By Kyle Showalter
All statistics are provided via the Fantasy Points Data Suite, the best tool in fantasy football, unless otherwise stated.
Every year everyone has a list of guys that they’re flag planting for the fantasy season. Whether they call them league winners, my guys, or in this case “stamped”, everyone has players they feel like they NEED to draft. But what are we chasing when we assign this kind of importance to a player? Scott Barrett, owner of Fantasy Points, has dubbed this archetype as a “power-law player”, a player that is so valuable where you’re drafting them that they essentially break fantasy. The list of these power-law players is short every year; on average, only 7-15 power-law players exist in a given fantasy season. They are indispensable and become more important the sharper a league is. So how do you make sure you have a shot to draft players with a legit shot at moving the needle for your fantasy teams? The answer is simple: you must relentlessly chase upside. This is what wins you championships, not drafting a player like Aaron Jones because he makes you feel safe in your RB2 spot. You should be trying to maximize your chances at a title with every pick that you’re making in drafts. This means taking calculated risks and clicking on players with a shot to change the course of your fantasy season every time the opportunity presents itself. You only get so many of these dart throws, so you have to make sure that you’re maximizing your opportunities.
This is where The Stamped List comes in. These six players, based on a variety of factors including but not limited to their efficiency, usage, offensive environment and ADP, have shown qualities that hint at their potential to be one of the keys to winning a fantasy championship this year.
These are the players I’ve stamped for the 2025 fantasy football season:
Drake Maye
Rank: QB9, Consensus ADP: QB16
Let’s take a look back and check out what kind of situation Drake Maye walked into when the Patriots took him third overall in last year’s draft. The offensive line had a (very) strong case to be crowned the worst unit in the league. Injuries forced the Patriots to start 13 different players on the offensive line, creating a situation with no stability and no chance for the unit to form any cohesion week-to-week. How bad were they exactly?
YIKES!
Okay, well the team had to have been diverting their resources somewhere on the roster, I’m sure their pass catchers picked up some of the offensive line’s slack. A tight end in his age 30 season certainly didn’t lead the team in target share… right? Hold on, that actually did happen. Not a win there. How about this, all 32 teams start at least two wide receivers, certainly the Patriots had at least one rank inside of the top 64 in YPRR, let me just check that really quick, you never know… nope, 65th!
You get the point. This was a historically bad situation that the Patriots pushed their rookie quarterback into. The combination of a first-year coach that was fired before the season was over, an offensive line that couldn’t block, and receivers that couldn’t get open never gave Maye a shot to be successful as a rookie. Luckily, a lot has changed in New England over the last few months.
The Patriots brought in Mike Vrabel to lead the organization out of post-Tom Brady purgatory. Vrabel has been an elevator of talent in his time as a head coach, helping some pretty average Titans teams overachieve during his tenure in Tennessee. He also brought back a familiar face for Patriots fans in Josh McDaniels to be the team’s new offensive coordinator. McDaniels has failed in spectacular fashion as a head coach, but has shown that he can run a successful offense when not burdened with managing the entire show. The experience of this staff is night and day compared to what Maye was dealt in his rookie year with Jerod Mayo and Alex Van Pelt as his head coach and OC.
The Patriots completely overhauled their offensive line this offseason. They took LSU product Will Campbell with the 4th overall pick in the draft to come in and immediately start at left tackle and signed veteran Morgan Moses to man the other tackle spot. They also drafted Jared Wilson in the third round to compete for the starting job at left guard and signed Alec Lindstrom in free agency to compete at center. These upgrades aren’t going to help them win the Super Bowl in 2025, but they should at least give Maye a fighting chance at staying upright in the pocket.
The Patriots also made it a focus to get Maye more capable weapons in the pass game, starting with drafting Kyle Williams in the third round. Williams 4.4 speed helped him excel in his senior season, where he finished top 10 in receiving yards and top 5 in receiving touchdowns in the FBS. They also looked to the draft for help at running back, taking Treyveon Henderson in the second round. Henderson is a walking chunk-gain, averaging 7.1 yards per carry in his final college season. Henderson’s presence in the run game should force defenses to make sure he’s accounted for as a rusher. He excels as a pass catcher and will likely be a focal point of the Patriot’s passing attack. He racked up 850 receiving yards in his college career, the second most of any running back in a very highly regarded class, and 1.16 YPRR. Then there’s the addition of former superstar wide receiver Stefon Diggs. Diggs’ 2024 was cut short when he tore his ACL in a week 8 matchup against the Colts, but before that Diggs was showing that he was still a capable receiver despite a sour finish in Buffalo. Diggs posted solid efficiency metrics and showed he could still earn targets, putting up a 22% target share, .25 TPRR and 1.97 YPRR despite sharing the field with an absolute target monster in Nico Collins. Diggs worked primarily out of the slot last year for the Texans but will likely move around the field for the Patriots this season.
