren's career. So realistically, when I'm looking at this, Terry McLaren's been a proven target earner in the past. He's always been somewhere between 21 to 26% of the targets. And if this is going to be a year where we don't know where that wide receiver who's going to come from, is it going to be Antonio Williams? Is it going to be a Luke McAffrey? Are they going to go out and sign a guy like Stefon Diggs? Probably less likely that they bring in a guy like Brandon Iayuk at this point. I think ultimately it just results in Terry McLaren possibly having his best career year.

>> Yeah, I could definitely see it. And that's not something you would normally expect from a 31-year-old wide receiver, right? But I think his case is very unique where it's just terrible offense after terrible offense year after year. And now we have Jaden Daniels and we saw what the potential of this offense with Terry and Jaden in 2024. And if we can move over to Jaden, I think his price is so good because the entire secondary quarterback market is far too cheap. And I think it's mainly just because you have guys like Lamar Daniels and Herz, the big three who disappointed in 2025, right? Lamar and Daniels both dealing with injuries. hurts. The rushing usage kind of came back. These guys were all not great picks when they were going in the third or the fourth round. Now they're going in the sixth, right? Or Lamar at the end of the fifth. So if we look at Jaden Daniels as a rookie, QB6 in points per game, almost 900 yards on the ground. The ceiling for JD is very easily a QB1 overall finish, right? He's he's he's in that Lamar mold 25year-old guy who's going to run the ball a ton. I think that uh you you could I definitely say that about a lot of the guys in that sixth round range, right? The the Joe Burrow, the the Lamar Jackson going a little bit ahead, the Jaylen Herz and and I think that they are all good picks. I think Jaden specifically being that young player who we saw it from in year one, now we're getting this big discount because he was hurt in year two. It seems like we're just very much tied to year-to-year production here. And it's like, oh, the quarterbacks have a good year, okay, they're going to get pushed off the board. the the quarterbacks have a bad year. Okay, we're going to put them into the sixth and the seventh round. So, I do worry a tiny tiny bit about the offense as a whole with the like no proven weapons behind Terry because as much as that's good for Terry McLaren, it's probably not great for Jaden Daniels that Chig is his number two target, right? But for the rushing alone, he's absolutely a high-end QB1 on a weekly basis and over the course of the season as well.

>> Yeah. Uh the I think the similar comp cuz it's funny because obviously you already talked about this guy but similar comp could be to kind of the stigma that like Kyler Murray's gotten where it's like we know when he's been healthy. Obviously this was post the or pre the ACL but before he hurt the ACL he was always a constant 700 plus rushing yards, five plus rushing touchdowns on top of giving you 3,000 plus passing yards and 23 plus passing touchdowns. I think that's probably what the expectation now is for Daniels is can he be what we thought Kyler Murray was maybe three years ago.

>> Yeah, absolutely. And I think that, you know, if he's able to stay healthy, I'm I'm definitely not going to be somebody who ever like takes a looks at Jaden Daniels and goes, "Oh, skinny rushing quarterback." Yeah, nuke him in my rankings. He's going to get hurt all the time. Like, I just don't want to play that way. I don't think that that I think you're going to end up being fading good picks more often than you're getting it right than you're predicting the injuries. I think like you're looking at it like if we are looking at this realistically, I think that this could just be 25 year old Lamar Jackson and that he does have those 22 and Lamar is a guy who hasn't had a ton of elite weapons on his on his teams and he's been able to with the rushing and with the good offenses and with the good run game, he's been able to be that elite ceiling quarterback on a year-to-year basis. Yeah, I think that's a very good point because if he maintains the passing efficiency, maybe the Kyler Murray comp takes play, but if he does grow as a passer, again, this is still a year three player. He's not even 26 years old. We saw Lamar Jackson the Stephie Turk in terms of the passing touchdown at the passing yards. Maybe we do see a similar jump from Jaden Daniels. Again, that would probably entail maybe they sign a Stefon Diggs and he's a better than expected signing.

>> Um cuz that's got to be their target at this point. Like Brandon Aayuk's got to be a lost cause. No.

>> Well, I don't know. There's also conversations now that they're like faking him and Jaden Daniels are faking the beef because they don't want to be in like any sort of uh you know tampering allegations and stuff like that. So, they're pretending to be mad at each other. I don't know. We're gonna see how it plays out. Even at that point, a 28, 29 year old Brandon Iayuk who hasn't played football in two years. Like, will he be good? Yes. Like, I think he'll be good for the offense. Is he going to like, you know, be some like crazy upgrade over Stefon Diggs? Probably not. So, I do hope we see some sort of signing like that.

>> Who maybe even Debo comes back? I don't know. But, but something like that I would like. If we move into the running backs.

>> The best value on the board.

>> Rashad White, I think, is a phenomenal value. He's getting paid next to nothing, but I I think that that he has a few outs to being a good pick here. The passing down role, in my opinion, is secure, right? Uh it's like Jerome Ford and Jeremy McNichols are the guys behind him that could do some of that. I'm not really worried about them taking that sort of work. And I think that >> he could absolutely be like the Javvante Williams of this year, right? Javvante Williams making $3 million last year. We were drafting Jaden Blue and Miles Sanders a year ago because we didn't think Javante was any good, right? coming off of his rookie deal, which was largely disappointing. I'm not as big on Jaka Kroski Merritt, but he's being drafted as the running back 40 and he has a chance. He he has the chance to be the lead back in a really good offense. He showed some flashes last year, mind you. Like I don't think he was incredible by any means, but the RB 40 good offense, ambiguous backfield. Objectively, I think that's a very good pick. And I know that Danny, you're with me on this one. I like am very happy with Kron Allen around pick 200. He could very easily do to Jaka Kroski what Jakori Kroski Meritt did last season have this late camp rise where he looks good and JCM is absolutely Super Bowl. So much like the Vikings ambiguous backfield everybody going outside the top 100 picks I want to be targeting these guys.

>> Yeah it kind of is just weird when you look at the Washington ADP because you're only drafting one pass catcher in the top 100. So, you would think, oh, well, like this got to be a bad projected offense. But it's not because everybody likes the offense. And yet, because there's only one pass catcher being drafted in the top 100, you would think if they're going to be a good offense, like they have to be a good rushing offense. They have to have these running backs producing over expectation. And yet, none of them go in the top 100. So when I'm looking at this ADP right now, whether you are pro Rashad White, whether you are pro Jaka Crosky, Mayor, whether you're pro Katron Allen, heck, you might think he's the most egregiously mispriced running back on the market because you don't believe in JCM, you don't believe in Rashad White. I just think Washington is a running back backfield that I want to be taking stabs on. Like you mentioned, I do favor Rashad White of the bunch. Realistically, it is a pick your flavor type of team because I think all three of them represent a ton of upside given their cost.

>> Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. And and when we look at the the secondary pass catching options that you mentioned, like these guys are all super super cheap. Starting with Chig. So obviously I'm a Titans fan. I watched a lot of Chig over the past four years. I think that he is a lot better than what the numbers indicate. We never, first of all, our offenses were never good with him, right? Like he got in right at the end of, you know, the the Derrick Henry, Ryan Tanahill, AJ Brown prime of the Titans offense. We never really used him to his full potential. Every time he had the ball, he looked great. Really good after the catch. He's a good route runner and now he has this opportunity in front of him where he could be, you know, if they don't end up with a with a Brandon IU, Christophon Digs, he could be the number two target to start the season on this team and now he has the financial investment from them, right? So around pick 150, I'm taking a lot of Jaden Daniels. I love adding a tight end in Chigakco. And I think even for reddraft, like if you if you don't end up with a Bowowers, a McBride, a Love Lovelin, if you're not into these, you know, middle of the board tight ends, taking Chig and and adding him with, you know, a solid option in like a Mark Andrews or a Travis Kelce with your last two picks in a reddraft league and sort of just like trying to to to hit a home run with one of those guys. I think that Chig is is a phenomenal target there. Yeah, I mean Washington's going to try want to try to start the season strong and you got two divisional games right off the bat. So, could we see a ton of usage especially if they don't bring in a Stefon Diggs or maybe week one, week two is when they sign a Stefon Diggs and then at that point he's ramping up slowly. I think at the very minimum the early portion of the year, Chico Cono is going to get a ton of volume and as we know from a Yak perspective, he's definitely one of the better threats in the league. So,

>> yeah.

Yeah, absolutely. And then Antonio Williams is the last guy. Uh, he, you know, he costs a decent little bit compared to the other third-round wide receivers. It's like him and Zachariah Branch are kind of pushed up above that pick 180. Everybody else is like, you're taking a stab with your last round. And it does make sense just because the opportunity can't be ignored, right? Like he's competing with Luke McCaffrey and Trayvon Burks to be the wide receiver two here. We, we would expect him to win that battle based on what we think about those other players. And I think that, you know, he, he, he is a little bit more expensive than you would want from a third-round pick, but he's going right behind guys like Isaac Tesla and Trey Harris, who also, like, haven't really done anything and, and maybe don't have as clear of a path to being a wide receiver two on their own team. So when you're looking at Williams versus a Branch or like AD Mitchell goes in that range of these other guys, other guys I've mentioned, especially given how much I'm taking Jalen Daniels, I think that he's a perfectly fine pick at cost.

At the end of the day, outside of round 15, just take upside. And, um, yeah, even [snorts] if, you know, you're not, oh, three receiver, oh well, you know, they could sign someone. It's like there's no clear-cut best pick in that range. So, just take the guys that you like in that range.

Yeah, absolutely. And, and, you know, we want to be stacking in, in, uh, in best ball and in redraft as well. And I think that Antonio Williams is another one of these guys where you take him and, like, we may take him in the last round of the Flock League draft and, you know, if he, if he's running 20% of the routes week one, we just drop him, you know, and we pick up Trayvon Burks or whatever. Right.

Exactly. I'm on the same page there with you for sure. And speaking of being on the same page, Sammy, when I saw where you had these Jacksonville Jaguars ranked, a smile came on my face. The fact that you're also pro-Jaguars, I just know we're going to end up with a ton of these guys 'cause holy crap, I cannot stop drafting behind. I cannot stop drafting Brian Thomas Jr. I cannot stop drafting obviously Travis Hunter, my highest rostered player in baseball of course. And the syrup that goes to top of the pancakes with Trevor Lawrence. I mean, this is one of my favorite offenses to target in the league because quite simply, I mentioned the thesis behind the Bears year two offensive mind that I believe in obviously with Ben Johnson with Chicago. We have Liam Cohen with the Jacksonville Jaguars. I think this is one of the best offensive play callers mixed with personnel groupings in the entire league because although they started relatively slow in 2025, there was some learning curve. Obviously, as I'll talk about with Trevor Lawrence, first four weeks, Trevor Lawrence definitely didn't look like the final 12. They were still the number six scoring offense even despite that. And they were ranked number 14 in offensive DVOA. You got Liam Cohen still running the show. You got a quarterback who's, by the way, 6'6", 220 plus pounds, has all the tangible tools that you want. That's finally going to be feeling comfortable with this offense. And I may as well just talk about Trevor Lawrence first because this guy down the stretch was the quarterback you needed. I mean, quarterback 10, quarterback 5, 10, 1, 1, 6, 3. He was absolutely fantastic and he was the reason why I was all over the Jaguars. I mean, they're going to be my Super Bowl pick entering 2026. And I was very bullish on them entering the AFC playoffs last year 'cause Trevor Lawrence is a guy that I always thought had the talent. He was literally the quarterback one in fantasy after their bye week last year. You're getting a sub-27-year-old quarterback who did all that as the quarterback 10 off the board this year.

Yeah, Denny. I mean, look, like I think that we need to contextualize the fact that Trevor Lawrence dealt with, you know, Doug Peterson is fine, right? But he's perfect. He's just fine. He's fine. He didn't do anything great for this offense. You know, they made the playoffs, what, one time with him.

That that crazy game against the Chargers.

Comeback.

Yeah, exactly. I think that and Liam Cohen just did wonders for this offense. And I think that like we, Ben Johnson was the huge name and Caleb Williams is more fresh in everybody's mind because he was drafted more recently. But this is a similar situation to me where you have a guy who showed his potential through the first few years of his career, but never quite put it together. He gets this awesome offensive head coach in the building. Phenomenal weapons around him like, like Brian Thomas Jr. is a sixth-round pick. Parker Washington is a sixth-round pick. You have Travis Hunter, who he's not getting drafted high because of the corner stuff, not because people don't think he's good, right? He is a phenomenal wide receiver as well. Jacobe Myers is super solid. We have what we believe to be a good running game as well. So, I think that all roads lead to Trevor Lawrence. He's probably my favorite target outside of those, you know, uh, that secondary group where you have the rushing guys and like Caleb and May. Trevor Lawrence is easily my favorite target after those guys. I just think that he could be in for a massive, massive season. I don't think we should expect, you know, to extrapolate what he did down the stretch to a full year. Like I think that, you know, the, the, the path to a, to a top three overall finish is a little more thin, but he could absolutely be a guy who finishes top five in my opinion.

Yeah. I mean, even despite starting the year slow, 'cause again, as I mentioned, the first four games didn't look like himself, he finishes 19.89 points per game on the year holistically. And even when you look at just week five on, let's just say, okay, first month of the year, they're working out the kinks, figuring out the offense. He obviously started slow in that stretch. Sammy, week five on, he was averaging 22 fantasy points per game. Week five on, his baseline was 230 passing yards and 20 plus rushing yards every single game. Like this guy is an absolute cheat code and that you're getting him again, quarterback 10 off the board, 85 overall. We talked about opportunity bundles, two for two. Do you want to be taking a quarterback in round three or round four or round five and having to take, let's just say, the round eight wide receiver where Trevor Lawrence goes, or do you want to get an anchor at wide receiver or an anchor at running back and then go back around and get a guy like Trevor Lawrence who I would argue has maybe about 85, 90% of the projection of that guy does?

Yeah, absolutely. I mean, look, like if you want like a super quick 2v2, you could have like Amika Ibuka and Trevor Lawrence, or you could have Josh Allen and Quinton Johnston.

Yeah, it's that simple. Pretty easy for me. You know what I mean? It's pretty easy. We'll get into my avoid pick in a second once we get done with the Jags and how I like maybe Josh Allen isn't a great pick, but like Trevor Lawrence, man, like and he's also a guy that like I'm fine taking unstacked as well. Like if I get, if I get to pick 85 and Trevor Lawrence is on the board and I don't have a quarterback yet and, you know, my stacks don't look incredible. I'm fine taking Trevor Lawrence, put Travis Hunter in the queue and sleep like a baby.

I'm on the same page. And yeah, people are going to point out, well, regression, regression. He had nine rushing touchdowns. Okay, maybe he only runs in five or six next year, but the efficiency as a passer goes up and instead of 29 touchdowns, he throws 34 in year two of Cohen's system. Like I feel like you can point one thing with the rushing regression and but you can point to the other with the fact that the passing offense should even just be much better 'cause keep in mind too, how many games did he not have Travis Hunter down the stretch last year when Travis Hunter had that breakout game against the Rams gets hurt in practice? I just mentioned the split of post-bye week. Travis Hunter played zero games after the bye.

Yeah, absolutely. And and even if, even if it's not like this bullish Travis Hunter season where he plays a ton on offense, even having him in there in packages where you're able to take out, you know, a Jacobe Myers or a Brian Thomas and you don't have to put Dami Brown in, you can put Travis Hunter in, that's really good for this Jags offense. And and I'm curious to hear your thoughts on the wide receivers because I've been, I've been, I have been having a difficult time specifically with Parker Washington. I can't, I'm, I'm struggling to get on board with it. Um, but and and I'm really big on Brian Thomas. You can see there, I'm probably over, I'm probably over my skis a little bit on Brian Thomas, but I just think if you look at the, the list of wide receivers, Danny, who had 1,200 yards and 10 touchdowns as a rookie, it's him, Jamar Chase, um, I think.

Jefferson.

Justin Jefferson, and, uh, Randy Moss, I think, is in there. Yeah.

And then if you, if you even, if, like, even if you want to say, okay, you know, high roll on touchdowns, 10 touchdowns is a lot, regression, whatever. If you bring it down to six, you got guys like Malik Neighbors, Anquan Boldin, like still phenomenal wide receivers. This just doesn't, like, this just is an elite talent at the position. He was dealing with a lot of stuff to begin last year. Not only the injury, but his, like, his best friend from college died before the season started. There's all this kind of stuff that went on with Brian Thomas that I think in year two with the Liam Cohen system, he could really just be this wide receiver that wide receiver one that thrives in this offense. And the ceiling, if we believe what this offense can do, is just absolutely immense for that player.

I'm on the complete same page. Like you're talking about a guy who was what, I mean, we go back there, the wide receiver 12 in points per game averaged over 16 in his rookie year. Like Sammy, where would Brian Thomas Jr. be going if you flipped his freshman or freshman [clears throat] and sophomore years, first and sophomore years?

I completely, I love it. He would be going so much, so much earlier. Like, like it's insane. And I think that the Mac Jones point that that some people make, you know, all the production came with Mac. I think it's fair, but like this isn't like Kendrick Bourne. Like we're not talking about like some like bum that like has, you know, bounced around.

20 NFL draft pick.

You know what I mean? Like, like we're not talking about some bum that has been on a bunch of teams and, you know, oh, he was good with the backup and this kind of stuff. Like, no, this is a good talent drafted first round and he had a great rookie season. Okay, a bunch of it came with the backup quarterback. But that, but like, what are we gonna say that Trevor Lawrence can't provide fantasy value for Brian Thomas like that? It just, it doesn't add up to me. And this could be one that falls on its face, right? Like if Parker Washington is, you know, the next coming of Christ, then, you know, so be it. But I just, I can't, I can't live that way. I can't live with myself taking Parker Washington over Brian Thomas.

Yeah. From a heuristic perspective, you're not going to convince me that Parker Washington is a better bet than Brian Thomas Jr., the guy that averaged over 16 points per game as a top 20 NFL draft pick that we were drafting at the one-two turn last year. Like, I'm sorry if you are the Parker Washington bull in the comment section, leave it down below. But I can't get there. Brian Thomas Jr., man, I get there's risk, but you're getting all of it baked in at 61 overall. You're getting all of it baked in in the sixth round. Like, what are we doing, guys? He was literally being drafted as a top 12 NFL pick or a top 12 fantasy football pick last year. And I get it. People are going to be Parker Washington P. Are people going to be there's going to be some people that are Jacobe Myers build. I'm slightly Washington over Myers in terms of baseline projection. Like, if we look at where I have them in my rankings, I have Parker Washington at 105 overall. I have, uh, Jacobe Myers here at 133 overall. So, I did take my stance. I said, listen, I want Washington over Myers. And because I'm going to be so bullish on Travis Hunter, I have to dirt nap Myers in my rankings. I can't rank Travis Hunter, Jacobe Myers, Parker Washington, Brian Thomas Jr. all as top 110 overall assets. So, this is going to be a core you're going to have to take your stances on. And my stance is going to be Jacobe Myers is the bottom of the group and Travis Hunter, once you're in the 120, 130, 140 overall ADP like he was on Underdog, you're not going to find a better implied bet. Sure, the baseline of week one projection, you might have him fourth of the wide receivers. You might even have him as the number five or number six target right off the gate. But the bet is just simply on the number two overall pick being a better talent than the other guys in the core.

