Tier 8: The “Terms & Conditions” Tier (Continued)
The talent is there, but you’ve gotta read the 50 pages of fine print.
151. Dallas Goedert, TE, PHI (TE20, ▼1)
Dallas Goedert bounced back bigly in 2025. He finished as TE6 in points per game, but was heavily reliant on a career-high 11 touchdown catches. Goedert is a solid borderline TE1, but his value could skyrocket if the Eagles end up trading AJ Brown and not acquiring another pass catcher.
152. T.J. Hockenson, TE, MIN (TE21, ▲1)
Not quite sure what happened to T.J. Hockenson, but with three top-five fantasy finishes in his first five seasons, he’s worth drafting late and seeing if he can get his mojo back. He could find himself in a new uniform next season, as his contract has no guaranteed money in 2026.
153. Tyrone Tracy Jr., RB, NYG (RB48, ▲4)
Tyrone Tracy Jr. had a late-season fantasy revival after losing the starting job to rookie Cam Skattebo. After a long season cut short by a gruesome ankle injury, Tracy initially shared the workload with Devin Singletary. But down the stretch, Tracy was the more productive of the two, finishing as RB23 in points per game from Week 12 on. There’s no changing of the guard; the Giants’ backfield belongs to Skattebo when healthy. But Tracy showed enough to carve out a role. If Todd Monken is indeed the Giants’ hire at offensive coordinator, that bodes very well for Tracy. Monken uses multiple formations with two backs on the field at the same time, opening up opportunities for Tracy to be fantasy relevant alongside Skattebo in 2026.
UPDATE (4/5): All this talk of adding a running back in the offseason doesn’t bode well for Tracy’s standing with the Giants come August, and neither does the OC being Matt Nagy instead of Monken. If the Giants don’t add a significant runner via the draft, I like Tracy as a FLEX with upside. But it sure sounds like they will, maybe in the 1st.
154. Kaelon Black, RB, SF (RB49, NEW)
Kaelon Black profiles as a one-cut runner with burst, vision, and enough pass-catching ability to carve out a useful committee role. He fits best in a zone scheme that lets him press the hole, make one decision, and get north-south. The downside is that he lacks elite top-end speed and is not an overly physical tone-setter between the tackles, so volume may be hard to come by early. He is more of a lottery ticket than a locked-in fantasy asset, but the path is there.
UPDATE (5/20): A one-cut runner who excels in zone schemes in San Francisco? With some pass-catching upside? Yes, please!
155. Tank Bigsby, RB, PHI (RB50, ▲4)
He’s so freaking good, man. I hope he just gets a chance.
156. Trey Benson, RB, ARI (RB51, ▼1)
Trey Benson missed almost the entire season after four games, but he showed why I was so high on him in that short sample. Benson averaged 5.52 yards per carry, had a 6.9 explosive run rate, and forced 3.2 missed tackles per attempt. I hope people forget how fantastic he looked in his short time on the field, because unless the Cardinals add a significant piece in the backfield, I’ll be drafting lots and lots of Benson in 2026.
UPDATE (4/5): This dream is dead, too, friends. James Conner returned to Arizona, and the team also added Tyler Allgeier. I still believe in the talent, but the opportunity isn’t there as of now.
UPDATE (5/20): j/k lolzz. The addition of Jeremiyah Love makes this messy backfield even messier.
No. Not you.
Anywho… it might be worth stashing Benson or Tyler Allgeier considering the age and injury history of Conner. An injury or two can whittle this backfield down from four to two rather quick. And it’s only worth the gamble if the cost is free.99.
157. Adonai Mitchell, WR, NYJ (WR60, ▲8)
AD Mitchell had a bit of a career revival less than two years into it with the Jets. Geno Smith signing in New York bodes well for Mitchell becoming a volatile FLEX option.
158. Jalen Coker WR, CAR (WR61, ▲2)
Cokeheads, unite! Or something like that. Jalen Coker was in line for a major role in the Panthers’ offense before a surprise injury sent him to the IR right before the season started. He returned in Week 7, but it was in Week 11 that he started cooking a little something. Coker averaged 10.2 points per game and ranked 11th in yards per target. Not necessarily mind-blowing numbers, but solid considering the play of Bryce Young and the limited targets available. He’s a perfect complement to Tetairoa McMillan, and with improved play from Bryce Young, he could provide solid WR2 numbers.
159. Tre Harris WR, LAC (WR62, ▲3)
Tre Harris made a couple of flashy catches but was overall a non-factor in his rookie season. The Chargers had a lot of mouths to feed, and an offense like that let Justin Herbert get eaten for lunch, so the subpar rookie season doesn’t come as much of a surprise. Keenan Allen is a free agent, but even if he returns, he turns 63 this offseason and faded down the stretch in 2025. Harris is a nice post-hype sleeper who can likely be had for next to nothing.
UPDATE (4/5): MIKE MCDANIELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL
160. Jalen McMillan WR, TB (WR63, ▲1)
Jalen McMillan missed a significant chunk of the season due to a preseason neck injury, but returned in Week 15 to lead the Bucs in yards per route run, yards per target, and yards per reception. Mike Evans and/or Chris Godwin could not be on the roster this time next season, setting a path for McMillan to receive significant looks and jump into the top 150.
UPDATE: With Evans leaving town to head to San Fran, McMillian is in line to play a major role in the Bucs offense in 2026.
161. Troy Franklin WR, DEN (WR64, ▼4)
Troy Franklin appeared to have stolen the WR1 role from Courtland Sutton during a midseason stretch in which he ranked as WR8 from Weeks 7-11. Sutton reclaimed the role after the Broncos’ bye, but it was still an overall successful season for Franklin, finishing as the WR NUMBER and tied for the fifth most red zone targets in the league. With Sutton creeping up in age, Franklin is a worthwhile target who could still take over as Nix’s top option.
UPDATE (4/5): LOL NVM, THE BRONCOS TRADED FOR JAYLEN WADDLE.
Tier 9: The “Mustard Seed” Tier
The path to there if you have the faith to hold on.
162. Jaylin Noel, WR, HOU (WR65, ▲1)
Jaylin Noel had back-to-back 11-fantasy-point games in the middle of the season, popped up for a 14-point Week 17, and was never heard from again.
163. Isaac TeSlaa WR, DET (WR66, ▲1)
Isaac TeSlaa does nothing but catch touchdown passes, with six of his 16 receptions being scores. He’s fun to watch and a great story, but without knowing what type of offense the Lions will run, it’s hard to gauge the fantasy value of a team’s WR3 alongside an elite pass-catching tight end.
164. Deebo Samuel Sr. WR, FA (WR67, ▼17)
Deebo Samuel will spend just one season in Washington, but he did enough to show he can still be a versatile piece for any offense. Samuel scored 17 or more points in five games, but his fantasy value will depend heavily on his landing spot. In the right situation, he can be fantasy viable in 2026.
UPDATE (5/20): The longer Deebo remains a free agent, the more concerned I am that he’ll have any fantasy value in 2026. He may have to settle for little to no role in an offense.
165. Rashid Shaheed WR, SEA (WR68, ▲1)
Rashid Shaheed hasn’t made much of a fantasy impact outside of special teams since heading to Seattle from New Orleans, but that’s not a surprise, as most receivers who change teams midseason don’t. Shaheed is set to become a free agent and likely will have plenty of suitors for his services as an electric kick returner and deep threat. His fantasy value depends on whether the team he signs with has wide receiver depth, specifically a downfield weapon. (Note: Imagine Shaheed in Buffalo?!!?)
UPDATE (4/5): He’s back with Seattle, a disappointing outcome for his fantasy potential.
166. Fernando Mendoza, QB, LV (QB26, ▲1)
Thanks to the release of Geno Smith, you can go ahead and write “Fernando Mendoza” on the Las Vegas Raiders draft card in permanent marker for the first overall pick. He’s the consensus top quarterback in this class after leading Indiana — yes, Indiana — to its first National Championship while also winning the Heisman Trophy. Despite being locked in as the first overall pick, Mendoza profiles more as an efficient, game-managing quarterback than the electric playmakers we’ve seen go in the first round over the past few seasons. Don’t get me wrong, Mendoza is great. He offers a high floor with a high football IQ, quick decision-making, and spot-on accuracy, but his arm strength is meh. He’s the perfect fit for the Raiders from an NFL standpoint, but not someone I’m excited to draft in fantasy. He’ll be a late-round lottery ticket pick for those who wait on a quarterback in redraft. In Dynasty, he’s a late first-rounder in 1QB leagues but a top 2-3 pick in Superflex. A decent comp for him in my eyes is Alex Smith (complimentary).
UPDATE (5/20): Mendoza moving up is like the kid who did nothing on your group project but still gets an A. Nothing with Mendoza has really changed; there are just so many players I ranked high that had awful landing spots for their fantasy value.
167. Tyler Allgeier, RB, ARI (RB52, ▼1)
Tyler Allgeier, don’t you dare come back to Atlanta. Pretty please? I want to see what Bijan Robinson can do with a full workload. I also want to see what you can do with a full workload. The free agent-to-be has a nose for the end zone and is sure-handed, with zero career fumbles on 737 touches, but ranks 41st/49th in explosive run rate. If he lands in a favorable situation, Allgeier has RB2 potential.
UPDATE (4/5): He did not. Allgeier will share work with a disgusting three-headed committee in Arizona, rendering all three backs useless.
UPDATE (5/20): See Benson, Trey.
168. Kaytron Allen, RB, WAS (RB53, NEW)
Kaytron Allen is a sub-six-foot hammer that’s as sure-handed as he is powerful, with just five career fumbles on over 750 career carries. The Penn State product is a pure downhill runner that’s not very explosive and doesn’t do much as a receiver. He profiles as a short-yardage specialist in a committee. Landing spot and opportunity will weigh extremely heavily for where Allen should be taken in redraft. But he’s a late second-rounder in dynasty.
UPDATE (5/20): Some dislike the landing spot because of Jacory Croskey-Merritt (lol), Rachaad White, and Jerome Ford already being on the depth chart. But none of them are talented enough to handle bellcow touches, and Allen could easily earn the short-yardage role from the start.
169. Bryce Young, QB, CAR (QB27, ▲1)
Bryce Young is one of the oddest fantasy quarterbacks I’ve ever seen play the game. He had nine starts with one or fewer touchdown passes, including a couple of three-touchdown performances, including one game with over 400 passing yards! The Panthers have exercised his fifth-year option, so he’ll be back in Carolina at least for one more season. But I’m avoiding him in anything outside of Superflex leagues.
170. Jacoby Brissett, QB, ARI (QB28, ▼4)
The Cardinals committed to Jacoby Brissett as their starter in 2026, a surprising move but one that makes sense with the depth of the quarterback prospects in the 2027 class. Brissett should once again be steady-eddie as a fantasy producer, a borderline QB with as safe a floor as they come, and potential for spike weeks with the weapons around him.
UPDATE (5/20): The safe floor for Jacoby Brissett started to get a little creaky with the Cardinals’ selection of Carson Beck, with rumors swirling that Beck could push for the starting job as early as Week 1. Beck is almost assuredly going to see the field at some point this season, as Arizona needs to see if the third-rounder can show enough to be considered the team’s QB of the future before next year’s draft that’s expected to have a surplus of elite QB prospects, including some guy named Arch Manning.
171. Houston Texans, DST, HOU
I’m generally not a fan of ranking a defense this high, but the Texans were on another level this season. Top 10 in sacks, top five in interceptions, fewest yards per game allowed, second-fewest points per game allowed, and I could keep going. They were one of the few set-it-and-forget-it DSTs and should remain so in 2026.
Tier 10: The “Mandela Effect” Tier
You knew they were good, but it’s like they never existed.
172. Darius Slayton, WR, NYG (WR69, ▲2)
Darius Slayton has had just one season with a yards per catch under 14.5, and could become a useful boom-or-bust FLEX option if he lands in the right situation.
UPDATE (4/5): Slayton is returning to the Giants and should have a similar role/fantasy value as last season.
70. Brandon Aiyuk WR, SF (WR70, ▼8)
I’m not ready to give up on Brandon Aiyuk. I have no idea what happened between him and San Francisco or why he didn’t report, but if he suits up in 2026, I am more than willing to take a shot on a 27-year-old who finished in the top 15 in his last two full seasons.
71. Matthew Golden WR, GB (WR71, ▲1)
Matthew Golden is ranked here simply on his first-round pedigree and upside on a team that loves to throw the deep ball.
175. Seattle Seahawks, DST, SEA
Fewest points allowed per game. Tied for most special teams touchdowns. Top 10 in takeaways and sacks. Yeah, the Seahawks are pretty much everything you could ask for in a fantasy defense.
176. Romeo Doubs, WR, NE (WR72, ▲1)
Romeo Doubs is the most Khalil Shakir receiver that ever James Jonesed. Doubs had some moments early in the season, but only scored over 10 points three times after Week 8. He’s a safe floor, low ceiling player who will get two or three games over 15 points a season.
UPDATE (4/5): Doubs signing with New England is a net-zero move for his fantasy value.
177. Denver Broncos, DST, DEN
Led the league in sacks in back-to-back years, Jack. (Sorry for that.) One of the top defenses of the past few seasons, and that won’t change in 2026.
178. Los Angeles Rams, DST, LAR
Give me a defense that ranks top five in forced turnovers and top 10 in sacks.
179. Dylan Sampson, RB, CLE (RB54, ▲2)
The reincarnation of Duke Johnson with a ceiling of a bye week fill-in FLEX.
180. LeQuint Allen Jr., RB, JAC (RB55, ▲3)
With Travis Etienne Jr. heading into free agency, fellow Jr. LeQuint Allen might have the chance to compete for the backup running back position.
UPDATE (4/5): Allen would have some handcuff upside if the Jaguars don’t add a back during the draft. But chances are they do.
UPDATE (5/20): So you’re telling me there’s a chance! The Jags didn’t add a back in the draft, and Allen is on the radar as a late-round handcuff pick.
181. Tua Tagovailoa, QB, ATL (QB29, ▲1)
I’m not as excited for Tua Tagovailoa in Atlanta as I am for Kyler Murray in Minnesota, but it’s a best-case scenario for Tua. Atlanta has the weapons, the coach, and the system built around a left-handed quarterback that could lead to a career revival. There are so many questions around Michael Penix that give Tua multiple routes to taking over at quarterback. He’ll be a favorite late-round pick of mine.
182. Geno Smith, QB, NYJ (QB30, ▲1)
Geno Smith is the best quarterback the Jets have had since… Geno Smith. A reunion that makes sense, but it’s not overly exciting. Smith should produce much closer to his Seattle numbers than Las Vegas. The Jets do have some weapons in the passing game with Garrett Wilson, Mason Taylor, and AD Mitchell has also shown some flashes. I’m avoiding in 1QB, but Smith could be a solid spot starter in good matchups.
183. Deshaun Watson, QB, CLE (QB31, ▲2)
It looked as if Shedeur Sanders would head into 2026 as the starter for the Browns, but recent rumors have surfaced that’s not a certainty. Cleveland still has Deshaun Watson on the roster, and as much of a dumpster fire as his career has become, he’s probably the more talented quarterback. I don’t have much interest in either, other than late round lottery tickets.
UPDATE (5/20): If you put your ear to the ground, you can faintly hear the drum beat of Watson back as QB1 for the Browns, and it’s getting every so slightly louder. The Browns added two of the best receivers in this class with KC Concepcion and Denzel Boston, so my interest in whoever winds up the Browns starter has doubled… from 0.5% to 1%.
184. Shedeur Sanders, QB, CLE (QB32, ▲2)
See Watson, Deshaun.
185. J.J. McCarthy, QB, MIN (QB33, ▼1)
The best thing that J.J. McCarthy did for us this season (and possibly his career) was give us the “Nine” meme.
186. Brandon Aubrey, K, DAL
I guess I’ll add one kicker.
187. Aaron Rodgers, QB, PIT (QB34, ▲1)
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
UPDATE (5/20): (づ｡◕‿‿◕｡)づ “Aaron Rodgers in Pittsburgh over the weekend of May 9th.”
(╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻ “Aaron Rodgers doesn’t meet with the Steelers while in Pittsburgh.”
┬─┬ノ( º _ ºノ) “Aaron Rodgers is signing a one-year deal with the Steelers”.
He has better weapons in offseason acquisitions Michael Pittman Jr. and second-round rookie Germie Bernard, but Rodgers is nothing more than a desperation bye week fill-in.
188. Michael Penix Jr., QB, ATL (QB35, ▲1)
Michael Penix Jr. has a long road to recovery ahead, but I really like the Kevin Stefanski hire for his development if he can get back on the field healthy.
UPDATE (4/5): I really don’t like the signing of Tua Tagovailoa for his development.
189. Carson Beck, QB, ARI (QB36, NEW)
Carson Beck is a pro-style pocket passer with good short and intermediate accuracy, solid processing, and enough poise to run an NFL offense. For fantasy, the ceiling is the question. He does not add much with his legs, and he is not the type of off-script creator who can turn broken plays into cheat-code points. In the right structure, he can be useful. In fantasy, he is more Superflex depth than someone to chase aggressively in 1QB leagues.
UPDATE (5/20): Unless Jacoby Brissett gets hurt or falls flat on his face, Beck likely doesn’t see the field in his rookie season. But Arizona is one of the few situations where he could see starts in 2026.
190. Omar Cooper Jr., WR, NYJ (WR73, NEW)
Get the ball into the hands of Omar Cooper Jr., and magic happens. Cooper has incredible hands and is arguably the most talented YAC machine in the class, thanks to his ability to make defenders miss. Expect to hear his name on Day 1 of the NFL Draft. I hope I’ll be hanging with Mr. Cooper and his high-end WR2 potential. He’s flying under the fantasy radar compared to his fellow draftmates. A late-round pick in redraft and a mid-to-early second-rounder in rookie drafts.
UPDATE (5/20): Welp. About that. I still love the talent, which is why he remains in the top 10. But man, to land on the Jets is no bueno. Garrett Wilson will easily remain the WR1, TE phenom Kenyon Sadiq was also drafted by the Jets, and a 23-year-old AD Mitchell is still there to siphon targets. His explosiveness keeps him on the fantasy radar, but he’ll be extremely inconsistent, especially with the Jets’ quarterback situation.
191. Tyreek Hill WR, FA (WR74, ▼18)
Given that the Dolphins are in full rebuild mode, Tyreek Hill is likely to be traded or cut this offseason. It’s an uphill battle for Hill to return to fantasy relevance, as the soon-to-be 32-year-old is recovering from a dislocated knee that tore multiple ligaments.
UPDATE (4/5): Hill was cut and is officially a free agent for the first time in his career, and could be so for a while as he recovers from last season’s gruesome injury. Recent rumors have linked him to the Bears, which would be a boost to the value of Caleb Williams but not move the needle for Hill’s fantasy value.
192. Chris Bell WR, MIA (WR75, NEW)
One of the most physical receivers in the draft, Chris Bell out of Louisville is in the mold of an A.J. Brown physically but closer to the hands of Xavier Legette. Bell unfortunately tore his ACL in November and is set to miss most of the 2026 season. The tear was reportedly clean, which bodes well for his recovery timeline. Like every injured player ever, he’s reportedly “ahead of schedule.” Before the injury, he was in WR1 conversation, but we need to see what his recovery looks like on the field before giving an accurate assessment. He’s not even worth stashing in redraft, but a worthy discount pick in dynasty in the late second with tons of upside.
UPDATE (5/20): It’s been all good news so far in his recovery, and word on the street (people still say that, right?) is he’ll be ready for training camp. How much he’s able to do and if he’ll be a full go at the start of the season is a different story, but he’s got a chip on his shoulder (people still say that, right?) from sliding to the third, and a depth chart barren of talent in front of him.
193. De’Zhaun Stribling WR, SF (WR76, NEW)
De’Zhaun Stribling is a smooth route runner with a long frame and enough downfield ball-tracking ability to flash real WR2 upside if he earns a featured role. He can separate naturally and win vertically, but the consistency still needs to catch up to the tools. The hands can get spotty, he does not always play to his size, and he is not a dynamic after-the-catch creator. Still, there is enough here to make him one of the more interesting new names in the rankings.
UPDATE (5/20): With names like Denzel Boston, Antonio Williams, and Germie Bernard still on the board, the 49ers shockingly took Stribling with the first pick in the 2nd round of the draft. San Fran chose team need over talent, with Stribling a downfield threat who excels at separation. Stribling has WR2 potential if given a significant role, which could happen quickly if Mike Evans and/or Ricky Pearsall fail to stay on the field.
194. Chris Brazzell II WR, CAR (WR77, NEW)
A burner with explosive playmaking ability, Chris Brazzell also brings an incredible 80″ wingspan to the table, and that’s about it. He doesn’t do much after contact, has a limited route tree, and has the frame of a dogwood. Brazzell can become a dangerous deep-threat specialist, and his best-case scenario for fantasy purposes would be ending up on an offense that likes to air it out. Brazzell has high-end WR3 upside if he ends up on the right offense and can address his issues with drops. He’s likely a late-round dart throw in redraft and an early second-rounder in dynasty.
UPDATE (5/20): A third-round pick out of neighboring state Tennessee, Brazell is a field stretcher who complements Tetairoa McMillian perfectly. While he’s one of the most talented receivers in the class, his stock was capped by immaturity concerns. He gives Bryce Young another talented deep threat.
195. Malachi Fields WR, NYG (WR78, NEW)
Malachi Fields is the prototypical X receiver: he has the size, strength, and deep-ball tracking skills to come down with the back-shoulder catch with his eyes closed. What keeps him from elite prospect status is his lack of initial burst off the line and struggles with separation. If a team falls in love with him, you could hear his name late on Day 1, but he’s more likely a Day 2 pick. An under-the-radar late-round pick in redraft and a late first-rounder/early second in dynasty.
UPDATE (5/20): A solid pick for the Giants that I’m more excited about as a Giants fan than a fantasy football analyst. Fields profiles as the perfect complement to Malik Nabers, but the upside is limited on a likely run-first team and Nabers (and Isaiah Likely?) ahead of him in the pecking order.
196. Zachariah Branch WR, ATL (WR79, NEW)
Shoutout to all my fellow short kings out there! That includes you, Zachariah Branch. The 5’8″ receiver has blazing speed and ran a 4.35 40 at the combine, and excels at making defenders miss. His diminutive stature does limit his ability to win contested catches, but Branch is every bit of lightning in a bottle. Just a mini-bottle. He did have 81 catches in 2025, but 49 of them came behind the line of scrimmage. He’ll enter the league as a jet sweep/screen guy that teams will love on special teams, but his path to fantasy relevance requires a very specific role. One of the widest ranges of outcomes in the draft class. He’s a great late-round target in redraft and a late second-rounder in dynasty.
UPDATE (5/20): The Falcons’ WR depth chart currently has Olamide Zaccheaus and Jahan Dotson listed as starters. That should tell you enough about the opportunity Branch could have very early on in his career.
197. Germie Bernard WR, PIT (WR80, NEW)
Germie Bernard is basically “Roll Tide” Jarvis Landry — a starting-caliber slot receiver with great hands who runs extremely clean routes. He’s the guy you look for on third and a couple. Bernard isn’t an explosive playmaker or a vertical threat, but he has the traits to be a valuable fantasy and real-life receiver for a long time. Not a sexy name for fantasy due to his lack of athleticism, but could sneakily be among the most valuable rookie receivers in 2026. He’ll be a favorite late-round pick of mine in redraft, and a second-rounder in dynasty.
UPDATE (5/20): Can I take back him being a favorite of mine? Literally one of the only teams I think he could have landed on that could make me want to avoid him like the plague in redraft. Aaron Rodgers is back as the QB, and he’s stuck behind DK Metcalf and Michael Pittman… no thanks.
198. Elijah Sarratt WR, BAL (WR81, NEW)
If you asked Siri who the best route runner was in the 2026 class, she’d probably tell you, “I don’t have a connection right now,” and then when you Google it, chances are Elijah Sarratt‘s name would show up among the top answers. The route technician has excellent hands and the heart of Rocky Balboa. Sarratt came down with 44 touchdowns in his career, but he’s not a vertical threat and not much of a contested catch guru. If opportunity is available where he’s drafted, he can be a solid WR3 for fantasy, but the upside is rather limited.
UPDATE (5/20): An already low upside receiver ending up in Baltimore is not ideal for fantasy purposes.
199. Ja’Kobi Lane WR, BAL (WR82, NEW)
At 6’4″, Ja’Kobi Lane checks in as one of the tallest receivers in the 2026 class. He’s a tad undersized at 200-ish lbs, but his ball skills and catch point dominance make him the kind of receiver who turns 50/50 balls into touchdowns. Big body, 40″ vertical, 10.5″ hands — wins at the catch point. His whole game is “let me Moss this guy real quick.” He has four drops each of the last two seasons and lacks separation skills, but should be able to become a red zone/contested catch specialist at minimum.
UPDATE (5/20): Ditto what I said about Sarratt, except a wider range of outcomes.
200. Kayshon Boutte WR, NE (WR83, ▼8)
An inconsistent deep threat is still just 23 years old. Worth stashing, but don’t overdraft.