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📋 Week 9 is here. We’re breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you’re still sweating. Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Brock Purdy in a smash spot with Bryce Young in a crash spot, Quinshon Judkins and Chase Brown at running back with a warning on Tyler Allgeier, Nico Collins plus both Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison at receiver with Tetairoa McMillan on the other side, and both sides of tight end with Greg Dulcich smashing and Dalton Kincaid crashing. Then the Week 9 injury report, which is really a quarterback report. Sam Darnold is out with a quad injury, so is Drew Lock a downgrade for Seattle or basically neutral? Deshaun Watson is in concussion protocol, which means figuring out how the young Browns pass catchers do with Shedeur Sanders. Breece Hall is expected back while Garrett Wilson enters concussion protocol, so how do you approach the Jets against Kansas City? And Cam Skattebo is day-to-day, which raises whether Devin Singletary becomes a must-start. Then a rapid-fire start/sit round on Drew Lock, Ashton Jeanty, Rachaad White, Keenan Allen, Omar Cooper and Eli Raridon, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 9, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 9 injury report, week 9 fantasy smash spots, week 9 fantasy crash spots, week 9 QB rankings, Week 9 RB rankings, Week 9 WR rankings, Week 9 TE rankings, Week 9 NFL DFS lineup building, Brock Purdy, Bryce Young, Quinshon Judkins, Chase Brown, Tyler Allgeier, Nico Collins, Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, Tetairoa McMillan, Greg Dulcich, Dalton Kincaid, Sam Darnold, Drew Lock, Deshaun Watson, Shedeur Sanders, Breece Hall, Garrett Wilson, Cam Skattebo, Devin Singletary, Ashton Jeanty, Rachaad White, Keenan Allen, Omar Cooper, Eli Raridon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

🏈 The trade deadline is here and there are quarterback problems everywhere. Week 8 is in the books, two teams are on bye in Week 9, and we’re sorting out which QBs need to move and where they should go.Kendall and Pete open with Overreaction Monday. The Ravens calling Carlie Irsay-Gordon about Anthony Richardson. Whether anyone needs to pass the ball when they have Bucky Irving. Braelon Allen staying the Jets’ RB1 even after Breece Hall returns. Whether Klint Kubiak hates Ashton Jeanty as much as John Harbaugh hates Cam Skattebo. Joe Burrow as the MVP favorite. And Jonah Coleman winning Offensive Rookie of the Year. Plus Imagine That, presented by Xfinity Shield, on Bhayshul Tuten going at the 1-2 turn in 2027 drafts.Then Quarterback Conundrums with former NFL offensive coordinator Scott Turner, who coordinated offenses in both Las Vegas and Washington. If the Vikings are serious about a Super Bowl run, do they roll with Carson Wentz or go trade for someone? Should the Raiders move Kirk Cousins now or push for a playoff spot with him? Is it finally time for Anthony Richardson to take over in Indianapolis? And does Gardner Minshew need to be Arizona’s starter, or is there a point where you turn to rookie Carson Beck?Then It’s Not Me, It’s You, with Kendall going at Carlie Irsay-Gordon and the Colts.Then the Week 9 waiver wire with the Titans and Steelers on bye. Anthony Richardson at quarterback. Seth McGowan, Emmett Johnson, Tyler Allgeier, Mike Washington and Nicholas Singleton at running back. Jordyn Tyson, Adonai Mitchell, Ryan Flournoy, Caleb Douglas and Antonio Williams at receiver. And Eli Raridon at tight end.🔍 Topics in this video:NFL trade deadline, QB trade destinations, fantasy football week 9 waiver wire, week 9 waiver wire pickups, week 9 bye weeks, fantasy football advice 2026, overreaction monday, week 8 fantasy football recap, Scott Turner, Carson Wentz, Kirk Cousins, Anthony Richardson, Gardner Minshew, Carson Beck, Minnesota Vikings, Las Vegas Raiders, Indianapolis Colts, Arizona Cardinals, Bucky Irving, Braelon Allen, Breece Hall, Ashton Jeanty, Cam Skattebo, Joe Burrow, Jonah Coleman, Bhayshul Tuten, Seth McGowan, Emmett Johnson, Tyler Allgeier, Nicholas Singleton, Jordyn Tyson, Adonai Mitchell, Ryan Flournoy, Caleb Douglas, Antonio Williams, Eli Raridon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

🎃 Week 8 is here and it’s Halloween, so we’re sorting the slate into tricks and treats. Fantasy football rankings, the spots that decide your week at every position, a trip through the Week 8 Graveyard, and a rapid-fire round of haunt or hide.Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into who’s a trick and who’s a treat — Caleb Williams as a trick with Trevor Lawrence as a treat at quarterback, Tony Pollard as a trick with Javonte Williams and both Jets backs in Breece Hall and Braelon Allen as treats, Garrett Wilson as a trick with Antonio Williams as a treat at receiver, and Sam LaPorta as a trick with T.J. Hockenson as a treat at tight end.Then into the Week 8 Graveyard. Lamar Jackson is expected back from his ankle injury, so what does that mean for him and the rest of the Ravens offense. Jaylen Waddle didn’t practice to start the week with a chest injury, which raises the question of whether there’s a single Bronco you can start without him. And Jaylin Noel is on injured reserve, so is Xavier Hutchinson or Tank Dell worth a spot start in a pinch.Then a rapid-fire haunt or hide round on Blake Corum, Jordan Mason, Ladd McConkey, Tre Tucker, Mark Andrews and Eli Raridon, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week.🔍 Topics in this video:fantasy football start or sit this week for week 8, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 8 injury report, week 8 fantasy trick or treat, week 8 QB rankings, Week 8 RB rankings, Week 8 WR rankings, Week 8 TE rankings, Week 8 NFL DFS lineup building, Caleb Williams, Trevor Lawrence, Tony Pollard, Javonte Williams, Breece Hall, Braelon Allen, Garrett Wilson, Antonio Williams, Sam LaPorta, T.J. Hockenson, Lamar Jackson, Jaylen Waddle, Jaylin Noel, Xavier Hutchinson, Tank Dell, Blake Corum, Jordan Mason, Ladd McConkey, Tre Tucker, Mark Andrews, Eli Raridon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody’s stock is falling again this week. Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose utilization moved going into Week 8 — and what’s actually driving each one.Colston Loveland finally arrives as a mid-range TE1 after a season of waiting. KC Concepcion and Omar Cooper both climb to low-end WR3. At running back, Ollie Gordon rises to a mid-range RB2, Jonah Coleman jumps to a high-end RB2, and Josh Jacobs sits as a high-end RB2 with RB1 upside. And Justin Jefferson holds steady as a high-end WR1, with the usage behind that worth a closer look.Then the part your league isn’t thinking about yet. Is Nico Collins a buy low right now? And is Cam Skattebo a sell high while someone still wants him?They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again this week: what route share makes Luther Burden a borderline WR1, what gets Eli Raridon to a high-end TE2, and what puts Ja’Kobi Lane in WR4 territory.And they close with the moves to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain on Seth McGowan, Pete stashing Nicholas Singleton.🔍 Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, week 8 fantasy football, Colston Loveland, KC Concepcion, Omar Cooper, Ollie Gordon, Jonah Coleman, Josh Jacobs, Justin Jefferson, Nico Collins, Cam Skattebo, Luther Burden, Eli Raridon, Ja’Kobi Lane, Seth McGowan, Nicholas Singleton, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wire Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 7 is in the books, four more teams are on bye in Week 8, and we’re overreacting to all of it.Kendall and Pete open with Overreaction Monday. Tony Pollard as a perpetual top-five fantasy back in Seattle. Why the Steelers waited so long to unleash Jaylen Warren. John Harbaugh and Cam Skattebo apparently working things out. Zay Flowers as this year’s Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Whether Ashton Jeanty is not who we thought he was coming out of college. And Bo Nix seeing the memes about his yards per attempt. Plus Imagine That, presented by Xfinity Shield, on Jonathan Taylor leading the Vikings to a Super Bowl.Then Real Football vs. Fake Football with former NFL offensive coordinator Scott Turner — what’s behind J.J. McCarthy’s early success in New York, what the 49ers can actually do while they wait for an entire receiver room to get healthy, and how involved coaching staffs really are in trade deadline conversations.Then It’s Not Me, It’s You, with Pete going at the Texans and Kendall going at the Jets.Then the Week 8 waiver wire with the Saints, Giants, 49ers and Texans all on bye. J.J. McCarthy and Malik Willis at quarterback. Seth McGowan, Dameon Pierce, Dylan Sampson, Samaje Perine and Jonah Coleman at running back. Omar Cooper, Jakobi Meyers, Antonio Williams, Jordyn Tyson, KC Concepcion and Caleb Douglas at receiver. And Greg Dulcich at tight end.🔍 Topics in this video:fantasy football week 8 waiver wire, week 8 waiver wire pickups, week 8 bye weeks, fantasy football advice 2026, overreaction monday, week 7 fantasy football recap, Tony Pollard, Jonathan Taylor, Jaylen Warren, Cam Skattebo, Zay Flowers, Ashton Jeanty, Bo Nix, Scott Turner, J.J. McCarthy, San Francisco 49ers, NFL trade deadline, Malik Willis, Seth McGowan, Dameon Pierce, Dylan Sampson, Samaje Perine, Jonah Coleman, Omar Cooper, Jakobi Meyers, Antonio Williams, Jordyn Tyson, KC Concepcion, Caleb Douglas, Greg Dulcich Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 7 is here. We’re breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you’re still sweating. Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Kyler Murray in a smash spot with Patrick Mahomes in a crash spot, Braelon Allen and Jaylen Warren at running back with a warning on Jonathan Taylor, Matthew Golden and Omar Cooper Jr. at receiver with Garrett Wilson on the other side, and both sides of tight end with Tyler Higbee smashing and Tyler Warren crashing. Then the Week 7 injury report. Terry McLaurin is out for the season with a torn patellar tendon, which means figuring out which Commanders pass catchers actually become fantasy-relevant. Mike Evans is set to miss time with an Achilles injury, opening the door for whichever 49ers receiver is left standing. Breece Hall returned to practice while Adonai Mitchell was limited, which changes the Jets picture. And Lamar Jackson was seen at practice Thursday, which would be a significant upgrade for the whole Ravens offense. Then a rapid-fire start/sit round on Jacoby Brissett, Josh Downs, Harold Fannin Jr., Michael Wilson, RJ Harvey and Ollie Gordon, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 7, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 7 injury report, week 7 fantasy smash spots, week 7 fantasy crash spots, week 7 QB rankings, Week 7 RB rankings, Week 7 WR rankings, Week 7 TE rankings, Week 7 NFL DFS lineup building, Kyler Murray, Patrick Mahomes, Braelon Allen, Jaylen Warren, Jonathan Taylor, Matthew Golden, Omar Cooper Jr, Garrett Wilson, Tyler Higbee, Tyler Warren, Terry McLaurin, Mike Evans, Breece Hall, Adonai Mitchell, Lamar Jackson, Jacoby Brissett, Josh Downs, Harold Fannin Jr, Michael Wilson, RJ Harvey, Ollie Gordon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nobody’s stock is falling this week, and five of the seven risers are young receivers. Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose utilization is climbing going into Week 7 — and what’s actually driving each one. Germie Bernard rises to a high-end WR3. Carnell Tate joins him at high-end WR3, and his utilization comps paint an interesting picture — receivers at his utilization score have gone on to a top-24 season 46% of the time. Omar Cooper climbs to a high-end WR4. Jalen Coker and Emeka Egbuka both move up to mid-range WR2, with Egbuka cashing in last week’s Dwain-Lib. At running back, Bhayshul Tuten rises to a mid-range RB2 and Jaylen Warren holds steady there. Then the part your league isn’t thinking about yet. Is A.J. Brown a buy low after everything that’s happened? And is Ashton Jeanty a sell high while the name still carries weight? They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again this week: what route share makes Ja’Kobi Lane a WR4, what gets Tyler Higbee to a low-end TE1, and what Omar Cooper becomes at an 85% route share alongside Adonai Mitchell. And they close with the moves to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain stashing Jaylin Noel, Pete on Christian Kirk and Terrance Ferguson, Kendall on Chig Okonkwo and Antonio Williams. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, week 7 fantasy football, Germie Bernard, Carnell Tate, Omar Cooper, Jalen Coker, Emeka Egbuka, Bhayshul Tuten, Jaylen Warren, A.J. Brown, Ashton Jeanty, Ja’Kobi Lane, Tyler Higbee, Adonai Mitchell, Jaylin Noel, Christian Kirk, Terrance Ferguson, Chig Okonkwo, Antonio Williams, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wire Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 6 is in the books, four more teams are on bye in Week 7, and we’re working through all of it — the overreactions worth having, what’s actually real, and the waiver wire. Kendall and Pete open with Overreaction Monday. Pete wiring money to the Nigerian prince known as Colston Loveland. Whether we’ve seen Jameis Winston’s last snap of the season. Cam Skattebo being in the doghouse in New York and whether he belongs in yours. Germie Bernard, Carnell Tate and Omar Cooper finishing 1-2-3 in Offensive Rookie of the Year voting, in that order. Whether the A.J. Brown trade was a mistake. And Anthony Richardson starting for the Colts within two weeks. Plus Imagine That, presented by Xfinity Shield, on Bhayshul Tuten never having another touchdown called back. Then Real Football vs. Fake Football with former NFL offensive coordinator Scott Turner — whether C.J. Stroud is officially back to his rookie-year self, what Travis Hunter brings to the Jaguars offense on part-time snaps and whether he should be playing more, and how hard to press the panic button on a 2-4 Rams team that opened the year as Super Bowl favorites. Then It’s Not Me, It’s You, with Pete going at Justin Herbert and Kendall going at Kenneth Walker. Then the Week 7 waiver wire with the Bills, Chargers, Commanders and Jaguars all on bye. J.J. McCarthy at quarterback. Roschon Johnson, Seth McGowan, Tyrone Tracy and Kendre Miller at running back. Omar Cooper, Ja’Kobi Lane, Jaylin Noel, Malachi Fields and Travis Hunter at receiver. And Michael Mayer at tight end. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football week 7 waiver wire, week 7 waiver wire pickups, week 7 bye weeks, fantasy football advice 2026, overreaction monday, week 6 fantasy football recap, Colston Loveland, Jameis Winston, Cam Skattebo, Bhayshul Tuten, Germie Bernard, Carnell Tate, Omar Cooper, A.J. Brown, Anthony Richardson, Scott Turner, C.J. Stroud, Travis Hunter, Los Angeles Rams, Justin Herbert, Kenneth Walker, J.J. McCarthy, Roschon Johnson, Seth McGowan, Tyrone Tracy, Kendre Miller, Ja’Kobi Lane, Jaylin Noel, Malachi Fields, Michael Mayer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 6 is here. We’re breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you’re still sweating. Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Jameis Winston and Kirk Cousins in smash spots with Trevor Lawrence in a crash spot, Rhamondre Stevenson and Tony Pollard at running back with a warning on Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Carnell Tate plus both Packers receivers in plus matchups with Garrett Wilson on the other side, and both sides of tight end with Dalton Kincaid smashing and Jake Ferguson crashing. Then the Week 6 injury report. Jalen Hurts has been ruled out with a blood clot, which raises the question of whether there’s a single Eagle worth starting right now. Caleb Williams is in line to return from his hamstring, so what does that do for him and the Bears pass catchers. Jalen Coker is back from a quad injury. David Montgomery is week-to-week with a groin issue, which puts the focus on whether Woody Marks is actually startable. And A.J. Brown is practicing again after a stint on IR. Then a rapid-fire start/sit round on Bryce Young, Omarion Hampton, Blake Corum, Emeka Egbuka and Xavier Worthy, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 6, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 6 injury report, week 6 fantasy smash spots, week 6 fantasy crash spots, week 6 QB rankings, Week 6 RB rankings, Week 6 WR rankings, Week 6 TE rankings, Week 6 NFL DFS lineup building, Jameis Winston, Kirk Cousins, Trevor Lawrence, Rhamondre Stevenson, Tony Pollard, Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Carnell Tate, Christian Watson, Matthew Golden, Garrett Wilson, Dalton Kincaid, Jake Ferguson, Jalen Hurts, Caleb Williams, Jalen Coker, David Montgomery, Woody Marks, A.J. Brown, Bryce Young, Omarion Hampton, Blake Corum, Emeka Egbuka, Xavier Worthy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Marvin Harrison Jr. is in Houston, and that’s not the only thing that moved. Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose utilization shifted going into Week 6 — and what’s actually driving each one. Rhamondre Stevenson climbs to a borderline RB1. Marvin Harrison Jr. rises to WR4 with WR3 upside, and they get into what specifically about the Texans offense changes his outlook. Isaiah Likely pushes into high-end TE1 territory, and Mike Evans moves up to a high-end WR2. Going the other way: Jaylen Waddle falls into WR3 range. Then the part your league isn’t thinking about yet. Is Bhayshul Tuten somehow a buy low and a sell high at the same time? Is Jeremiyah Love a buy at his current price? And is Denzel Boston a sell while people still believe? They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again: what average route depth would knock Marvin Harrison Jr. down to a mid-range WR3, what attempt share makes MarShawn Lloyd a short-term low-end RB2, and what Emeka Egbuka becomes at a 25% target share with Baker Mayfield back. And they close with the stashes to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain on Samaje Perine, Pete on Roschon Johnson. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, week 6 fantasy football, Marvin Harrison Jr, Rhamondre Stevenson, Isaiah Likely, Mike Evans, Jaylen Waddle, Bhayshul Tuten, Jeremiyah Love, Denzel Boston, MarShawn Lloyd, Emeka Egbuka, Baker Mayfield, Samaje Perine, Roschon Johnson, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wire Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Four teams are on bye in Week 6 — Bengals, Lions, Dolphins and Vikings — which means a lot of lineups are about to have holes in them. We’re getting you ready, plus overreacting to Week 5 and figuring out what’s real. Kendall and Pete open with Overreaction Monday. Not being able to get a second-round pick for Marvin Harrison Jr. in dynasty. Whether Michael Wilson is the Marvin Harrison Jr. of the Cardinals. Whether the Commanders outsourced clock management to AI, plus general Washington-Giants fallout. The Packers’ new playbook being “Christian Watson and Matthew Golden are down there somewhere.” Drake Maye having the worst three-game start to an MVP season ever. And whether the Chase Brown experiment is officially over. Plus Imagine That, presented by Xfinity Shield, on Rico Dowdle taking a Caribbean vacation that lasts until January and what that means for Jaylen Warren. Then Real Football vs. Fake Football with former NFL offensive coordinator Scott Turner — whether the 49ers are Super Bowl favorites or whether the injuries catch up to them, whether the NFC East is officially the worst division in football and who actually wins it, and whether the Vikings deserve to be taken seriously as contenders. Then It’s Not Me, It’s You, with Pete going at Sean Payton and Kendall going at the entire NFC East. Then the Week 6 waiver wire with four teams on bye. Aaron Rodgers and Jalon Daniels at quarterback. Woody Marks, Kendre Miller, Dameon Pierce and Seth McGowan at running back. Makai Lemon, Darius Cooper, Germie Bernard, Christian Kirk, Efton Chism and Kyle Williams at receiver. And Brenton Strange and Pat Freiermuth at tight end. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football week 6 waiver wire, week 6 waiver wire pickups, week 6 bye weeks, fantasy football advice 2026, overreaction monday, week 5 fantasy football recap, Marvin Harrison Jr, Michael Wilson, Jaylen Warren, Rico Dowdle, Christian Watson, Matthew Golden, Drake Maye, Chase Brown, Scott Turner, 49ers Super Bowl odds, NFC East, Minnesota Vikings, Sean Payton, Aaron Rodgers, Jalon Daniels, Woody Marks, Kendre Miller, Dameon Pierce, Seth McGowan, Makai Lemon, Darius Cooper, Germie Bernard, Christian Kirk, Efton Chism, Kyle Williams, Brenton Strange, Pat Freiermuth Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 5 is here. We’re breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you’re still sweating. Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Jacoby Brissett and Matthew Stafford in smash spots with Brock Purdy in a crash spot, D’Andre Swift and Aaron Jones at running back with a warning on James Cook, Jameson Williams and Michael Wilson at receiver with Chris Olave on the other side, and both sides of tight end with Mike Gesicki smashing and Tucker Kraft crashing. Then the Week 5 injury report. Lamar Jackson’s ankle sprain is being called “unconventional,” so how do you handle the Ravens offense with Tyler Huntley under center. Saquon Barkley is week-to-week, which means deciding how confident you actually are in Will Shipley. Rhamondre Stevenson has a knee issue from Sunday, which could mean wheels up for TreVeyon Henderson. And Ladd McConkey is day-to-day, which raises the real question — can you start any Chargers pass catcher at all if he sits. Then a rapid-fire start/sit round on Josh Downs, Jayden Daniels, Dalton Kincaid, Ollie Gordon and Woody Marks, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 5, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 5 injury report, week 5 fantasy smash spots, week 5 fantasy crash spots, week 5 QB rankings, Week 5 RB rankings, Week 5 WR rankings, Week 5 TE rankings, Week 5 NFL DFS lineup building, Jacoby Brissett, Matthew Stafford, Brock Purdy, D’Andre Swift, Aaron Jones, James Cook, Jameson Williams, Michael Wilson, Chris Olave, Mike Gesicki, Tucker Kraft, Lamar Jackson, Tyler Huntley, Saquon Barkley, Will Shipley, Rhamondre Stevenson, TreVeyon Henderson, Ladd McConkey, Josh Downs, Jayden Daniels, Dalton Kincaid, Ollie Gordon, Woody Marks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One well-timed trade can still change your season. Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose utilization moved going into Week 5 — and what's actually driving each one.Kyren Williams climbs all the way to a low-end RB1, and RJ Harvey rises to RB3 with RB2 upside. At receiver, Tetairoa McMillan moves up to a high-end WR2, Michael Wilson to a low-end WR2 and Malik Nabers to a mid-range WR2. Going the other direction: Omarion Hampton falls to a high-end RB3, and the usage behind it is the part worth paying attention to.Then the part your league isn't thinking about yet. Is Carnell Tate a buy at a price that isn't quite a bargain? And is Kyle Monangai a sell high while people still believe?They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again this week: what route share makes Jaylen Waddle a high-end WR2, what Brian Thomas Jr. becomes if he's traded to Kansas City, San Francisco or Las Vegas, and what gets Dalton Kincaid back into low-end TE1 range.And they close with three moves to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain on Tyjae Spears and Jerry Jeudy, Pete on Tyreek Hill, Kendall on Antonio Williams.🔍 Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, week 5 fantasy football, Kyren Williams, RJ Harvey, Omarion Hampton, Tetairoa McMillan, Michael Wilson, Malik Nabers, Carnell Tate, Kyle Monangai, Jaylen Waddle, Brian Thomas Jr., Dalton Kincaid, Tyjae Spears, Jerry Jeudy, Tyreek Hill, Antonio Williams, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wire Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Someone call the medic. Week 4 did real damage, and we're working through all of it — the injury report that reshaped multiple offenses, what's actually going on with a few teams, the overreactions worth having, and the Week 5 waiver wire.Kendall and Pete open with the Week 4 injury report. Lamar Jackson's ankle and how far you downgrade the Ravens pass catchers if Tyler Huntley is under center. Saquon Barkley's hamstring; DJ Moore re-aggravating his shoulder and whether Keon Coleman is the clear pickup. And Rashee Rice's hamstring plus Tyquan Thornton's ankle leaving Kansas City thin enough that signing Tyreek Hill starts to look less crazy.Then Real Football vs. Fake Football with former NFL offensive coordinator Scott Turner — what actually changed for Drake Maye this week after three weeks of something different, and what it is about Ben Johnson's offense that keeps producing no matter who's playing quarterback or running back.Then Overreaction Monday. Saving the date for the Kenneth Walker and Eric Bieniemy wedding. Whether the RB-WR stack becomes the redraft trend next year after Puka and Kyren, CeeDee and Javonte, and Chuba and Tetairoa. Whether the 4-0 Vikings should still be shopping for a quarterback. Whether Jadarian Price has a job to come back to off IR. And a plea to put Tyler Allgeier somewhere without an elite running back ahead of him. Plus Imagine That, presented by Xfinity Shield, on the Texans missing the playoffs because of their defense.Then Week 5 waivers with Panthers and Chiefs on bye: Jalon Daniels at quarterback, Emanuel Wilson, Tank Bigsby, Seth McGowan and Tyler Goodson at running back, Keon Coleman, Roman Wilson, Antonio Williams, Cyrus Allen and Dont'e Meyers at receiver, and Brenton Strange as the top tight end priority.🔍 Topics in this video:fantasy football week 5 waiver wire, week 5 waiver wire pickups, fantasy football advice 2026, overreaction monday, week 4 fantasy football recap, week 4 injury report, Lamar Jackson injury, Tyler Huntley, Saquon Barkley, Tank Bigsby, DJ Moore, Keon Coleman, Rashee Rice, Tyquan Thornton, Tyreek Hill, Scott Turner, Drake Maye, Ben Johnson, Kenneth Walker, Tyler Allgeier, Jadarian Price, Puka Nacua, Kyren Williams, CeeDee Lamb, Javonte Williams, Chuba Hubbard, Tetairoa McMillan, Jalon Daniels, Emanuel Wilson, Seth McGowan, Tyler Goodson, Roman Wilson, Antonio Williams, Brenton Strange Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 4 is here. We're breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you're still sweating. Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Patrick Mahomes and Bryce Young in smash spots, Dak Prescott in a crash spot, Chase Brown, David Montgomery, and a warning on Omarion Hampton. At receiver it's Parker Washington and Josh Downs in plus matchups with Emeka Egbuka on the other side, plus George Kittle at tight end. Then the Week 4 injury report, which might be the most consequential one yet. Sean McVay expects Puka Nacua back, so what does that mean for him and for Davante Adams. Justin Jefferson didn't practice to start the week, which puts Jordan Addison in line for a big one. Jayden Reed is having season-ending neck surgery, so Christian Watson and Matthew Golden both climb. Nico Collins returned to practice. And Adonai Mitchell is week-to-week, which sets up another possible Kenyon Sadiq boom. Then a rapid-fire start/sit round on Braelon Allen, Brenton Strange, Keenan Allen, Jadarian Price and Javonte Williams, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 4, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 4 injury report, week 4 fantasy smash spots, week 4 fantasy crash spots, week 4 QB rankings, Week 4 RB rankings, Week 4 WR rankings, Week 4 TE rankings, Week 4 NFL DFS lineup building, Patrick Mahomes, Bryce Young, Dak Prescott, Chase Brown, David Montgomery, Omarion Hampton, Parker Washington, Josh Downs, Emeka Egbuka, George Kittle, Puka Nacua, Davante Adams, Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, Jayden Reed, Christian Watson, Matthew Golden, Nico Collins, Adonai Mitchell, Kenyon Sadiq, Braelon Allen, Brenton Strange, Keenan Allen, Jadarian Price, Javonte Williams Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whether you're 0-3 or 3-0, one well-timed trade can change your whole season. Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose utilization is on the rise going into Week 4 — and what's actually driving each move.Cam Skattebo climbs to a mid-range RB2 after a Week 3 where his snaps, rushes and route work all jumped at once. Jeremiyah Love rises to mid-range RB2 off a backfield that's tilted almost entirely his way. Josh Downs moves to a low-end WR2 as his role shifts downfield. Kenyon Sadiq jumps to a high-end TE2 after a 23.5-point Week 3 that came on a modest route share — which is the interesting part. And George Kittle rises to TE3 overall.Then the backfields where the lead guy is hurt — which of the Jets pair of Braelon Allen and Isaiah Davis, the Dolphins pair of Ollie Gordon and Jaylen Wright, or the Saints pair of Alvin Kamara and Kendre Miller you can actually start this week.Then the part your league isn't thinking about yet. Is Chase Brown a buy low with his role intact but his production sliding? Is Bhayshul Tuten a sell high after three straight weeks under a 50% snap share while his fantasy points keep climbing? And is Tetairoa McMillan a buy low in an offense that keeps feeding him?They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again this week: what route share puts DJ Moore in mid-range WR2 territory, what Jordan Addison becomes with Justin Jefferson out, and what gets Kenyon Sadiq into low-end TE1 range.And they close with three adds to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain on Jaylen Wright, Pete stashing Tyler Goodson, Kendall on Tre Harris.🔍 Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, week 4 fantasy football, Cam Skattebo, Jeremiyah Love, Josh Downs, Kenyon Sadiq, George Kittle, Braelon Allen, Isaiah Davis, Ollie Gordon, Jaylen Wright, Alvin Kamara, Kendre Miller, Chase Brown, Bhayshul Tuten, Tetairoa McMillan, DJ Moore, Jordan Addison, Justin Jefferson, Tyler Goodson, Tre Harris, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wireTimecodes:00:00:00 - Coming Up00:00:00 - Cam Skattebo00:00:00 - Jeremiyah Love00:00:00 - Josh Downs00:00:00 - Kenyon Sadiq00:00:00 - George Kittle00:00:00 - Starting a Backup RB in Week 400:00:00 - Buy Chase Brown Low?00:00:00 - Sell Bhayshul Tuten High?00:00:00 - Buy Tetairoa McMillan Low?00:00:00 - Dwain-Lib: DJ Moore00:00:00 - Dwain-Lib: Jordan Addison00:00:00 - Moves to Make NOW to Get Ahead Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 3 is in the books and it was a rough one. We're overreacting to the biggest results, holding an emergency press conference on four quarterback situations that fell apart, working through an injury report that reshapes multiple backfields, and getting you set for Week 4 waivers. Kendall and Pete open with the Week 3 injury report which covers De'Von Achane's torn ACL and a season that's over, Baker Mayfield's thumb and a possible two-to-four week absence, Breece Hall's thigh with no update until Wednesday, Mike Evans' rib and oblique, and Jalen Coker's quad.Week 3 winners and worries — Jahmyr Gibbs at 41.4 and the RB1 finish, Jaxon Smith-Njigba going for 35.36 as the WR1, Bijan Robinson, Brock Purdy and Drake London on one side, Bucky Irving, David Montgomery, Jaylen Waddle, Omarion Hampton, Dalton Kincaid and Tetairoa McMillan on the other. Then Imagine That, presented by Xfinity Shield, on Jaxon Smith-Njigba chasing the single-season record for receiving touchdowns, receptions and yards, and Derrick Henry chasing the rushing touchdown record. The overreactions: putting the mortgage on Brock Purdy MVP tickets, Jeremiyah Love outscoring both Patriots running backs combined, Brock Bowers winning regular season and postseason fantasy championships, and Geno Smith as this year's Jacoby Brissett. Then the emergency press conference on J.J. McCarthy's fit in the Giants scheme, how much worse Tommy DeVito could actually be than Drake Maye, whether Marcus Mariota is better for the Commanders than Jayden Daniels, whether the Chargers win a game before November, and the Titans looking for Cam Ward's replacement in 2027. Then Week 4 waivers with Panthers and Chiefs on bye in Week 5: Sam Darnold, Marcus Mariota and Jacoby Brissett at quarterback, Ollie Gordon, Jaylen Wright, Braelon Allen, Keaton Mitchell and Kendre Miller at running back, Malik Washington, Xavier Legette and Jauan Jennings at receiver, and Kenyon Sadiq as the top tight end priority after a 7-catch, 105-yard, 23.5-point TE4 week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football week 4 waiver wire, week 4 waiver wire pickups, fantasy football advice 2026, overreaction monday, week 3 fantasy football recap, week 3 injury report, De'Von Achane injury, Breece Hall, Baker Mayfield, Mike Evans, Jalen Coker, Jahmyr Gibbs, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Bijan Robinson, Brock Purdy, Drake London, Bucky Irving, Omarion Hampton, Tetairoa McMillan, Brock Bowers, Jeremiyah Love, Geno Smith, J.J. McCarthy, Marcus Mariota, Sam Darnold, Jacoby Brissett, Ollie Gordon, Jaylen Wright, Braelon Allen, Kendre Miller, Malik Washington, Xavier Legette, Jauan Jennings, Kenyon Sadiq Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 3 is here. We're breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you're still sweating.Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Brock Purdy and Geno Smith in smash spots, Matthew Stafford in a crash spot, Jaylen Warren, Quinshon Judkins, and a warning on Travis Etienne. At receiver it's Parker Washington and Ladd McConkey in plus matchups with Emeka Egbuka on the other side, plus Sam LaPorta at tight end.Then the Week 3 injury report on Jaxson Dart's season-ending knee surgery and what Jameis Winston means for the Giants, Jayden Daniels' dislocated elbow and the Marcus Mariota offense, Caleb Williams and Tyson Bagent both out with Case Keenum stepping in, Alec Pierce to IR and who gets the Colts targets, and Jonathon Brooks to IR with Chuba Hubbard now in line for the work. Then a rapid-fire start/sit round on Justin Herbert, Rhamondre Stevenson, Jeremiyah Love, Denzel Boston and Oronde Gadsden, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week.