2025 Fantasy Football Rankings: Top 200 Cheat Sheet
Updated: Monday, September 1st
It's Labor Day, and soon fantasy football managers will turn their attention to Week 1 and setting their lineups.
For those who still have fantasy football drafts remaining, I have updated my positional rankings and overall top 200 fantasy football cheat sheet.
Note: These rankings are based on half-PPR scoring.
Embed from Getty ImagesMore rankings: QBs | RBs | WRs | TEs | Top 200
Scroll down for rankings only (no comments) in table format.
1. Ja'Marr Chase, WR, Cincinnati Bengals
Posting career highs in his age-24 season, Chase led the NFL in receptions (127), yards (1,708) and touchdowns (17) in 2024 to become the fifth triple crown winner since the league merger. Chase had at least five catches and/or 50 yards in all but one game in 2024, but he also had several monster games. There were nine 35-point wide receiver performances league-wide in 2024, and Chase had three (one-third) of them. From Week 5 on, Chase had a 31.46% target share with a weekly minimum of 24.32%. He's the easy choice to select first overall in fantasy drafts this summer.
2. Bijan Robinson, RB, Atlanta Falcons
Robinson (not Saquon Barkley) should be the RB1 in 2025 fantasy football drafts, especially considering Barkley's historic 2024 volume (most combined regular-season and playoff touches in a decade). The 23-year-old running back racked up 1,887 scrimmage yards and scored 15 total touchdowns on 365 touches including 61 receptions. From Week 6 on, Robinson averaged more fantasy points per game (21.1) than all other running backs. During that 12-game span, he averaged 19.8/97.6 rushing, 3.6/23.3 receiving and scored 14 total touchdowns.
3. Jahmyr Gibbs, RB, Detroit Lions
Gibbs set or tied career highs across the board in rushing (250/1,412/16, 5.6 YPC) and receiving (52/517/4, 9.9 Y/R) in his second season. Gibbs was also top five among running backs with a minimum of 17 targets in yards per route run (1.67) and YAC per reception (11.5), per PFF. Gibbs was especially good when David Montgomery missed the final three regular-season games (RB1 overall), but he was also the RB3 (RB4 on a PPG basis) from Weeks 1 to 15 when Montgomery was also active.
4. CeeDee Lamb, WR, Dallas Cowboys
Lamb played several weeks dealing with a shoulder injury before shutting it down with a couple of games to go. While his (and Dak Prescott's) injuries factor in, his numbers were down considerably from 2023. Lamb set career lows in yards per reception (11.8) and target (7.9) and his per game averages dropped from 7.9/102.9/0.7 (2023) to 6.7/79.6/0.4 (2024). When everything's clicking, however, Lamb is as productive as any receiver in the league.
5. Justin Jefferson, WR, Minnesota Vikings
Sam Darnold created some modest concerns entering 2024, but it was business as usual for Jefferson, who finished with 103 catches for 1,533 yards and a career-high 10 touchdowns on 154 targets. Jefferson was consistent throughout the season with 80-plus yards and/or a touchdown in 14 of 17 games. While Darnold will be playing his 2025 home games in the Pacific Northwest, Jefferson is essentially QB-proof in Minnesota's QB-friendly offense with second-year quarterback J.J. McCarthy taking over.
6. Saquon Barkley, RB, Philadelphia Eagles
Joining the exclusive club of 2,000-yard rushers, Barkley racked up an additional 499 rushing yards in four playoff games. Yes, he set a career low in receptions (2.1) per game and Jalen Hurts had more rushing touchdowns (14) than Barkley (career-high 13). Including the postseason, Barkley had 482 touches — the most in a decade and third-most since the turn of the century. That said, he has an elite combination of speed and power, runs behind an elite offensive line and plays with talented wideouts, who keep opposing defenses honest.
7. Christian McCaffrey, RB, San Francisco 49ers
Could McCaffrey finish as the RB1 in fantasy in 2025? Sure, as long as his health cooperates. CMC turned 29 earlier this summer and injuries have derailed three of his past five seasons. In those three seasons, he had six different stints of five-plus missed games. Through 31 games with the 49ers, he has racked up 3,581 yards from scrimmage and 31 touchdowns. And so far, so good, heading into 2025 as The Athletic's Matt Marrows notes that if McCaffrey "not back to his 2023 form, he's pretty close to it."
8. Malik Nabers, WR, New York Giants
Perhaps Jaxson Dart will provide a real long-term upgrade, but New York's 2025 quarterback situation is both below average and yet also an upgrade over what they had last year. Despite missing a couple of games and the state of the team's quarterback play, Nabers finished his rookie campaign as fantasy's WR7. With a league-high 10 games with double-digit targets and more targets than all receivers not named Ja'Marr Chase, Nabers never finished with fewer than four catches, seven targets or 41 yards in any game in 2024.
9. Derrick Henry, RB, Baltimore Ravens
Father Time may be undefeated, but Henry carried the ball 325 times for 1,921 yards, the second-best (by far) of his career, and a league-high 16 touchdowns in his age-30 season. In addition, he averaged a career-best 5.9 YPC — a half-yard more than his previous high. Yes, his receiving volume was (and will continue to be) low, but Lamar Jackson limits opposing defenses from being able to stack the box to slow him down. Henry was top four across all scoring formats (including full PPR). Repeating his 2024 numbers may be unlikely (although he has some extra motivation for 2,000 rushing yards). Then again, it's possible that concerns about his age and a lack of work as a receiver could once again lead to a draft-day discount.
10. Brian Thomas Jr., WR, Jacksonville Jaguars
Among the top 10 receivers in fantasy points per game, seven of them missed multiple games in 2024. While Thomas was 11th on a per-game basis, he played a full season and finished fourth in fantasy points. As injuries sidelined Jacksonville's other top 2024 pass catchers (Evan Engram and Christian Kirk), Thomas stepped up down the stretch with all six of his double-digit target games occuring in the final six weeks of the season. During that span, he had the second-most targets (70) behind only Ja'Marr Chase (75) and ranked top five in catches (45), yards (593) and touchdowns (five). While Engram and Kirk are no longer in Jacksonville, the Jags upgraded their No. 2 receiver opposite Thomas by trading up to draft Travis Hunter, last year's Heisman Trophy and Biletnikoff Award winner (among many other awards). Hunter's presence may cut slightly into his target domination, but secondaries will have to give Hunter more defensive attention than they would have to their pre-draft No. 2 wideout(s).
11. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Las Vegas Raiders
In terms of potential workloads, Vegas was the ideal landing spot for Jeanty. His contact balance is elite, and he had an insane 1,970 yards after contact in 2024, per PFF. Utilized less in the passing game in 2024, Jeanty finished the previous season with 43 catches for 569 yards and five touchdowns in 2023. In other words, he's a do-everything talent who will become a true workhorse on Day 1.
12. Drake London, WR, Atlanta Falcons
London set career highs across the board — 100/1,271/9 on 158 targets (29.3% team target share) — and he finished with 50-plus yards in 14 of 17 games. Only Justin Jefferson and Ja'Marr Chase (15 each) had more such games. London closed the season with 22/352/2 on a league-high 39 targets in that three-week span that Michael Penix Jr. was under center.
13. Nico Collins, WR, Houston Texans
Collins has missed seven games over the past two seasons, but the now 26-year-old receiver has averaged 85.3 YPG (fifth best), 15.6 Y/R (eighth) and scored a total of 15 touchdowns (tied, 10th) over that span (among wide receivers with at least 100 targets). He has finished among the top three wide receivers in PFF's Y/RR metric in each of the past two seasons — 3.11 (second) in 2023 and 2.87 (third) in 2024, respectively. If Collins can stay healthy for a full season, the emerging superstar could truly make a jump into the top tier of fantasy receivers in 2025.
14. Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR, Detroit Lions
St. Brown has been a model of consistency — year in and year out, week in and week out. ARSB has 90-plus catches in all four seasons, 1,161-plus yards in the past three seasons, and double-digit touchdowns in back-to-back seasons. He had five-plus catches in 14 of 17 games last season and his other games were four, three and two catches. Only Ja'Marr Chase (15) had more such games in 2024, and he's tied with Davante Adams for the most five-catch games (49) since 2021, per Stathead.
15. A.J. Brown, WR, Philadelphia Eagles
Brown missed four games in 2024 but channeled his inner excellence to finish with 67 receptions for 1,079 yards and seven touchdowns. While there were some quiet games, Brown's 2024 per-game averages of receptions (5.2) and yards (83.0) weren't that much lower than his career averages (5.7/86.8). The only real concern with Brown from a weekly fantasy production standpoint is the potential for a big day from Saquon Barkley and the game script leading to low passing volume overall.
16. Brock Bowers, TE, Las Vegas Raiders
Bowers led all tight ends in receptions (112), targets (153) and receiving yards (1,194) despite being a rookie with sub-par quarterback play. Only George Kittle scored more fantasy points on a per-game basis, and Bowers led the position in overall points. While it may be difficult to outproduce his rookie numbers, few, if any, tight ends are the focal point of their passing offense the way Bowers is. Even though the Raiders will run the ball more often in 2025, Ashton Jeanty's presence will benefit the pass catchers indirectly by helping to sustain longer drives and Geno Smith will make the passing attack more efficient.
17. Puka Nacua, WR, Los Angeles Rams
Injuries limited Nacua to only 11 games, but he set per-game career highs in receptions (7.2) and yards (90.0) as well as catch rate (74.5%). Over his final eight games, Nacua had 67/838/3 on 89 targets and only Cincinnati Bengals teammates Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins scored more fantasy points per game over that stretch. Among wide receivers with 35-plus targets, he has finished fourth (2.75) and first (3.56) in PFF's yards per route run metric in 2023 and 2024, respectively. Los Angeles replacing Cooper Kupp with Davante Adams is a positive for quarterback Matthew Stafford, but the projected target gap between Nacua and Adams should be less than it would have been with Kupp.
18. De'Von Achane, RB, Miami Dolphins
Achane's year-over-year carries nearly doubled (103 to 203), but the yardage total increased by only 107 yards from 2023. The rushing efficiency dropped even more than most had expected (from his unsustainable rookie levels), but his receiving role was elite as he paced the position with 78 receptions for 592 yards and six touchdowns. Achane has been dealing with a calf injury, but he is expected to play in Week 1 against the Indianapolis Colts.
19. Chase Brown, RB, Cincinnati Bengals
After Zack Moss was injured, Brown handled 189 touches (23.6/G) over his final eight games. During that eight-game stretch, Brown was top five in fantasy points (both overall and PPG). Bringing back Samaje Perine, who was a Bengal from 2019-2022, waiting until the sixth round to draft a running back (Tahj Brooks) and the recent release of Moss all bode well for Brown's grip on a workhorse role and outlook.
20. Jonathan Taylor, RB, Indianapolis Colts
Like with Derrick Henry, a concern with Taylor is the lack of receiving volume, especially with Anthony Richardson (or Daniel Jones) under center. That said, he should get more targets (and fewer rushing touchdowns vultured) from Jones than Richardson. Taylor, who missed Weeks 5-7, had only 12/59/1 receiving on 21 targets over the final 10 games of the season. But his rushing numbers over that span were elite — 231 carries for 1,082 yards, both of which were second to only Saquon Barkley, and seven touchdowns. One additional concern with Taylor is that he has missed at least three games in three consecutive seasons.
21. Ladd McConkey, WR, Los Angeles Chargers
McConkey finished as a top-12 fantasy wide receiver (the WR16 on per-game basis among those who played at least eight games) in 2024 and he was especially productive from Week 8 on. Over his final 11 games including the team's playoff loss, he racked up 67 catches for 1,082 yards and six touchdowns on 87 targets.
22. Josh Jacobs, RB, Green Bay Packers
Only the Eagles (55.86%) and Ravens (53.55%) ran the ball more often than the Packers (50.69%) in 2024, and those team's quarterbacks (Jalen Hurts and Lamar Jackson) ranked first and third, respectively, in quarterback rush attempts last season. Jacobs, who was one of six running backs to clear 300 carries in 2024, handled 67.49% of the team's running back carries. Jacobs set non-rookie lows in targets (43) and receptions per game (2.1).
23. Bucky Irving, RB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
If you rostered Irving in 2024, you realize how good he was, especially over the second half of the season. Irving was the RB7 from Week 10 on when he averaged 15.5/87.9 rushing, 3/27.3 receiving and scored five total touchdowns.
24. Trey McBride, TE, Arizona Cardinals
The good news is that McBride smashed previous career highs in targets (147), receptions (111) and receiving yards (1,146). Among all players (wide receivers included), he finished eighth, fourth, and 11th, respectively, in those categories. The bad news is that he had only two touchdowns and has a total of six through three NFL seasons. If there's a glimmer of hope, McBride finished top three in TE targets from inside the 20 (21, T-2nd), 15 (16, T-2nd), 10 (12, 1st) and 5 (seven, T-1st).
Yes, Brock Bowers deserves to be TE1 in fantasy drafts, but it's a 1A/1B (or 1A/1A) situation with Bowers and McBride. Even though I have Bowers ranked ahead of McBride, the former Colorado State tight end may offer a little more value nearly a round later.
25. Kyren Williams, RB, Los Angeles Rams
The Rams used a third-round pick last year on Blake Corum, but Williams continued to dominate touches (21.9 per game). In fact, his 350 touches accounted for 78.8% of the team's running back touches in 2024. As long as Williams stays healthy, you should still expect him to command massive workloads with Corum (and fourth-round rookie Jarquez Hunter) handling a modest amount of touches to occasionally spell him.
26. Tee Higgins, WR, Cincinnati Bengals
While he would be a WR1 elsewhere, Higgins will continue to benefit from being the 1B to Ja'Marr Chase. While he has missed exactly five games in back-to-back seasons, Higgins finished second (behind Chase) among all wide receivers in fantasy points per game in 2024.
27. Josh Allen, QB, Buffalo Bills
Putting aside the debate over who should have won the NFL MVP award last season, it's clear that both Allen and Lamar Jackson had MVP-caliber seasons, especially as voters split their votes for MVP and the 2024 AP NFL All-Pro first team. Going into fantasy drafts this summer, Allen vs. Jackson will be the difficult (or easy) choice facing fantasy managers — and to be clear, the "easy" part is that you can't go wrong with either.
Allen posted five-year lows in several passing categories — attempts (483), yards (3,731) and touchdowns (28) — but his dual-threat skill set is what makes him so dangerous. Allen now has (at least) 12 rushing touchdowns in back-to-back seasons and 500-plus rushing yards in four consecutive seasons. He has finished as a top-two fantasy quarterback for five consecutive seasons.
28. Lamar Jackson, QB, Baltimore Ravens
What a year it was Jackson, who posted career highs in passing yards (4,172) and touchdowns (41) while leading the NFL in TD% (8.6%), yards per attempt (8.8) and passer rating (119.6)! It was the second time in his career that he has finished as fantasy's QB1. He posted a 9% TD% in his other overall QB1 season (2019), and then followed that up with a 6.9% rate in 2020. His career average is 6.4%. Long story short, he was absolutely phenomenal in 2024, but last year's ratios would be unsustainable for any quarterback including Jackson (even though he could repeat as fantasy's QB1). Although he has a max of five rushing touchdowns over the past four seasons, Jackson is the NFL's all-time leader in quarterback rushing yards, averaging a whopping 1,019 yards per 17 games over his career.
29. Garrett Wilson, WR, New York Jets
Here are Wilson's target shares through his first three NFL seasons: 25.0%, 29.8%, and 26.1%, respectively. With Davante Adams and Aaron Rodgers reuiniting midseason (Week 7), it's unsurprising that Wilson's splits were very different in 2024: 30.7% target share through Week 6 vs. 23.5% from Weeks 7-18 (well behind Adams, 30.7%). Passing volume, as a team, will be lower overall in 2025 with his former Ohio State teammate Justin Fields under center, but Aaron Glenn has talked about how the Jets are "going to give [Wilson] the ball as much as possible." The Athletic's Zach Rosenblatt's wrote after minicamp that "[i]t would not be a surprise at all if Wilson set a team record for targets and receptions in 2025." (Brandon Marshall currently holds those records — 173 targets and 109 receptions.)
30. Davante Adams, WR, Los Angeles Rams
Adams, who was traded midseason from the Raiders to the Jets, still managed to extend his streak of 1,000-yard, eight-TD seasons to five. Even though he turns 33 on Christmas Eve and won't dominate targets the way he had at previous stops, he should have (or come close to having) another 1,000/8 season.
31. Omarion Hampton, RB, Los Angeles Chargers
While Najee Harris has never averaged more than 4.1 yards per carry in a season, he has 250-plus carries and 1,000-plus rushing yards in all four of his NFL seasons. Before sustaining a "superficial" eye injury, Harris appeared to be ready to be a thorn in the side for fantasy managers who rostered Hampton. Perhaps the first-rounder is still a better option in dynasty than redraft, but it's unclear if Harris will play Week 1 (Jim Harbaugh calls it a "possibility") and Hampton has a chance to really run away with the RB1 role.
32. Jayden Daniels, QB, Washington Commanders
For good reason, Daniels was a favorite of many as a late-round target in fantasy drafts, and the NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year delivered for those who rostered him in 2024. Daniels' ADP was QB12 (or a little later, depending on the site), and the dual-threat quarterback finished his rookie season as a top-five fantasy quarterback. Along with Lamar Jackson (2023 and 2024) and Kyler Murray (2020), Daniels became only the third quarterback in NFL history to throw and run for at least 3,500 and 800 yards, respectively, in the same season. The front office's offseason moves support his continued development as he enters year two.
33. George Kittle, TE, San Francisco 49ers
Kittle finished 2024 with 78 receptions for 1,106 yards and eight touchdowns, all of which rank either second or third in his career. Injuries to Brandon Aiyuk and Christian McCaffrey led to greater consistency from Kittle — 40-plus receiving yards in 13 of 15 games played. Only Bowers had more (14 of 17 games). While Kittle always finishes the year with excellent overall numbers, previous seasons featured more boom-or-bust weeks. For example, his number of 40-yard games were considerably lower in previous seasons — 10 in 2023, six in 2022, and eight in 2021. Among tight ends, Kittle has either led or shared in the lead in PFF's yards per route run metric in all but one season (2022) from 2018 to 2024.
34. Tyreek Hill, WR, Miami Dolphins
Hill had a disappointing season as he set multi-year lows in receptions (81), receiving yards (959), touchdowns (six) and targets (123). Before 2024, Hill had 111-plus catches in three consecutive seasons, 1,239-plus yards in four consecutive seasons. Despite some end-of-season frustration ("I'm out, bro"), the biggest concern with Hill will be Tua Tagovailoa's availability given vastly different splits with/without him. The range of outcomes is wide, but the now 31-year-old receiver is a high-risk, high-reward WR2 in fantasy drafts.
35. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Carolina Panthers
McMillan lands in an ideal spot to command a dominant target share, as his top pass-catching competition includes Xavier Legette, Jalen Coker (who will miss at least four games on IR), and Ja'Tavion Sanders. Drawing some comparisons to Drake London, McMillan is a big wideout (6'4" and 219 pounds) with the body control, catch radius and ball skills to win vertically and in contested-catch situations.
36. DK Metcalf, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers
Metcalf started 2024 with a bang — three 100-yard games in the first four weeks with a total of 24/366/2 receiving during that stretch (as fantasy's WR7 through Week 4). While he missed a couple of weeks in the middle of the season, he only reached 60 receiving yards in three of his other 11 games and was outside the top 40 wide receivers in fantasy points per game from Weeks 5-18. While both Jonnu Smith and Pat Freiermuth could be the second- and third-most productive pass catcher on the team in 2025, Metcalf is the clear WR1 (and top pass catcher) in the offense and a rebound from last year's non-rookie low of 7.2 targets per game should occur.
37. Mike Evans, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Evans, who will turn 32 in August, extended his remarkable streak of 1,000-yard seasons to 11 (albeit just barely: 1,004 yards) in 2024. While he missed three games last season, Evans remains one of the most dominant red-zone weapons in the league — 24 receiving touchdowns over the past two seasons and double-digit scores in four of the past five years.
38. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Seattle Seahawks
Smith-Njigba broke out in year two with 100 catches for 1,130 yards and six touchdowns and another five carries for 26 yards. While he finished as fantasy's WR10, a huge part of that was due to injuries at receiver. If we exclude receivers who played less than eight games in 2024 — Chris Godwin (16.1 PPG) and Rashee Rice (13.2), JSN only finished as fantasy's WR20 on a per-game basis. It's possible that his target share increases year over year with DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett in Pittsburgh and Tennessee, respectively, but will Sam Darnold's performance decline (significantly) outside of Minnesota?
39. Jalen Hurts, QB, Philadelphia Eagles
In the same year that Saquon Barkley rushed for over 2,000 yards, Hurts set a career low as a full-time starter in pass attempts per game (24.1). In fact, that was a drop of 7.5 per game from his 2023 average (31.6). He finished 2024 throwing for only 2,903 yards, 18 touchdowns and five interceptions.
Even with Barkley's rushing greatness last season, Hurts extended streaks of 150-plus carries (to three seasons), 600-plus rushing yards (four) and double-digit rushing scores (four). Over the past four years, Hurts has compiled 611/2,779/52 rushing in 62 games, equivalent to 9.51 fantasy points per game from rushing stats alone. In addition, only two players (both running backs) — Derrick Henry (51) and Josh Jacobs (42) — come within 10 rushing touchdowns of Hurts (52) during that span, per Stathead. (Josh Allen is tied for fourth (40) with Joe Mixon and Jonathan Taylor.)
40. Terry McLaurin, WR, Washington Commanders
McLaurin has eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark in five consecutive seasons, and he's been remarkably consistent — 77-87 catches and 1,002-1,191 yards in each of the past five seasons. Potential/likely touchdown regression following last year's spike (13, nearly double his previous career high) and a slow start following his hold-in are potential concerns. Beyond that, however, McLaurin is the top weapon in one of the league's best offenses (seventh in yardage and fifth in scoring in 2024) and Jayden Daniels should be even better in year two.
41. Alvin Kamara, RB, New Orleans Saints
Yes, Kamara turned 30 on July 25th and has missed multiple games in four consecutive seasons. And yes, an offense led by rookie Tyler Shough (or Spencer Rattler) could lead to more downs than ups for the offense as a whole. And yes, his days of off-the-charts production (5.0 YPC, 8.7 Y/R, minimum of 81 catches, and 58 TDs in 60 games) in his first four seasons are a thing of the past. That said, he has averaged 279.5 touches, 61.8 receptions, 1,344.3 yards and 6.8 touchdowns per season over the past four years despite missing 13 games. In 2024, Kamara finished as fantasy's RB10 overall (and as the RB6 on a per-game basis).
42. James Cook, RB, Buffalo Bills
While his yards from scrimmage dropped by 300 yards from 2023 to 2024, Cook has now rushed for 1,000-plus yards in back-to-back seasons and he racked up 18 total touchdowns (16 rushing and two receiving) in 2024. That is three times his total (six) in 2023. The concern other than touchdown regression was his contract stalemate, but the two sides agreed to a four-year extension.
43. Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Arizona Cardinals
Especially when compared to other rookie standouts — Malik Nabers, Brian Thomas Jr., and Ladd McConkey, Harrison fell considerably short of the lofty expectations fantasy managers had for him entering the season. Even though Trey McBride led the team in targets, Harrison earned a 22.18% target share as a rookie. Although I project a WR2 upgrade for the Cardinals in my 2026 NFL mock draft, the team essentially returns an identical group of pass catchers in 2025. Per NextGen stats, only two other receivers had a higher share of their team's air yards percentage than Harrison (42.67%) although he tied fellow rookie receiver Keon Coleman for the lowest average separation (2.0). Harrison "added some muscle" this offseason and there is some optimism for his second season to go much better.
44. Kenneth Walker III, RB, Seattle Seahawks
Walker has missed multiple games in each of his three NFL seasons including six missed games last year. While he averaged only 3.7 yards per carry and 4.4 yards per touch, both career lows, his PFF elusive rating (113.5) was a career high and the third most among all running backs with at least 100 carries in 2024. Walker should benefit from the new coaching staff's heavy use of outside zone and there is plenty of upside if his health cooperates.
45. Jameson Williams, WR, Detroit Lions
Between injury and suspension, Williams' career got off to a slow start, but he broke out in 2024 with 58 catches for 1,001 yards and seven touchdowns. He also added 11 carries for 61 yards and another score. While Amon-Ra St. Brown commands a dominant target share, the speedster is a big play waiting to happen (career 16.8 yards per catch).
46. Breece Hall, RB, New York Jets
Another year removed from his 2022 torn ACL, fantasy managers expected bigger and better things from Hall last year. Unfortunately, his production actually declined year over year as he finished the year as a mid-tier RB2 overall and on a per-game basis. Hall could present fantasy managers with a buy-low opportunity, but Aaron Glenn's comments about the backfield this offseason suggest less of a featured back role than he or fantasy managers may like in 2025.
47. Xavier Worthy, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
Worthy started his rookie season with a bang (two scores on three touches in Week 1) and closed the season strong. Over his final seven full games including the playoffs (excluding Week 18), Worthy had 45/518/5 receiving on 58 targets with an additional 12 carries for 63 yards and a touchdown. That's an average of 16.7 fantasy points per game. Worthy should pick up in year two where he left off, especially with Rashee Rice serving a six-game suspension to start the year.
48. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, New England Patriots
As NFL.com's Lance Zierlein noted, Henderson "might be the best pass-protecting running back in this draft class." While running backs don't accumulate stats from pass protection, struggles (or lack of trust) in pass protection is a common reason why rookie running backs don't get as many snaps as expected. Perhaps Rhamondre Stevenson will handle a larger share of early-down carries, but Henderson will be the team's most valuable back with plenty of upside.
49. DeVonta Smith, WR, Philadelphia Eagles
Smith missed four games in 2024 and while his numbers were down year over year, his per-game averages of 5.2 catches and 64.1 yards were very similar to the averages of his first three seasons (4.8/63.6). Smith finished the year as the WR17 on a per-game basis, and he should continue to be viewed as a mid-tier WR2 in fantasy.
50. Calvin Ridley, WR, Tennessee Titans
Ridley has back-to-back 1,000-yard campaigns including his first in Tennessee last season and he led the NFL in player share of a team's air yards (44.58%), per NextGen Stats. Team reporter Jim Wyatt said of Ridley that "it seems like he's even more eager to work, and to embrace helping Ward, and the rookies around him" [compared to last season]. While it would be reasonable to expect ups and downs for a rookie quarterback, the rookie version of Ward should still be better than Will Levis (12 starts in 2024) and Mason Rudolph (five).
51. DJ Moore, WR, Chicago Bears
Moore posted a career high in receptions (98) in 2024 while posting career lows in yards per reception (9.9), yards per target (6.9) and ADOT (7.5). In fact, those numbers are much lower than his non-2024 career averages — 14.3 Y/R, 8.7 Y/TGT and 11.4 ADOT. With second-year improvements from Caleb Williams as well as improved coaching and play calling, we should see better overall numbers from Moore in 2025.
52. Jaylen Waddle, WR, Miami Dolphins
Waddle set career lows across the board — 58/744/2 on 83 targets — in 2024.
- Per-game averages 2021-2023: 5.3/72.0/0.38 (12.3 fantasy points)
- Per-game average in 2024: 3.9/49.6/0.13 (7.5 FPPG)
Although he's coming off a career-worst season, there is upside with Waddle given his low-end WR3 ADP.
53. James Conner, RB, Arizona Cardinals
Conner turned 30 in May and is entering his ninth NFL season. While he played 16 games last year, he has exceeded 13 games only three times in his career. That said, he's been highly productive in his four seasons in Arizona. During that four-year span, he has finished no worse than RB14 on a points-per-game basis (half-PPR scoring) and only three running backs have scored more touchdowns — Derrick Henry (53), Joe Mixon (49) and Austin Ekeler (48) — than Conner (44).
54. Zay Flowers, WR, Baltimore Ravens
Flowers finished his second NFL season with 74 catches for a career-high 1,059 yards and four touchdowns in 2024 while scoring the 24th-most fantasy points overall but the 33rd-most on a PPG basis among WRs who played at least eight games. Offensive coordinator Todd Monken recently said that the Ravens have to "get him the ball more."
55. Courtland Sutton, WR, Denver Broncos
Despite a slow start in 2024, Sutton set career highs in targets (135) and receptions (81) and finished with the second 1,000-yard season of his career. From Week 8 through the end of the season, Sutton had 60/804/6 on 88 targets while performing as fantasy's WR7 (10th on a PPG basis). Including their playoff loss, he had five-plus receptions, eight-plus targets and 50-plus yards in 10 of his final 11 games. Per NextGen Stats, only Calvin Ridley (44.58%) had a higher share of his team's air yards than Sutton (43.94%) in 2024.
56. George Pickens, WR, Dallas Cowboys
With a highlight reel littered with wow catches, Pickens has averaged 16.3 yards per reception over his three NFL seasons, which includes an 1,140-yard campaign as a 22-year-old. His talent and presence should take pressure off of CeeDee Lamb while improving Dak Prescott's odds to rebound from last year's disappointing numbers (PPG: QB21 in 2024 vs. QB3 in 2023).
57. Chuba Hubbard, RB, Carolina Panthers
Hubbard finished 2024 as the RB15 overall (RB12 on a PPG basis) in a career-best season — 250 carries for 1,195 yards, 43 catches for 171 yards and 11 total touchdowns. With Jonathan Brooks on PUP and out for another season, the Panthers added a more competent RB2 (Rico Dowdle) and used an early Day 3 pick on Trevor Etienne, but the team should continue to lean on Hubbard as its lead back.
58. Rashee Rice, WR, Kansas City Chiefs
While Rice will be suspended the first six games of the season, Rice was fantasy's WR4 through the first three weeks before sustaining last year's season-ending knee injury early in Week 4. Once he returns in Week 7, Rice could certainly perform as a top-12 wide receiver through the rest of the season. An early-season suspension makes it a little easier to address as NFL bye weeks don't begin until Week 5 and players are generally at their healthiest at the beginning of the season.
59. Tony Pollard, RB, Tennessee Titans
After five years with the Dallas Cowboys, Pollard handled 301 touches for 1,317 yards and five touchdowns for the Titans in 2024. The Memphis native has now rushed for 1,000-plus yards and racked up 1,300-plus YFS in three consecutive seasons. In addition, he has 300-plus touches in back-to-back seasons. That said, head coach Brian Callahan has said that "[i]n a perfect world, it's a healthier division of labor [between Pollard and Spears]. ... I think we can do a better job of managing that load so they both play a little more evenly and allows us to maybe have a spot for a third back ..."
60. Jerry Jeudy, WR, Cleveland Browns
Jeudy finished his age-25 season with 90 catches on 145 targets for 1,229 yards and four touchdowns in what was, by far, the best statistical season of his career. Topping the depth chart along with Cedric Tillman, Jeudy led all wide receivers in routes run (714) in 2024, per PFF. Only Jeudy, Ja'Marr Chase (709), DJ Moore (669), and Garrett Wilson (653) exceeded 650 routes run. Even if he doesn't lead receivers in that category again, there is limited competition for targets from the team's other receivers.
61. Sam LaPorta, TE, Detroit Lions
LaPorta's numbers dropped across the board, but he was much better in the second half of the 2024 season than he was in the first half. In his first eight games, LaPorta was targeted six times only once, had just two games of 50-plus yards (and barely with 52 and 53 yards) and scored two touchdowns. In his final nine games (counting the playoffs), he had six-plus targets in all nine games, 50-plus yards six times and scored a total of six touchdowns.
62. Ricky Pearsall, WR, San Francisco 49ers
Shot in the chest the week before the season, Pearsall's rookie campaign was as atypical as they come, but optimism for a breakout abounds heading into his second season. The former first-round pick closed 2024 strong (14/210/2 in final two games), the wide receiver corps has been depleted by injuries, and the scheme and play calling will put him in position to capitalize.
63. Travis Hunter, WR, Jacksonville Jaguars
One of the rarest prospects to enter the NFL, Hunter played 753 offensive snaps and 776 defensive snaps for the Colorado Buffaloes in 2024, per PFF. Even though Hunter "does not tire," as Jaguars GM James Gladstone notes, he appears destined for a full-time offensive role with (potentially) a lesser role on defense. That's good news for fantasy managers and barring a shift in focus at some point during the season, Hunter offers plenty of upside as a WR3.
64. D'Andre Swift, RB, Chicago Bears
Heading into the draft, the Bears were one of the teams that many projected to take a running back early. Chicago drafted a running back but not until the seventh round (Kyle Monangai, 233rd overall). Barring any trades that shake up this backfield, there is plenty of potential value to unlock by rostering Swift.
65. David Montgomery, RB, Detroit Lions
Montgomery has averaged half a yard more per carry as a Lion (4.4) than he did previously as a Bear (3.9). Even though Gibbs has 26 rushing touchdowns over the past two seasons, Montgomery has 25 with a minimum of 12 per season. While he has missed three games in both of his seasons in Detroit, Montgomery's fantasy points per game will likely outperform his ADP. He has finished top 13 in fantasy PPG in each of the past two seasons.
66. RJ Harvey, RB, Denver Broncos
Following the 2025 NFL Draft, Harvey's draft pedigree (second round), landing spot, and existing competition made him a post-draft fantasy football winner. Only Boise State's Ashton Jeanty had more 10-yard runs (63, 16.8%) than Harvey (54, 23.4%) last season, and he should be considerably more involved as a receiver, especially given Sean Payton's historical ranking in running back targets. More competition was added to the mix after the draft with Denver's signing of J.K. Dobbins, who has averaged 5.2 YPC for his career and should earn a sizable workload, when healthy. Harvey is an upside RB2.
67. Rome Odunze, WR, Chicago Bears
There were a lot of reasons to buy Odunze heading into 2024, even though he fell short of expectations. Going into 2025, it's still my goal to be overweight Odunze. Ben Johnson has appreciated the second-year receiver's work ethic and approach. Johnson previously said of Odunze, "the way he approaches the meeting room, the walk-throughs, the on-field, the drill work, it's very much like a seasoned pro, some of the best that I've been around."
68. Emeka Egbuka, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Egbuka's landing spot (behind Mike Evans and Chris Godwin) after the 2025_NFLD appeared to be better for his dynasty outlook than redraft. Since then, however, Egbuka has continued to impress during offseason workouts — for example, Baker Mayfield called him the "real deal" on the New Heights podcast. Godwin's and Jalen McMillan's lack of availability to begin the season should allow Egbuka to hit the ground running.
69. Chris Olave, WR, New Orleans Saints
There are a few concerns with Olave (his concussion history and the team's quarterback situation), but he's an excellent fantasy value if his health cooperates. Excluding two games with single-digit snaps, Olave played six full games in 2024 and finished those contests with 30/382/1 on 42 targets — that's equivalent to an 85/1082/3 pace. Olave eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark in his first two seasons as well.
70. Joe Burrow, QB, Cincinnati Bengals
Burrow, now a two-time NFL Comeback Player of the Year, had an MVP-caliber season in 2024. (Of course, so did Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson.) In any event, Burrow led the NFL in both passing yards (4,918) and touchdowns (43). With Cincinnati doling out massive contracts to both Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins this offseason, it's all systems go for Burrow and the Bengals offense, who will often find themselves needing to keep up with their leaky defense.
71. Aaron Jones Sr., RB, Minnesota Vikings
Playing a full 17-game slate in his first season as a Viking, Jones set a career high in rushing yards (1,138), attempts (255) and attempts per game (15.0). In addition, he exceeded 50 catches for the third time in the past four seasons and has averaged at least 2.7 receptions per game for six consecutive seasons. Given his age (turns 31 in December) and the addition of Jordan Mason, it's likely that the Vikings scale back his workload some, especially as a rusher, but he remains a solid RB2 in fantasy.
72. Patrick Mahomes, QB, Kansas City Chiefs
Outside of his one-game rookie season, Mahomes set or tied career lows in passing yards (3,928) and touchdowns (26). Like Joe Burrow, Mahomes has enough mobility to make and extend plays, but he doesn't use it to rack up significant rushing production (307-389 rushing yards in five consecutive seasons). After finishing as a top-four fantasy quarterback in four of his first five seasons as a starter, Mahomes has finished as the QB8 and QB12, respectively, over the past two seasons. The talented trio of Rashee Rice, Xavier Worthy and Hollywood Brown (when healthy and active) provide hope for Mahomes to return to his previous levels of elite production.
73. Isiah Pacheco, RB, Kansas City Chiefs
While Pacheco was clearly not himself after returning from injury last season, the Chiefs have signed Elijah Mitchell in free agency, brought back Kareem Hunt and drafted Brashard Smith in the seventh round. Kansas City was viewed as a potential destination for a first-round running back (especially TreVeyon Henderson). Given his ADP and the current depth chart (behind him), Pacheco could turn out to be a value.
74. Tyrone Tracy Jr., RB, New York Giants
Tracy took over as the starter last season and finished 2024 with 192 carries for 839 yards and five touchdowns with 38 catches for 284 yards and a touchdown. He had only 14 touches in his first four games, but he was fantasy's RB16 (tied for RB21 in PPG) from Weeks 5-18. With the team using an early Day 3 pick on Arizona State's Cam Skattebo, Tracy is better viewed as a flex/RB3 option than an RB2 for 2025.
75. Khalil Shakir, WR, Buffalo Bills
Shakir set career highs across the board in his third NFL season with 100 targets, 76 receptions, 821 yards and four touchdowns. As much as "everybody eats" in Buffalo's offense, Shakir led the team in most games (11) with six-plus targets. While his yards per reception (10.8) were significantly lower than his first two seasons (15.8), his Y/RR (via PFF) has increased steadily each season: 1.14 (2022), 1.84 (2023) and 2.15 (2024), respectively.
