1.01 Dallas Brian – RB Jeremiyah Love, 6’0”, 214 lbs, Notre Dame, Arizona Cardinals
Love is a do-it-all back whose profiles include pass-catching chops (25+ receptions in back-to-back years) that’ll be highlighted in new head coach Mike LaFleur’s system. Love tallied over 1,100 rushing yards in ’24 and ’25 along with 6.9 Y/A and an incredible 35 total rushing TDs. His character is touted as impeccable, as he won the 2025 Disney Spirit Award, recognizing him as college football’s most inspirational figure.
Love’s will be sharing the backfield with free agent signing Tyler Allgeier, who signed a 2-year 12.25 million deal, which is a top 30 RB deal in the NFL. (in the Rico Dowdle/Kenneth Gainwell tier) That means he’ll likely be involved in his strength in short-yardage and goal-line situations. Love will handle pass catching and between-the-20s looks, similar to what we’ve seen from Bijan in the past couple of years.
He’s one of the best 1.01 selections since the inception of the league and is exactly what you’d hope for when receiving this pick.
When it comes to early 1st round running back selections and Brian, it’s an endeavor. Let’s hope Love is on the Zeke spectrum. This pick could be the turning point to get the Boys back in contention.
1.02 Detroit Nate – RB Jadarian Price, 5”11” 210 lbs, Notre Dame, Seattle Seahawks
Jadarian Price is an incredibly unique prospect, as a backup running back selected in the 1st round. Playing behind Jeremiyah Love is not for the meek, but Price still found ample opportunity to showcase quality talent. (Allgeier owners rejoice) Price tallied over 110 carries in back-to-back seasons, with 6.1 Y/A and 18 total rushing touchdowns. Unfortunately, he was a zero burger in the passing game, but that is ok if it translates to the IFL with our .4-per-carry bonus. The Seahawks have one of the weakest running back depth charts in the NFL after electing not to re-sign Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker. Price is slated to lead the team in carries as Zach Charbonnet returns from a serious knee injury, and career backup Emanuel Wilson provides little competition. (Wilson was signed to a low-level 1-year deal to boot, in the Jeremy McNichols/AJ Dillon tier)
In a BPA vacuum, selecting Tate/Lemon may be the best bet. But Nate may want to diversify his offense with a starting running back. Tet, London, Jakobi Meyers, Olave, Wan’Dale, and Amon-Ra will keep WR safe and sound.
1.03 New Orleans Titus – WR Carnell Tate, 6’3” 195 lbs, Ohio State, Tennessee Titans
Another year of life, another elite Ohio State wide receiver prospect joining the NFL. This year’s rendition is Carnell Tate, who has provided quality production during his time as a starter. While Tate never exceeded 1,000 yards during a season, he missed several games in 2025 and was on pace for 1,200 yards and double-digit TDs if he played a full season. The Titans selected him with the 4th overall pick, electing to give Cam Ward an elite #1 weapon to build the offense around. He has a bit of target competition, which includes a past-his-prime Calvin Ridley and signee Wan’Dale Robinson. Tate should be a 100-target earner in short order, making him a quality RB/WR/TE 4/5 option.
Land that franchise wide receiver babyyyy. Tate has the potential to come in and start for Titus right away.
1.04 Dallas Brian – WR Makai Lemon, 5’11” 195 lbs, USC, Philadelphia Eagles
Everyone and their mother has touted Makai Lemon as the next Amon-Ra St. Brown, and that plays in a big way in the IFL. St. Brown is one of the rare WRs worth a massive contract, as evidenced by his $40 million deals in both conferences. Lemon landed in a quality landing spot too, with the Eagles trading away their #1 target getter in AJ Brown once June 1st hits. Lemon took a significant step forward in 2025, with 79 targets, 1156 yards, and 11 TDs in only 12 games.
Brian probably runs to the podium if Jadarian Price is available, but Lemon/Tate makes for an excellent consolation prize.
1.05 Dallas Brian – – LB Sonny Styles, 6’5” 244 lbs, Ohio State, Washington Commanders
Sonny Styles has been locked in as a top 10 IFL pick since the college football season ended. His stock has only risen through the draft process and was solidified as the 7th overall pick by the Commanders. Styles is a twitched-up, elite athlete with ideal size. In 14 games, he provided 82 total tackles, 1 sack, 1 INT, and a forced fumble during his last year in Columbus. He will directly replace Bobby Wagner and soak up the tackles as a set-and-forget option in week 1.
Time to switch gears a bit to the IDP side, with one of the earliest LBers selected ever. Styles fits a need and feels about right at this stage.
1.06 New York DJordan – LB/EDGE Arvell Reese, 6’4” 241 lbs, Ohio State, New York Giants
Incredibly exciting news dropped shortly after Arvell Reese was drafted, as it’s expected he’ll be an inside linebacker for the G-Men. That is a major development, as the Giants are currently loaded at EDGE, and Reese was an excellent inside backer for the Buckeyes last year. He will pair with freak athlete Tremaine Edmunds to be an imposing duo. Reese’s entire role is a bit in flux, as he’ll likely be moving all over the defense long-term. Reese’s tape is the freakiest among defenders in this class. His movements are special. If the Giants develop him properly, he will be an elite IDP option. But as we know, opportunity is king for IDP.
I mean, comn. It’s too perfect for DJ to take Reese, an incoming star on his favorite team.
1.07 New Orleans Titus – WR Jordyn Tyson, 6’2” 200 lbs, Arizona State, New Orleans Saints
If Tyson didn’t struggle with injuries, it’s very possible he would have been the top receiver selected in this class. He still ended up as a top-10 selection, joining an ascending Saints offense that is loading up on young weapons for their 2nd-year QB. Tyson was a superstar during his 2024 junior season, totaling 92 Y/G, 1101 receiving yards, 75 receptions, and 10 TDs in 12 games. Last year was marred by injury, taking a small step back statistically, but that was likely to happen anyway after a special Arizona State season. Tyson is a needed weapon for the Saints, as Rashid Shaheed was dumped at the deadline, and Olave has dealt with injuries annually. It may not be long until he takes over the #1 receiver spot, especially if Olave doesn’t re-sign with the Saints after the season.
After landing young running backs RJ Harvey, TreVeyon Henderson, and Bhayshul Tuten last year, Titus loads up on rookie WRs to solidify one of the best young offenses in the IFL.
1.08 Arizona Jai – QB Fernando Mendoza, 6’5” 225 lbs, Indiana, Las Vegas Raiders
Fernando Mendoza is the second coming of Kirk Cousins, corny, but he is the epitome of a gamer on the football field. It’s hard not to fall in love with his toughness after he laid his body on the line for an iconic rushing touchdown to help the Hoosiers win the Natty. The Heisman Winner will forever be tethered to one of the greatest moments in college football history, the turnaround of one of the worst teams in the sport. As a prospect, he was the clear-cut #1 overall pick. He delivered a sterling 41 TD/6 INT season, along with 3535 passing yards. As a runner, he is no slouch, with 90 rushes, 276 yards, and 7 TDs. I expect Mendoza to quickly slide into the top 16 fantasy QBs with a ceiling for top 5 seasons.
With only Will Howard on the roster currently, QB is certainly in play here. Safe prospect at a position that doesn’t have a surefire rookie starter in the near term.
1.09 San Francisco Vic – WR KC Concepcion, 5’11” 200 lbs, Texas A&M, Cleveland Browns
KC Concepcion is known as the elite separator of this receiver class. Concepcion joined the Aggies with hopes of a statistical jump and a shot at a National Championship. If you follow college football, you know there was no chance to win a Natty in College Station, but he was a featured weapon, totaling 61 receptions, 919 yards, 9 TDs in 13 games. He joins a squad that has two established receiving weapons in Jerry Jeudy and Harold Fannin. Jeudy, in particular, has been a bit flaky in terms of production/skill set, but is signed through 2027. KC profiles as a PPR weapon, which is a positive for our league. Long-term, he’ll be a 4/5 RB/WR/TE, but it may take a year or two to get there, given his offensive surroundings.
Lotta news percolating about Jeudy’s demise in Cleveland as a post-June cut. Even if that doesn’t come to pass, KC is tailor-made to succeed in a league like ours.
1.10 Green Bay Barry – TE Kenyon Sadiq, 6’3” 245 lbs, Oregon, New York Jets
The Jets are joining the en vogue multiple-tight-end personnel by pairing receiving weapon Kenyon Sadiq with last year’s 2nd round pick, Mason Taylor. This year’s premier tight end, Sadiq, was an imposing force for an Oregon team that featured him in the passing game. Sadiq finished 8th in college football with 560 receiving yards, 51 receptions, and 8 TDs. While it may take a year or two for the Jets’ offense to take a step into relevancy, Sadiq will undoubtedly be a part of the equation.
The reloading is almost complete for Barry, who has a quality draft class of three 1s joining the team. He brings in Sadiq, who will complement his championship-caliber starting 5 of CMC, Kyren, JJ, Nabers, and BTJ quite nicely.
1.11 Arizona Jai – EDGE David Bailey, 6’4” 251 lbs, Texas Tech, New York Jets
It’s an excellent EDGE group, and David Bailey leads the crew as the #2 overall pick by the New York Jets. Goodness, they sorely need some star power, so naturally they brought in college football’s sack leader with 14.5. What is unique about Bailey is his intelligence: he graduated from Stanford in 3 years before transferring to Texas Tech, becoming the elite prospect we see today. He’s slated to be an elite pass rusher; it’s just a matter of opportunity on a bad team to provide sacks and how his slightly undersized body will translate in the run game.
There are some quality pieces in Jai’s EDGE room, but no one with Bailey’s upside. The Jets are filling up the roster with young talent, and Bailey is headlining the defensive side. Bailey could headline Jai’s defense sooner rather than later, too.
1.12 Green Bay Barry – TE Eli Stowers, 6’4” 235 lbs, Vanderbilt, Philadelphia Eagles
Should Stowers be ranked ahead of Sadiq? I’ve thought about it, but the league certainly thought he was a better prospect. Stowers enters an intriguing long-term situation, with incumbent Goedert only signed through 2026. Stowers is unstartable until Dallas exits stage right, but once he does, it’s wheels up. Stowers led college football in receiving yards and profiles as an excellent fantasy tight end.
I love the idea of Barry double-dipping here, letting the board come to him and snagging the top two TE prospects in this class.
1.13 Green Bay Barry – S Caleb Downs, 6’0” 206 lbs, Ohio State, Dallas Cowboys
Caleb Downs joins the Dallas Cowboys, tasked with turning around a tragically poor defense. Not just statistically, but reputationally. No one takes the team seriously. Downs, as a true freshman starting at Alabama, has been regarded as a studly prospect, and he was drafted as such with Dallas trading up to take him 11th overall. His instincts are flawless, but athletically, he leaves a bit to be desired. Another red flag is that he doesn’t produce big plays in spades, which makes me hesitant to project him in the Kyle Hamilton/Nick Emmanwori tier. Still, he’s gonna be a factor on a defense that needs someone to soak up tackles.
I think this is in the range of outcomes for Downs, as we’ve seen plenty of safeties come in and excel right away lately. Downs is another elite prospect at the position, and a combo of Winfield/Downs is sexy afffff.
1.14 New Orleans Titus – LB Jake Golday, 6’4” 237 lbs, Cincinnati, Minnesota Vikings
Freak athlete Jake Golday is an excellent fit for the Vikings long term. Unfortunately, in year one, it’s unlikely he’ll make much of an impact with Blake Cashman, Eric Wilson, and Ivan Pace Jr in tow. Pace Jr. and Cashman are both UFA after 2026, and Eric Wilson will be 33 in 2027, so Golday just needs to bide his time. The knock on Golday’s profile is that he needs more seasoning after transitioning to linebacker in the second half of his college career.
Bet your bootyhole LBer is in play here for Titus. Golday is Cashman insurance for his future prospects. Cashman always seems to miss games and Golday will likely be replacing him starting next year.
1.15 Detroit Nate – LB CJ Allen, 6’1” 230 lbs, Georgia, Indianapolis Colts
After the Zaire Franklin exit, there was a team that desperately needed a linebacker, and it was the Indianapolis Colts. CJ Allen has led the complicated UGA defense over the last two years and was touted as one of the best linebacker prospects heading into the winter. His draft capital didn’t disappoint, and neither did the landing spot. While Allen doesn’t tout the big plays that other prospects in the class do, his opportunity is arguably the best south of Sonny Styles. That’ll likely lock him into a 1st round IFL pick.
Nate has zero LBers on his team. It would be a surprise if he didn’t take one here.
1.16 Los Angeles Shayne – LB Anthony Hill Jr., 6’2” 238 lbs, Texas, Tennessee Titans
It’s a green flag for a prospect when a team runs a 1st-year, defensive-minded head coach who trades up to select you. He does have a bit of a logjam ahead of him, however, as Cedric Gray was a quality linebacker in 2025 and Cody Barton has a $8.2 million cap hit too. Long-term, he should be a quality asset, but it may not happen on day 1 as some may project. In college, Hill was a big play monster, totaling 17 sacks(!!!), 3 INTs, and 8 forced fumbles in 40 games/3 years at UT. That’s the type of profile you’d love to see from a prospect.
A quad group, Hill Jr., Terrel Bernard, Barrett Carter, and Edgerrin Cooper, is a quality room. Shayne’s team is perking up for a run in 2026.
2.01 Tampa Bay Luke – WR Omar Cooper Jr., 6’0” 199 lbs, Indiana, New York Jets
It’s rare to get a 1st round receiver in a 2nd round of a rookie draft, which speaks to the unheralded depth this class possesses. Omar Cooper Jr. led the National Championship Hoosiers’ receiver room to greatness. He was the sticky-fingered playmaker whom Mendoza often turned to for big plays. (It felt like him and Becker took turns in the 2nd half of the season) He compiled 69 receptions, 937 yards, and 13 touchdowns in 16 games. Cooper joins a Jets’ offense that still has Geno Smith as their QB, but he’s locked into a starting role. In year one, he should be a decent bye-week flyer.
Only have Travis Hunter under contract next year. Snagging a WR to add to the squad for future production.
2.02 Tampa Bay Luke – WR De’Zhaun Stribling, 6’2” 202 lbs, Ole Miss, San Francisco 49ers
It was a bit surprising when the 9ers selected De’Zhaun Stribling to lead off the first round, but stylistically, he makes sense. He’s likely their 1×1 replacement for Jauan Jennings as he’s a larger-bodied receiver who runs blocks really well. Stribling has ample target competition to begin his career with Mike Evans, George Kittle, and Ricky Pearsall, but he enters one of the best offensive ecosystems in football. He’s a fun bet to hit if the cost is right.
Ditto with Stribling. This class is wild, having so many early WRs falling to the 2nd round.
2.03 Minnesota Wade – WR Denzel Boston, 6’4” 212 lbs, Washington, Cleveland Browns
Denzel Boston has been one of the steady draft favorites at wide receiver through the last year or so and goes to the Browns, who are in dire need of receiver help. Boston is your traditional big-bodied possession target who can win in the red zone. He’s likely to directly replace Cedric Tillman in their starting lineup, who often flashed with the opportunity he was provided in Cleveland. Through 12 games, Denzel recorded 62 receptions, 881 yards, and 11 TDs. He’s a safe floor prospect with the ability to reach a consistent, startable IFL ceiling.
Three picks back-to-back-to-back for Wade! He starts off with a quality WR prospect in Boston who joins a team with targets up for grabs.
2.04 Minnesota Wade – LB Jacob Rodriguez, 6’1” 231 lbs, Texas Tech, Miami Dolphins
I always find it puzzling to watch rebuilding teams like the Dolphins and the Cardinals select players and non-premium positions with elite draft capital. Jacob Rodriguez must have really enticed the Fish, as linebacker wasn’t exactly a need heading into the draft either. Rodriguez will compete with Jordyn Brooks and Tyrel Dodson for snaps in year 1, but once he gets an opportunity, he could ascend quickly into fantasy stardom. He was a stat machine at Texas Tech, leading the Big 12 the last two years in solo tackles, along with 6 sacks, 5 INTs, 10 PDs, and 10(!) forced fumbles.
It may take a year, but Rodriguez will be a fantasy factor once he’s a full-time starter. Wade will be ecstatic to have him lead his defense for 3-4 years.
2.05 Minnesota Wade – EDGE Rueben Bain Jr., 6’2” 263 lbs, Miami, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
It felt like Rueben Bain Jr. was in the headlines of the draft process on a weekly basis. It ended with an elite finish to his collegiate career, with 5 sacks in the College Football Playoff. It was then quickly identified that Bain has historically short arms, raising questions about whether he’d be worth a 1st-round pick as an outlier body type. Then came the news that he was the driver in a crash that killed someone in 2024, but there were no criminal charges cited. He still became a mid-1st round pick and landed in an excellent spot for quick opportunity, as the Bucs have been dying for EDGE help since their Super Bowl win a half-decade ago. He’ll likely be tasked to be a starter from the jump, pairing nicely with YaYa Diaby.
Bain and Latu are a gorgeous young combination at EDGE. Latu took a major step last year, and Bain will have every opportunity to do the same in year one.
2.06 Los Angeles Shayne – EDGE Akheem Mesador, 6’3” 259 lbs, Miami, Los Angeles Chargers
Six-year college veteran Akheem Mesador was Robin to Mr. Bain in Miami. Mesa actually led the ACC in sacks in 2026 with 12.5 and added 63 total tackles. He’ll be a 25-year-old rookie, and it’s rare for prospects that old to be selected in the first round. The Chargers need to plan to play him early and often.
There isn’t a proven EDGE starter on Shayne’s team currently, aside from Rashan Gary. Mesador is an excellent fit, as this class offers a wealth of quality options at the position.
2.07 Chicago Nic – S Dillon Thieneman, 6’0” 201 lbs, Oregon, Chicago Bears
There was a dire need for safety for the Bears, and one of the draft’s best fell in their laps in the first round. Every time I watch Dillon Thieneman, I think of one person, Harrison Smith. The dude can play all over the defense and should slide into playing in the box quite often, with Coby Bryant expected to man the free safety spot. He’s a plug-and-play starter for IFL purposes.
If Thieneman is here, Nic is taking him. He picked Brisker around this spot 4 years ago, and Thieneman is a direct replacement.
2.08 Dallas Brian – QB Ty Simpson, 6’1” 211 lbs, Alabama, Los Angeles Rams
It was a wild ride of a college football season for Ty Simpson, who was having a Joe Burrow-type ascension before the struggles came in November and beyond. Simpson was often a topic of conversation about being the first overall pick, but he tumbled after not throwing for over 250 yards and posting a 6/3 TD/INT ratio in his last 5 games of the year. Arguably, the biggest knock on Simpson’s profile is that he has one year of starting experience and needs seasoning. The Rams can certainly provide that, playing behind future Hall of Famer Matthew Stafford. Simpson will one day lead one of the most exciting offenses in the NFL, and that comes with fantasy upside.
All three of Brian’s QBs are in the last year of their contracts. Throw Ty on your taxi and let him develop.
2.09 Seattle Will – RB Jonah Coleman, 5’8” 220 lbs, Washington, Denver Broncos
The word to describe Jonah Coleman is bowling ball. The player to describe him is Maurice Jones-Drew. If that’s not exciting, I don’t know what is. Coleman was a 3rd round pick for the Denver Broncos, who have two quality backs, but they aren’t locked into opportunity if another talented rusher enters the fold. Coleman is expected to initially compete for short yardage and goalline work. He has some passing chops too, with 54 receptions in the last year at Washington.
Will doesn’t have much at RB with Charbonnet returning from injury. Coleman likely has opportunity from the jump and could have some bye-week viability as he competes with Harvey/Dobbins early on.
2.10 Atlanta Flod – LB Josiah Trotter, 6’1” 237 lbs, Missouri Tigers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
It was a bit of a surprise when Josiah Trotter was a 2nd round pick for the Buccaneers, as most draft experts had him as a late-day 2 pick or even sliding into early-day 3. Trotter exploded onto the college football scene with a solid year at Missouri, tallying 84 tackles and two sacks. Trotter enters a low-key, crowded linebacker room with Alex Anzalone, Christian Rozeboom, and incumbent SirVocea Dennis. I have reservations that Trotter can be a three-down player in the early going, and I see a world where Trotter eats on early downs with Dennis coming in for coverage snaps. Still, the 2nd round capital is enticing and may point to a full-time role in time.
Flod is a Bucs fan, and this is the fit for Trotter. Not a dire need, but man, it’s fun/nerve-wracking to have players on your favorite real-time team.
2.11 Arizona Jai – WR Germie Bernard 6’1” 206 lbs, Alabama, Pittsburgh Steelers
There was a time when being drafted as a wide receiver to the Pittsburgh Steelers meant that you were bound for serious fantasy consideration. Now, a 2nd round receiver selection is relegated to the middle of the 2nd. Germie Bernard headlined Alabama’s wide receiver room, with 64 receptions, 862 yards, and 7 TDs. Bernard is expected to slide into the slot, a role he will likely upgrade from Calvin Austin. It may take some time, but Bernard has some PPR value potential, especially if he can gain the trust of Aaron Rodgers. (who somehow hasn’t signed yet.)
There is going to be some turnover at receiver for Jai with AJ Brown and Rashee Rice on the last year of their contracts. Bernard fits a timeline of developing as they potentially exit the roster.
2.12 San Francisco Vic – WR Zachariah Branch, 5’10” 180 lbs, USC, Atlanta Falcons
One of the biggest names in college football, Zachariah Branch, showcased shiftiness and athleticism that put him on the map as a freshman at USC in 2023. He didn’t quite materialize in year 2 under HC Lincoln Riley, so he transferred to Georgia, where he led the SEC with 81 receptions and generated 811 receiving yards. Finally showcasing his upside, he decided it was time to head to the NFL, becoming a third-round pick for the Falcons. Branch enters an intriguing situation where he’ll need to usurp two receivers in a similar vein, Olamide Zaccheaus and Jahan Dotson, for starting snaps. He’s also slated for a potential kick return and punt return opportunity.
Depth is needed on the offensive side for Vic, who needs additional options to become startable. Addison and Jameson Williams are the only WR/TEs who could be included in a competitive lineup.
2.13 Arizona Jai – S Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, 6’3” 201 lbs, Toledo, Cleveland Browns
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren is this year’s freak athlete in the Kyle Hamilton/Nick Emmanwori mold. His pro prospects aren’t expected to start with a bang like those two, especially given his move to a defensive scheme that is a complete question mark under DC Mike Rutenberg, the former pass game coordinator of the Falcons. EMW is a box/hybrid safety who will be employed to attack in space and occupy passing lanes. He is a quality prospect with annual top 16 safety upside once he gets full-time snaps.
The GM who just gave Kyle Hamilton a 4-year extension might be intrigued by the safety who is stylistically comped to him.
2.14 San Francisco Vic – RB Nicholas Singleton, 6’0 219 lbs, Penn State, Tennessee Titans
Nicholas Singleton was a star-studded prospect who never quite lived up to the hype. He was touted as a potential early 1st round pick this time last year, but never quite broke out, sharing time with the big-bodied RB Kaytron Allen. Singleton is a pass-catching and big-play specialist and goes to a team that may have significant transition if Tony Pollard and Tajae Spears don’t resign as UFA in 2027. In the early going, Singleton will need to prove last year’s poor 4.5 YPA was a fluke to earn opportunity behind the other two backs.
Vic loves himself a post-1st round running back. Singleton, Emmett Johnson, or Kaelon Black is calling his name here in the late 2nd.
2.15 New Orleans Titus – RB Emmett Johnson – 5’11” 200 lbs, Nebraska, Kansas City Chiefs
I think this starts the draft window for Emmett Johnson, who is shaping up to be a direct handcuff for Kenneth Walker III. Johnson ended up a 5th round selection for the Chiefs and is in a great spot to receive an opportunity right away behind K9. The Chiefs elected not to re-sign Isiah Pacheco, another Day 3 running back they utilized extensively through his rookie deal. Johnson led the Big Ten in carries and rushing yards last year and had a respectable 5.8 YPA to boot. While it’s near impossible Johnson will ever lead this backfield with K9 healthy, a Zach Charbonnet-type production profile is very much in the cards.
This just feels right. Savvy dude picking a guy with a productive background in an offense that has success. Another handcuff lotto ticket on a roster full of them.
2.16 Carolina Blake – – EDGE Keldric Faulk, 6’6” 270 lbs, Auburn, Tennessee Titans
There are EDGE prospects of all sizes in the class, but Keldric Faulk is on the larger size of what we often see for the star pass rushers coming in nowadays. The late 1st round pick didn’t have a great final season by any means, with only 29 tackles, 2 sacks, and 4 PDs. He’s a projection prospect, as he’s still only 21. Faulk has an excellent opportunity, as the Titans currently don’t have much on the EDGE depth chart.
Lotta EDGE talent on the last year of their contracts. Blake doesn’t need Faulk to produce this year and can certainly use him next year. That’s exactly the type of team profile he should land with.
2.17 Detroit Nate (Toilet Bowl Winner) – WR Antonio Williams, 5’11” 187 lbs, Clemson, Washington Commanders
Antonio Williams wasn’t largely touted pre-draft, but he landed in a situation in Washington that needs receivers to step up. Outside of Terry McLaurin, there isn’t a secondary option that is guaranteed to soak up targets. Slot receiver delux Williams fits the bill, as he could be their gadget and short-yardage guy, Deebo often was in 2025. That was his specialty at Clemson, and he was quite good at it.
It’s nice to mock the toilet bowl winner, their pick 🙂 It’ll be BPA with this selection. Williams isn’t the highest-profile prospect or the one with the best draft capital, but he moves up draft boards due to opportunity.
Others considered: RB Kaelon Black, WR Chris Bell, WR Caleb Douglas, WR Malachi Fields, WR Ted Hurst, WR, Chris Brazzell II, WR Skylar Bell, WR Zavion Thomas, TE Max Klare, TE Marlin Klien, TE Oscar Delp, DT Caleb Banks, EDGE Cashius Howell, and EDGE Malachi Lawrence.
