Tennessee wide receiver Chris Brazzell II led the SEC in receiving yards per game and touchdowns in 2025, while taking 94.3% of his snaps on the outside, and more specifically, the right side. A staggering 85 of Brazzell's 86 targets came on routes originating from the right side of the formation. While Josh Heupel's offensive system has evolved past the gimmicky label of prior seasons, stats like that make it difficult not to lump Brazzell in with past Tennessee deep threats like Dont'e Thornton Jr., Jalin Hyatt, and Cedric Tillman. Brazzell does possess game-changing speed, banking a 4.37-second 40 time at the Combine after measuring in at 6'4", and his past success at Tulane is another feather in the cap of a player who could receive Day 2 draft capital and eventually earn a role as a legitimate NFL field stretcher. Heading into the draft, he is RotoBaller's rookie WR10.

Cleveland Browns running back Quinshon Judkins finished his first season as RB23 by points per game, the fourth-highest total in a loaded rookie class. A dislocated ankle and fractured fibula ended his season in Week 16, but by all accounts, his recovery has gone well, and he should be available for the start of training camp. The Browns have brought in a new coaching staff for 2026, but some of the surrounding elements that stood in the way of a true breakout have not been addressed. Cleveland saw some of the worst quarterback and offensive line play in the league in 2025, and those remain points of concern heading into the NFL Draft. While they will likely need to wait until 2027 to make any upgrades at quarterback, two first-round picks could have them in position to address the line at multiple spots. Judkins hard-running style and safe bet for volume should provide a healthy floor for fantasy, but with Cleveland's offense again projected to be among the worst in the league, he may not have the scoring opportunities needed to raise his ceiling, especially considering his lack of involvement in the passing game.

At 31 years old, San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle came into the 2025 season still in the conversation as a top-five dynasty tight end. Six games missed due to a hamstring injury and an unfortunate postseason Achilles tear that now threatens his availability for the start of the 2026 season have pushed him well down the rankings. However, even without the injuries, the emergence of rookie stars Colston Loveland, Tyler Warren, and Harold Fannin Jr. would have already had a hand in shaking up the rankings. The two factors working together may have created a perfect buy-low window for Kittle, who could now be viewed as undervalued as RotoBaller's dynasty TE13. Yes, he will be only eight months removed from his Achilles tear by the time the 49ers next play meaningful football, and he will turn 33 shortly after that, but he has not scored fewer than 10.6 fantasy points per game since his rookie season. For reference, over the past five seasons, the TE13 has averaged 8.0 Half-PPR points per game. While it could, and likely will, take Kittle time to get back up to speed, even 80% of the player he has historically been represents a smart dynasty buy for contenders with the surrounding roster strength to bank on a fantasy playoff appearance.

TCU wide receiver Eric McAlister (foot) had an excellent senior season with the Horned Frogs in 2025, recording 72 receptions for 1,190 yards and 10 touchdowns across 13 games. Unfortunately for his draft prospects, McAlister suffered a Jones fracture in his foot during his pro day, which could put his availability for the early part of his rookie season in question. While McAlister should still hear his name called, he was not considered to be an elite wide receiver prospect even before the injuries. As a result, he's likely to be facing an uphill battle for playing time early in his NFL career, regardless of where he ends up getting drafted. McAlister's dynasty value is an open question as he works his way back from injury.