All of this should lead to a jump in passing efficiency for Maye as he settles into a situation with better coaching, offensive line play and weapons. What really gets me excited about Maye is his ability as a rusher. Maye, standing at 6’4” and 220 pounds, is an incredibly smooth athlete that is capable of making defenders miss in the open field. He took advantage of this aspect of his game a ton as a rookie, scrambling 45 times, the 5th most in the NFL in only 13 games. His 3.5 scrambles per game were 2nd most behind only Jayden Daniels. He turned that volume into 407 yards, only 4 less than Lamar Jackson, and 2 touchdowns. Despite his success as a scrambler, the Patriots elected to simply not use him in the designed run game, electing to only give a player with a 16.7% explosive run rate 9 designed carries over the course of the entire season. This was apparently a result of the Patriots not being competitive last year, which makes sense when you consider the pros and cons of putting your franchise’s future in harm’s way during a lost season.
What if the Patriots are competitive this year? Vegas set the Patriots win total at 8.5 for 2025, hinting that the new additions to the organization can allow Maye to elevate the Patriots out of the NFL’s basement. If that’s the case, we’ll likely see Maye more involved in the designed run game while continuing to scramble at a high rate. This kind of rushing upside can vault Maye into a top 5 finish if it breaks right. No other quarterback drafted this late has this clear of a path to get you there.
Chase Brown
Rank: RB7, Consensus ADP: RB12
Chase Brown entered 2024 as a second year back with a reputation for ripping off explosive plays, but many questioned if he would have the opportunity to take advantage of his gifts. The Bengals backfield was thought of as a potential committee between Brown and veteran Zack Moss. Moss was thought of as a reliable back to go along with the explosive skillset that Brown provided, creating a situation where both backs could potentially make the other irrelevant in fantasy. This gave the fantasy community enough pause to push Brown’s ADP all the way down to 108th as the RB36 in drafts last year.
The bears were right through the first 8 weeks of the season. While Brown had 4 more carries, Moss had the more valuable fantasy role. He ran 69 more routes than Brown and had a 61.5 i5% to Brown’s 23.1%. This led to Moss averaging 1.5 more XFP/G than Brown in the first half of the season.
Everything changed after week 8 when it was revealed that Zack Moss’ season was over after suffering a neck injury. The entirety of the Bengals’ backfield was thrust onto Brown’s shoulders instantly. No running back played more snaps than Chase Brown from weeks 9-17. He dominated the work on the ground, leading the league in rush share with 83% of the Bengals carries. He took over the goal line role, bringing his i5% up to 83.3%. Even crazier was the pass game usage. DeVon Achane was the only running back within 60 routes of Brown’s league leading 235. His 2.0 aDOT was 2nd, and he ran 104 more routes than league leader Saquon Barkley. Brown also drew 3 EZ targets, the only running back to draw more than 1. All of this culminated in him blowing out the rest of the position in XFP/G, with no back coming within 2 points of Brown’s 22.4. It’s hard to contextualize how much of an outlier usage like this is, but here’s my best shot: Christian McCaffrey hasn’t hit a 83.3% rush share, ran 235 routes or hit 22.4 XFP/G in any 9 game stretch in Fantasy Points data history (2021-2024). Brown’s usage could regress and he’d still be amongst historic company in terms of his opportunity in a very good offensive environment.
Very good is selling this situation a little short. It’s possibly the best offensive environment in the NFL: Joe Burrow under center, Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins out wide, and now, Chase Brown in the backfield. You also get the added benefit of the Bengals bottom of the barrel defense. The unit tied with 6 other teams for the 2nd most 30+ point games allowed in the NFL last season (the Panthers somehow had 10?). Here you’ll find the Bengals in some truly dreadful company, joined by the Jaguars, Titans, Raiders, Cowboys, Patriots and Falcons. Not ideal for real life football, very ideal for fake football. This defense is going to have the Bengals chasing points for 4 quarters every week. That means targets and opportunities for touches in the red zone for Brown.
The Bengals coaching staff really, really loves Chase Brown. Zac Taylor talked multiple times last offseason about how they were seeing improvements from him and how they hoped he’d be a big part of their offense. This year they’re telling us he’s going to be.
Maybe more impactful, Bengals offensive coordinator Dan Pitcher made it at point to say they’re designing their run game around Chase Brown’s skillset and compared him to fantasy god Austin Ekeler.
Sure, you can argue that he was inefficient in 2024. His explosive run rate, YACO/ATT and MTF/ATT were all in the bottom 50% of running backs with at least 100 carries. Despite this, Brown’s post-Moss success rate of 55.3% was the 5th best in the league. Maybe he wasn’t breaking tackles and ripping off chunk plays, but Brown was getting the yards they team needed him to as a rusher and made plays for them in the pass game. He proved to the coaching staff that they can rely on him. As much as I subscribe to #Spreadsheet Socialism, I think that’s more important to football coaches than any efficiency stat. And who’s to say that Brown won’t improve in those metrics in 2024 as a 25 year old entering his 3rd season?
There’s not much else to say. This is probably the best offensive environment in fantasy this year. One of if not the best usage profile in 2024. The only new competition is Samaje Perine and 6th round rookie Tahj Brooks. The coach speak is phenomenal. Don’t overthink it. This is RB1 overall upside.
RJ Harvey
Rank: RB17, Consensus ADP: RB23
RJ Harvey has the juice. He’s built like a bowling ball at 5’8″ 205 pounds and can absolutely fly. Once he gets to the second level he’s a nightmare for defenses. He’s incredibly shifty and regularly shakes defenders out of their shoes. Harvey forced 69 missed tackles in 2024, good for 13th most in the FBS (via PFF). His 20.7% explosive run rate was far and away the best amongst all FBS running backs.
What really stands out is the speed. Harvey is football fast. Once he breaks a tackle he’s liable to find a corner and burn the defense down the sideline. See for yourself:
Then there’s this play where he catches a wheel route before outrunning Travis Hunter to the end zone:
Harvey has fallen into perhaps the perfect situation to maximize his talents in Denver. The Broncos sport one of the best offensive lines in the NFL, with PFF projecting the unit to be the second best in the league in 2025. They posted the best run block win rate in the league in 2024 with a 75% mark (via ESPN). Harvey has the profile to take massive advantage of the holes that this line will open up.
Maybe more important to the equation is Broncos’ head coach Sean Payton. Payton is to running backs what Sean McVay is to receivers. He’s a kingmaker. While the Bronco’s backfield only scored 7 rushing touchdowns in 2024, Sean Payton was his usual self when it came to his running backs’ involvement in the passing game. Javonte Williams had nothing left in 2024 and Sean Payton still made sure to make him a massive part in the offense, peppering him with 66 targets, 5th most amongst running backs.
It’s impossible to forget Alvin Kamara’s rookie season under Payton where he finished as the overall RB3 while not leading his own team in carries. What drove this fantasy success was incredible efficiency (728 yards and 8 touchdowns on only 120 carries) and a massive role in the pass game. Kamara racked up 100 targets as a rookie and scored an additional 5 times through the air. This trend extends beyond Kamara, as Reggie Bush managed 121 targets as a rookie in Sean Payton’s first year in New Orleans. Harvey fits the bill as a pass game weapon, putting up 1.44 YPRR in his college career, and has explosive traits that should shine when he gets the ball in space through the air.
Some are worried about JK Dobbins capping Harvey’s upside. It’s true that it’s unlikely for Harvey to completely ice Dobbins in his rookie season, but it’s not impossible. After putting up over 130 rushing yards in each of the first two games of 2024, Dobbins production fell off a cliff. Amongst 41 running backs with at least 100 carries, he ranked 26th in YACO/ATT, 29th in explosive run rate, 31st in MTF/ATT, 37th in success rate on man-gap runs, 40th in success rate on zone runs, and dead last in stuff%. He was also inefficient in the passing game, only managing 0.91 YPRR. The Chargers elected to let him walk in favor of giving Najee Harris the same contract he settled on with the Broncos. What if Dobbins is just washed after tearing his left ACL, LCL and achilles, all in separate injuries? Even if Dobbins is serviceable, Harvey carries tremendous upside as the explosive pass catching back in a Sean Payton offense.
Let’s compare Harvey’s situation with one of the biggest risers of draft season: Treyveon Henderson. Both backs displayed immense explosiveness in college. Both were second round picks. Both are attached to second year quarterbacks. Henderson is in an offensive environment behind a line coming off of a horrific season with an entrenched running back on a second contract. Harvey’s line is set to be one of the best in the NFL and is sharing the backfield with one of 2024’s least efficient rushers that doesn’t bring anything to the passing game. I have a hard time understanding why Harvey’s ADP sits 15 picks behind Henderson’s.
These are exactly the kind of shots you need to take in fantasy if your goal is to win your league. If Harvey can carry his explosiveness into the NFL, he has legitimate RB1 upside even if he doesn’t have the backfield to himself. If he does manage to secure the backfield to himself, he can really start to break fantasy.
Tetairoa McMillan
Rank: WR13, Consensus ADP: WR28
I am on my knees begging you to draft Tetairoa McMillan.
Seriously. In every draft. This is the best pick of 2025.
Standing at 6’5” and weighing 220 pounds, McMillan playstyle fits his build. He’s a twitchy freak that can go up over defenders, outmuscle them in tight coverage and has speed to pull away before and after the catch. He was immediately productive in college, posting 702 receiving yards (most amongst FBS freshman) in his first season at Arizona. He carried that momentum into his sophomore season, posting a 90/1402/10 receiving line in 2023, earning third-team All-American honors for his efforts. He followed this up with an 84/1319/8 line his junior year, being named a Consensus All-American and walking out of Tucson as the all-time leader in receiving yards at the University of Arizona in only three seasons. He was as dominant as a receiving line like that would suggest, hauling in 18 contested catches and forcing 29 missed tackles (via PFF) his final college season. It’s hard to overstate how dominant McMillan was in all areas of the game.
The Carolina Panthers took notice and selected McMillan with the 8th overall pick in April’s draft, pairing him with 2023 number one overall pick Bryce Young. Young was serviceable as a rookie but took a massive step back to start his second NFL season. He managed an impossible -13.5% CPOE and threw 3 interceptions to 0 touchdowns in the first two games of the year before being benched in favor of veteran Andy Dalton. Dalton didn’t help the Panthers win, but he did show that the issues with the passing offense primarily fell on Young. He showed a statistical improvement over Young in just about every metric, proving that the scheme wasn’t the problem. Young was thrust back into the starting lineup in week 8 and was immediately the best version of himself that we’ve seen in an NFL uniform. He still turned the ball over too much (6 interceptions and 2 lost fumbles in 8 games), but showed flashes of the quarterback he was supposed to be when he was the top pick in the draft the previous year, bumping up his CPOE over 15% all the way to 2.7%. Young’s confidence allowed him to push the ball downfield. His 9.2 aDOT was a top 5 mark in the NFL and his 7.8% HERO% (Fantasy Points Data’s metric for measuring how often a quarterback makes an extraordinary throw that maximizes the result of a play) was the best in the NFL.
Back to McMillan. The incoming rookie showed he could win all over the field against any coverage. Per Reception Perception, McMillan managed a 70.4% success rate vs man coverage, 73.1% vs press and 81% vs zone. He’s more of a bully than a great separator, but uses his excellent body control and strength to win against defensive backs. I see shades of a young Mike Evans when watching McMillan work. He’s extremely smooth in and out of his breaks and really dominates over the middle of the field when asked to run crossers. This kind of skillset is invaluable in fantasy. According to Chris Wecht, Director of Analytics at Fantasy Points, horizontal-breaking routes are worth .32 FP/RR, more than both vertical routes (.25 FP/RR) and static routes (.29 FP/RR). McMillan’s Reception Perception profile shows how successful he is on these horizontal breakers:
Panthers’ coach Dave Canales has a history of running his offense through one receiver. In 2023 with the Bucs it was Mike Evans, who finished top 10 in receiving yards with 1255 and commanded .26 TPRR, a 40.3% AY share and 19 EZ targets. We got glimpses of this being the case with Diontae Johnson last season before he was traded away due to concerns that he wasn’t a good fit in the locker room. Tetairoa McMillan looks to be the guy for Canales this season. I’m not sure Canales has much of a choice but to use McMillan as the focal point of the passing game at this point; last week the Panthers traded Adam Theilen, who led the team in receiving yards last season, to the Vikings and just placed second-year slot receiver Jalen Coker on IR with a quad injury. Outside of McMillan, the Panthers receiver room consists of Xavier Legette, Hunter Renfrow, David Moore, and Jimmy Horn Jr. The situation around McMillan is perfect for him to lead the team in targets from the jump, possibly by a significant margin.
