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Send us Fan Mail We run a 14-team half PPR mock draft from the 7 and 13 spots and talk through every key decision as positional tiers disappear. We compare a cozy floor build versus a high-ceiling swing build and share the late-round habits that matter when waivers are thin.  • first-round approach in a 14-team draft and why safety can matter more than hype  • reading running back tier cliffs and deciding when to anchor the position  • targeting upside picks that can actually win a league in deep formats  • building wide receiver depth before the board gets thin  • stacking a quarterback with a top receiver to concentrate weekly points  • when it makes sense to take your quarterback near the turn  • punting tight end and identifying streamable options  • late-round dart throws, handcuffs, and how to treat last picks as disposable  • using an IR stash idea to create a post-draft waiver add  Don't forget, guys, like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms at Frankly Fantasy Football.  Send us the comments, let us know where you're picking. Send us, show us your board.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We break down the final “new faces, new places” running backs and explain who needs to be rostered, who is overpriced at ADP, and how to build a draft plan that survives the RB dead zone. We argue the Kenneth Walker swing, map out value pockets like Travis Etienne Jr., and finish with late-round lottery tickets that can flip leagues when injuries hit.  • Kenneth Walker III to the Chiefs, league-winner ceiling versus round-two cost risk  • Roster construction around KW3, when he works as RB1 and when it gets ugly  • Travis Etienne Jr. to the Saints, value at ADP and how Kamara news shifts the bet  • Tier debates around Etienne, where we draw the line versus backs like Swift and Judkins  • David Montgomery to the Texans, touchdown path versus split concerns with Woody Marks  • Woody Marks as the cheaper bet, exploiting the massive ADP gap  • Rico Dowdle to the Steelers, why volume and team identity keep him draftable  • Dowdle’s early-season matchups and why he profiles as RB3 or RB4 depth  • Kenneth Gainwell to the Bucs, sneaky half PPR role and shootout-friendly usage  • Tyler Allgeier to the Cardinals, late-round insurance with a brutal schedule  • Honorable mentions and bench darts, Chris Rodriguez, Keaton Mitchell, Rashad White, Pacheco, Brian Robinson  Don't forget, guys, like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms at FranklyFantasy Football.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We break down wide receivers who changed teams and tell you where the ADP risk turns into draft value. We debate ceiling vs floor with real board decisions so you leave with a clear plan for your WR2, flex, and late-round swings.  • Jalen Waddle to the Broncos and why the target competition matters  • Bo Nix passing volume and whether Denver can support two fantasy wideouts  • ADP “would you rather” comparisons to decide if Waddle is worth Round 3  • DJ Moore to the Bills as a fifth-round steal and why Josh Allen changes everything  • How the Moore double-coverage effect can lift the entire Buffalo offense  • WanDale Robinson to the Titans and the volume vs ceiling argument in PPR  • Romeo Doubs to the Patriots and when a “stack insurance” pick makes sense  • Deebo Samuel’s 49ers role and why he profiles as a low-risk flex value  • Honorable mentions for deep leagues and waiver monitoring  And don't forget to like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms. Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We break down wide receivers who change teams and figure out who deserves an aggressive draft pick versus a late-round flyer. We argue ADP, floor vs ceiling, and how to build a roster that can actually win weeks, not just look safe on paper.  • AJ Brown on the Patriots as an instant alpha and early second-round target  • how to play the AJ Brown vs Drake London and Malik Nabers decision  • Mike Evans to the 49ers as a flex-first pick tied to roster construction  • why touchdowns swing outcomes and why we hate betting on them  • Michael Pittman Jr. to the Steelers as value when he’s WR4 or WR5  • Stefon Diggs to Washington as a mispriced ADP climb you should draft early  • Juwan Jennings to the Vikings as a watch list and waiver wire name  • Jalen Naylor to the Raiders as a last-pick flyer and “follow the money” bet  • Keenan Allen to the Colts as the late draft target hog with real opportunity  Guys, don't forget to like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms. Give us some comments, talk a little bit of shit.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We run a 12-team full PPR mock draft from the toughest spots on the board, pick 9 and the 12/13 turn, and show how to build a roster that survives tier drops. We lean on volume, ignore ADP when the room demands it, and finish with a clear plan for flex upside and tight end streaming.  • league setup and why picks 9 and 12 feel harder  • reacting to early chaos picks and staying disciplined  • prioritizing running back tiers and avoiding the cliff  • turn strategy that beats ADP chasing  • building WR floor after an RB-heavy start  • deciding when QB value is real and when it is a reach  • stacking logic with Hurts and pass-catchers without overconcentrating  • targeting late-round sleepers for flex ceiling  • punting tight end and streaming based on matchup  Don’t forget to like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms.  