🔍 Topics in this video:fantasy football start or sit this week for week 3, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 3 injury report, week 3 fantasy smash spots, week 3 fantasy crash spots, week 3 QB rankings, Week 3 RB rankings, Week 3 WR rankings, Week 3 TE rankings, Week 3 NFL DFS lineup building, Brock Purdy, Geno Smith, Matthew Stafford, Jaylen Warren, Quinshon Judkins, Travis Etienne, Parker Washington, Ladd McConkey, Emeka Egbuka, Sam LaPorta, Jaxson Dart, Jameis Winston, Jayden Daniels, Marcus Mariota, Caleb Williams, Alec Pierce, Jonathon Brooks, Chuba Hubbard, Justin Herbert, Rhamondre Stevenson, Jeremiyah Love, Denzel Boston, Oronde Gadsden Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose stock actually moved after Week 2 — and more importantly, the specific utilization behind each move.Parker Washington climbs again, this time to a low-end WR1. Jalen Coker rises into mid-range WR3 territory. Dalton Kincaid moves all the way into the top five at tight end. Going the other way: Rashee Rice slides to a low-end WR2, and the Bears pair of Colston Loveland and Luther Burden both drop, Loveland to a low-end TE1 and Burden to a high-end WR4.Then the part your league isn't thinking about yet. Bucky Irving has the sixth-highest running back utilization score in football at 90 — is that a buy even at a high price? George Pickens is averaging just 7.9 points per game on an 85% route share and a 23% target share, which is the exact profile of a player about to be cheap. Tucker Kraft's route participation jumped from 48% in Week 1 to 91% in Week 2 while his production fell. And Stefon Diggs is scoring 18.6 per game on a 59% route share — the definition of a sell.They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again this week: what route share puts Oronde Gadsden in the TE8-to-TE10 range, what gets Brian Thomas Jr. into WR3 territory, and what designed rush rate makes Tyler Shough a QB10-to-QB12 option. Those are the exact numbers to watch on Sunday.And they close with three adds to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain on Kenyon Sadiq, Pete on Oronde Gadsden, Kendall on Demond Claiborne.🔍 Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, Parker Washington, Rashee Rice, Jalen Coker, Colston Loveland, Luther Burden, Dalton Kincaid, Bucky Irving, George Pickens, Tucker Kraft, Stefon Diggs, Oronde Gadsden, Brian Thomas Jr., Tyler Shough, Kenyon Sadiq, Demond Claiborne, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wire, week 3 fantasy football Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two starting quarterbacks (and a ton of other players) went down this week. Welcome to injury hell. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet recap fantasy football Week 2 action — and this week they bring in someone who has actually called plays in the NFL. Former Raiders and Commanders offensive coordinator Scott Turner joins for Real Football vs. Fake Football, breaking down exactly how a coaching staff rebuilds a game plan when a star quarterback like Jayden Daniels or Caleb Williams is out, and what that means for every fantasy starter around them. Then Overreaction Monday. Is it going to take Colston Loveland ten games to match what Dalton Schultz did on Sunday — 26 PPR points and 140 receiving yards? Is it TreVeyon Henderson's backfield for good? Woody Marks'? Plus Marvin Harrison Jr.'s future in the Canadian Football League, whether anyone will ever be able to start a Packers running back again, and the case that fourth-quarter Tyler Shough is better than Drake Maye. The back half is entirely actionable. Every waiver target worth a claim for Week 3 — Bryce Young and Tyler Shough at quarterback if you just lost your starter, Emanuel Wilson, Jonah Coleman and Tank Bigsby at running back, Adonai Mitchell, DeVaughn Vele and Denzel Boston at receiver, and Dalton Schultz at tight end, all with roster percentages across ESPN, Yahoo and Sleeper. And then it's time for It's Not Me, It's You. Kendall writes a letter to Kevin Stefanski and the Falcons. Pete receives an email from Colston Loveland. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, week 2 recap, overreaction monday, fantasy football injuries, waiver wire, week 3 waiver wire, Scott Turner, Jayden Daniels, Caleb Williams, Colston Loveland, Dalton Schultz, TreVeyon Henderson, Rhamondre Stevenson, Woody Marks, Marvin Harrison Jr., Tyler Shough, Drake Maye, Bryce Young, Emanuel Wilson, Jonah Coleman, Tank Bigsby, Adonai Mitchell, DeVaughn Vele, Denzel Boston, fantasy football advice Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 2 is here. We're breaking down fantasy football rankings, the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you're still sweating. Kendall and Pete go through the top 12 quarterbacks, top 24 running backs, top 24 receivers and top 12 tight ends, then get into the spots that actually decide your week — Dak Prescott and Jayden Daniels in smash spots, Trevor Lawrence in a crash spot, Aaron Jones against the Bears, Bucky Irving, and a warning on Jeremiyah Love. At receiver it's Mike Evans and George Pickens in plus matchups with Carnell Tate on the other side, plus the Raiders tight end situation with Brock Bowers and Michael Mayer. Then the Week 2 injury report on Ladd McConkey, Joe Burrow, Zay Flowers, Ja'Kobi Lane and Nico Collins, a rapid-fire start/sit round on Jordan Love, Matthew Stafford, Quinshon Judkins, Xavier Worthy, Stefon Diggs, Michael Wilson, DK Metcalf and Jacory Croskey-Merritt, and they close by building a DFS lineup together for the week. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 2, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 2 injury report, week 2 fantasy smash spots, week 2 fantasy crash spots, week 2 QB rankings, Week 2 RB rankings, Week 2 WR rankings, Week 2 TE rankings, Week 2 NFL DFS lineup building, Dak Prescott, Jayden Daniels, Trevor Lawrence, Aaron Jones, Bucky Irving, Jeremiyah Love, Mike Evans, George Pickens, Carnell Tate, Brock Bowers, Michael Mayer, Ladd McConkey, Joe Burrow, Zay Flowers, Nico Collins, Jordan Love, Matthew Stafford, Quinshon Judkins, Xavier Worthy, Stefon Diggs, DK Metcalf, Jacory Croskey-Merritt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through the fantasy football players whose stock actually moved after Week 1 — and more importantly, the specific utilization behind each move. Christian Watson climbs to a mid-range WR2 and Matthew Golden to a high-end WR3 in a Green Bay offense that suddenly looks settled. Ashton Jeanty is a high-end RB1. Parker Washington is a low-end WR2 on a route share that could still grow. And Dalton Kincaid moves into the TE7-to-TE9 range. Then the part your league isn't thinking about yet. Colston Loveland led every tight end in route participation at 89% and produced almost nothing — is that a buy? D'Andre Swift massively outperformed his usage — is that a sell, and what should you be asking for? And Rhamondre Stevenson, where the gap between role and result points somewhere specific. They also play Dwain-Libs on the thresholds that would move players again this week: what route share makes Christian Watson a WR1, what gets Parker Washington to a low-end WR1, what makes Isaiah Likely a mid-range TE1, and what rush share turns Jadarian Price into a mid-range RB2. Those are the exact numbers to watch on Sunday. And they close with three adds to make before your league-mates get there — Dwain on Elijah Sarratt, Pete on Emmett Johnson, Kendall on Antonio Williams. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, stock up stock down, buy low sell high, route participation, utilization, Christian Watson, Matthew Golden, Ashton Jeanty, Parker Washington, Dalton Kincaid, Colston Loveland, D'Andre Swift, Rhamondre Stevenson, Isaiah Likely, Jadarian Price, Elijah Sarratt, Emmett Johnson, Antonio Williams, fantasy football trade targets, waiver wire, week 2 fantasy football Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's Monday after Week 1 of fantasy football. Somebody in your league is about to drop a player they drafted in the fourth round. Don't be that person.Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet are kicking off "Overreaction Monday" on everything Week 1 threw at us! We're sorting the results that actually mean something from the ones that are going to look silly in three weeks.They start with the takes that feel true right now and probably aren't: the Bears as the highest-scoring offense of all time, the Bills looking like a Super Bowl lock after what they did to Houston, and the Chargers costing you more than just your survivor pool. Then the backfield questions — whether Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery can both finish as RB1s, whether Jonathon Brooks getting out-rushed by A.J. Dillon is a real problem, and what a Travis Etienne rotation means once Alvin Kamara is back.Then the part that hurts: Ja'Marr Chase, Drake London and DeVonta Smith all laid an egg, and the target and target-share numbers tell three completely different stories about why. Bench, cut, or fire into the sun? Plus the tight end debate Kendall has apparently been waiting all offseason to win.The back half is entirely actionable. Every waiver target worth a claim this week, position by position — Jalen Coker as the headline add, quarterback help in Tyler Shough and Carson Wentz, Kaelon Black at running back, a deep receiver group in Romeo Doubs, Dontayvion Wicks, Demarcus Robinson and DeVaughn Vele, and Michael Mayer at tight end.And then they write letters. It's Not Me, It's You — Pete to Zay Flowers and Ja'Kobi Lane, Kendall to Carson Wentz.🔍 Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football, week 1 recap, overreaction monday, waiver wire, Ja'Marr Chase, Drake London, DeVonta Smith, Jahmyr Gibbs, David Montgomery, Jonathon Brooks, Travis Etienne, Christian Watson, Isaiah Likely, Theo Johnson, Jalen Coker, Tyler Shough, Carson Wentz, Kaelon Black, Romeo Doubs, Dontayvion Wicks, Demarcus Robinson, DeVaughn Vele, Michael Mayer, Zay Flowers, fantasy football waiver wire, week 2 fantasy football Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

📋 Week 1 is here. We're breaking down the smash spots and crash spots at every position, hitting the injuries that could wreck your lineup, and going rapid-fire on the start/sit calls you're still sweating. Kendall and Pete discuss smash and crash spots for players you are deciding on starting or sitting this week, they go through a rapid-fire of start/sit questions, discuss rankings, injuries, and more. In addition, they will build out a DFS lineup together on the show to finalize an action-packed show heading into opening weekend. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football start or sit this week for week 1, fantasy football rankings, fantasy rankings changes, week 1 injury report, week 1 fantasy smash spots, week 1 fantasy crash spots, week 1 QB rankings, Week 1 RB rankings, Week 1 WR rankings, Week 1 TE rankings, Week 1 NFL DFS lineup building, Jared Goff, Josh Allen, Joe Burrow, Omarion Hampton, Bijan Robinson, Kenneth Walker, Quinshon Judkins, Wan'Dale Robinson, Jameson Williams, Juwan Johnson, Brock Bowers, Jonathon Brooks, Alec Pierce, Malik Nabers, Kyler Murray, Patrick Mahomes, Bucky Irving, Jordan Mason, Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Quentin Johnston, Brian Thomas Jr., Dalton Kincaid Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Right now, before a single snap has been played in Week 1, your fantasy football waiver wire is the most wide open it will be all season. Nobody has panicked yet. Nobody has dropped anybody. This is the window. Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet each bring four moves to make before Week 1 kicks off — real adds and stashes on players who are still sitting on waivers in most leagues. Dwain goes to Terrance Ferguson, who could climb into top-12 tight end territory if he has a real role in Los Angeles, then Ja'Kobi Lane, and closes with a genuine sicko stash between Demond Claiborne and Kaytron Allen. Pete makes the case for a rookie receiver stash with Ted Hurst, Antonio Williams and Chris Bell, then Kaleb Johnson, then a Chargers tight end between Oronde Gadsden and Charlie Kolar. Kendall goes rookie running back with Jonah Coleman and Nicholas Singleton, then Malik Davis, then Malachi Fields. Every add comes with Fantasy Life's Week 1 projections — targets, receptions, yards, and the bust, median and ceiling outcomes — so you know exactly what you're rostering and what the range looks like. Then the back half flips to Utilization Mad Libs: the players they still have real questions about, and precisely what usage would change their minds. If Dalton Kincaid runs 80% of routes, he moves into the top eight tight ends. If Makai Lemon runs 85%, he becomes a WR3 with upside. If Jordan Mason takes a 60% rush share, he's a low-end RB2. Those are the exact numbers to watch on Sunday, and knowing them ahead of time is how you get to the wire before everyone else. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

No ADP. No rankings. Just doing a fantasy football draft where we get sixteen picks of players we actually want to root for in 2026 fantasy football. For the final draft of the 2026 preseason, Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet threw out the board and ran an Underdog best ball draft on one rule: only take guys you genuinely love. The result is a roster that would horrify a projections model and might just win the whole thing. It opens with Omarion Hampton and Saquon Barkley, then a receiver room built entirely on conviction — Garrett Wilson, Luther Burden, Rome Odunze, Michael Pittman Jr., Xavier Worthy and Tre Harris. Tyler Warren at tight end. Justin Herbert under center, with Aaron Rodgers and Geno Smith stacked behind him. And a backfield of Rico Dowdle, Tyler Allgeier, Keaton Mitchell and Tank Bigsby that is either a masterclass in contingent value or a complete disaster, depending on how the season breaks. They explain every pick as they make it — why this player over the guy going ten spots later, where the ADP says they're reaching, and which of these they'd defend even if it costs them the week. If you've spent all August drafting scared, this is the palate cleanser. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, best ball, Underdog best ball, fantasy football draft, Omarion Hampton, Saquon Barkley, Garrett Wilson, Luther Burden, Rome Odunze, Tyler Warren, Justin Herbert, Rico Dowdle, Michael Pittman Jr., Xavier Worthy, Tyler Allgeier, Keaton Mitchell, Tank Bigsby, Tre Harris, Aaron Rodgers, Geno Smith, fantasy football draft strategy, ADP, fantasy football sleepers ______________________ If you want more of Fantasy Life, check us out at FantasyLife.com, where all our analysis is free, smart, fun, and has won a bunch of awards. We have an awesome free seven-day-a-week fantasy newsletter (which would win awards if they existed, we assure you!): https://www.fantasylife.com/fantasy-newsletter-5 And if you want to go deeper, check out our suite of also-award-winning premium tools at FantasyLife.com/pricing But really we hope you just are enjoying what you clicked on here, and come back for more. We are here to help you win!! @YahooFantasy @NFLStockExchange @NFL @NFL Network @CBS Sports HQ @CBS Sports @The Fantasy Footballers @The Fantasy Headliners @Fantasy Flock Network @BDGE Media @Pro Football Focus @Fantasy Football @Fantasy Football Advice @Barstool Sports @Underdog Fantasy @Sal Vetri @Peter Overzet @Ship Chasing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the last time these fantasy football tight end rankings change before Week 1.Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet go through Fantasy Life's final preseason tight end rankings and stop on the names where the room genuinely disagrees.Both tiers come with the full consensus list plus each player's highest and lowest rank across the staff, so you can see exactly where the confidence is and where it isn't.The top twelve starts with the hardest question at the position: one tight end outscored the TE2 by 105 PPR points last season and is still ranked behind him.How confident should you actually be in that call? Then whether a rookie's late-season surge carries into a full year, whether elite target-earning can protect a tight end from bad quarterback play, and why a veteran making the trip to Australia for Week 1 might be the cleanest edge available in drafts this weekend.The TE2 range gets into two former top-12 tight ends with a real case to still be there, and closes with each of them naming a favorite late-round stab — which at this position, where the drop-off after the top few is brutal, is where most drafts actually get decided. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, tight end rankings, TE rankings, fantasy football rankings, Brock Bowers, Trey McBride, Colston Loveland, Tyler Warren, Tucker Kraft, Harold Fannin, Kyle Pitts, George Kittle, Sam LaPorta, Travis Kelce, Dalton Kincaid, Dallas Goedert, Isaiah Likely, Mark Andrews, Jake Ferguson, Juwan Johnson, Chig Okonkwo, Dalton Schultz, Terrance Ferguson, Hunter Henry, late round tight end, fantasy football draft strategy, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the last time these fantasy football quarterback rankings change before Week 1.Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet go through Fantasy Life's final preseason quarterback rankings and stop on the names where the room genuinely disagrees. Both tiers come with the full consensus list plus each player's highest and lowest rank across the staff, so you can see exactly where the confidence is and where it isn't.The top twelve opens with the question that decides your whole draft approach at the position: do you spend a second or third-round pick on one of the two elite options, or do you wait entirely? Then a look at why a pure pocket passer is ranked ahead of quarterbacks with far more rushing upside.Then the strangest number on the board — a quarterback who was the QB1 in points per game from Week 5 on last season and still lands at QB9 in these rankings. And a head-to-head between two pocket passers going within a few picks of each other.The QB2 range gets into the two quarterbacks who have a real case for the top twelve and didn't make it, and closes with each of them naming a favorite late-round stab at the position — which, in a year where you can wait this long, is where most people should actually be shopping. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, quarterback rankings, QB rankings, fantasy football rankings, Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, Drake Maye, Jayden Daniels, Joe Burrow, Jalen Hurts, Caleb Williams, Justin Herbert, Trevor Lawrence, Dak Prescott, Brock Purdy, Jaxson Dart, Kyler Murray, Bo Nix, Patrick Mahomes, Matthew Stafford, Jared Goff, Jordan Love, Malik Willis, Baker Mayfield, late round quarterback, fantasy football draft strategy, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the last time these fantasy football wide receiver rankings change before Week 1.Kendall Valenzuela, Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet go through Fantasy Life's final preseason wide receiver rankings, all 48 of them, and stop on the names where the room genuinely disagrees. Every tier comes with the full consensus list plus each player's highest and lowest rank across the staff, so you can see exactly where the confidence is and where it isn't.The top twelve gets into whether there's regression coming for a WR3 who just lost his offensive coordinator, whether a new quarterback puts a former overall WR1 back on top, and whether the biggest value on the entire board is sitting right at the 2-3 turn.The WR2 range is where the injury news reshapes things. A receiver whose target competition just landed on IR for at least four games, a player traded into a much better offense who nobody seems to have noticed, and a head-to-head on which of two banged-up receivers is actually worth drafting.The back half is where drafts get won. Whether a crumbling backfield in Green Bay bumps a receiver up the board, whether a veteran resurgence in Buffalo is being ignored, and how high is too high for the player every analyst in the industry seems to love. They close with the San Francisco depth chart question and each of them naming a favorite late-round receiver to target — which, in a year this deep at the position, might be the most useful two minutes of the show. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, wide receiver rankings, WR rankings, fantasy football rankings, Ja'Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Justin Jefferson, CeeDee Lamb, Drake London, A.J. Brown, Malik Nabers, Nico Collins, DeVonta Smith, George Pickens, Chris Olave, Jaylen Waddle, Emeka Egbuka, Luther Burden, Christian Watson, DJ Moore, Parker Washington, De'Zhaun Stribling, Jordyn Tyson, fantasy football draft strategy, late round wide receivers, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is the last time these fantasy football running back rankings change before Week 1.Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet go through Fantasy Life's final preseason running back rankings, all 48 of them, and stop on the names where the room genuinely disagrees. Every tier comes with the full consensus list plus each player's highest and lowest rank across the staff, so you can see exactly where the confidence is and where it isn't.The top twelve opens with the debate that decides the 1.01, and whether it actually matters as much as everyone thinks. Then the widest disagreement on the entire board — one back the staff has anywhere from RB4 to RB12, an eight-spot spread on a player people are taking in the second round. And a confidence check on the back who's settled in at RB11 after an injury scare: would you really be comfortable if he were the only running back you took in the first three rounds?The RB2 range brings a rookie coming off a high ankle sprain, a veteran the guys may have ranked too low given the situation ahead of him, and another enormous spread — a starting back the staff has between RB19 and RB27.The back half is where drafts are actually won. A Packers back whose stock moved when Josh Jacobs landed on the Commissioner's Exempt List, the real answer in the New England backfield, whether Jacory Croskey-Merritt ends up leading Washington, and the Minnesota split between Jordan Mason and Aaron Jones. They close by each naming their favorite handcuff to draft this year — which, in a season this thin at the position, might be the most useful two minutes of the show. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, running back rankings, RB rankings, fantasy football rankings, Jahmyr Gibbs, Bijan Robinson, Christian McCaffrey, James Cook, Jonathan Taylor, Kenneth Walker, Chase Brown, Saquon Barkley, Derrick Henry, De'Von Achane, Ashton Jeanty, Omarion Hampton, Jeremiyah Love, Travis Etienne, Bucky Irving, MarShawn Lloyd, TreVeyon Henderson, Rhamondre Stevenson, Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Jordan Mason, Aaron Jones, handcuff running backs, fantasy football draft strategy, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The same player isn't the same value on every platform. ESPN, Yahoo and Sleeper all price players differently, which means the guy you're reaching for in one league is a bargain in another. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet go position by position and platform by platform to find the biggest gaps between where each site's ADP has a player and where Kendall actually ranks him. Every value comes with the exact math: the positional ADP, Kendall's positional rank, the difference, and how many spots of overall value you're capturing. At quarterback it's Justin Herbert on ESPN, going as the QB14 at pick 106 despite ranking as a top-10 quarterback — a twenty-spot overall gap. Brock Purdy is the Yahoo answer, Trevor Lawrence the Sleeper one, and Caleb Williams and Joe Burrow show up in the top-five value lists too. Running back gets interesting because Kenneth Walker is the answer on both ESPN and Yahoo, but at meaningfully different prices, while Sleeper's ADP creates a much bigger opening on Rhamondre Stevenson. At receiver it's three different names entirely: Mike Evans on ESPN, Garrett Wilson on Yahoo, and Chris Godwin on Sleeper. Tight end is where it gets strange. Dalton Kincaid on ESPN and Mark Andrews on Yahoo are both positional values that come with negative overall value — meaning you're getting a good tight end at a bad total price, which is a trap worth understanding before you take one. Sleeper is the only platform where the math works cleanly. Each position also gets the full top-five value board for that platform, so you're not just walking away with one name. Find out which site you're drafting on and draft accordingly. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, fantasy football values, ADP, ESPN ADP, Yahoo ADP, Sleeper ADP, fantasy football draft strategy, Justin Herbert, Brock Purdy, Trevor Lawrence, Caleb Williams, Joe Burrow, Kenneth Walker, Rhamondre Stevenson, Mike Evans, Garrett Wilson, Chris Godwin, Dalton Kincaid, Mark Andrews, quarterback rankings, running back rankings, wide receiver rankings, tight end rankings, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You can walk into a draft with a perfect plan. Targets identified, sleepers ranked, a strategy for every slot. And then three rounds in, none of it survives contact. Kendall Valenzuela, Peter Overzet and Dwain McFarland break down two real drafts from Draft Nation, pick by pick, including one where almost nothing went the way Dwain wanted it to. First up is the 16-round best ball draft where Dwain sat at pick 11 with Pete right ahead of him at 10 — which meant getting sniped repeatedly by the guy sitting next to him. They walk through every stage of the build: Ashton Jeanty, Kenneth Walker and Colston Loveland to start for Dwain against Jonathan Taylor, Chase Brown and Garrett Wilson for Pete. Then the middle rounds with Tetairoa McMillan, Quinshon Judkins, De'Zhaun Stribling, Jaylen Waddle, Mike Evans and Tyler Warren. Then KC Concepcion, Justin Herbert, Josh Downs, Rico Dowdle and Xavier Worthy, and finally the late-round swings on Brock Purdy, Mark Andrews, Adonai Mitchell, Jaydon Blue, Tre Harris and Keaton Mitchell. Then they switch formats entirely. Kendall and Pete recap a $350 high-stakes managed league, 20 rounds with a third-round reversal, and Pete explains exactly what changes when real money is on the line instead of best ball. Kendall opened Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Saquon Barkley, Rashee Rice, Tetairoa McMillan and Josh Jacobs from pick 7; Pete went Christian McCaffrey, Justin Jefferson, Trey McBride, Jameson Williams and D'Andre Swift from pick 11. The point isn't the specific picks. It's watching what an experienced drafter actually does in the moment when the board refuses to cooperate — which runs to chase, when to abandon a plan, and how to build something functional out of the pieces nobody else wanted. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, fantasy football draft strategy, best ball, high stakes fantasy football, draft recap, Draft Nation, Ashton Jeanty, Kenneth Walker, Colston Loveland, Jonathan Taylor, Chase Brown, Garrett Wilson, Tetairoa McMillan, Quinshon Judkins, De'Zhaun Stribling, Jaylen Waddle, Mike Evans, Tyler Warren, KC Concepcion, Justin Herbert, Josh Downs, Xavier Worthy, Brock Purdy, Mark Andrews, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Saquon Barkley, Rashee Rice, Josh Jacobs, Christian McCaffrey, Justin Jefferson, Trey McBride, how to pivot in fantasy drafts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ashton Jeanty went down in practice, and while it looks better than the initial fear, he is nowhere near the only problem on draft boards right now.Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet go through twelve of the most heavily drafted players currently dealing with injuries and rate exactly how panicked they are about each one, on a scale of 1 to 10.Jeanty's sprained ankle and the question of whether Mike Washington has become a must-draft handcuff. Mike Evans leaving practice early with a quad. Tucker Kraft's ACL recovery and a possible first-half snap count. Jordyn Tyson looking at two months with a hamstring. Emeka Egbuka's toe and a Week 1 availability question. Alec Pierce still on PUP with no timeline. Luther Burden missing all of preseason with a groin. And the ripple effect of Jayden Higgins' torn ACL sending Kayshon Boutte to Houston.Then they flip the scale. Four players have gotten genuinely encouraging news, and the question becomes how optimistic you should actually be: George Kittle activated from PUP, Christian McCaffrey back at practice after sitting out with tightness, Patrick Mahomes calling himself extremely confident for Week 1, and Malik Nabers possibly shedding the red non-contact jersey this week.Some of these are worth moving down your board today. Some are noise that other people in your league will overreact to, which is where the value is. Every player gets a number, and Fantasy Life projections for the situations where the backup suddenly matters. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, fantasy football injuries, fantasy football injury uupdates, injury updates, Ashton Jeanty, Mike Washington, Mike Evans, Tucker Kraft, Jordyn Tyson, Emeka Egbuka, Alec Pierce, Luther Burden, Kayshon Boutte, Jayden Higgins, George Kittle, Christian McCaffrey, Patrick Mahomes, Malik Nabers, fantasy football draft strategy, handcuff running backs, fantasy football rankings, ADP, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You don't win your fantasy league in the draft. But you can absolutely lose it there, and it usually happens in the first twenty minutes. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet go pick-by-pick through every single draft slot, 1.01 through 1.12, and lay out the worst possible way to start your 2026 draft from each one. Not bad players — bad combinations. The two-pick starts that look defensible on the clock and leave your roster broken by Round 4. Then they flip it. Every slot also gets the best way to open, so you're not just walking away knowing what to avoid. Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs, Christian McCaffrey, Ja'Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, Justin Jefferson, CeeDee Lamb, Ashton Jeanty, Saquon Barkley, De'Von Achane, Jonathan Taylor, James Cook, Chase Brown, Kenneth Walker, Josh Jacobs, Kyren Williams, Omarion Hampton and Jeremiyah Love all come up, along with Malik Nabers, Nico Collins, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Rashee Rice, Drake London, George Pickens, Amon-Ra St. Brown, Brock Bowers, Derrick Henry and Josh Allen. Some of these guys show up on both lists depending on where you're picking from — which is the whole point. There is no universally correct start. There's only the correct start from your slot. Find your pick number in the timestamps below and skip right to it. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, fantasy football draft strategy, worst draft picks, best draft picks, draft slot strategy, first round picks, second round picks, Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs, Christian McCaffrey, Ja'Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, Justin Jefferson, CeeDee Lamb, Ashton Jeanty, Saquon Barkley, De'Von Achane, Jonathan Taylor, James Cook, Chase Brown, Kenneth Walker, Malik Nabers, Nico Collins, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Rashee Rice, Drake London, Brock Bowers, fantasy football rankings, ADP, PPR draft strategy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Three years ago, eight running backs went off fantasy football draft boards in the first two rounds. This year it's thirteen. Is that surge justified, or has the fantasy community wildly overcorrected? Kendall Valenzuela, Peter Overzet and Dwain McFarland settle it the only honest way — by doing a mock draft. They run a single fantasy football mock together, sixteen rounds, with each of them locked into a different approach to the position. Pete takes Zero RB and won't touch a running back in the first three or four rounds. Dwain runs Hero RB, taking exactly one back in the first four. Kendall goes Robust RB, hammering two backs in the first two or three rounds. Nobody gets to hedge. Every round, all three explain the pick they're making and why their strategy forces it, which means you see exactly where each approach starts to hurt — the round where Zero RB gets nervous, the round where Robust RB has nothing left at receiver, and whether Hero RB actually splits the difference or just gets the worst of both. At the end they compare the three rosters and say which strategy they'd actually run in a real 2026 draft. If you've been reading Zero RB takes all summer without ever seeing the rosters they produce, this is that video. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, Zero RB, Hero RB, Robust RB, RB draft strategy, fantasy football mock draft, fantasy football draft strategy, running back rankings, when to draft running backs, fantasy football rankings, ADP, PPR draft strategy, best ball, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last year Ashton Jeanty finished as the RB15 at 14.4 PPR points per game. You drafted him as the RB6. This year he's going as the RB7 or RB8 — so you're paying nearly the same price for a player who hasn't yet paid it off. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet are joined by Fantasy Life's Alex Cupps, who built a model that predicts second-year breakouts. Alex explains what the CUPPS Score actually measures, what goes into it and how accurate it's been historically — in sixty seconds or less — and then they run nine of his favorite year-two players at their current ADPs.Jeanty goes first, and his closest historical comps include Bijan Robinson, Christian McCaffrey, Jonathan Taylor, Jahmyr Gibbs and Breece Hall alongside considerably less encouraging names like Javonte Williams and Kerryon Johnson. From there it's Cam Skattebo, Bhayshul Tuten, Harold Fannin, Travis Hunter, Oronde Gadsden, Terrance Ferguson and the Titans' second-year receiver room with Chimere Dike and Elic Ayomanor.Every player gets the same treatment: the model's closest comps, what those comps actually did in year two, and the median points per game that group produced. Some of these numbers are a lot higher than the market price. Some are a lot lower. If you've been guessing on which sophomores are worth the pick, this replaces the guess with a comp set. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, second year breakouts, fantasy football breakouts, CUPPS Score, Alex Cupps model, Ashton Jeanty, Cam Skattebo, Bhayshul Tuten, Harold Fannin, Travis Hunter, Oronde Gadsden, Terrance Ferguson, Chimere Dike, Elic Ayomanor, fantasy football draft strategy, fantasy football sleepers, ADP, running back rankings, tight end rankings, fantasy football rankings Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ESPN's ADP is doing some genuinely strange things this year, and Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet went through all sixteen rounds to find it.Every round gets the same treatment: one pick you should be running to the podium for, and one you should be letting somebody else make. It starts in the first with Christian McCaffrey and Jonathan Taylor going in wildly different directions, then Brock Bowers and Josh Allen in the second, Breece Hall and Josh Jacobs in the third. Round 4 brings Emeka Egbuka and Tyler Warren, Round 5 has Jaylen Waddle and Quinshon Judkins, and Round 6 pairs Luther Burden with a kicker taken far too early.The middle rounds are where ESPN's board really comes apart — Mike Evans and DK Metcalf, Christian Watson against a defense going way ahead of schedule, Justin Herbert and Travis Hunter, Josh Downs and Isaiah Likely. Then the late-round dart throws that actually matter: Kyle Monangai, Kenyon Sadiq, Stefon Diggs, Hunter Henry, KC Concepcion, Woody Marks, Jayden Higgins, Jerry Jeudy, Malik Willis, Fernando Mendoza, Chris Rodriguez and Tank Dell.Each round opens with the actual ESPN ADP board so you can see exactly where these players are going and what it costs you to wait. If you're drafting on ESPN this year, this is the round-by-round cheat sheet for what to exploit and who to fade. Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football, ESPN ADP, fantasy football draft strategy, best and worst picks, Christian McCaffrey, Jonathan Taylor, Brock Bowers, Josh Allen, Breece Hall, Josh Jacobs, Emeka Egbuka, Tyler Warren, Jaylen Waddle, Quinshon Judkins, Luther Burden, Mike Evans, DK Metcalf, Christian Watson, Justin Herbert, Travis Hunter, Josh Downs, Isaiah Likely, Kyle Monangai, Kenyon Sadiq, Stefon Diggs, Hunter Henry, KC Concepcion, Jayden Higgins, Jerry Jeudy, Malik Willis, Tank Dell, fantasy football rankings, players to avoid Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela and Dwain McFarland finish the 2026 wide receiver tiers. Part 1 covered the WR1s (check it out here: https://youtu.be/fSvyvFbbTn0); this is everything after — from the high-upside WR2s all the way down to the late-round names where drafts are actually won. It starts with the tier that might matter most in your draft: Emeka Egbuka, Tetairoa McMillan, Ladd McConkey, Luther Burden III, Zay Flowers, Jaylen Waddle and Garrett Wilson. Then a group of proven veterans in new or changed situations — Mike Evans, Davante Adams, DJ Moore, Terry McLaurin and Chris Godwin — followed by the bet-on-the-leap names in Christian Watson, Jameson Williams and Rome Odunze. Jordyn Tyson and Carnell Tate get their own conversation, as do Brian Thomas Jr. and Marvin Harrison Jr., two guys whose draft prices and projections are further apart than you'd expect. From there it's the part of the board most people guess at. Parker Washington, Makai Lemon, Josh Downs, Jayden Reed, Quentin Johnston, Jordan Addison, Michael Wilson and Alec Pierce. Then Stefon Diggs, DK Metcalf, Courtland Sutton, Michael Pittman Jr. and Jakobi Meyers. Then Matthew Golden, Xavier Worthy, KC Concepcion, Jayden Higgins, Omar Cooper Jr., De'Zhaun Stribling, Denzel Boston and Travis Hunter. And finally the last-picks-of-the-draft group: Romeo Doubs, Wan'Dale Robinson, Deebo Samuel, Rashid Shaheed, Jalen Coker and Khalil Shakir. Dwain explains what separates each tier from the one above it, and Kendall pushes on the ones where the ranking doesn't match the price. If you're trying to figure out which late receiver is worth a real pick instead of a dart throw, this is the half of the board that decides it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Everyone has a list of 2026 breakout candidates. Almost nobody puts a number on how confident they actually are.Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet take the most popular breakout names in fantasy football and rate each one from 1 to 10 on how likely they are to genuinely break out — with a strict definition: a breakout means you'll be drafting that player at least one full tier higher next season. And Pete is only allowed to give one player a 10 all episode.They work through Luther Burden, Emeka Egbuka, Tetairoa McMillan, Bhayshul Tuten, Jonathon Brooks, Parker Washington, Ladd McConkey, Josh Downs and Matthew Golden, then move to quarterback with Jaxson Dart and Bo Nix before closing on tight end with Kenyon Sadiq. Every player comes with Fantasy Life's projections and the second-half splits that show whether the leap already started last season.The scores get contentious. There are multiple players where Kendall and Pete are four full points apart, and at least one name where one of them is completely out on a consensus favorite. If you've been staring at a breakout list wondering which names are real, this puts a number on all of them. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, fantasy football breakouts, breakout candidates, fantasy football sleepers, Luther Burden, Emeka Egbuka, Tetairoa McMillan, Bhayshul Tuten, Jonathon Brooks, Parker Washington, Ladd McConkey, Josh Downs, Matthew Golden, Jaxson Dart, Bo Nix, Kenyon Sadiq, fantasy football draft strategy, fantasy football rankings, target share, breakout wide receivers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet run a full PPR redraft 2026 fantasy football mock draft — every pick, every round, and the reasoning behind all of it. No gimmicks and no exotic format here. This is the draft you're actually doing in a few weeks: standard PPR scoring, ESPN ADP, a normal redraft league, and the real decisions you'll be staring at when the clock is running. Kendall and Pete take turns on the board and explain each selection as they go, including the ones where they'd have gone a different direction. It starts with James Cook in the first round and Chase Brown in the second, and gets genuinely interesting in Round 3, where maybe they went to heavy at the running back position. If you want a sense of how a draft actually flows — where the runs happen, when to take a position early, and which players are worth reaching for versus waiting on — this walks through all of it in real time. 🔍 Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, PPR mock draft, ESPN Fantasy football, fantasy football mock draft, redraft strategy, fantasy football draft strategy, James Cook, Chase Brown, first round picks, running back rankings, wide receiver rankings, when to draft quarterback, when to draft tight end, fantasy football rankings, who to draft in 2026 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela is joined by Dwain McFarland and Peter Overzet to go through Dwain's 2026 wide receiver rankings — not as a flat list, but in tiers. This is Part 1 of 2, covering the first four tiers and the 15 receivers Dwain considers true WR1s.Are Ja'Marr Chase and Puka Nacua really in a class of their own, or has someone closed the gap? Where does Jaxon Smith-Njigba land after his breakout, and does Amon-Ra St. Brown or CeeDee Lamb come off the board first? Then the group Dwain thinks is the most misunderstood range on the board — Justin Jefferson, Malik Nabers, Drake London, Nico Collins, A.J. Brown and Rashee Rice — where the gap between name value and projection gets uncomfortable. And the last group of the day sorts out DeVonta Smith, George Pickens, Chris Olave and Tee Higgins, where you can still get WR1 production without paying WR1 prices.Every player comes with Dwain's per-game projection and an Xfinity best-case ceiling, so you're not just hearing an opinion — you're seeing the range of outcomes that put each guy where he is. Kendall and Pete push back throughout on the ones they'd rank differently. Part 2 goes deeper down the board, so subscribe and come back for the rest. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, wide receiver tiers, WR rankings, Dwain McFarland rankings, Ja'Marr Chase, Puka Nacua, Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Amon-Ra St. Brown, CeeDee Lamb, Justin Jefferson, Malik Nabers, Drake London, Nico Collins, A.J. Brown, Rashee Rice, DeVonta Smith, George Pickens, Chris Olave, Tee Higgins, fantasy football draft strategy, PPR rankings, WR1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet count down the 10 biggest wide receiver values in 2026 fantasy football — the guys where Fantasy Life's rankings are furthest ahead of where the rest of the industry is drafting them. Every name comes with the actual gap: our rank versus ESPN, Yahoo, Sleeper, Underdog and RT Sports ADP, so you can see exactly how much free value you're getting at each pick.The list runs from a five-spot edge all the way up to a 21-spot gap on the No. 1 value, and the names span every round of your draft. Malik Nabers, DeVonta Smith and Mike Evans are all going later than they should be. Jordyn Tyson, Christian Watson and Jayden Reed are the mid-round swings. And then there's the late-round group — Stefon Diggs, Romeo Doubs, Josh Downs and De'Zhaun Stribling — where the disagreement between us and the market gets the widest.We also break down the projections behind each call: targets per game, receptions, receiving yards and touchdowns, so you're not just taking our word for it. If you want to walk into your draft knowing which receivers you can wait on and still get a rank you love, this is the list. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet settle the biggest positional debate of 2026 drafts: do you pay up for an elite tight end, or wait until the double-digit rounds and punt the position entirely? They each build a real Underdog best ball team around one strategy — and then grade each other's rosters.First up are the four tight ends coming off the board early: Brock Bowers in the second round, Trey McBride in the third, Colston Loveland in the fourth and Tyler Warren in the sixth. Are they actually worth the price? Then we get into the middle of the board with Tucker Kraft, Sam LaPorta, Harold Fannin, Kyle Pitts and George Kittle, followed by the round-11 pileup of Travis Kelce, Mark Andrews, Dalton Kincaid, Isaiah Likely and Jake Ferguson. And if you want to punt completely, we go through Dallas Goedert, Chig Okonkwo, Oronde Gadsden, Brenton Strange, Hunter Henry and Juwan Johnson.Then we stop talking and actually draft. Kendall and Pete each take a side, build a full Underdog roster, and come back for a post-draft debrief to figure out which approach really left them better off. If you've been staring at your draft board trying to decide when to pull the trigger at tight end, this is the episode that answers it. Topics in this video: 2026 fantasy football, elite TE vs late TE, tight end draft strategy, best ball, Underdog, Brock Bowers, Trey McBride, Colston Loveland, Tyler Warren, Tucker Kraft, Sam LaPorta, Harold Fannin, Kyle Pitts, George Kittle, Travis Kelce, Mark Andrews, Dalton Kincaid, Isaiah Likely, Jake Ferguson, Dallas Goedert, Chig Okonkwo, Oronde Gadsden, Brenton Strange, Hunter Henry, Juwan Johnson, punt tight end, fantasy football draft strategy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Fantasy football expert Dwain McFarland joins Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet to give you the full tight end picture for 2026 fantasy football — all the TEs that matter, sorted into seven tiers, with Fantasy Life rankings and projections attached to every single name.If you're deciding whether to pay up at tight end or wait until the double-digit rounds, this is the episode that settles it. Every tier comes with projected PPR points per game, targets, receptions and touchdowns, so you know exactly where the cliffs are before you draft. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Check out Rich Hribar's draft kit here: https://www.sharpfootballanalysis.com/fantasy/fantasy-football-draft-kit/Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet are joined by Rich Hribar (@LordReebs) to break down the five players he's targeting — and the five he's fading — in 2026 fantasy football drafts.The fades are spicy: Why is Rich out on Patrick Mahomes? Should Jonathan Taylor's Round 1 price scare you off? Is De'Von Achane being drafted at his absolute ceiling — and what's holding back Brian Thomas Jr. and Trey McBride? On the flip side, Rich makes the case for Justin Herbert, Saquon Barkley, Terry McLaurin, Emeka Egbuka, and Sam LaPorta as the picks that will actually win you leagues.Then Rich takes the Hot Seat for rapid-fire, on-the-spot fantasy questions. Get the full favorites-and-fades breakdown before your drafts — and before ADPs shift with training camp news. Topics in this video:fantasy football 2026, players to target fantasy football, fantasy football fades, Patrick Mahomes fantasy, Jonathan Taylor fantasy, De'Von Achane fantasy, Justin Herbert fantasy, Saquon Barkley fantasy, Terry McLaurin fantasy, Emeka Egbuka fantasy, Sam LaPorta fantasy, Trey McBride fantasy, fantasy football draft strategy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Training camp hype is about to send ADPs flying — so we're getting in before the spike. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet each reveal the players they think will SKYROCKET in ADP once camp news starts breaking, then put their money where their mouths are by hopping into a live Underdog best ball draft to lock those targets in at today's prices. Pete is buying Matthew Golden, George Kittle, Rashid Shaheed, Stefon Diggs, Jaydon Blue, and MarShawn Lloyd. Kendall is targeting Rome Odunze, Rhamondre Stevenson, Josh Downs, Michael Pittman, Rachaad White, and Antonio Williams. Where do their ADPs sit on Underdog, ESPN, and Yahoo right now — and how high could they climb by draft season? The biggest ADP moves of the summer happen during training camps. Get ahead of the market with us before it's too late. 🔍 Topics in this video: fantasy football ADP risers, training camp 2026, Underdog best ball draft, best ball strategy, fantasy football sleepers 2026, Matthew Golden fantasy, Rome Odunze fantasy, Stefon Diggs fantasy, Rhamondre Stevenson fantasy, Josh Downs fantasy, fantasy football values, ADP arbitrage Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Training camps are opening across the NFL — the perfect time to get caught up on every player in a new place and what it means for fantasy football. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet tier rank every fantasy-relevant player who moved this offseason — free agents, trades, and rookies — grading each landing spot on how much we love the fit, from S-Tier (Match Made in Heaven) all the way to F-Tier (Hate Everything About It). Can Kyler Murray revive his fantasy value in Minnesota? Is Kenneth Walker set up to smash in Kansas City? Should A.J. Brown managers be excited about being in New England — and what do we make of Jaylen Waddle in Denver, Mike Evans in San Francisco, and DJ Moore in Buffalo? Plus the rookie landing spots we can't stop thinking about: Jeremiyah Love in Arizona, Jadarian Price in Seattle, Carnell Tate in Tennessee, Jordyn Tyson in New Orleans, and more. Whether you're just getting back into fantasy mode after the offseason or you want to know exactly who to watch as camp battles heat up, this is your one-stop recap before draft season arrives. 🔍 Topics in this video: NFL free agency 2026, fantasy football rankings 2026, NFL offseason moves, rookie landing spots 2026, Kyler Murray Vikings, Kenneth Walker Chiefs, A.J. Brown Patriots, Jaylen Waddle Broncos, Mike Evans 49ers, DJ Moore Bills, Jeremiyah Love Cardinals, fantasy football tiers, NFL training camp 2026, best ball strategy Timecodes: 00:00:00 - Coming Up 00:01:58 - Kyler Murray to MIN 00:04:35 - Malik Willis to MIA 00:07:02 - Tua Tagovailoa to ATL 00:07:58 - Geno Smith to NYJ 00:10:13 - Kenneth Walker to KC 00:12:58 - David Montgomery to HOU 00:16:36 - Kenneth Gainwell to TB 00:19:54 - Rico Dowdle to PIT 00:20:52 - Keaton Mitchell to LAC 00:23:52 - Chris Rodriguez to JAX 00:25:29 - Tyler Allgeier to ARI 00:27:01 - Jeremiyah Love to ARI 00:29:27 - Jadarian Price to SEA 00:33:01 - A.J. Brown to NE 00:35:47 - Jaylen Waddle to DEN 00:38:03 - Mike Evans to SF 00:40:55 - DJ Moore to BUF 00:43:40 - Michael Pittman to PIT 00:44:38 - Wan'Dale Robinson to TEN 00:46:45 - Jalen Nailor to LV 00:47:30 - Jauan Jennings to MIN 00:48:48 - Carnell Tate to TEN 00:50:14 - Jordyn Tyson to NO 00:51:54 - Makai Lemon to PHI 00:54:31 - Omar Cooper & Kenyon Sadiq to NYJ 00:56:00 - De'Zhaun Stribling to SF 00:56:58 - KC Concepcion & Denzel Boston to CLE 00:58:07 - Germie Bernard to PIT 00:58:44 - Isaiah Likely to NYG 01:01:11 - Chig Okonkwo to WAS ______________________ If you want more of Fantasy Life, check us out at FantasyLife.com, where all our analysis is free, smart, fun, and has won a bunch of awards. We have an awesome free seven-day-a-week fantasy newsletter (which would win awards if they existed, we assure you!): https://www.fantasylife.com/fantasy-newsletter-5 And if you want to go deeper, check out our suite of also-award-winning premium tools at FantasyLife.com/pricing But really we hope you just are enjoying what you clicked on here, and come back for more. We are here to help you win!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Training camp is almost here — and it's going to answer the biggest questions hanging over 2026 fantasy football drafts. Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet are joined by Zain Dhanani to break down the biggest mysteries that could be solved during NFL training camps, and what each answer would mean for your draft board. Where will Stefon Diggs and Deebo Samuel actually land? What will the Bhayshul Tuten and Chris Rodriguez split really look like? Who's the WR1 in Jacksonville — and how involved will Travis Hunter be? Plus: the Commanders backfield puzzle, whether it's time to come back around on Aaron Jones and Jordan Mason, the Jaylen Warren–Rico Dowdle split in Pittsburgh, and whether Jadarian Price can claim the RB1 job in Seattle. Then Zain takes the Hot Seat for rapid-fire, on-the-spot fantasy questions. Get ahead of the market before camp news breaks — because that's when the biggest ADP moves of the summer happen. 🔍 Topics in this video: NFL training camp 2026, fantasy football training camp battles, Stefon Diggs landing spots, Deebo Samuel trade, Travis Hunter fantasy, Jaguars backfield, Commanders backfield, Steelers backfield, fantasy football ADP, best ball strategy Timecodes: 00:00 - Coming Up 01:44 - Deebo Samuel & Stefon Diggs Landing Spots? 08:38 - Jaguars RBs 15:57 - Jaguars WRs 24:58 - Seahawks RBs 34:30 - Commanders RBs 41:51 - Vikings RBs 47:55 - Steelers RBs 52:29 - Zain on the Hot Seat ______________________ If you want more of Fantasy Life, check us out at FantasyLife.com, where all our analysis is free, smart, fun, and has won a bunch of awards. We have an awesome free seven-day-a-week fantasy newsletter (which would win awards if they existed, we assure you!): https://www.fantasylife.com/fantasy-newsletter-5 And if you want to go deeper, check out our suite of also-award-winning premium tools at FantasyLife.com/pricing But really we hope you just are enjoying what you clicked on here, and come back for more. We are here to help you win!! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Should you load up on running backs early or wait and attack the position later in your 2026 fantasy football drafts? Fantasy football experts Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet settle the Robust RB vs. Zero RB debate with a LIVE Underdog best ball draft, where they go head-to-head using two of the most popular roster construction strategies. Kendall builds a Robust RB team by hammering running backs early, while Pete embraces the Zero RB approach, and you get to see which roster comes out on top.Before the draft battle, they break down the 2026 running back landscape on Underdog Fantasy — which RBs are worth prioritizing early, where the value pockets exist throughout the draft, and how to build the strongest possible roster whether you're investing heavily in running backs or waiting until the middle rounds to attack the position.Can a Robust RB build dominate the competition? Or does Zero RB offer the best path to a league-winning roster? Watch the draft unfold and decide which strategy you'll use in your fantasy football drafts. Topics in this video:Fantasy football RB draft strategy, Robust RB, Zero RB, Robust RB vs. Zero RB, running back draft strategy, 2026 RB ADP, Underdog Fantasy ADP, best ball draft strategy, fantasy football 2026, live fantasy football draft, Underdog best ball, running back rankings, fantasy football draft tips Subscribe for more fantasy football content! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's time to tier up the quarterbacks. Dwain McFarland reveals his full 2026 fantasy football QB rankings and tiers, and Kendall Valenzuela and Peter Overzet are here to debate every call — from the elite tier at the top all the way down the board.Which running backs are locked into the top tier? Which running backs have higher upside due to their pass-catching abilities? Who has the chance to be a workhorse running back in their offense, but may not be being drafted like it? And which popular picks does he have ranked as fades? We go tier by tier so you know exactly when to draft your RB and who to target in 2026.Whether you're drafting best ball on Underdog, dynasty, or your home league, these are the RB tiers to draft by. Topics in this video:2026 fantasy football RB rankings, running back tiers, fantasy RB rankings, RB tier list, fantasy football rankings 2026, best ball RB strategy, dynasty rankings, RB draft strategy, running back ADP, fantasy football sleepers Subscribe for more fantasy football content! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices