Fantasy Sports

Hortiz discussed the Chargers’ need to find an impactful boundary wide receiver to pair with star slot receiver Ladd McConkey. When discussing specific traits that the player must possess, Hortiz highlighted the ability to gain separation from a defender and the importance of working the “vertical stem.” He also explained that size was not viewed as a critical factor for the role and that there are “different sizes and profiles of each guy.” Hortiz also adds that they view this class as being deep, saying, “if I showed you our board, you would say, ‘Wow, they got a lot of options.’” Although the Chargers have Mike Williams and Quentin Johnston in-house, Popper believes Williams cannot be relied upon due to his “age and injury history.” Johnston has failed to meet expectations since being drafted in the 2023 NFL Draft’s first round and is perhaps best suited to a No. 3 role as a post-catch producer, rather than operating as the primary perimeter field-stretcher.

The Texans’ wide receiver group is murky beyond star No. 1 wide receiver Nico Collins. Stefon Diggs departed via free agency, and Tank Dell’s expected return date remains unknown following his 2024 knee dislocation and multi-ligament tear. The team initially addressed the effective losses of their Nos. 2 and 3 wide receivers by trading for former Jaguars slot receiver Christian Kirk and signing both Justin Watson and Braxton Berrios, who is recovering from an ACL tear of his own. Kirk is currently penciled in as the second-most fantasy-relevant player in the group, but the Texans’ reported intent to draft multiple wide receivers this year could reduce Kirk’s fantasy potential. While Collins remains a safe bet to return WR1 value, Kirk’s weekly WR4/flex performances could become slightly more volatile due to increased target competition.

Zrebiec couches this in a prediction that the Ravens will trade Andrews during the draft, but the way it is framed suggests the reporter doesn’t necessarily believe it will happen, as he says it “doesn’t feel likely.” The Ravens, per Zrebiec, want “strong value” in return for Andrews. With both Andrews and Dallas Goedert reportedly available, teams looking at the veteran tight ends are probably dealing from a position of strength at this point. Andrews remains a name to watch as we head into the final week before the draft.

Jones believes Ramsey has been known to be available since the NFL Combine and that Miami going public with it is an attempt to raise up a bigger trade market. It’s not surprising that a cornerback entering his age-31 season with a large recent extension isn’t going to return a major draft pick. Ramsey played well in 2024, with a 71.9 PFF coverage grade and a 76.9 overall rating. Still, he’s not likely to fetch more than a third-round pick in a trade.

“One executive from an AFC team went so far as to say it’s ‘a forgone conclusion’ that Vegas will take him with the No. 6 pick,” Jones added. It would not qualify as a surprise that a Pete Carroll team wanted to invest at running back, nor should it be a shock that the Raiders would add to a running back room that is regarded as one of the worst in the NFL currently. Jeanty would immediately be a bellcow back for the Raiders — it’s hard to imagine him not being a bellcow no matter what team he lands on — and is a likely first-round pick in fantasy drafts this summer as well.

Cook and the Bills have not seen eye-to-eye on a contract extension this offseason, with Cook wanting $15 million a year and the Bills being reticent to commit that much. Buscaglia guesses that “as much as the Bills need Cook in 2025, they likely have the leverage in this situation.” He also speculates that Cook could be transition tagged in the 2026 offseason. We haven’t seen any reason to believe that Cook will sit out real games to seek an extension, but it probably shouldn’t be a surprise if he’s not at voluntary workouts.

“Miami has 10 picks total, including four picks in those three rounds, so they have the ammunition to do it,” Jones explains. The Dolphins signed Zach Wilson as Tua Tagovailoa’s backup this year, but it’s a short-term commitment for the former No. 2 overall pick. Tagovailoa’s concussion history makes him a hard quarterback to rely on, so it makes plenty of sense for the Dolphins to invest in a potential backup plan.

“A lot of times you see him catching these screens. But he can run routes. He can move inside and do different things too. I am excited about that,” Randle El continued. A second-year breakout wouldn’t be surprising for Odunze under new head coach Ben Johnson. Currently hovering outside of the top-50 picks in most best ball ADPs, there exists a lot of upside for Odunze to capture the Bears No. 1 receiver role and make a big leap in 2025. Randle El said he had Odunze ranked as the No. 1 receiver on the board in the 2024 draft, ahead of Malik Nabers and Marvin Harrison Jr.

The context of this clip was about a potential shock landing spot for Shedeur Sanders, but perhaps the more important takeaway here is that Murray isn’t exactly on firm ground with the Cardinals. Cardinals coach Jonathan Gannon said that there’s a “100 percent” chance of Murray being the team’s starting quarterback in 2025 earlier in the offseason, and we’re not actually worried about Murray’s status for this season, but it is possible he’s a trade candidate next year if he doesn’t show improvement. The Cardinals could free up quite a bit of cap space by trading him ahead of the 2026 season.

Ramczyk served as a stalwart member of the Saints’ offensive line from 2017-2023, battling through deteriorating cartilage in his knee. He was sidelined by the issue for the full 2024 season. Ramczyk’s NFL accolades include a spot on the 2017 PFWA All-Rookie Team, two second-team All-Pro nods (2018 and 2020) and one first-team All-Pro (2019) spot.