Yeah, absolutely. I think that was the bet the entire dynasty offseason as well, saying that, you know, once we get to training camp and these guys are running routes, Travis Hunter is going to look better than Jacobe Myers and he's going to look better than Parker Washington. Like that's not even a question in my mind. Anybody like coming in and saying that, oh, he only got drafted second overall because he played both ways and he was just a mid-corner, a mid-wide receiver, you, you don't know what you're talking about. I'm sorry, but, you know, Travis Hunter, I'm taking him a ton. An absolute smash at this cost. I mean, like, look, you want Travis Hunter, do you want Rasheed Shaheed? You know what I mean? Like, let's just, let's be serious for a second. I get, I get that there's a lot of outs to him being a zero here.

I don't think it's very likely that he plays no offense like, like, like that. I don't think there's a world in which that happens. Maybe it's sub-packages and, and it's in a red zone role. And even in that situation, from a best ball perspective, he could, Travis Hunter could play 25, he could run 25% of the routes and hit your lineup four times. Like, and, and in the 140s, that's perfectly fine. Like, you're, abs, is he a complete smash? He wouldn't be in that situation. But there are just so many outs to him being a good pick here and so many outs to him being the best pick beyond 140. Bro, a couple years ago, people were taking Dantavian Wicks in the top 120 of best ball. The wide receiver for the Packers. You can't do the same with the Jacksonville Jaguars with a former number two overall [ __ ] pick who right before he got hurt literally had 100 yards and a touchdown. Like what?

Yeah. Yeah, definitely like candidate for best pick on the board pretty easily for me. Um, I'm, I'm a little, I'm pretty much out on on Parker Washington. I'm taking, I'm like mixing him in a tiny bit in best ball. I won't touch him in redraft really. I, I just don't see the the point there. Jacob's a weird one where it's like he kind of just gets washed out because these other three guys are like seemingly more exciting. He could be perfectly fine, you know, score like 11 points per game or something. It's not exciting, but, you know, it's.

It's fine for for a third flex if you have a deeper league kind of thing. Where are you at on the running backs? I know that you really like Breece Hall. [laughter]

I know that you really like Breece Hall. I am on the same side as you. I, in terms of the split between him and Crod, I don't really think that it's a question that that Breece Hall is going to be in the Travis ETN role of last year and that Crod kind of takes the Breece Hall role of last year, which people don't talk about this. Breece Hall was used in this like weird power back role last year that just did not suit his skill set as a prospect whatsoever.

I'm so glad you mentioned this. So, Sammy, this was a decision I actually made in the Flock League a couple years ago. He was one of my draft picks. This is just Chase Brown versus Zach Moss 2.0 with sharper pricing.

Yeah. No, it, it really is. It completely, completely is. This is the thing we've been talking about a lot on in best ball circles where it's like the running back, you know, zero running back is kind of dead because the market is so much smarter, right? And when, like, you talk about Zach Moss, Chase Brown, that was flipped, right? Zach Moss was the guy going in like the seventh or eighth round and then Chase Brown was left for dead because he's this day three pick that hasn't done anything yet. But now we're like, okay, no, he was a good talent. And honestly, Zach Moss was coming off a year with the Indianapolis Colts where Jonathan Taylor got hurt and he actually put up numbers for fantasy. Chris Rodriguez has been bouncing off of the practice squad for three seasons. The guy. The guy. If Austin Ekeler didn't get hurt, 31-year-old Austin Ekeler, if he didn't tear his Achilles last year, we wouldn't be talking about Chris Rodriguez. This is a practice squad running back who was given a who has done a favor by his former college head coach and that's why he's making $5 million. I don't want to hear it with Crock.

He's a Jag and I'm not talking about the team he's on.

Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. [laughter] Exactly.

Um, yeah. It's very simple. Hey, guess what? You want to draft upside at running back. At the end of the day here, you're not going to get much more upside than the player the current regime made a whole pitch on when they got hired. They made a whole pitch to ownership of why Breece Hall was the perfect fit for what they wanted to do on offense. We get one year of Travis ETN where admittedly again, Breece Hall fourth-round player. He probably had to sit a year. He probably had to learn the game, catch up to game speed. Like we saw it a couple times when he got the opportunity him having to try to figure it out mentally. But those type of players are the guys that I'm tuning in on. What do they look like in training camp? How are they looking like in practice? And everything we are hearing out of Jacksonville is how impressive he's looking. Guess what? When the tea leaves are pointing this way, ride them. Chase Brown was that guy a couple years ago and he was an RB1 in fantasy. Why can't Hall be that exact prototype this year?

Yeah, 100%. And you just have to pay for it this time, right? And I think that's what scares people. It's just like, oh yeah, I'll take Chase Brown in the 10th round and you can't take him in the 10th round because now he's a fifth-round pick. And I think that that's where that's where people get scared. But we talked about DeAndre Swift. Like DeAndre Swift doesn't have the upside of Breece Hall. David Montgomery does not have the upside of Breece Hall, right? I think that in this role, if he's able to be in that Travis ETN role where he's getting a lot of receiving work as well, which is something that he did do as a prospect, I think that in this phenomenal offense where I really don't see this being a significant split and in that case, if Hall has, you know, 65, 70% of the backfield in a really good offense, he is going to be like as much of a beneficiary of this offense being so good as Trevor Lawrence is.

Yeah, I'm on the exact same page. I am, uh, as stoked as you can be and, uh, looks like, uh, it's going to be a key, a key, key target for us come Flock League draft time.

I'm excited, man. We're building our team already.

Amen. Those of you that are watching right now are getting the sneak peek as to what it could look like come August. [laughter] Um, but we'll go on to your first fade and we won't spend as long on the fades as we were on the targets because again, we've, you know, we could talk about the players we love all day, but we do have to make some of the, uh, cons as to why the Buffalo Bills are overpriced on the market right now. And I think I know where you're going with this. It's probably going to stem on the fact that Josh Allen is just so clearly the quarterback one off the board.

Yeah. And it's, it's, we can start with Josh Allen. You know, ADP around 35. I grabbed at 34.9 this morning. He's going 20 picks ahead of Lamar Jackson. He's going 30 picks ahead of Jalen Daniels, ahead of Burrow, ahead of Drake May. 35 picks ahead of Caleb, ahead of Jaylen Hurts. He's going 45 picks ahead of Trevor Lawrence. It's just because those that next group of quarterbacks is so scrunched together further down the board, it, when you look at the 2v2s, it's really difficult for me to be comfortable taking Josh Allen. When he falls into the 40s, sure, I think it's fine. But that's just the main thing for me. If you look at some of the 2v2s that you could get, this is a fun one, Danny. You can get the Allen and DJ Moore stack or with similar draft capital, you can get the Zay Flowers Lamar Jackson stack.

And I think that from an, like an upside perspective of the wide receiver position, I think Zay is a much better bet. And I think that Lamar has the same ceiling as Josh Allen does. It's just not, he's not as consistent, right? He's not as durable. Josh Allen, we know he's going to play every game. He's probably going to finish as the quarterback one. And that's why I don't want to like completely full fade him, but I think that given the other quarterback pricing. Like if you run through and just do a few redraft mock drafts, you're never going to feel good when you take Josh Allen and then you get on the clock in round seven and Jaylen Hurts is there.

That's a great point.

It's so difficult because like I, I, it's like I take Josh Allen and then for the next four rounds or like five rounds, five, six, seven, eight, my best available player is a quarterback. And it's like, God, I can't take these guys. I can speak to this personally because last year obviously in the Flock League I did take Josh Allen. Now obviously last year it felt more cut and dry like, oh, if you don't end up with Allen, with Daniels, with Hurts, or with, um, Lamar Jackson, it almost felt like you're forfeiting upside at quarterback. I feel like this past year kind of proved that, you know, your Dak types, your Trevor Lawrence types, these Justin Herbert types, guys like that really did emerge. So this year, I almost feel like the first 10 names off the board, I'm totally cool with rolling as my quarterback one. So at that point, it's like, oh, [ __ ] I'm watching in the Flock League, I take Josh Allen in the third round and Caleb Williams goes undrafted and Dak Prescott's a 12th round pick and Drake May an 11th round pick and all these guys are just slipping down the board because everybody's fading quarterback and I'm sick to my stomach because it's like, [ __ ] I could have just drafted Trey McBride. I could have just drafted Jackson Smith-Njigba instead. I take a quarterback where yes, obviously the floor is so high, but where's the value to completely crush here? If I had just waited, gotten Caleb Williams in the last round, and drafted JSN there in the third round, I would have been so much happier leading the draft.

Yeah, 100%. And I think that in, in last year, you say that that was the case. And that's when Lamar, Jalen, and Jaylen Hurts are all going in the top four rounds. Like now, those guys that you're comparing Josh Allen to are three rounds cheaper. So, it's just, it's hard for me to see a scenario where I take Josh Allen in the third and I end up being happy with that decision at quarterback. He is the quarterback one, but the quarterback two to like five, six are so heavily discounted that it makes that pick really, really hard to make. On James Cook quickly, I think his price is currently fine in a half PPR going at the end of the first round. What he did, uh, in his first year with that big contract extension, 1,600 yards, leading the league in rushing, I think it's a for perfectly fine pick. He's, I'm not like smashing. I'm not taking him over any of the wide receivers that go ahead of him. I think in that tier of running backs, he's perfectly, perfectly fine there. He's not a big fade for me. DJ Moore is a bit of a more difficult one. The efficiency with him has just completely fallen off a cliff. 1.51 and two, 1.26 yards per route run over the past two seasons. I don't think this offense specifically is one where you can win off of volume because that might be the argument with DJ Moore, how like, oh, well, look, like he's the wide receiver one now, they paid a second-round pick for him, you know, Khalil Shakir hasn't been able to step into this big role, it's not going to be Keon Coleman, all this kind of stuff. You, Skyler Bell, fourth-round pick. I just don't think volume is what's going to get you there. Allen has been below 500 pass attempts and below 400 passing yards in back-to-back years. His passing volume has decreased a ton. The offense is completely built around the running game. We saw that with James Cook getting a three, getting 300 carries last season. And so one thing with DJ Moore, I do think the market has gotten smarter. You might agree with this, Danny. I think like two to three years ago, DJ Moore is probably like a third or fourth-round pick. You know what I mean? Like it's, we've gotten sharper in terms of pricing in this like regression and not just being all-in on the guy. Oh, new team, Josh Allen, wide receiver one, I have to draft him in the second round.

Diggs 2.0.

Yeah, exactly. Diggs 2.0%. But even at this price in like the back end of the fifth round when I have to take him specifically over like the top 10 drafted wide receivers in Cardinal Tate, Jordan Tyson, Brian Thomas Jr. goes right after him too. I like Christian Watson at cost. It's just, it's, it's difficult for me when I could see him being perfectly fine and maybe he has like a 24% target share. I just don't know if that gets you very far in this offense.

Yeah, I'm very much on the same page. And, uh, let me pose this question to you because I think one of the main clicks that I actually do like on Buffalo is Dalton Kincaid. I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility that he just straight up out targets CJ Moore.

I don't think it's completely crazy. He needs to get on the field more, right? He's been this like part-time player. He's, he hasn't been able to to stick as a blocker. Obviously, they really like Dawson Knox in his role, but he dealt with a lot of the injury last year. It seems like that a lot of the reports out of camp are that that knee injury is sort of behind him. You know, he's, he's dealt with it. He's, he's moving forward. So, I think that he definitely has the upside to do that 100%. I think he's a, he's a perfectly, I think he's a perfectly fine click at cost. Khalil Shakir, another guy. I think he's fine at cost. I don't think DJ Moore hurts him a ton. We were drafting Khalil Shakir, what, the eighth round last year?

Like he got steamed up a ton out of this whole Josh Allen wide receiver one stuff. Him and Keon Coleman as well. I think that the ceiling, like a base level projection, the, the routes numbers for both of these guys, Khalil and or Shakir and Kincaid, I think it's capped, but there is for Kincaid specifically, definitely room to shoot through that ceiling.

Yeah, because ultimately when I look at this team is we wanted to, we want to point like who's the number one target, who's the number two, who's the number three and like again, I think the favorites to be number one and number two would be Moore and Kincaid, but realistically, I can totally see this being a thing where five wide receivers are involved and you know, two or three tight ends are involved and, uh, I honestly, perfectly, uh, this is one of my takes too. I started the offseason having Cook, uh, closer to where you did, like 16th overall, but we are hearing more rumblings about the uptick in receiving usage and I just think stylistically the type of back James Cook is. That has been my biggest question mark is why isn't this guy being used in the passing game? Like we see the touchdown usage has been there, 28 touchdowns in the last two years, 2,600 rushing yards in the last two years. It's just he hasn't been a heavily targeted running back. Like what if we do see maybe instead of 309 carries, 1,600 yards, it's more so like 275 carries, 1,400 yards, but we do see a career-high in terms of the targets. So, I do think he can return in terms of more receiving uses this year because ultimately everything we're hearing out of Joe Brady is that he wants to use him in that capacity. That's the only thing why I've risen James Cook is because again, I started the offseason like, what is the ceiling here? Can he be 18 points per game at the best? I do think there's more of the 19 plus points per game now in the range of Elko.

Sure. I think that's, I think, I completely take that point and I, that would be great to see him getting worked in more in the receiving game. Just quickly on my 16 overall rank. Yep.

I, I have a big tier of running backs there. And in terms of like, in terms of like a PPR, like for my rankings on the site, I'm, I'm doing them PPR. And with James Cook, just being a guy who catches the ball less, I'm going to have a Chase Brown over him. I'm going to have a Devin Singletary over him and and and these kind of guys. But I do think that it's a big tier at at the back of the board. And that's why like, we talk about those back of the board picks, Danny, the more mocks I do, I like being at the front because you have this like giant tier of running backs at the end and like if I have to take two of those guys or if I have to take like the one at the top of that tier, I feel completely gross about it.

I, I feel you. I know what you mean 'cause like once, like Lamb and Jefferson are off the board at wide receiver, you get to the second round guys. I really like Drake London. Um, I've obviously risen on especially AJ Brown now with the, you know, official news there. U, but they're clearly second-round receivers in my opinion, whereas like once for me, Lamb, for you, Jefferson, and Lamb are off the board, then it's like, oh, I just have like seven or eight running backs kind of in a row.

Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. So, yeah, baseline on the on the on the Bills, guys, it's, I think all the, the tertiary assets are fine. It's just those top two guys that I really struggle with because like I want to be excited about the Josh Allen, DJ Moore stack, but like you can't, you know, the second-round pick sort of shows intent, but you can't like, you can't trade for a guy and make him good. You can't pay a guy to be good. You know what I mean? And if DJ Moore is just fine, then Kincaid and Shakir will will absolutely eat into his usage. And it's low-hanging fruit now because obviously hindsight bias and we don't know what NFL league circles have in their own, you know, locker rooms and their own ownership in terms of what they think about George Pickens, the, um, I would say off-the-field, uh, stuff. But just knowing the pure on-the-field football value that the Cowboys traded a third-round pick for George Pickens and then a year later Buffalo panics and trades a two for DJ Moore will never [ __ ] fail to amaze me.

Yeah. Yeah, it is really wild. I didn't think like, like I don't think that he's, you know, what, 30 picks in the draft worse than Jaylen Waddle. I think he's a hell of a lot worse than that. Uh, it seemed like, you know, the, the Brandon Bean this entire offseason he's going, you know, fans don't know what they're talking about. We got five wide receiver ones on our team and then he does this. It's like, brother, you know, you're not, you're not holding your cards close to the chest anymore. You've completely panicked, traded a two, a second-round pick for DJ Moore who is just like, he's twilighted, I think. And I think that I've heard the point made that like the fact that Ben Johnson couldn't get anything out of this guy, like, does that not tell you something? And I agree with that genuinely. Like I think that like Ben Johnson being able to really, really get the most out of out of anybody in that Detroit offense his entire tenure there and then being able to get zilch out of DJ Moore, a guy who was already entrenched in the league is just, you know, it's difficult to to reason with.

Yeah. Some may say he threw $45 at Carson Steele on the on the fab market.

There you go. There you go. Or what? What? What? 192 on BAL.

Oh [laughter] god. Yeah, that was that was tough for sure.

Danny, Danny never wrong. Just early, brother. Never wrong. Just early.

And I mean, speaking of the Flock League, a guy that I can, uh, comfortably say probably won't be our target in the first round considering where we have him in relation to the site, but it's Jonathan Taylor. And obviously Jonathan Taylor, I mean, we could look at the freaking bar graph. You see weeks one to 10, the guy was an absolute monster. The guy was averaging in weeks 1 to 10 over 27 fantasy points per game.

Insane.

Yeah, I'm terrified for fading a guy that was that good when the offense was healthy. But I have question marks on if the offense is healthy because it felt like everything last year went right for the Colts. Daniel Jones looked like the best offseason signing. They started the year so strong from an NFL record perspective. Jonathan Taylor, like I said, nearly 28 fantasy points per game. And I do still feel like, like this isn't a team that's going to bottom out and be the 28th ranked offense. Like I do think when you have Shane Steichen, you have at least a comfortable top 15 to 20ish level offensive floor. But when I say they were just a complete outlier in terms of EPA, I'm not joking. They finished as the number four team in offensive EPA and they were number one when Daniel Jones was on the field. They finished number four even when they had the stretch of like Sam Ehlinger and [ __ ] Riley Leonard and whoever the [ __ ] they were. Philip Rivers, right? [ __ ] [laughter] That's, I, I totally forgot about that was last.

I wish I, I wish I could forget.

God, that was terrible.

And and on top of that, they go into the offseason now where their starting quarterback is coming off an Achilles tear. They're now number one paid wide receiver, four years, $114 million, is coming off of an offseason ankle surgery. And they lose two big contributors as starters. Michael Pittman Jr., say what you want, he was the layup guy in this offense. Losing him is going to have its impact because hey, guess what? Ashton Dulin, he's not going to go out there have 80 catches over 700 yards next year. Braden Smith as well, starting right tackle. He signs in the division, goes to the Houston Texans. When I'm looking specifically at cost, obviously we start with Jonathan Taylor, obviously fantastic at the start of last year. But we did see how it looked like down the stretch because at the end of last year, 3.24 yards per carry. Uh, we did only get one rushing attempt inside the five per game. And on top of that, that was even despite having over 19 carries per game. So, it's not like his workload went down. It's just the efficiency of the offense as a whole went down. And when I look at Jonathan Taylor, Sammy, it's hard not to think what we thought about Saquon Barkley after the 2024 year, it's kind of like how I feel about Jonathan Taylor this year. And what we saw with Saquon Barkley, the offense wasn't as good. Offensive line was banged up. The efficiency went down as a rusher. And it's not like you're going to go out there and get a guy who's getting 65, 70 plus targets. So, if the efficiency does go down and he doesn't score 18 rushing touchdowns because the offense instead of being the single best in the league falls down to the 13th or the 14th best offense, then at that point, what does it look like? Is he more of a 16 and a half, 17 point game player? I feel like it's not going to bottom out the way it did at the end of last year, but also I'd be hard-pressed to see him get up to 27.4 points a game like he was or even for that matter, the 21.3 he finished with.

Well, yeah, exactly. And I think that that, that is the exact argument, right? And, and that's why, you know, it's difficult to, to have a full fade on a guy going in the first round, a full fade on a guy who averaged, like you said, 27 points per game through 10 weeks. But this is the thing with, with, with the offense this year is that it's just so much different. You, you mentioned everything, right? You know what, like Philip Rivers, what is his main drawback? He can't move and he can't push the ball down the field. And you know what that sounds like? That sounds like Daniel Jones off of an Achilles tear, not being able to plant that back foot. We've seen two quarterbacks recently, Aaron Aaron Rodgers, sorry, and, uh, Kurt Cousins, come off Achilles tears and look absolutely terrible. Not be able to push down the field, the ball down the field, not be able to push off of that back foot. Daniel Jones a little bit younger, which I will understand that argument. But Michael Pittman is a huge loss here. Alec Pierce not being there for all of camp is a big loss here. Alec Pierce being the focal point of this passing game and his main thing that he's good at is going down the field and winning on those deep routes. That's the exact thing Daniel Jones is going to struggle to do this year. I just think that this offense is gonna be like non-functional. I really think that that range of outcomes exists and there is no way that Jonathan Taylor is worth a pick in the top eight of fantasy drafts. If that is the case, like he was, if he had just been like 22 points per game last year in that, in that really good stretch, I think that people would be a little more like suscept, like a little more, you know, understanding of this argument. The fact that it was so insane is like, well, okay, the offense is worse. He'll just be 22 points per game. I just think that it could bottom out a hell of a lot worse than that. We've seen over the course of his career when the Colts have been like, not, not a good offense, he's just not been great for fantasy.

Yeah. I mean, it was his second year of over 20 fantasy points per game. Obviously, again, we've, we saw like, for example, 2024 very back-weighted, like he was a league winner down the stretch, but that's kind of been the, the, the name of Jonathan Taylor outside of those two years. Like realistically, is he going to get to 140 yards from scrimmage per game in the, like he was in the first 10 weeks? 'Cause by the way, Sammy, 140 yards from scrimmage per game, which by the way, that's what he was averaging. 114 rushing yards per game, 28 or 26 receiving yards per game.

If he got up to that number and projected across a full 17 game season, that would be the fifth most yards from scrimmage of all time.

Yeah, it's, it's insane. It's just, it, in this, look, there's, I think there's a lot that goes into the fact that Daniel Jones in this offense was something that teams weren't really ready for. I talk about this with Tyler Shuck sometimes about how like I think that we don't talk about enough how teams just aren't prepared for these guys that are kind of unknown. Like you go into the season, Daniel Jones was in a quarterback battle with Anthony Richardson. Nobody had any idea how this was going to look. And then they get surprised and the Colts are great and, and teams are adjusting week to week. When you have a full offseason to sort of scheme against this kind of stuff. Like DeMeco Ryans is licking his lips right now thinking about playing against the.

Fact, by the way.

Fun fact, by the way, he didn't play the Houston Texans or the Jacksonville Jaguars, who were both top three in rush defense DVOA, a single time in those first 10 games. He played them four times in the final back half of the year. There was a lot of talk last year going into that sort of like trade deadline area for fantasy leagues about how Jonathan Taylor might be a sell because this, like this stretch down the back half of the year is tough, like playing all these really good defenses and then it ended up being correct because Daniel Jones got hurt. But I would argue that it probably would have looked a lot worse even if he was still the quarterback there.

Yeah. Guess which week I played against him?

Probably the, the, the Atlanta one. That was the Germany game. Yeah. Three touchdown. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely insane.

We are live streaming during it. I get, I get off the live stream [laughter] league chat and S is just [ __ ] sending clips. I'm like, [ __ ] [ __ ].

Yeah. Yeah. So, I think that, you know, it starts with Jonathan Taylor, but it moves to everybody else. I think losing Michael Pittman is big, you know, like, like I mentioned, like not having that underneath target. Josh Downs, like they may try to play him on the outside. I think Josh Downs is a great talent. He's also 5'9", 180. Like, like, can he do that? We have no idea whether or not he can actually play on the outside. If Ashton Dulin and Nick Westbrook are sharing 100% of the outside routes, this just isn't going to look very good. It's just difficult for me to see a world in which the Colts are anywhere close to as good as they were last year.

So, funny enough, Josh Downs is actually the only one I'm drafting. And, um, me and Corey obviously, uh, we're, we're slappies over here along with Davis. Just absolutely love us. A 5'9", 170lb king. Uh, all jokes aside though, uh, it's just a bet on the ability. If he does get the snaps, I'm willing to take.

that plunge. But you're very well right in the fact that it's not a guarantee he's going to get those snaps. What if they prefer the size of some of their backup wide receivers in 12 personnel? Like that is a factor.

However, we are hearing uh pro Josh Downs reports coming out of camp. So, if we're hearing those reports and I was already high on the player, that's how I end up at 81 overall here. But, I totally agree in terms of the sentiment of like Alec Pierce right now. I don't want to touch a guy who's coming off of one good year, coming off of a serious ankle surgery like he is. I have him at 79 overall, but um I just don't like that range at wide receiver. Give me the quarterbacks. Give me the you know Sam Leora. Give me Harold Finnon. Give me Tucker Craft. Give me all the tight ends quarterbacks, etc. in that range. Heck, even Jaylen Warren's not going to fall past Alec Pierce, but if they're in a similar range, give me Jaylen Warren all day.

>> Before before the ankle surgery stuff, he used to. Now with the ankle surgery, it's looking like he might not get on the field until August. And that's that's that's difficult. Like especially as like this offense is like they're not learning a new offense, but it's going to be very different with no Pitman and their two best players coming off significant leg injuries, you know. Well, at least the, you know, Daniel Jones and Alec Pierce, of course.

I think that I'm taking a decent amount of Josh Downs. I think that the upside shot is there. Tyler Warren, I think, is a weird one. He's in a spot of the draft >> opportunity cost. Like why would it take Tyler Bourne 30 picks ahead of some of the tight ends I project similarly?

>> Absolutely. And that's exactly where the quarterback run starts. That's exactly where Jaden Daniels and you know Burrow and May and Herz and Caleb. That's when they start to come off the board. And he's right behind really good picks at wide receiver that we've talked about and Brian Thomas Jr. the top 10 drafted guy rookies from this year. So yeah, he's he's a tough one as well. And given the fact that I think that this offense is going to be a lot worse, it's just it ends up being like a pretty much a full avoid for me.

Yeah, I'm on the same page. Why would I draft Tyler Warren at 64 overall when I can get Tucker Craft at 82, when I can get Sam La Porter at 95, when I can get Harold Fannon very deep down the board? Like, it's not even an anti-Tyler Warren take cuz I think he's probably the favorite to be the tight end for uh out of that group. But realistically, I think he's a lot closer to those guys than I do think he's closer to Lovelin McBride or B >> 100%. And he is a tight end like we I talked about with Lovelin. He's a tight end that could lead his team targets very easily. Like you could absolutely see that happen.

You know what's funny? Daniel Jones seems like the only guy out of this group that is being like heavily discounted, which doesn't make any sense to me at all. It's like if if he's if he's worthy of being picked around CJ Strad and Cam Ward, why is Jonathan Taylor a top eight pick? Why is Tyler why is Alec Pierce going, you know, in the 70s? Why is Tyler Warren still in the in the sixth round? Doesn't like that that's that seems like there's a disconnect on the market there. Like how is Daniel Jones this cheap yet everybody else is still expensive?

Yeah, I'm on the same page. And it is funny seeing uh just how wide the discrepancy is on the site because you got Corey and Davis uh kind of all in in that capacity having him in the top 140. And you got Avery and Zack all the way on the other side. So I feel like we're kind of just like in the middle with Daniel Jones where it's like we're baking in the risk but at the same time also acknowledging he played well so maybe the offense is better than we expect. But it's just how does he look after that injury? Because I already thought he was a volatile type of starting quarterback anyways. He overperformed based on everybody's expectations in that 2025 season. And we kind of saw that with New York as well where he had that big year, they made the playoffs, everybody was talking about him. Oh, is he a top 15 quarterback? Is he a top 12 quarterback? Is he a 45 million a year type of guy? Like we had those conversations with the Giants and then he had that big downfall year the following year. I'm curious what it looks like with Indianapolis. I think it's a higher floor because I do still trust Jane Stikken, but at the same time, it's about how much I trust the player himself and that's a big question mark.

Well, also if you look at the contract that he got, like they are not committed to him long term at all. Yeah. Right. It was like two years $80 million. They have an out after the season if I'm remembering correctly. This is definitely a team that like like I've I I was on stream a few weeks ago and the chat asked me for a dark horse um first coach fired and I said Shane Stiken because I think that you could you could come out this season and this team could just look absolutely atrocious and and Shane Styen has been there a while. He tried and failed with Anthony Richardson. He's kind of getting this second shot with Daniel Jones. If it looks if it looks really bad, uh, you know, you know, out the gates here, I think that this is a team that just could just absolutely fall apart.

I won't touch Daniel Jones in a reddraft league. Like, unless it's Superflex, there's just no point. Like, he's like in the in the in the 20s of of quarterback rankings. I don't see a lot of upside off of the Achilles tear there. But in baseball, where he goes, if I've taken Josh Downs, I think he's a fine quarterback three to tack on. like he's going around CJ Strad like I mentioned.

>> Yeah, I'm on the same page with that. And is uh pretty noteworthy too. Maybe something that I got to consider as well that the literal Indianapolis Colts fan is the one that's the lowest on the site. So like maybe he's hearing stuff from the Colts perspective that is uh maybe bearish in that capacity.

>> Well, and they were famously very high on Anthony Richardson, so I don't know if I want to trust their biases necessarily too much, but you know, I can give him this one.

>> Yeah, don't kill me. But yeah, uh, Colts and Bills were fading. Uh, we talked about the four offenses we're targeting with the Minnesota Vikings, the Chicago Bears, the Washington Commanders, and the Jacksonville Jaguars. Any other notes on Daniel Jones/ the Colts, or should we wrap this up?

>> I think we can wrap it up, man. I think that, you know, one thing with Jonathan Taylor, I I am terrified about the full fade in round one. Um, it's it's a it's a dicey for sure, but I know that Danny's riding with me and I think that, you know, that that that helps, you know, soothe the soo the fear a little bit.

>> Yeah. Uh, you know, one player that will not end up on team Dami Ting. Uh, we got to figure out, by the way, what we want to call our team, eh,

>> we got some time to workshop it, but yeah, we'll we'll come up with something good, I'm sure.

>> For sure. But either way, we talked about four offenses that we're targeting and two offense that we're fading in fantasy football this year. If you want to take advantage of all the ADPs we showed on the screen, head over to underdog fantasy and use promo code FSE as well as you see on that bottom ticker, FSE will get you 30% off as well as a free T free team review, free Dynasty Decisions 2.0 over on flockfantasy.com. And of course, Sammy, I'll let you, you know, take care of it. Where can they find you on socials? Where can they find your work?

>> Yeah, absolutely. Sammy Stacks Fantasy on YouTube. Um, uploading some reddraft content over there. also streaming every Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. Eastern doing some mock drafts and Danny will be hopping on with me for a little bit of flock league boot camp. We'll be uh prepping getting some practice in so that we don't go into draft night completely blind and so that we're able to, you know, work out some kinks of this collaboration that we got going on. But yeah, Sammy Sax Fantasy, check me out over there. Um just just uploading some reddraft content weekly on on that channel

>> for sure. Make sure you go subscribe over there and appreciate you for hopping on. And like Sammy said, 8:00 p.m. Saturday night, we're going to be having a ton of fun. But with that being said, peace out. I'll talk to you guys soon. Ton of new content coming this week.

>> See you.