We’re gonna be there all season long on social media at FranklyFantasy Football, so make sure you get in there.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We kick off our New Faces in New Places series by breaking down quarterback and tight end moves that can swing fantasy value across an entire offense. We debate who’s worth drafting in Superflex, where the real ADP bargains are hiding, and which situations are screaming “stack it” or “stay away.”  • Kyler Murray’s outlook in Minnesota and why we like him as a Superflex QB2 or QB3  • Justin Jefferson value case and how better QB play changes his ceiling  • Vikings secondary options including Jordan Addison, Juwan Jennings, and T.J. Hockenson impact  • Jordan Mason draft value and why QB play can open the run game  • Early-season schedule as a tiebreaker when you’re splitting hairs on draft day  • Malik Willis to Miami and why Devon Achane becomes the focal point  • Dolphins dart throws at receiver plus Greg Dulcich as a streaming tight end watch  • Tua to Atlanta and the stacking angles with Drake London, Bijan Robinson, and Kyle Pitts  • Falcons schedule notes and why the offense could be sneakier than people think  • Geno Smith to the Jets and who we actually want to draft there  • Raiders quarterback room and why Brock Bowers has a real TE1 argument  • Justin Fields contingency value if Patrick Mahomes misses time  • Isaiah Likely as a late-round tight end target with the Giants  • Chig Okonkwo in Washington as more streamer than set-and-forget  • Tight end movers to monitor for streaming as the season develops  Guys, don't forget to like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We run a 10-team mock draft built for a three-receiver, one-flex, full PPR format and show how tiers and roster construction drive every pick. We debate when to lock in elite receivers, when to chase running back volume before the cliff, and how to use stacks and late-round flyers to raise your weekly ceiling.  • 10-team, three-WR, one-flex draft strategy and why format changes value  • First-round priorities and how the 3 spot differs from the 7 spot  • Running back tier drop and timing your RB2 window  • Receiver-heavy builds and balancing floor with upside  • Rashee Rice risk profile and how news can move ADP  • Olave vs Malik Nabers and why roster construction decides it  • Onesie position value in 10-team leagues at QB and TE  • Stacking strategy with Herbert and Prescott plus Ferguson correlation  • Late-round sleepers, rookies, and trade bait thinking  • Keeper-league mindset for middle-round breakout candidates  Guys, don't forget to like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms at Frankly Fantasy Football.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We wrap our rookie review series by ranking our top seven rookie wide receivers and telling you where the draft value actually is in redraft leagues. We argue through landing spots, ADP pressure, and which rookies are worth a flex bet now versus a stash for later.  • Carnell Tate as a high-upside Titans WR1 candidate with real opportunity  • Cam Ward concerns versus new coaching optimism and how it impacts Tate  • The Round 5 to Round 6 decision point and why we compare Tate to proven vets  • Makai Lemon’s Eagles landing spot and why we see immediate week-one utility  • Lemon’s Amon-Ra style comp and why target competition can help, not hurt  • Jordan Tyson’s Saints role next to Chris Olave plus the injury risk tax  • Why we want Tyson at a discount and how to build a flex rotation  • KC Concepcion as a late-round Browns flier tied to QB volatility  • Denzel Boston as a deep-ball and contested-catch bet in a new Browns offense  • Omar Cooper Jr as a talented Jets rookie blocked by QB uncertainty  • Chris Bell as an injury stash for Miami with midseason upside  • Additional rookie receivers to monitor for waiver wire spikes  Guys, don't forget, like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms at FranklyFantasy Football.  Send us what you're looking to see from a mock draft perspective, and we'll mock it and show you guys what it would be like.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We break down one rookie quarterback and three rookie tight ends with real paths to fantasy value, then translate the scouting talk into clear redraft and superflex draft strategy. We also flag the hidden ripple effects for the Raiders and explain why tight end talent can be obvious while the situation still kills the weekly floor.  • Fernando Mendoza’s Raiders outlook, player comp, and realistic fantasy scoring range  • Why Kirk Cousins looks like short-term insurance and how to draft Mendoza in superflex  • Raiders skill-player impact: Brock Bowers boost, Ashton Genty checkdown value, Trey Tucker and Jalen Naylor late-round flyers  • Kenyon Sadiq’s athletic profile and why Jets quarterback uncertainty matters for redraft vs best ball  • Eli Stowers’ long-term path in Philadelphia behind Dallas Goddard and potential late-season usage  • Max Clare with the Rams as a crowded-room stash for dynasty rather than redraft  Guys, don't forget, like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms at Frankly Fantasy Football.