76. Jakobi Meyers, WR, Las Vegas Raiders
Meyers has finished as a WR2 (top 24) in both of his seasons in the desert — WR24 in 2023 and WR23 in 2024, respectively, despite sub-par quarterback play and trailing Brock Bowers in targets last season. While his upside is relatively limited, he's a reliable option who will almost certainly outperform his ADP. The Raiders have "no plans" to trade Meyers, who requested a trade after an unsuccessful attempt to negotiate a new contract.
77. Deebo Samuel Sr., WR, Washington Commanders
Samuel has missed multiple games in three consecutive seasons, and his physical play style elevates his injury risk a bit. The versatile receiver has averaged at least 2.5 carries per game in each of his past four seasons, and he will face less competition for targets than he previously had with the 49ers. Samuel has finished as a WR1 in odd-numbered years this decade — WR2 (2021) and WR12 (2023) — and while nobody should predict that trend to continue in this odd-numbered year, it's also possible that he's being undervalued.
78. Michael Pittman Jr., WR, Indianapolis Colts
Considering the team's quarterback struggles and the fact that he played with a fracture in his back, Pittman's 2024 season was incredibly solid (69/808/3 on 111 targets in 16 games). Before that, he eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark in two of his previous three seasons. His 2025 outlook will be shaped by which quarterback earns the most starts. With Daniel Jones entering 2025 as the starter, Pittman's outlook has improved and he's a good value compared to his current ADP.
79. Jaylen Warren, RB, Pittsburgh Steelers
Warren has been efficient with his touches — career 4.8 YPC and 7.0 Y/R — and could see a year-over-year bump in workload with rookie Kaleb Johnson replacing Najee Harris. A talented receiving back, Warren's receiving work dipped in 2024 (3.1 targets and 2.5 catches per game) from 2023 (4.35 targets and 3.6 catches), but last year's quarterback duo of Russell Wilson and Justin Fields ran 105 times combined. I'm not going out on a limb to say that Aaron Rodgers will run much less than that, and therefore Warren should be the recipient of more dumpoffs.
80. Kaleb Johnson, RB, Pittsburgh Steelers
As Steelers.com's Dale Lolley writes, Johnson is "a bruising one-cut runner who should fit perfectly as a zone-scheme runner" in Pittsburgh's offense. With Najee Harris departing for the Los Angeles Chargers, Johnson should fill a similar role/workload within Pittsburgh's offense. Although I have Johnson projected for a little less, Harris had more than 250 carries and 1,000 rushing yards in all four seasons with the Steelers. Johnson's struggles in pass protection, however, could lead to less snaps than he'd otherwise get.
81. Matthew Golden, WR, Green Bay Packers
The Packers used their first-round pick on Golden, who was not yet born the last time the Packers took a wide receiver in the first round (Javon Walker, 2002). His lone season with the Texas Longhorns was the best of his collegiate career (58/987/9) and he posted the fastest 40-yard dash at the 2025 NFL Combine among wide receivers. Perhaps Golden will lead the team's receivers as a rookie, but as noted with Jayden Reed, the challenge is how the team spreads out their target share.
82. Zach Charbonnet, RB, Seattle Seahawks
Kenneth Walker has played 41 games through three seasons including no more than 15 in any season. In other words, Charbonnet will likely get multiple opportunities this season as Seattle's lead back. In eight games that Walker has missed, Charbonnet has averaged 18.5 touches (15.5 carries and 3.0 receptions) and 94.9 yards from scrimmage per game while scoring seven touchdowns.
83. Justin Fields, QB, New York Jets
The same year (2022) that Fields threw for 2,242 yards, 17 touchdowns and 11 interceptions, he finished as fantasy's QB6 in points per game and overall. Of course, it was the elite rushing production (160/1143/8) that outweighed his anemic passing stats that year. Even before the Steelers benched him in favor of Russell Wilson in 2024, Fields was the QB6 in fantasy points per game through his six starts.
84. Rashid Shaheed, WR, New Orleans Saints
Yes, his 2024 season was cut short to a season-ending knee injury (meniscus). And yes, he'll likely be catching passes from rookie Tyler Shough. But Shahid is one of my favorite values at wide receiver. Shaheed appeared in only six games, but he had 20 catches for 349 yards (17.5 Y/R) and three touchdowns on 41 targets, added six carries for 29 yards and returned a punt for a score. He was the WR17 (WR27 on PPG basis) through Week 6. He has added some weight this offseason to help him hold up better against contact.
85. Stefon Diggs, WR, New England Patriots
Diggs tore his ACL in the middle of his lone season with the Houston Texans, and all signs point to him being ready for Week 1. His return to the AFC East gives Drake Maye a significant upgrade to the team's pass catchers. That said, the days of 1,000-yard seasons (like the six consecutive he had from 2018-23) are likely over, especially in what should be a relatively low-volume passing offense.
86. Josh Downs, WR, Indianapolis Colts
See Pittman Jr., Michael. All of the team's pass catchers benefit from playing with Daniel Jones under center. Downs finished his second season with 72/803/5 on 107 targets, and a full season with Jones could allow him to better those numbers in year three. It's unclear if Downs, who's rehabbing a hamstring injury will play in Week 1 as Shane Steichen recently said "should practice next week."
87. Jordan Addison, WR, Minnesota Vikings
While he missed a couple of games in 2024, Addison posted slightly better per-game numbers in 2024 (4.2/58.3) than 2023 (4.1/53.6). He has scored 19 touchdowns through two seasons. Addison will be suspended for the first three regular-season games, but that's the most ideal bad situation as it's fairly easy for fantasy managers to fill in for a WR3 when there are no NFL bye weeks and most players are at their healthiest. That said, the trade for Adam Thielen likely reduces his ceiling some when he returns from suspension.
88. Brock Purdy, QB, San Francisco 49ers
Purdy had a down year in 2024 but still finished as the QB10 on a points-per-game basis (18.6). Compared to career rates (in parenthesis), Purdy's 65.9% completion rate (67.5%), 4.4 TD% (6.0%), and 8.5 Y/A (8.9) were all lower in 2024. Yes, Deebo Samuel now plays for the Washington Commanders and Brandon Aiyuk, Jauan Jennings and nearly every other top receiver not named Ricky Pearsall seem to have injury designations (or a suspension), but Purdy is a value when comparing my projections/rankings to his current ADP.
89. Dak Prescott, QB, Dallas Cowboys
Prescott played only eight games in 2024 and has now missed five-plus games in three of the past five seasons. Prescott went from finishing as the QB3 in 2023 to the QB21 last season in fantasy points per game. It's clear that the trade for George Pickens will make a significant impact to the offense, and his skill set is an ideal complement opposite CeeDee Lamb. Describing himself as "a chill guy" who is "staying humble," Pickens is entering the final year of his rookie contract and should be motivated to show the best version of himself in 2025. Trading away future first-ballot HOFer Micah Parsons was a questionable decision (at best), and struggles for the team's defense and running game will lead to more reliance on the passing attack.
90. David Njoku, TE, Cleveland Browns
Even though Njoku averaged a career-low 7.9 yards per reception in 2024, he averaged career highs in targets (8.8) and receptions (5.8) and his 45.9 YPG were the second-most of his career. While the quarterback situation creates uncertainty (when will the Browns transition from Joe Flacco to the rookies?), Njoku is a clear top-two option in the passing game along with Jerry Jeudy.
91. Tucker Kraft, TE, Green Bay Packers
While Luke Musgrave missed most of 2024, Kraft took a big step forward in his second season as he finished with 50 catches for 707 yards and seven touchdowns on 70 targets. Other than a one-target outing against Chicago in Week 11, Kraft had at least two catches in every other game last season. He had only four games with more than five targets, but he's been extremely efficient on his targets (14.1 Y/R and 10.1 Y/TGT). Kraft is one of my favorite tight end targets, and he could take another step forward in year three.
92. Keenan Allen, WR, Los Angeles Chargers
Returning to the Chargers on a one-year deal, Allen had 70/744/7 on 121 targets over 15 games with the Bears last season. Before that, he hauled in a career-high 108 receptions for 1,243 yards and seven touchdowns on 150 targets over 13 games with the Chargers in 2023. There's no way he approaches his 2023 numbers, but he will immediately operate as the team's WR2 behind Ladd McConkey and could perform as a fantasy WR3/WR4 in 2025.
93. Travis Kelce, TE, Kansas City Chiefs
Kelce extended his streak of 90-catch seasons to seven in 2024, but he set non-rookie lows in both yards (823) and touchdowns (three). He also set career lows in yards per reception (8.5) and target (6.2). Finishing as the TE6 (TE8 on a per-game basis) in his age-35 season, Kelce's ceiling is much lower than it was earlier in his career, but the targets (133, third-most among tight ends) should allow him to continue to perform as a mid-tier TE1 as he returns for another season. A six-game Rashee Rice suspension could lead to a stronger start than finish to Kelce's season, as he was much more productive after Rice sustained his season-ending 2024 injury.
94. T.J. Hockenson, TE, Minnesota Vikings
Hockenson didn't make his season debut until Nov. 3rd, and he had some solid performances although he didn't catch his first touchdown until their playoff loss. Back in 2023, Hockenson finished with 95/960/5 on 127 targets although Justin Jefferson missed half of that season. Especially with Jordan Addison suspended to start the season, Hockenson could command an even larger target share against the Bears, Falcons and Bengals in Weeks 1-3, respectively.
95. Baker Mayfield, QB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Mayfield set career highs in passing yards (4,500) and touchdowns (41), although he also led the NFL in interceptions (16). That said, he finished as fantasy's QB4 in 2024 after finishing as the QB10 in his first season with the Bucs. Only Lamar Jackson (16) had more QB1 finishes last season than Mayfield (13). While he'll have his third offensive coordinator in as many seasons, new OC Josh Grizzard was the passing game coordinator for Liam Coen, who's now Jacksonville's head coach. First-round pick Emeka Egbuka should make a significant and immediate impact, but regression and injuries/rehabs for left tackle Tristan Wirfs and wide receivers Chris Godwin and Jalen McMillan to start the season could lead to a disappointing season compared to his fantasy ADP.
96. Jayden Reed, WR, Green Bay Packers
Per PFF, Reed ran a route on 411 snaps, which ranked 66th among all receivers just ahead of Van Jefferson (408) and Calvin Austin III (406). While that led all of Green Bay's wide receivers, that's the concern with all of Green Bay's wide receivers. Through two seasons, Reed has 119 catches for 1,650 yards and 14 touchdowns and added 31/282/3 rushing as well. In addition, he has finished as a top-26 fantasy wide receiver (and top-35 in PPG) each season. Fantasy managers should continue to monitor his foot injury, but GM Brian Gutekunst said on Wednesday that he's "very hopeful" for Reed to be available for Week 1 (against the Detroit Lions) and that he's "trending the right way."
97. Jordan Mason, RB, Minnesota Vikings
With Christian McCaffrey sidelined, Mason eclipsed the 100-yard rushing mark and finished as a top-eight fantasy running back in three of the first four weeks of the 2024 NFL season. Going into the 2025 season, he'll "back up" Aaron Jones, but a (close to) 50-50 workload split is possible and Mason has standalone flex value with contingent upside in the event of an injury to Jones.
98. Cooper Kupp, WR, Seattle Seahawks
Kupp, who averaged 7.9/78.3/0.7 through Week 12, reached the 30-yard mark in only one of his final five 2024 games with the Los Angeles Rams. Signing within the division after his release, how much does Kupp have left in the tank entering his age-32 season? Especially given how his production fell off the cliff and the team was determined to move on, that's anyone's guess at this point. He's a relatively low-upside WR4 in both my projections and rankings.
99. Jauan Jennings, WR, San Francisco 49ers
Jennings had a breakout season in 2024 with 77 catches for 975 yards and six touchdowns on a team-high 113 targets. With Deebo Samuel Sr. in Washington and Brandon Aiyuk likely to miss the start of the season, Jennings has the opportunity to build upon last year's success (especially early in the season). That said, GM John Lynch has said that the 49ers are "hopeful but not sure on Week 1" when it comes to Jennings' availability.
100. Mark Andrews, TE, Baltimore Ravens
The season ended terribly for Andrews (and the Ravens) with their playoff loss to the Buffalo Bills. From a fantasy perspective, however, Andrews was at his best down the stretch. His slow start included back-to-back goose eggs in Weeks 3 and 4, but he scored all 11 of his touchdowns over his final 13 regular-season games. In fact, his 11 touchdowns set a career high and led all tight ends in 2024. Andrews was the TE5 overall from Weeks 5-18 and sixth on a per-game basis if you include Taysom Hill, who appeared in only five games over that stretch.
Here are my top 200 players (half-PPR scoring) in fantasy football in 2025: