Backup QBs are going later in Underdog's 18-round tournaments than the 20-round Board tournaments, but the high-upside QB1s are going earlier than ever.
Markets reacted favorably when the Colts selected Anthony Richardson, and now the rookie's ADP on Underdog Fantasy is approaching the top 100.
Jordan Addison might have been the fourth WR selected, but he's in great position to outproduce the players selected ahead of him.
K.J. Osborn is a good real-life player for Minnesota, but for fantasy purposes he's much too expensive on Underdog.
The third WR spot goes away in Underdog's Big Board Superflex contest, giving a boost to the RB market in addition to QB.
Reviewing the 20 most-drafted players on a 21-team portfolio, the author is somewhat alarmed to have drafted J.K. Dobbins on 13 of them.
Switching from Houston to Dallas could be just what Brandin Cooks needs to catch fire.
Marvin Mims was a big combine winner, posting excellent workout metrics to pair with his stellar collegiate production.
Jahmyr Gibbs might not be a 20-carry back at just 199 pounds, but with 4.36 speed he'll be an unstoppable pass catcher.
Pittsburgh RB Israel Abanikanda is among eight players worth extended exposure in Underdog best ball drafts, as the rookie's price will likely jump after the combine.
Kyler Murray might seem like an interesting option in the ninth round, but drafters should stay strong and resist the temptation.
Nick Chubb tossed Kareem Hunt aside even before Hunt's likely exit in free agency, so why is Chubb falling to the third round in best ball drafts?
Bijan Robinson might be a rookie, but drafters might need a top-15 pick to select him when Underdog unveils its Big Board contest Friday.
With the potential to play and be the top scorer in each of the four playoff weeks, Josh Allen is the clear 1.01.
Tyreek Hill might be a tempting pick in playoff best ball, but his team's struggles could threaten his playoff utility.
Looking at the highest exposure players from an 18-team portfolio, some early investments (James Robinson) have aged better than others (Ronald Jones).
Jerry Donabedian explains why Donovan Peoples-Jones is a perfect endgame pick, with strong odds for a starting job and a role that should lead to occasional splash games even if volume is inconsistent.
Wan'Dale Robinson might be the Giants' main slot WR, but Kadarius Toney could post a big season at outside WR anyway.
Stefon Diggs often lasts to the 1-2 turn on DraftKings, where PPR scoring adds to his value.
Kenny Pickett might seem like an upside QB pick at the end of best ball drafts, but those wide receiver gloves look good on him.
Jerry Donabedian discusses strategy for 12-player leagues and highlights some top players to target, including "safe" picks like Joe Mixon, Brandin Cooks and Matthew Stafford.
George Pickens got that dawg in him, but it's less clear whether the Steelers can get viable targets to him with Diontae Johnson and Chase Claypool around.
There's reason to think Jameson Williams will prove a star NFL receiver, but less reason to expect a big rookie year specifically.
Jerry Donabedian likes to swing for the fences in best-ball tournaments, targeting high-variance offenses like the Browns and Jets without using a top-50 pick.
Rookies are both in demand yet often misunderstood, creating a profit opportunity for drafters who pass on duds and take imminent stars like Chris Olave instead.
Jerry Donabedian was shocked to see Diontae Johnson available at the 4/5 turn under full-PPR scoring on DraftKings. He compares ADPs from DK and Underdog to find the best values on each site.
Marcus Mariota may be a forgotten man, but he's a likely starter with unique rushing upside and he's free in drafts.
Jerry Donabedian plans to fly high with the Cardinals and Falcons if he makes it to Week 17 in best ball tournaments, but only when he doesn't have to reach to complete his stacks.
Looking at a portfolio of best ball drafts, Saquon Barkley stands out as a primary target due to a potential imminent price increase.
Antonio Gibson's market is tanking precisely at the point in his career where there's reason to expect a breakout.