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail We kick off season six by ranking seven rookie running backs and translating their college profiles into real fantasy draft decisions for redraft and dynasty. We weigh talent against landing spot, ADP, and backfield competition so you know who can start early, who needs patience, and who belongs on your late-round stash list.  • Jeremiah Love’s elite profile vs a crowded Cardinals backfield and what his ADP demands  • How to build around a high-upside rookie with safer volume picks later  • Jadarian Price as the safest rookie RB for early-season usage in Seattle  • Katron Allen as a cheap long-term stash in a role-based Washington backfield  • Jonah Coleman’s versatility in a Denver committee and why injuries change everything  • Nicholas Singleton as a Titans value bet who could eat into veteran snaps  • Emmett Johnson’s path to touchdowns in Kansas City and why late-season value matters  • Mike Washington as a priority handcuff pick and other end-of-draft stash logic  Don’t forget, like, share, subscribe across all social media platforms, guys.  Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail The first three rounds decide your season, and the early 2026 board is already full of landmines and league-winners. We break down why dual-threat running backs still set the market, where elite target earners provide safety, and how coaching changes quietly rewrite value before ADP catches up. From Bijan, Gibbs, and CMC to Puka and Chase, we map the cleanest paths to weekly points and show where to pivot when risk piles up. We go deep on the mid-first debate around Jackson Smith-Njigba and explain why anchoring a roster on a one-year outlier can backfire if scheme and usage shift. Prefer certainty? Amon-Ra St. Brown and CeeDee Lamb offer volume and red-zone roles you can bank on. We also examine Jonathan Taylor’s price versus Indy’s QB clarity and why Devon Achane’s role must be proven in a new ecosystem before you spend a first. Round two is loaded with leverage. Trey McBride at the 1-2 turn flattens the tight end curve with true WR1 usage. Malik Nabers is a smart swing on separation and vertical juice if the play-caller hire hits. Ashton Geanty’s after-contact production hints at a volume-fueled breakout once the line and scheme stabilize. We lay out a practical plan for Justin Jefferson versus Drake London based on draft start and roster balance, then flag George Pickens as a round-two trap when game scripts and target competition normalize. Round three becomes your build’s backbone. Derrick Henry finally prices in age yet still offers goal-line dominance. Chris Olave and AJ Brown make ideal WR2s with top-8 weeks. Josh Allen remains the ultimate luxury—crush your league without overpaying in round one. We close with a clear, step-by-step draft blueprint: secure stable roles early, use McBride to win positional advantage, buy RB value in the third, and avoid paying premiums for one-year stories. Subscribe, share with your league, and drop your current 101 in the comments—we’ll feature the best arguments on our next show. Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail The WR board didn’t just shake—it split into tiers that changed how we win. We unpack the Top 20 finishers of 2025 with a clear lens on what actually drove results: target gravity, red-zone roles, quarterback stability, and how coaching tweaks turned solid players into league-winners or land mines. From Puka Nakua’s ruthless efficiency to JSN’s explosive leap, we connect the dots between usage and outcomes so you can see which trends are sticky and which were mirages. We dig into the Rams’ masterclass in coexistence, where Matthew Stafford fueled Puka and Davante Adams to top-seven finishes without cannibalizing value. We contrast that with Dallas, weighing George Pickens’ breakout against a healthy CeeDee Lamb and the draft-day risk that comes with paying WR1 prices for a WR1/1B role. We spotlight “quiet crushers” like Nico Collins and Wan’Dale Robinson, who turned reliable targets into steady wins, and we press on the pain points: A.J. Brown’s volatility, Jalen Waddle’s post-bye slide, and why touchdowns can make strong seasons feel frustrating. Rookies get their due, too—Tetairoa McMillan’s chemistry with Bryce Young and Emeka Egbuka’s front-loaded surge reveal how depth charts and health can flip value overnight. Looking ahead to 2026, we frame a smarter draft plan. Lock the true anchors—Amon Ra, Chase, Puka—whose roles and rapport create weekly predictability. Treat JSN and Pickens as premium upside plays whose ADP must match your risk tolerance. Hunt value in the middle with Sutton, Nico, and Wan’Dale, where floor meets price. And keep a sharp watchlist for context shifts: Tank Dell’s return in Houston, Tampa’s receiver room health, Detroit’s target distribution with Laporta. Hit play, then tell us who you’re targeting or fading for 2026, and if this breakdown helped, follow, share with a league mate, and leave a quick review so more managers can draft like sharks. Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail A tight end just produced like a top-10 wide receiver, and it changes how we draft. We unpack the top 12 tight ends of 2025 and spotlight the real drivers of value heading into 2026: target volume, first-read share, alignment versatility, and stable quarterback chemistry. From Dalton Schultz’s quiet consistency to Juwan Johnson’s 100-plus targets under an offense that actually feeds tight ends, we map the data to decisions that win drafts. We take you tier by tier. George Kittle’s per-game dominance meets an Achilles rehab timeline that demands contingency plans. Travis Kelsey remains efficient but touchdown variance finally bites, nudging him from automatic early pick to value-only play. In the middle, Tyler Warren, Jake Ferguson, Hunter Henry, and Harold Fannon Jr. show why patience pays: thin margins separate TE6 to TE12, and one extra catch can swing a week. Brock Bowers sits on a top-three ceiling with a likely rookie quarterback, and Kyle Pitts finally gets the receiver deployment his talent deserves. Then there’s Trey McBride. With 169 targets, 1,200-plus yards, and 11 touchdowns, he delivered WR-level production from the tight end slot, a genuine positional edge built on elite route participation and trust. The takeaway is simple: either buy the outlier who anchors an offense or wait for smart volume at a discount. We share concrete draft tactics, names to circle, and pitfalls to avoid so you can squeeze the most value from a fickle position. If you’re ready to rethink tight ends and build a sharper 2026 board, hit play now. If you enjoyed this breakdown, follow the show, share it with your league, and drop a review with your bold TE prediction for next season. Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail A hundred points separated Christian McCaffrey from mid-tier RB1s, and the way he did it changes how we draft. We break down every major running back finish, from CMC’s absurd target share to Jonathan Taylor’s workhorse explosion, and show why offensive stability matters more than highlight reels. Then we zoom into the value tier where leagues were won: James Cook’s massive rushing volume on a defense-stressing Bills offense, De’Von Achane’s near-elite efficiency without the “gadget” label, Jameer Gibbs’ top-5 output even while sharing with a bruiser, and Bijan Robinson’s quiet twenty-a-game floor powered by routes and receiving yards. Not everything was smooth. Kyren Williams stayed steady, but Blake Corum’s rise is a real tax on projections. Chase Brown looked scary early until Cincinnati stabilized; once the offense clicked, so did his floor. Travis Etienne’s receiving touchdowns inflated his rank, a reminder to chase high-value touches, not just carries. And Derrick Henry still defies the clock, though early dips hint at the volatility that comes when game scripts wobble. Rookies delivered lessons worth remembering. TreVeyon Henderson and RJ Harvey rewarded patience with late-season surges, while Ashton Jeanty showed a full three-down profile on a broken offense—making him a prime candidate to pop if the Raiders upgrade quarterback and perimeter threats. Our draft map for 2026 is simple and sharp: pay up for multipurpose backs on functional offenses, target RB2s with pass-game roles and red-zone equity, and treat committee pressure as a tier break, not a footnote. We wrap with clear keep-or-cut signals, ADP traps to avoid, and the handful of backs we’re circling at cost next year. If you’re building your board for 2026, start here, take notes, and get an edge before your league catches up. Enjoy the show, and if it helps you win, subscribe, share with a league mate, and leave a quick review to support the pod. Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w

Send us Fan Mail Fantasy finishes tell the truth your draft can’t. We break down the top 15 quarterback performances from the 2025 season and turn them into clear 2026 draft moves: who to target, who to fade, and which stacks actually win titles. From Daniel “Indiana” Jones sneaking into QB15 despite injury to Sam Darnold’s safe but capped resurgence in Seattle, we unpack what a real QB2 looks like in superflex and why your QB1 needs either rushing juice or concentrated weapons. We dig into Jordan Love’s quietly elite efficiency and why a healthy Jaden Reed and Tucker Kraft could push him into locked-in QB1 territory. We contrast Baker Mayfield’s slide versus ADP with Jared Goff’s set-and-forget stability, showing how coordinator continuity and YAC-friendly backs like Jahmyr Gibbs lift non-rushing quarterbacks. Mid-tier stars offered lessons too: Patrick Mahomes’ passing dip but rushing spike, Justin Herbert’s identity swings in LA, and Jalen Hurts’ surprising rushing TD regression. Bo Nix’s growth under Sean Payton mirrors Hurts’ profile—steady per-game points without volume heroics. Rising talents reshaped the top: Caleb Williams stabilized Chicago’s wild target tree under Ben Johnson, Dak Prescott demanded to be a stacking priority, and Trevor Lawrence broke out with nine rushing TDs under Liam Cohen. At the top, Matthew Stafford reignited with Puka Nakua for a league-winning stack, Drake May vaulted to QB2 with Stefon Diggs unlocking the offense, and Josh Allen remained the fantasy cheat code—dominant rushing, relentless usage, and a weekly ceiling no one else matches. Actionable takeaways: prioritize QBs with coordinator stability, an alpha receiver, and either designed rushing or red-zone usage. Stack when the target tree is tight (Allen with any emerging WR1, Stafford with Puka, Dak with Lamb or Ferguson), and treat safe-floor passers as QB2s unless they gain a true difference-maker. Want more like this? Follow, subscribe, and drop a review with your QB1 for 2026—who are you building around? Support the show Thanks for Listening! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBPAVRUduAUqHORYenFfo9w