![]() ![]() Diggs replaces Cooper Kupp here because of the Ram's hamstring setback. Otherwise, take the highest ranked of these WRs that gets to you – or your favorite. Justin Jefferson probably isn’t getting to you here. WR: Ja’Marr Chase, Tyreek Hill, Stefon Diggs On defense, we like the early-season schedules for these three: This is the range where you should get your kicker, DST, and an upside bench stash. If you passed on TEs last turn, the group presents upside here. Grabbing a pair at this turn would be awesome. Taking any of the WRs listed here at the 10-11 turn would be just fine. Learn more about HOW to pick the best defense for fantasy football. ![]() If you get here without a QB, take a shot on the upside Colts rookie. That at least makes Mostert look like the season-opening lead back in a good situation. Mostert jumps into this range because of Jeff Wilson Jr. Looking at the RBs here should make you feel even better about the four we already have rostered. ![]() Why? The further into your draft you get, the more you should be shooting for upside – for players who can outperform their draft position by a lot. That means the DMVP value now weighs each player’s ceiling projection more heavily, along with his projected likelihood of hitting that ceiling. The DWR has automatically switched to Upside Mode at this turn. TE: David Njoku, Dalton Kincaid, Chig Okonkwo WR: Elijah Moore, Jordan Addison, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Quentin Johnston RB: Raheem Mostert, Samaje Perine, Zach Charbonnet Selecting the top recommendation at each spot leaves a roster with one QB, four RBs and four WRs through nine picks. He sits barely ahead of the TEs in DMVP points at this turn. Perhaps his ADP slides, but don't count him him making it back to you next turn if you want him. This is where JSN appears after our adjustment for his injury. Selecting one bumps WRs and TEs to the top. Getting here with a QB, three RBs, and three wideouts finds the board leading with multiple RBs again. WR: Jordan Addison, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Treylon Burks, Gabe Davis RB: David Montgomery, James Cook, Isiah Pacheco, D'Andre Swift If you passed on QB earlier, then Lawrence is next up. This will also likely be your last shot at Waller, though, if you covet him. Williams is a good pick if he makes it here. He easily leads Waller and the other WRs after the first selection. Williams started the turn close to the RBs in value. Taking one at 6.10, though, pops Williams and Waller to the front of the line. With that setup, RBs fill the top of the board. WR: Mike Williams, Christian Kirk, Brandon Aiyukįor this exercise, I've arrived with a QB, two RBs and two WRs. RB: Rachaad White, Dameon Pierce, James Conner It's also OK to pass on Taylor altogether, if you'd rather. This is where we'd start considering Taylor, though we're definitely taking Dobbins first. The WRs make plenty of sense here, because the RBs will look similar in value at the next turn. Get here with two RBs, and a WR will follow the Jackson pick in your recommendations. If you passed on Josh Allen last turn and Jackson gets to you here, he'll likely lead your pick recommendations. WR: Tyler Lockett, Mike Williams, Christian Watson Dobbins, Jonathan Taylor, Aaron Jones, Alexander Mattison It's fine if you'd rather wait on a QB, but there's a small gap between Allen and the next QBs. If you take a RB at the end of Round 2, then Allen and Andrews jump to the top of your recommendations - Allen first. Jonathan Taylor has dropped out of this range, now that we know he'll miss at least the first four games. The Draft War Room wants you to get a RB at this turn. WR: Tee Higgins, Jaylen Waddle, Calvin Ridley, Chris Olave RB: Derrick Henry, Josh Jacobs, Joe Mixon So Jefferson clearly stands as your pick at No. But the scoring settings here yield a 9-point DMVP gap between Jefferson and No. Most years find several picks combined for this first section. The Draft War Room will help you adjust your strategy if your league settings are different. Note: Each perfect-draft strategy guide assumes 16-round drafts and starting lineups of 1 QB, 2 RBs, 2 WRs, 1 TE, 1 Flex, 1 K, and 1 DST. That’s where the customized, dynamic cheat sheet on your Draft War Room comes into play, instantly analyzing 17 value indicators each time you’re on the clock to help you make the best pick. You’ll likely need to adjust your strategy throughout the draft to maximize value. No fantasy football draft goes exactly as planned, of course. DMVP shows you every player's true value in YOUR league. ![]()
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