The days of getting McMillan in the 60’s have passed. His ADP has finally moved into the 40’s, but I’m still willing to draft him much earlier. Can you think of the last time an uber-talented and productive receiver that was selected in the top 10 of the draft walked into a situation where they were they had no meaningful target competition and had an ADP in the 40’s? I’ll give you a hint: it happened last year. That’s right, Malik Nabers was selected 6th overall by the Giants and put up .32 TPRR, a 46.1% AY share and was 7th in the NFL in receiving yards as a rookie. Sure Nabers is more talented that McMillan, but McMillan’s offensive situation is much better than what Nabers walked into in New York. This is a slam dunk. Don’t miss it.
Mike Evans
Rank: WR14, Consensus ADP: WR15
Mike Evans makes the first ever edition of The Stamped List, which I’m sure he’ll look back on as one of his biggest accomplishments during his future hall of fame career.
Watching Evans dominate for the Buccaneers in 2024 made me reminisce about watching him play with Johnny Manziel at Texas A&M. Somewhere along the lines I had a thought, “How is this guy still cooking DB’s like this in his 11th NFL season?” Evans entered the NFL as a freak show 6’5″, 230 pound receiver that could fly down the field. He scored 12 touchdowns as a rookie and started his active (and tied for an NFL record) 11 year 1000 yard streak that everyone and their mother knows about. Evan’s is still extremely twitchy and physical. He’s developed into an incredibly smooth route runner and wins at every level of the field. You’d be forgiven if you didn’t think you were looking at a receiver in their 30’s Reception Perception profile here:
As we already talked about with Tetairoa McMillan, horizontal breaking routes are fantasy gold. Evans not only dominates downfield, but also has these horizontal breakers in his bag. He’s developed into a complete receiver and is a nightmare to try to cover no matter how he’s used.
It’s amazing that we’re all these years removed from Evans playing with Manziel and he may have just had his best NFL season. Evans put up 1004 yards and 11 touchdowns in just 14 games as a 31 year old in 2024. His .28 TPRR, 40.1% AY share and 16.7 FP/G were all top 10 marks amongst WR’s with 250 or more routes. His 2.66 YPRR and .14 1D/RR were both top 5 numbers. His .64 FP/RR was 3rd best and his highest finish in Fantasy Points data history. He missed three games after aggravating a hamstring injury that had kept him out of practice during the week while catching a 25 yard touchdown in the first quarter of the Buccaneers week 7 matchup against the Ravens. That was the same game that fellow Bucs receiver Chris Godwin, who was in the middle of breaking fantasy as a guy picked in the 6th round that was averaging 19.7 FP/G, suffered a season ending ankle injury. When Evans returned from his injury in week 12, he was an alpha WR, racking up 64 targets and a tied for league best 669 receiving yards in 7 games. His numbers jumped up to .33 TPRR, 42% AY share, 3.41 YPRR, .163 1D/RR and 20.7 FP/G.
News on Godwin’s ankle got worse the more we learned. Turns out what was originally a dislocated ankle turned out to be more, including a fractured fibula. Godwin isn’t going to be ready to start the season, leaving Evans in a familiar situation. Emeka Egbuka is in the building now, so it likely won’t be the same level of volume in 2025, but Evans has another superpower…
Scoring touchdowns.
Evans has been in Tampa Bay through different regimes, playcallers and quarterbacks and one play seems to be a focal point at the goal line no matter what: just throw the ball up to Mike. He’s so dominant at the catch point that he’s almost unstoppable in jump ball situations, leading to tons of opportunities to score. Evans had 17 EZ targets in 2024, just 1 short of Justin Jefferson and Ja’Marr Chase’s league leading 18 in a season where he missed three games. Baker Mayfield probably won’t throw 41 touchdowns again, but he’s a good bet to throw at least 30. There’s next to no competition for Evans around the goal line and he’s always a threat to score on the deep ball. What’s stopping him from leading the league in receiving touchdowns? Draftkings currently has him tied for the second-best odds to do exactly that.
Evans ADP has somehow fell 9 spots this year after closing out 2024 as one of the best wide receivers in fantasy. I see no reason why he shouldn’t be one of the first 30 picks in drafts this season. If Evans can even get close to the efficiency he displayed at the end of last year and flirts with the league lead in touchdowns, he’ll finish as a top 5 WR in fantasy. Barring injury of course, this is the most clear “drafting a player at his floor” pick I can remember in a long time.
Tyler Warren
Rank: TE6, Consensus ADP: TE10
Tyler Warren is a unique offensive weapon. Penn State’s passing game revolved around the 6’6″, 260 pound Warren in 2024, peppering him with 135 targets across 16 games. He hauled in 104 of them and racked up 1233 yards and 8 touchdowns while posting the second highest YPRR in the class at 2.84. He was a lethal red zone threat, drawing 17 targets and scoring on 7 of them. He’s a winner at the catch point, using his big frame to and impressive athleticism to bully defenders that jump with him. This shows up in his 62% contested catch rate on 21 targets. He struggled with drops early in his college career but cut his drop rate to a very impressive 2.2% in his redshirt senior season.
Warren was a dual threat quarterback in high school. He originally committed to play for Virginia Tech as a signal caller before college coaches got ahold of his high school basketball tape and saw a 6’6″, 215 pound high school quarterback dunking and called with interest in him playing tight end. This history shows up when you watch him play. He follows his blockers like a running back would and leans into his big frame, punishing would be tacklers at the contact point. Penn State peppered him with screens and targets around the line of scrimmage throughout his college career. They made it a point to get their dynamic weapon the ball in space and let him use his instincts to rip off big plays. He paid this off with 693 yards after the catch and 19 MTF in his last college season, both best amongst power conference TE’s.
The most interesting way Penn State also took advantage of Warren’s unique skillset was by using him as a quarterback in the wildcat and unleashing him as a rusher. He racked up 218 yards on 26 carries and added 4 more scores on the ground. My favorite moment of the college football season was this play where Warren houses a QB counter from 48 yards out:
They also loved to deploy him around the goal line. He’s perfectly built to pick up the yards you need when the trenches fill up and you need to get into the end zone.
Warren’s impressive final college season led to the Colts selecting him 14th overall in April’s draft. While quarterback play has been a problem in Indianapolis since selecting Anthony Richardson with the 4th overall pick in 2023, their savior has arrived in the form off… Daniel Jones. I know, I know, it’s not perfect, but Jones is the best we’ve got. Jones actually managed a respectable catchable throw rate of 75.1% in 2024 before getting benched by the Giants, a number that ranked 16th out of 47 quarterbacks with at least 100 DB’s. The Colts can make things easier on him by setting Warren up as his safety blanket in the short area of the field. Warren played nearly all the Colts’ first team snaps in the preseason. It’s going to be hard for the team to take him off the field given his versatility as a weapon and his strong presence as a run blocker.
Warren isn’t walking into a situation with no target competition. Josh Downs is a legit target earner that posted a .30 TPRR in 2024 and Michael Pittman managed a .29 TPRR in 2023. Pittman still hit a .24 clip last season while playing through a painful back injury. Warren’s ability to be a Swiss Army Knife provides him an opportunity to be a target earner anyways, as Shane Steichen can deploy Warren in as many ways as he sees fit to make sure he’s touching the ball enough. He’ll likely see a lot of designed looks in the screen game and should be a weapon for them around the goal line. It’s also likely we’ll see Warren reprise his role as a wildcat quarterback for the Colts and be a part of their run game in some capacity. I mentioned that Warren should be a weapon around the goal line, is it possible we see the Colts get weird and line him up under center and run the tush push? You can let your imagination run wild here.
A rookie has finished as the TE1 overall in back to back seasons now, and Warren won the John Mackey award in 2024, the award given to the best tight end in college football every year. Just drafting Mackie Award Winners has been a successful strategy as of late, as the last two winners (Brock Bowers and Trey McBride) were the two highest scoring TE’s in fantasy last year. Warren has the clearest path to a top-3 TE finish outside of the Bowers/McBride/Kittle tier and still has an ADP of 96.
- Redzone, drop rate, screen numbers and YACO provided by CBSSports
- TPRR provided by ESPN
- YACO provided by PFF
- Contested catch rate provided by Draft Sharks
