Green Bay Packers wide receiver Christian Watson missed the first seven weeks of 2025 as he recovered from the torn ACL that ended his 2024 campaign, but upon his return, he was one of the best fantasy wideouts in the game. From Weeks 8 through 17, Watson was the WR9 in half-PPR formats, playing at a full-season pace of 1,039 yards and 10 touchdowns, and an improved situation in 2026 could raise his ceiling even higher. Watson, Romeo Doubs, and Dontayvion Wicks were the three most targeted players on the team in 2025, and with Doubs and Wicks both set to play elsewhere in 2026, Watson could be in store for the largest target share of his young career. Through the first half of the season, with a healthy Tucker Kraft still in the lineup, the Packers played with two or fewer receivers on the field at one of the league's highest rates, and if that trend continues once Kraft returns from the torn ACL that ended his year, Watson, who averaged more than 3.1 yards per route run from such sets in 2025, should be the biggest benefactor. At RotoBaller's dynasty WR42, this could be the last chance to buy before a potential breakout pushes Watson closer to top 20 territory.

Buffalo Bills wide receiver Khalil Shakir has led the team in targets, receptions, and receiving yards in each of the past two seasons, but both years have finished with him as the WR38 in half-PPR formats. Over that time, he has had only six weekly finishes as the WR20 or better, but his consistent volume has provided a safe floor, allowing him to score at least 8.0 Half-PPR points in more than 64% of his games. With the Bills acquiring veteran DJ Moore via trade and spending a fourth-round pick on another versatile slot receiver in Connecticut's Skyler Bell, that reliable floor is suddenly threatened. Having fallen all the way to WR59 in RotoBaller's latest dynasty rankings, the time to sell Shakir at peak value has clearly passed, but he should hold his worth for as long as he's able to fend off Bell, and he offers just enough overlap with Moore's play style to maintain insurance upside in the event of injury.

Jacksonville Jaguars two-way player Travis Hunter has become one of the most challenging dynasty valuations in the game, which was always going to be the case with a player of such a unique skill set. The second overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, Hunter played 66.2% of his rookie snaps on offense and looked to be on the verge of a breakout before a season-ending LCL injury in Week 7. The buzz heading into his second season has been that he will spend most of his time on defense, and while Hunter has personally pushed back against that narrative, the Jaguars receiver room is already deep enough as is to prevent anything more than a knowledgeable guess as to how targets would shake out between Brian Thomas Jr., Parker Washington, Jakobi Meyers, and a part-time Hunter. With a crowded room and the added risk of injury that comes with the workload of playing two ways, Hunter has fallen all the way to RotoBaller's WR55 only one year after coming off the board near the top of the first round in most dynasty rookie drafts. While he has the natural ability to greatly outperform that ranking if given the chance, the risks currently outweigh the rewards, and he is not a player to actively target unless his current manager is willing to sell well below market value.

Easily overlooked behind some of the instant difference-makers at the top of the class, Tennessee Titans tight end Gunnar Helm was one of six rookies at the position to finish 2025 with more than 40 receptions. He now has a clear path to the starting job in 2026, and drastic improvements are expected for a Tennessee offense that finished in the bottom three of passing yards, rushing yards, and points per game in year one of the Cam Ward era. After leading the team in receptions and yards in 2025, tight end Chig Okonkwo has departed in free agency, leaving Helm with plenty of room to grow under new offensive coordinator Brian Daboll. And with Wan'Dale Robinson and fourth overall pick Carnell Tate now forming a respectable trio of wide receivers with Calvin Ridley, the Titans should easily exceed the league-worst 1.9 red zone opportunities per game that stifled the fantasy output of the entire offense in 2025. At RotoBaller's dynasty TE27, Helm is still underappreciated, creating a low-cost buying opportunity for a player who has already shown flashes in a situation that realistically has only one direction to trend.