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On July 8th, twelve members of the Footballguys staff got together for the site's first mock draft of 2017. Below is the league scoring format and bylaws.
League Parameters
- 12 teams
- 20 roster spots
- Starting Lineup
- 1 quarterback
- 2 running backs
- 3 wide receivers
- 1 tight end
- 1 flex (either a running back, wide receiver, or tight end)
- 1 team defense
League Scoring
- Offensive Players
- 4 points - passing touchdown
- 6 points - rushing/receiving touchdown
- 0.05 points - passing yard
- 0.1 points - rushing/receiving yard
- 1 point - reception
- Team Defense
- 6 points - touchdown
- 2 points - turnover recovered
- 2 points - safety
- 1 point - sack
- 10 points - Offensive points against: 0-0
- 7 points - Offensive points against: 1-6
- 4 points - Offensive points against: 7-20
- 1 point - Offensive points against: 21-29
- -3 points - Offensive points against: 30-99
- 6 points each - Number of Defensive and Special Teams Touchdowns
THE DRAFT ORDER
The draft order was created randomly. After the first round, the draft continues in a regular serpentine manner. Click here for the Full Draft pick by pick
- Bear Heiser
- Maurile Tremblay
- Scott Bischoff
- Ari Ingel
- Jeff Tefertiller
- Dan Hindery
- Matt Bitonti
- Mark Wimer
- Ryan Hester
- Jeff Haseley
- Stephen Holloway
- Chris Feery
Starting with Bear Heiser from the 1.01 spot, Justin Howe provides an unbiased evaluation of each team's draft performance.
Bear Heiser - Draft Slot 1
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.01 | 1 | Johnson, David ARI RB |
2.12 | 24 | Kelce, Travis KCC TE |
3.01 | 25 | Cooks, Brandin NEP WR |
4.12 | 48 | Luck, Andrew IND QB |
5.01 | 49 | Pryor, Terrelle WAS WR |
6.12 | 72 | Perkins, Paul NYG RB |
7.01 | 73 | Parker, DeVante MIA WR |
8.12 | 96 | Gore, Frank IND RB |
9.01 | 97 | Decker, Eric TEN WR |
10.12 | 120 | Williams, Mike LAC WR (R) |
11.01 | 121 | Stafford, Matthew DET QB |
12.12 | 144 | Forte, Matt NYJ RB |
13.01 | 145 | Treadwell, Laquon MIN WR |
14.12 | 168 | Njoku, David CLE TE (R) |
15.01 | 169 | Texans, Houston HOU Def |
16.12 | 192 | Sims, Charles TBB RB |
17.01 | 193 | Shaheen, Adam CHI TE (R) |
18.12 | 216 | Golladay, Kenny DET WR (R) |
19.01 | 217 | Kupp, Cooper LAR WR (R) |
20.12 | 240 | Bears, Chicago CHI Def |
Overall Strategy
Pay up at QB, one-and-done at RB, throw darts at rookie receiver potential
Best Pick(s)
Travis Kelce, 2.12, TE2 – Bear was shrewd to prioritize Kelce at 24 overall. He wouldn’t be around in Round 4, and he legitimately valuates right around this spot anyway (though he’s currently going around 30 in MFL10s). No tight end on the board boasts a higher floor – it’s hard to imagine him winding up with less than third-round value – and the ceiling to outdo even Rob Gronkowski himself. Gronkowski finds himself in a crowded offense and, as usual, an injury question mark, while Kelce towers over the Kansas City passing game and hasn’t missed a game as a pro. I have to applaud Bear for taking the stab, snatching up almost certain WR2 numbers at a TE position that looks as volatile as ever.
Worst Pick(s)
Mike Williams, 10.12, WR 53 – I like that Bear bought a lot of late-round rookie lottery tickets to fill out his wide receiver and tight end depth. But I’m expecting very little opportunity for Williams in Year 1. His offense is ultra-crowded, and the Chargers have several proven options ahead of him. Considering that and the decent chance he’s not healthy for training camp, his path to rookie targets looks bleak. WR53 is definitely a fair spot to start looking at untested upside, but this was a bit too aggressive for my take in tracking such a shaky year-one prospect. Bear passed on several cheap veterans (like Kenny Britt, who simply shouldn’t have been around this late, as well as Jordan Matthews and Will Fuller) with similar ceilings and much better floors.
Evaluation
Bear set the tone for an aggressive approach by snapping up Kelce early, then kept his foot on the gas with several upside-driven picks. Some were especially strong, like Andrew Luck in Round 4 and stabs at high-ceiling rookie receivers down the stretch. This wound up a volatile roster, but it’s rooted in guys with strong ceilings for volume and usage, which is the best kind of volatile.
Draft Slot 2 - Maurile Tremblay
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.02 | 2 | Elliott, Ezekiel DAL RB |
2.11 | 23 | Rodgers, Aaron GBP QB |
3.02 | 26 | Baldwin, Doug SEA WR |
4.11 | 47 | McCaffrey, Christian CAR RB (R) |
5.02 | 50 | Adams, Davante GBP WR |
6.11 | 71 | Cobb, Randall GBP WR |
7.02 | 74 | Graham, Jimmy SEA TE |
8.11 | 95 | Henry, Hunter LAC TE |
9.02 | 98 | Coleman, Corey CLE WR |
10.11 | 119 | Hunt, Kareem KCC RB (R) |
11.02 | 122 | Matthews, Jordan PHI WR |
12.11 | 143 | Wentz, Carson PHI QB |
13.02 | 146 | Rawls, Thomas SEA RB |
14.11 | 167 | Broncos, Denver DEN Def |
15.02 | 170 | Ross, John CIN WR (R) |
16.11 | 191 | Jones, Zay BUF WR (R) |
17.02 | 194 | Vikings, Minnesota MIN Def |
18.11 | 215 | Sproles, Darren PHI RB |
19.02 | 218 | Gates, Antonio LAC TE |
20.11 | 239 | Yeldon, T.J. JAC RB |
Overall Strategy
Leap at the top QB, prioritize WR slightly at the flex spot
Best Pick(s)
Davante Adams, 5.02, WR25 & Randall Cobb, 6.11, WR36 – Maurile chased both Adams and Cobb – snatching them up in good ADP-relative spots – and when the teammates are solid together but inversely high-ceiling, I love the idea. In a best ball setting this is a nice, insulated gamble. From a fantasy value perspective, they coexist quite well – both averaged 15.5 PPR points over Weeks 1-7, when both were fully healthy. And if either goes down or falls off the map, the other will benefit wildly in terms of usage and touchdown potential. With the duo, Maurile was able to secure two certain top-35 WRs who individually boast top-12 upside.
Worst Pick(s)
Having participated in drafts with Maurile myself, I can say I’ve never really seen him make a “bad” pick. The only real issue I have with this turn is his prioritizing of Carson Wentz as his QB2. Wentz only topped 20 points 3 times as a rookie – only once after Week 3 – and never topped 24. He posted obscenely low yardage (6.23) and touchdown (2.63%) rates, and I don’t think the mere addition of Alshon Jeffery makes him a more dynamic option, especially as his passing volume looks set to decline. I probably would’ve stabbed at upside elsewhere here, adding a high-ceiling flex option while scooping up a stronger QB2 prospect a round or two later.
Evaluation
Maurile drafted strongly, locking down high RB1 production with the second overall pick and devoting his high-middle rounds to building a deep, dynamic receiving corps. In my eyes, he went bold at the right spots – like stopping Christian McCaffrey’s semi-slide late in Round 4 – and added real volume potential in the late rounds. It’s hard not to like the finished product.
Draft Slot 3 - Scott Bischoff
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.03 | 3 | Bell, Le'Veon PIT RB |
2.10 | 22 | Cooper, Amari OAK WR |
3.03 | 27 | Miller, Lamar HOU RB |
4.10 | 46 | Brady, Tom NEP QB |
5.03 | 51 | Moncrief, Donte IND WR |
6.10 | 70 | Eifert, Tyler CIN TE |
7.03 | 75 | Gillislee, Mike NEP RB |
8.10 | 94 | Walker, Delanie TEN TE |
9.03 | 99 | Jones, Marvin DET WR |
10.10 | 118 | Lockett, Tyler SEA WR |
11.03 | 123 | Shepard, Sterling NYG WR |
12.10 | 142 | Palmer, Carson ARI QB |
13.03 | 147 | White, James NEP RB |
14.10 | 166 | Rodgers, Jacquizz TBB RB |
15.03 | 171 | Hurns, Allen JAC WR |
16.10 | 190 | Seahawks, Seattle SEA Def |
17.03 | 195 | McFadden, Darren DAL RB |
18.10 | 214 | Garoppolo, Jimmy NEP QB |
19.03 | 219 | Raiders, Oakland OAK Def |
20.10 | 238 | Conner, James PIT RB (R) |
Overall Strategy
Value-based and balanced, with a clear premium spent at TE
Best Pick(s)
Mike Gillislee, 7.03, RB27 – He’s among the most debated players in the Twitterverse right now, and he’s got his drawbacks in a wildly crowded backfield. But he still boasts upside far beyond this draft slot. Of the Patriots’ backfield options, he’s the only one with a real resume in terms of inside and short-yardage running, and New England can spin fantasy gold out of that role. LeGarrette Blount finished last year as the MFL10 RB8, after all, reaching 17 points 5 times. While it’s a stretch to project Gillislee to match Blount’s 18 touchdowns, he still boasts a top-15 RB ceiling with all of that potential for volume and scoring opportunity. To stop his fall at RB27 is a strong boon, especially on a roster that already boasts two workhorse backs. It helps that Scott nabbed James White later, also at something of a discount, to help lock down production from a high-paced, high-scoring offense.
Worst Pick(s)
Marvin Jones, 9.03, WR47 – Scott clearly values Jones quite a bit, and I understand the temptation to chase after the blistering way he started 2016. And I can see the potential for a touchdown increase with Anquan Boldin gone and not really replaced. But Scott passed on several guys with better outlooks in my eyes, including Kenny Britt, Cameron Meredith, Rishard Matthews, and Mike Wallace. To me, all of those guys carry much stronger ceilings and very similar floors.
Evaluation
Scott clearly chased the best prospects available, without an apparent position-stock strategy. I like his method of doing that: secure a stud RB, then chase workhorse candidates and upside receivers. However, I think his TE splurge may have left him vulnerable there, considering that Tyler Eifert is, as always, an injury risk entering the year. I may have redirected a later pick to covering that TE3 slot. Still, overall, I think Scott boasts a healthy blend of upside and safety.
Draft Slot 4 - Ari Ingel
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.04 | 4 | Brown, Antonio PIT WR |
2.09 | 21 | Gronkowski, Rob NEP TE |
3.04 | 28 | Fournette, Leonard JAC RB (R) |
4.09 | 45 | Crabtree, Michael OAK WR |
5.04 | 52 | Bryant, Martavis PIT WR |
6.09 | 69 | Anderson, C.J. DEN RB |
7.04 | 76 | Marshall, Brandon NYG WR |
8.09 | 93 | Peterson, Adrian NOS RB |
9.04 | 100 | Ebron, Eric DET TE |
10.09 | 117 | Cousins, Kirk WAS QB |
11.04 | 124 | Taylor, Tyrod BUF QB |
12.09 | 141 | Williams, Joe SFO RB (R) |
13.04 | 148 | Woods, Robert LAR WR |
14.09 | 165 | Williams, Jonathan BUF RB |
15.04 | 172 | Chiefs, Kansas City KCC Def |
16.09 | 189 | Vereen, Shane NYG RB |
17.04 | 196 | Smith, Torrey PHI WR |
18.09 | 213 | Jaguars, Jacksonville JAC Def |
19.04 | 220 | Gordon, Josh CLE WR |
20.09 | 237 | Aiken, Kamar IND WR |
Overall Strategy
Dominate the flex, cobble together a RB corps, let the QBs come to you
Best Pick(s)
Kirk Cousins, 10.09, QB12 & Tyrod Taylor, 11.04, QB14 – Ari was the first of the bunch to wait on the QB spot, which I generally always support. Quarterbacks and QB tiers typically wind up bunched together so tightly that, unless massive value presents itself in the middle rounds, it’s often best to hold off. Here, Ari reaps the benefits: He walks away with two QBs in that meaty part of the QB2 curve, securing similar value to most combinations that started picking them a few rounds earlier. And he picked two strong options to do it with. Cousins and Taylor combined for 15 games of 20+ points last year – as many as Drew Brees and Russell Wilson, but at a much lower cost.
Worst Pick(s)
C.J. Anderson, 6.09, RB25 – I really loved what Anderson brought to the table behind Peyton Manning in 2015. Now holding off a stable of backs that may be more talented than he is, in an offense that no longer burns many barns, Anderson looks to me like a RB3 prayer. His efficiency took a huge post-Manning dive last year, and I’m not sure it improves in 2017. Frankly, I’m expecting him to find himself in a fairly even timeshare with Devontae Booker. I like that Ari was chasing bell cow potential, but he might’ve been better-served going after a stronger floor.
Evaluation
I love to see a draft that eschews early QBs, waiting until the cost/value lines intersect around 9 or 10. And that’s exactly what Ari did, stockpiling flex talent the entire way. He didn’t have to reach wildly for anyone, walking away with a healthy blend of proven floors (like Michael Crabtree) and legitimate upside plays (Leonard Fournette, Martavis Bryant). It’s hard to knock a strategy like this, and Ari executed it quite well.
Draft Slot 5 - Jeff Tefertiller
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.05 | 5 | Jones, Julio ATL WR |
2.08 | 20 | Hopkins, DeAndre HOU WR |
3.05 | 29 | Robinson, Allen JAC WR |
4.08 | 44 | Montgomery, Ty GBP RB |
5.05 | 53 | Diggs, Stefon MIN WR |
6.08 | 68 | Martin, Doug TBB RB |
7.05 | 77 | Henry, Derrick TEN RB |
8.08 | 92 | Riddick, Theo DET RB |
9.05 | 101 | Bennett, Martellus GBP TE |
10.08 | 116 | Roethlisberger, Ben PIT QB |
11.05 | 125 | Ginn Jr., Ted NOS WR |
12.08 | 140 | Dalton, Andy CIN QB |
13.05 | 149 | James, Jesse PIT TE |
14.08 | 164 | Conley, Chris KCC WR |
15.05 | 173 | Foreman, D'Onta HOU RB (R) |
16.08 | 188 | Burkhead, Rex NEP RB |
17.05 | 197 | Rams, Los Angeles LAR Def |
18.08 | 212 | Dolphins, Miami MIA Def |
19.05 | 221 | Jones, Aaron GBP RB (R) |
20.08 | 236 | Richardson, Paul SEA WR |
Overall Strategy
Shades of zero-RB, hammer home the wideouts, sit on QB and TE
Best Pick(s)
Stephon Diggs, 5.05, WR28 – I’m not entirely sure how last year’s per-game WR15 fell 13 spots in this draft. He caught 6.5 passes a game in his breakout, and his volume outlook didn’t really change, so why the concern? What’s scary is that Diggs claims to have posted that WR15 mark while battling a nagging groin injury for most of the year. That might not mean much (or anything), but a discrepancy of this magnitude is jarring and strikes me as silly. I’m not one to question my fellow Footballguys, but why the hesitation? Drafters opted for the old, the oft-injured, and the downright unreliable over Diggs, arguably the latest-taken receiver bearing a true chance at 100 receptions. Jeff wisely snapped his slide in Round 5, cementing the league’s strongest WR stable by a mile or two.
Worst Pick(s)
Doug Martin, 6.08, RB24 – It’s not that I hate the zero-RB approach – I love it, actually – and it’s not that I don’t think Martin has a chance to serve as a reliable RB2 after his suspension. But I see so much upside on the table that Jeff passed on here. Martin will likely return in Game 4 to a somewhat logjammed backfield, and as one of the league’s worst receiving backs, I doubt he’ll recoup much passing-game work. He could very well max out as a two-down interior runner upon his return, and considering his ultra-shaky resume, neither his ceiling nor his floor look very sexy. Jeff could’ve scooped Mike Gillislee, Danny Woodhead, or one of a handful of other cheap RB2 types – guys who project to play the whole year and profile a little better in terms of touchdown opportunity and/or PPR production.
Evaluation
I love Jeff’s WR-robust approach, and the fact that he stocked up on RBs with bell cow upside. Cobbling together a RB corps that way is very doable, and the technique is insulated when the drafter amasses this much WR dynamism. There’s potential for this roster to take down an MFL10 almost entirely on the strength of its wideouts.
Draft Slot 6 - Dan Hindery
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.06 | 6 | Beckham, Odell NYG WR |
2.07 | 19 | Ajayi, Jay MIA RB |
3.06 | 30 | Thomas, Demaryius DEN WR |
4.07 | 43 | Mixon, Joe CIN RB (R) |
5.06 | 54 | Olsen, Greg CAR TE |
6.07 | 67 | Garcon, Pierre SFO WR |
7.06 | 78 | Woodhead, Danny BAL RB |
8.07 | 91 | Wilson, Russell SEA QB |
9.06 | 102 | Prosise, C.J. SEA RB |
10.07 | 115 | Newton, Cam CAR QB |
11.06 | 126 | Britt, Kenny CLE WR |
12.07 | 139 | Doctson, Josh WAS WR |
13.06 | 150 | Stills, Kenny MIA WR |
14.07 | 163 | Brate, Cameron TBB TE |
15.06 | 174 | Charles, Jamaal DEN RB |
16.07 | 187 | Sanu, Mohamed ATL WR |
17.06 | 198 | Ravens, Baltimore BAL Def |
18.07 | 211 | Chargers, Los Angeles LAC Def |
19.06 | 222 | Falcons, Atlanta ATL Def |
20.07 | 235 | Rogers, Chester IND WR |
Overall Strategy
Ultra-balanced and value-based, with all starting offensive slots filled by Round 7, pay up at QB
Best Pick(s)
Kenny Britt, 11.06, WR57 & Cameron Brate, 14.07, TE25 – I can’t decide which was the stronger and more glaring steal here. Dan somehow pulled Britt at WR57, a full 36 spots below his 2016 finish. How did this happen? Britt isn’t the most dependable performer out there, but his move to Cleveland should be lateral at worst, and it’s hard to envision fewer than 125-135 targets going his way. WR57 is laughably low for that kind of volume outlook. As for Brate, I’m on the bandwagon for a top-15 TE finish, so I’m loving this value as well. He’s got a strong connection with Jameis Winston, he produces touchdowns at a high level (11 on just 81 career catches), and his only competition is a particularly raw rookie. First-year TEs rarely produce much, and Howard wasn’t used extensively in college; his learning curve looks relatively sharp. I’m fully expecting Brate to again top 50 catches and 6-7 scores.
Worst Pick(s)
Greg Olsen, 5.06, TE4 – It’s nitpicky, but I didn’t love Dan’s Olsen pick. To me, this was drafting at a guy’s absolute ceiling, which I try to avoid doing with older players. Besides, with a TE class as volatile as this one, I’m almost always looking to wait if I miss out on the top few options. Only a handful of guys look poised to threaten for TE1 status this year, and Olsen isn’t one of them; his floor looks stable in the TE4-7 range but his ceiling doesn’t extend beyond that. Dan passed on a number of too-cheap flex guys to chase him. Still, in my eyes, it’s just one tiny black mark on an otherwise great value-based draft.
Evaluation
Dan clearly wasn’t swayed by any position-heavy or position-light strategies, opting instead to follow his value projections and fill his lineup quickly. He certainly loaded up on high-volume, high-floor guys; his RB1, WR1, WR2, WR3, and TE1 project near the league leaders in usage. That kind of stability allowed Dan to target calculated stabs down the road, like C.J. Prosise in Round 9 and Jamaal Charles in Round 15. It’s a nice, safe mixture he’s put together here.
Draft Slot 7 - Matt Bitonti
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.07 | 7 | Gurley, Todd LAR RB |
2.06 | 18 | Howard, Jordan CHI RB |
3.07 | 31 | Reed, Jordan WAS TE |
4.06 | 42 | Allen, Keenan LAC WR |
5.07 | 55 | Davis, Corey TEN WR (R) |
6.06 | 66 | Carr, Derek OAK QB |
7.07 | 79 | Enunwa, Quincy NYJ WR |
8.06 | 90 | Mariota, Marcus TEN QB |
9.07 | 103 | White, Kevin CHI WR |
10.06 | 114 | Kamara, Alvin NOS RB (R) |
11.07 | 127 | Fuller, Will HOU WR |
12.06 | 138 | Howard, O.J. TBB TE (R) |
13.07 | 151 | Gabriel, Taylor ATL WR |
14.06 | 162 | Engram, Evan NYG TE (R) |
15.07 | 175 | Mitchell, Malcolm NEP WR |
16.06 | 186 | Mack, Marlon IND RB (R) |
17.07 | 199 | Nelson, J.J. ARI WR |
18.06 | 210 | Washington, DeAndre OAK RB |
19.07 | 223 | Buccaneers, Tampa Bay TBB Def |
20.06 | 234 | Jets, New York NYJ Def |
Overall Strategy
Attack RB early, then piece together high ceilings at WR, pay up at QB
Best Pick(s)
Will Fuller, 11.07, WR58 – Man, do I love Fuller. He was arguably last season’s top wideout prospect by many reputable metrics, and if Houston’s QB play improves in 2017 then Fuller’s outlook soars. He’s exceptionally fast, he produced yardage and touchdowns at an ungodly level at Notre Dame, and his NFL debut was more impressive than is being given credit for. His rookie-year concerns hardly bother me at all. Fuller is quite young – just 22 at the start of his second season – and dropped passes aren’t much of a concern in my eyes. Drops are, generally speaking, a highly variable stat from year to year, and it doesn’t seem to predict much by way of future volume or efficiency; it affects all receivers, even the elites. Fuller was charged with dropping 5.4% of his rookie targets, a lower rate than we saw from Mike Evans, Amari Cooper, Michael Crabtree, Davante Adams, Mike Wallace, and a host of other high-volume, high-production guys the previous year. How’d their 2016s go? And are you shying away from them going forward?
Worst Pick(s)
Corey Davis, 5.07, WR29 – Look, I love Davis the Prospect. He checks just about all of the boxes I want from a rookie: He’s big, he’s athletic, he was mega-productive in school, and he was drafted high. He’s a fantastic dynasty prospect, and he does carry the ability to shine as a rookie. But I don’t think he’ll have the opportunity. This is suddenly one crowded Titans receiving corps, and I’m not sure how Davis fits into it as a rookie. Rishard Matthews was obscenely efficient and productive last year; he, Eric Decker, and Delanie Walker are far too good to be pushed into the margins. And that’s precisely what would need to happen for Davis to return on WR29 value. Even if we project the Titans to leap forward majorly in passing volume, it’s hard to project them beyond the middle of the league in attempts. To outproduce guys like Willie Snead, Emmanuel Sanders, and Jamison Crowder, Davis will need a ton of happenstance to fall his way right out of the gate. I applaud Matt’s aggressive mindset, but I think it was just far too early for this leap.
Evaluation
Matt clearly wants to ride the wave of 2016’s RB-happy finishes. I can’t argue too much with that, especially considering that his first two RB picks project for massive volume. Neither Todd Gurley nor Jordan Howard has much by way of competing talent, and both should be offensive focal points for their respective teams; 300 touches looks very doable for each. That’s a strong foundation to build on; I would’ve been a hard “out” on this roster had he opted to open with, say, Devonta Freeman and DeMarco Murray. Matt took a lot of chances at WR, but there should be plenty of floor there for a competitive roster, assuming that early RB investment holds value.
As a side note, I’ll say that this draft bodes well for Gurley’s outlook. Matt is Footballguys’ preeminent voice on offensive lines, so his vote of confidence in Gurley suggests he’s more or less on board with the Rams’ 2017 front unit.
Draft Slot 8 - Mark Wimer
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.08 | 8 | McCoy, LeSean BUF RB |
2.05 | 17 | Murray, DeMarco TEN RB |
3.08 | 32 | Hill, Tyreek KCC WR |
4.05 | 41 | Tate, Golden DET WR |
5.08 | 56 | Benjamin, Kelvin CAR WR |
6.05 | 65 | Abdullah, Ameer DET RB |
7.08 | 80 | Williams, Tyrell LAC WR |
8.05 | 89 | Thielen, Adam MIN WR |
9.08 | 104 | Wallace, Mike BAL WR |
10.05 | 113 | Fleener, Coby NOS TE |
11.08 | 128 | Perriman, Breshad BAL WR |
12.05 | 137 | Manning, Eli NYG QB |
13.08 | 152 | Fiedorowicz, C.J. HOU TE |
14.05 | 161 | Thompson, Chris WAS RB |
15.08 | 176 | Flacco, Joe BAL QB |
16.05 | 185 | Bradford, Sam MIN QB |
17.08 | 200 | Panthers, Carolina CAR Def |
18.05 | 209 | Packers, Green Bay GBP Def |
19.08 | 224 | Dorsett, Phillip IND WR |
20.05 | 233 | Swoope, Erik IND TE |
Overall Strategy
Win the flex and punt the rest
Best Pick(s)
Tyrell Williams, 7.08, WR40 – Here’s a potential league-winner. Williams’ 2016 breakout was downright sexy, though many expect it to wane in 2017. I really don’t. Keenan Allen returns to the lineup, of course, but I still project plenty of attention for the outside guys (Williams, Dontrelle Inman, and rookie Mike Williams). I’m expecting Travis Benjamin’s offensive usage to tumble to accommodate that. Besides, Allen’s extensive injury history teases strong WR2 upside for whoever remains standing. The Chargers offense is traditionally loath to use four-wide sets; they were dead last in the league in such snaps last year, after all. If that holds at all, it locks in Williams as a top-four option on virtually every passing snap. Granted, the offensive coaching staff has changed, but I don’t foresee some massive personnel/usage shakeup in Philip Rivers’ age-35/36 season.
Worst Pick(s)
Tyreek Hill, 3.08, WR16 – I don’t hate Hill a bit, but WR16 looks awfully ambitious for such an unproven guy – especially one who’s somewhat miscast as a target-dominating No. 1 wideout. Even though he looks like the de facto top wideout in Kansas City, Mark passed on several proven No. 1 types with much easier pathways to 120 targets. Hill will battle for attention with target vacuum Travis Kelce, and the reserve wideouts look to get more involved with Jeremy Maclin out of the picture. And his rookie touchdown rates seem difficult to repeat. Hill’s ceiling is relatively solid, thanks to the sorry state of that WR corps, but it’s not on the level of a Sammy Watkins or an Alshon Jeffery – two guys with more proven track records of high-volume, high-efficiency seasons.
Evaluation
I certainly love that Mark punted the QB and TE spots here. He’s looking to win with his flex spot – a strategy that makes a ton of sense, considering the wild variability we see from the flexes from roster to roster. I may have gone a little more WR-robust – especially in the first two rounds – but there’s not much to dislike about his roster construction. He boasts several weekly WR starter candidates, enough RBs to fill in the gaps, and solid quarterbacking culled from the tail end of the draft.
Draft Slot 9 - Ryan Hester
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.09 | 9 | Gordon, Melvin LAC RB |
2.04 | 16 | Bryant, Dez DAL WR |
3.09 | 33 | Crowell, Isaiah CLE RB |
4.04 | 40 | Lynch, Marshawn OAK RB |
5.09 | 57 | Snead, Willie NOS WR |
6.04 | 64 | Sanders, Emmanuel DEN WR |
7.09 | 81 | Lacy, Eddie SEA RB |
8.04 | 88 | Jackson, DeSean TBB WR |
9.09 | 105 | Meredith, Cameron CHI WR |
10.04 | 112 | Matthews, Rishard TEN WR |
11.09 | 129 | West, Terrance BAL RB |
12.04 | 136 | Hooper, Austin ATL TE |
13.09 | 153 | Bortles, Blake JAC QB |
14.04 | 160 | Cook, Jared OAK TE |
15.09 | 177 | Clay, Charles BUF TE |
16.04 | 184 | Watson, Deshaun HOU QB (R) |
17.09 | 201 | Hoyer, Brian SFO QB |
18.04 | 208 | Bengals, Cincinnati CIN Def |
19.09 | 225 | Anderson, Robby NYJ WR |
20.04 | 232 | Titans, Tennessee TEN Def |
Overall Strategy
Win the flex and mega-punt the rest
Best Pick(s)
Melvin Gordon, 1.09, RB6 & Rishard Matthews, 10.04, WR51 – Where to start? I’ll heap some praise on Ryan for landing two of my most discussed guys at below market value. Gordon is, in my eyes, the clear-cut RB4 on the board, and barring injury I’d be shocked if he doesn’t challenge for the league lead in touches. And furthermore, I’ll boldly state that I see the gap between him and RB5 LeSean McCoy as narrower than the gap between him and the consensus top three. Gordon is a three-down volume sponge who both catches a boatload of passes and dominates the Chargers’ short-yardage offense; his 2016 PPR and touchdown totals were league-tilting even as he missed almost four whole games. Injury history aside – yes, most of his RB1 peers have injury histories as well – Gordon looks like a clear top-5 pick to me. Ryan was wise to pull the trigger there. I also love the pick of Matthews, who was extremely efficient in his first year as a Titan and, in my eyes, stakes the strongest claim to the No. 1 role in 2017. Productive up and down the field and in the red zone, Matthews’ 65-945-9 line looks like a fair bet going forward, provided the Tennessee passing game steps in volume as expected. With the additions of Corey Davis and Eric Decker, fantasy drafters are flocking away from Matthews, so Ryan scored excellent value here. The WR51 slot is just absurd.
Worst Pick(s)
Marshawn Lynch, 4.04, RB16 – I just can’t get on board with Lynch at this ADP. It’s not just his advanced age, nor his exceptionally punished body. We can’t forget that this backfield was stocked in last year’s draft with two dynamic, athletic dual threats. It’s hard to believe Lynch will not only excel, but also keep Jalen Richard and DeAndre Washington glued to the sidelines. I expect him to lose plenty of passing-down work, with modest-to-moderate success as a grinder and extensive risk for injury or even re-retirement. In a best-case scenario, Lynch looks like a “two-and-a-half-down” plodder with strong touchdown appeal – 10-12 scores wouldn’t surprise me – but his floor is exceptionally low. Our Adam Harstad has tirelessly discussed fantasy prospects playing on their last legs, namely here and here, where he concludes that 31-year-old RBs are likely not long for the NFL and rarely produce well on their way out. I just loved Ryan’s draft, but I would have opted for more upside here. Rookies Joe Mixon and Christian McCaffrey, for example, carry similar floors but arguably stronger ceilings – and neither are anywhere close to 31.
Evaluation
Ryan’s attack-the-flex draft was similar to Mark’s from Slot 8, but cranked to 11 by a more shrewd version of Nigel Tufnel. Ryan didn’t target a QB until Round 13 (QB21), and he cobbled together late-late-round TEs with a blend of volume (Charles Clay) and touchdown (Austin Hooper) opportunity. Like Mark, Ryan is looking to dominate with his flex spot, and that’s a very viable play with this kind of RB/WR talent. His guys boast floors and ceilings that run with the best of them.
Draft Slot 10 - Jeff Haseley
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.10 | 10 | Evans, Mike TBB WR |
2.03 | 15 | Hilton, T.Y. IND WR |
3.10 | 34 | Watkins, Sammy BUF WR |
4.03 | 39 | Cook, Dalvin MIN RB (R) |
5.10 | 58 | Crowder, Jamison WAS WR |
6.03 | 63 | Coleman, Tevin ATL RB |
7.10 | 82 | Perine, Samaje WAS RB (R) |
8.03 | 87 | Brown, John ARI WR |
9.10 | 106 | Ertz, Zach PHI TE |
10.03 | 111 | Kelley, Rob WAS RB |
11.10 | 130 | Rivers, Philip LAC QB |
12.03 | 135 | Stewart, Jonathan CAR RB |
13.10 | 154 | Murray, Latavius MIN RB |
14.03 | 159 | Allen, Dwayne NEP TE |
15.10 | 178 | Samuel, Curtis CAR WR (R) |
16.03 | 183 | Tannehill, Ryan MIA QB |
17.10 | 202 | Giants, New York NYG Def |
18.03 | 207 | Eagles, Philadelphia PHI Def |
19.10 | 226 | Watson, Ben BAL TE |
20.03 | 231 | Smith, Alex KCC QB |
Overall Strategy
Win the flex – with a definitive WR lean – and punt the rest
Best Pick(s)
Tevin Coleman, 6.03, RB22 – I’m not the world’s biggest fan of Coleman – he’s a one-dimensional runner who’s not elusive at all – and I definitely expect regression from the Atlanta offense. But RB22 is markedly low to snag him. Coleman sees near-RB2 usage on his own (11.6 touches per game, with solid red-zone and receiving workloads), and an injury to Devonta Freeman would make him an immediate RB1 without looking back. No, we shouldn’t be playing the “what if injuries?” game and chasing handcuffs, but Coleman is no mere handcuff, and he came much cheaper than some of the serious RB2 question marks out there. Someone will need to explain to me why Ty Montgomery, whose ceiling isn’t as sexy as Coleman’s 16-game floor, came off the board two rounds earlier.
Worst Pick(s)
Samaje Perine, 7.10, RB31 & Rob Kelley, 10.03, RB39 – I don’t fault Jeff for chasing workhorses, but this was a bit rich for my tastes. Even if one of them (almost certainly Perine) runs away with the starting job in Washington, he likely wouldn’t make a huge fantasy dent. In 2016, Kelley only topped 15 points in 3 of his 9 starts, and neither he nor Perine would steal any appreciable receiving work away from Chris Thompson. I’m only seeing a RB30 or so ceiling for either of these guys, so I don’t find the combo package worthy of 2 picks over the first 10 rounds.
Evaluation
Again we see a late drafter target the flex spot heavily. Jeff spent his first 8 picks and 9 of his first 10 on RBs and WRs in an attempt to outdo the field every week from his flex. Considering his strong mix of ceiling and floor, it was a pretty solid play. Jeff focused on high-high-volume wideouts and a cast of RBs one injury/benching away from true workhorse status. I also love his late-round upside stabs; Curtis Samuel could conceivably register 60 catches and a Percy Harvin-esque load of peripheral touches as a rookie.
Draft Slot 11 - Stephen Holloway
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.11 | 11 | Green, A.J. CIN WR |
2.02 | 14 | Nelson, Jordy GBP WR |
3.11 | 35 | Jeffery, Alshon PHI WR |
4.02 | 38 | Fitzgerald, Larry ARI WR |
5.11 | 59 | Ingram, Mark NOS RB |
6.02 | 62 | Brees, Drew NOS QB |
7.11 | 83 | Rudolph, Kyle MIN TE |
8.02 | 86 | Powell, Bilal NYJ RB |
9.11 | 107 | Winston, Jameis TBB QB |
10.02 | 110 | Dixon, Kenneth BAL RB |
11.11 | 131 | Lee, Marqise JAC WR |
12.02 | 134 | Johnson, Duke CLE RB |
13.11 | 155 | Bernard, Giovani CIN RB |
14.02 | 158 | Witten, Jason DAL TE |
15.11 | 179 | Beasley, Cole DAL WR |
16.02 | 182 | Cardinals, Arizona ARI Def |
17.11 | 203 | Williams, Jamaal GBP RB (R) |
18.02 | 206 | Smith-Schuster, JuJu PIT WR (R) |
19.11 | 227 | Hogan, Chris NEP WR |
20.02 | 230 | Booker, Devontae DEN RB |
Overall Strategy
Exceptionally WR-robust, pay up at QB, cobble together a RB corps with high-ceiling options
Best Pick(s)
Bilal Powell, 8.02, RB33 & Devontae Booker, 20.02, RB66 – Everyone is down on Powell, who’s perceived as an aging, mediocre talent on a downright bad football team. It’s true that Powell is no Todd Gurley from a talent standpoint, and the Jets are unlikely to provide him with much touchdown opportunity. But his skillset is diverse, and his workload often borders on the hefty – far too valuable for Round 8 of a PPR best-ball league. Matt Forte is much older, of course, and the Jets “boast” very little backfield talent to compete with the three-down Powell, who cranked out games of 22, 35, and 27 points down the 2016 stretch. He looks poised to flirt with this Round 8 value even when Forte is healthy, and if (when?) he goes down, Powell looks like a weekly RB2+. Booker coming in the final round was just a gift from the MFL10 gods. He could be every bit as talented as incumbent starter C.J. Anderson, and his dual-threat ability all but ensures he’ll see the field far more than most RB66 picks. Considering Anderson’s 2016 struggles, Booker could even find himself leading the backfield, if only marginally, by midseason. This draft spot, which eliminates Booker’s floor, is far too cheap.
Worst Pick(s)
Jameis Winston, 9.11, QB8 – It’s not that I’m down on Winston, whom I project as a top-10 QB for 2017. It’s that I don’t think he’s necessary on a roster that already boasts a top-level option. With Drew Brees in the fold at a Round 6 cost, I feel Stephen overextended to scoop Winston. He won’t factor into Stephen’s scoring most weeks – consider that Brees outscored Winston in 9 of their 14 common weeks last year – and even when he does, the margin won’t be great. I doubt it’ll approach the opportunity cost of taking both. Stephen could’ve had Tevin Coleman or Emmanuel Sanders in place of Brees, for example, and scored relatively similarly at QB with just Winston.
Evaluation
Stephen was bold in his early targeting of wideouts, and in my eyes he compensated with several strong RB calls. He looks poised to do serious WR damage and piece together plenty of RB scoring to compete. He focused on underpriced backs with three-down potential, so I like his chances of hanging solid scoring week by week. Aside from a possible overvaluing of QBs, there are few to no blemishes on Stephen’s draft.
Draft Slot 12 - Chris Feery
PICK | OVR | SELECTION |
1.12 | 12 | Freeman, Devonta ATL RB |
2.01 | 13 | Thomas, Michael NOS WR |
3.12 | 36 | Landry, Jarvis MIA WR |
4.01 | 37 | Hyde, Carlos SFO RB |
5.12 | 60 | Edelman, Julian NEP WR |
6.01 | 61 | Ware, Spencer KCC RB |
7.12 | 84 | Blount, LeGarrette PHI RB |
8.01 | 85 | Maclin, Jeremy BAL WR |
9.12 | 108 | Ryan, Matt ATL QB |
10.01 | 109 | Doyle, Jack IND TE |
11.12 | 132 | Prescott, Dak DAL QB |
12.01 | 133 | Thomas, Julius MIA TE |
13.12 | 156 | Hill, Jeremy CIN RB |
14.01 | 157 | Austin, Tavon LAR WR |
15.12 | 180 | Patriots, New England NEP Def |
16.01 | 181 | Everett, Gerald LAR TE (R) |
17.12 | 204 | Steelers, Pittsburgh PIT Def |
18.01 | 205 | Goff, Jared LAR QB |
19.12 | 228 | Stewart, ArDarius NYJ WR (R) |
20.01 | 229 | Bills, Buffalo BUF Def |
Overall Strategy
Ultra-balanced and value-based, with an eye on the unpopular
Best Pick(s)
Michael Thomas, 2.01, WR6 – This was a gutsy move, taking Thomas over the Jordy Nelson/T.Y. Hilton/Dez Bryant contingent, but I’m pretty firmly on board. Thomas was Drew Brees’ top option as a rookie, and Brandin Cooks has left town, theoretically freeing up a ton of downfield work. Now, Thomas’ ceiling might be a bit lower than many think – New Orleans wideouts never really threaten 100 catches due to Brees’ balanced distribution. Still, Thomas may be the most gifted all-around No. 1 that Brees has ever thrown to, which counts for something. This is also a particularly weak WR corps, with only complementary and replacement types behind Thomas and Willie Snead. If Brees is going to throw somewhere around 650 passes – and he almost certainly is – then Thomas projects to a low-end WR1’s volume. That’s made sexier by his extreme efficiency (an eye-popping 76.0% catch rate as a rookie, plus a 9.8% touchdown rate on a hefty red zone diet) and nudges him into top-5 consideration.
Worst Pick(s)
Julian Edelman, 5.12, WR33 – Edelman’s demise isn’t exactly set in stone with Brandin Cooks in town and Rob Gronkowski. This actually isn’t a terrible pick at all; Edelman could conceivably remain Brady’s top non-Gronkowski target, and even if he doesn’t, he could certainly produce a few big-reception weeks that make hay in best-ball. Still, he’s a relatively low-ceiling guy for this tier. Edelman doesn’t produce much by way of yardage or touchdowns, and even if he reaches 80 receptions he’d be a fairly uninspiring option. Chris chose Edelman over the likes of Emmanuel Sanders and Pierre Garcon, who both project to far superior numbers in a vacuum, as well as Randall Cobb, who looks to boast a similar floor but a stronger ceiling.
Evaluation
Chris’ goal was clearly to scoop up the falling debris that’s shaken loose from previously high ADPs. Before the NFL Draft, both Carlos Hyde and Spencer Ware were coming markedly more expensive than what Chris paid, yet both still boast RB1/2 upside if their veteran wiles keep them as NFL bell cows. Edelman fits that category as well; he’s going largely ignored as a WR3, but carries a real WR2 ceiling. It’s a risky dance, but when it hits, it hits big in terms of value. All told, I like what Chris did here. He looks to have added enough predictable consistency to offset much of that risk.
Full Draft
PICK | OVR | FRANCHISE | SELECTION |
1.01 | 1 | Bear Heiser | Johnson, David ARI RB |
1.02 | 2 | Maurile Tremblay | Elliott, Ezekiel DAL RB |
1.03 | 3 | Scott Bischoff | Bell, Le'Veon PIT RB |
1.04 | 4 | Ari Ingel | Brown, Antonio PIT WR |
1.05 | 5 | Jeff Tefertiller | Jones, Julio ATL WR |
1.06 | 6 | Dan Hindery | Beckham, Odell NYG WR |
1.07 | 7 | Matt Bitonti | Gurley, Todd LAR RB |
1.08 | 8 | Mark Wimer | McCoy, LeSean BUF RB |
1.09 | 9 | Ryan Hester | Gordon, Melvin LAC RB |
1.10 | 10 | Jeff Haseley | Evans, Mike TBB WR |
1.11 | 11 | Stephen Holloway | Green, A.J. CIN WR |
1.12 | 12 | Chris Feery | Freeman, Devonta ATL RB |
2.01 | 13 | Chris Feery | Thomas, Michael NOS WR |
2.02 | 14 | Stephen Holloway | Nelson, Jordy GBP WR |
2.03 | 15 | Jeff Haseley | Hilton, T.Y. IND WR |
2.04 | 16 | Ryan Hester | Bryant, Dez DAL WR |
2.05 | 17 | Mark Wimer | Murray, DeMarco TEN RB |
2.06 | 18 | Matt Bitonti | Howard, Jordan CHI RB |
2.07 | 19 | Dan Hindery | Ajayi, Jay MIA RB |
2.08 | 20 | Jeff Tefertiller | Hopkins, DeAndre HOU WR |
2.09 | 21 | Ari Ingel | Gronkowski, Rob NEP TE |
2.10 | 22 | Scott Bischoff | Cooper, Amari OAK WR |
2.11 | 23 | Maurile Tremblay | Rodgers, Aaron GBP QB |
2.12 | 24 | Bear Heiser | Kelce, Travis KCC TE |
3.01 | 25 | Bear Heiser | Cooks, Brandin NEP WR |
3.02 | 26 | Maurile Tremblay | Baldwin, Doug SEA WR |
3.03 | 27 | Scott Bischoff | Miller, Lamar HOU RB |
3.04 | 28 | Ari Ingel | Fournette, Leonard JAC RB (R) |
3.05 | 29 | Jeff Tefertiller | Robinson, Allen JAC WR |
3.06 | 30 | Dan Hindery | Thomas, Demaryius DEN WR |
3.07 | 31 | Matt Bitonti | Reed, Jordan WAS TE |
3.08 | 32 | Mark Wimer | Hill, Tyreek KCC WR |
3.09 | 33 | Ryan Hester | Crowell, Isaiah CLE RB |
3.10 | 34 | Jeff Haseley | Watkins, Sammy BUF WR |
3.11 | 35 | Stephen Holloway | Jeffery, Alshon PHI WR |
3.12 | 36 | Chris Feery | Landry, Jarvis MIA WR |
4.01 | 37 | Chris Feery | Hyde, Carlos SFO RB |
4.02 | 38 | Stephen Holloway | Fitzgerald, Larry ARI WR |
4.03 | 39 | Jeff Haseley | Cook, Dalvin MIN RB (R) |
4.04 | 40 | Ryan Hester | Lynch, Marshawn OAK RB |
4.05 | 41 | Mark Wimer | Tate, Golden DET WR |
4.06 | 42 | Matt Bitonti | Allen, Keenan LAC WR |
4.07 | 43 | Dan Hindery | Mixon, Joe CIN RB (R) |
4.08 | 44 | Jeff Tefertiller | Montgomery, Ty GBP RB |
4.09 | 45 | Ari Ingel | Crabtree, Michael OAK WR |
4.10 | 46 | Scott Bischoff | Brady, Tom NEP QB |
4.11 | 47 | Maurile Tremblay | McCaffrey, Christian CAR RB (R) |
4.12 | 48 | Bear Heiser | Luck, Andrew IND QB |
5.01 | 49 | Bear Heiser | Pryor, Terrelle WAS WR |
5.02 | 50 | Maurile Tremblay | Adams, Davante GBP WR |
5.03 | 51 | Scott Bischoff | Moncrief, Donte IND WR |
5.04 | 52 | Ari Ingel | Bryant, Martavis PIT WR |
5.05 | 53 | Jeff Tefertiller | Diggs, Stefon MIN WR |
5.06 | 54 | Dan Hindery | Olsen, Greg CAR TE |
5.07 | 55 | Matt Bitonti | Davis, Corey TEN WR (R) |
5.08 | 56 | Mark Wimer | Benjamin, Kelvin CAR WR |
5.09 | 57 | Ryan Hester | Snead, Willie NOS WR |
5.10 | 58 | Jeff Haseley | Crowder, Jamison WAS WR |
5.11 | 59 | Stephen Holloway | Ingram, Mark NOS RB |
5.12 | 60 | Chris Feery | Edelman, Julian NEP WR |
6.01 | 61 | Chris Feery | Ware, Spencer KCC RB |
6.02 | 62 | Stephen Holloway | Brees, Drew NOS QB |
6.03 | 63 | Jeff Haseley | Coleman, Tevin ATL RB |
6.04 | 64 | Ryan Hester | Sanders, Emmanuel DEN WR |
6.05 | 65 | Mark Wimer | Abdullah, Ameer DET RB |
6.06 | 66 | Matt Bitonti | Carr, Derek OAK QB |
6.07 | 67 | Dan Hindery | Garcon, Pierre SFO WR |
6.08 | 68 | Jeff Tefertiller | Martin, Doug TBB RB |
6.09 | 69 | Ari Ingel | Anderson, C.J. DEN RB |
6.10 | 70 | Scott Bischoff | Eifert, Tyler CIN TE |
6.11 | 71 | Maurile Tremblay | Cobb, Randall GBP WR |
6.12 | 72 | Bear Heiser | Perkins, Paul NYG RB |
7.01 | 73 | Bear Heiser | Parker, DeVante MIA WR |
7.02 | 74 | Maurile Tremblay | Graham, Jimmy SEA TE |
7.03 | 75 | Scott Bischoff | Gillislee, Mike NEP RB |
7.04 | 76 | Ari Ingel | Marshall, Brandon NYG WR |
7.05 | 77 | Jeff Tefertiller | Henry, Derrick TEN RB |
7.06 | 78 | Dan Hindery | Woodhead, Danny BAL RB |
7.07 | 79 | Matt Bitonti | Enunwa, Quincy NYJ WR |
7.08 | 80 | Mark Wimer | Williams, Tyrell LAC WR |
7.09 | 81 | Ryan Hester | Lacy, Eddie SEA RB |
7.10 | 82 | Jeff Haseley | Perine, Samaje WAS RB (R) |
7.11 | 83 | Stephen Holloway | Rudolph, Kyle MIN TE |
7.12 | 84 | Chris Feery | Blount, LeGarrette PHI RB |
8.01 | 85 | Chris Feery | Maclin, Jeremy BAL WR |
8.02 | 86 | Stephen Holloway | Powell, Bilal NYJ RB |
8.03 | 87 | Jeff Haseley | Brown, John ARI WR |
8.04 | 88 | Ryan Hester | Jackson, DeSean TBB WR |
8.05 | 89 | Mark Wimer | Thielen, Adam MIN WR |
8.06 | 90 | Matt Bitonti | Mariota, Marcus TEN QB |
8.07 | 91 | Dan Hindery | Wilson, Russell SEA QB |
8.08 | 92 | Jeff Tefertiller | Riddick, Theo DET RB |
8.09 | 93 | Ari Ingel | Peterson, Adrian NOS RB |
8.10 | 94 | Scott Bischoff | Walker, Delanie TEN TE |
8.11 | 95 | Maurile Tremblay | Henry, Hunter LAC TE |
8.12 | 96 | Bear Heiser | Gore, Frank IND RB |
9.01 | 97 | Bear Heiser | Decker, Eric TEN WR |
9.02 | 98 | Maurile Tremblay | Coleman, Corey CLE WR |
9.03 | 99 | Scott Bischoff | Jones, Marvin DET WR |
9.04 | 100 | Ari Ingel | Ebron, Eric DET TE |
9.05 | 101 | Jeff Tefertiller | Bennett, Martellus GBP TE |
9.06 | 102 | Dan Hindery | Prosise, C.J. SEA RB |
9.07 | 103 | Matt Bitonti | White, Kevin CHI WR |
9.08 | 104 | Mark Wimer | Wallace, Mike BAL WR |
9.09 | 105 | Ryan Hester | Meredith, Cameron CHI WR |
9.10 | 106 | Jeff Haseley | Ertz, Zach PHI TE |
9.11 | 107 | Stephen Holloway | Winston, Jameis TBB QB |
9.12 | 108 | Chris Feery | Ryan, Matt ATL QB |
10.01 | 109 | Chris Feery | Doyle, Jack IND TE |
10.02 | 110 | Stephen Holloway | Dixon, Kenneth BAL RB |
10.03 | 111 | Jeff Haseley | Kelley, Rob WAS RB |
10.04 | 112 | Ryan Hester | Matthews, Rishard TEN WR |
10.05 | 113 | Mark Wimer | Fleener, Coby NOS TE |
10.06 | 114 | Matt Bitonti | Kamara, Alvin NOS RB (R) |
10.07 | 115 | Dan Hindery | Newton, Cam CAR QB |
10.08 | 116 | Jeff Tefertiller | Roethlisberger, Ben PIT QB |
10.09 | 117 | Ari Ingel | Cousins, Kirk WAS QB |
10.10 | 118 | Scott Bischoff | Lockett, Tyler SEA WR |
10.11 | 119 | Maurile Tremblay | Hunt, Kareem KCC RB (R) |
10.12 | 120 | Bear Heiser | Williams, Mike LAC WR (R) |
11.01 | 121 | Bear Heiser | Stafford, Matthew DET QB |
11.02 | 122 | Maurile Tremblay | Matthews, Jordan PHI WR |
11.03 | 123 | Scott Bischoff | Shepard, Sterling NYG WR |
11.04 | 124 | Ari Ingel | Taylor, Tyrod BUF QB |
11.05 | 125 | Jeff Tefertiller | Ginn Jr., Ted NOS WR |
11.06 | 126 | Dan Hindery | Britt, Kenny CLE WR |
11.07 | 127 | Matt Bitonti | Fuller, Will HOU WR |
11.08 | 128 | Mark Wimer | Perriman, Breshad BAL WR |
11.09 | 129 | Ryan Hester | West, Terrance BAL RB |
11.10 | 130 | Jeff Haseley | Rivers, Philip LAC QB |
11.11 | 131 | Stephen Holloway | Lee, Marqise JAC WR |
11.12 | 132 | Chris Feery | Prescott, Dak DAL QB |
12.01 | 133 | Chris Feery | Thomas, Julius MIA TE |
12.02 | 134 | Stephen Holloway | Johnson, Duke CLE RB |
12.03 | 135 | Jeff Haseley | Stewart, Jonathan CAR RB |
12.04 | 136 | Ryan Hester | Hooper, Austin ATL TE |
12.05 | 137 | Mark Wimer | Manning, Eli NYG QB |
12.06 | 138 | Matt Bitonti | Howard, O.J. TBB TE (R) |
12.07 | 139 | Dan Hindery | Doctson, Josh WAS WR |
12.08 | 140 | Jeff Tefertiller | Dalton, Andy CIN QB |
12.09 | 141 | Ari Ingel | Williams, Joe SFO RB (R) |
12.10 | 142 | Scott Bischoff | Palmer, Carson ARI QB |
12.11 | 143 | Maurile Tremblay | Wentz, Carson PHI QB |
12.12 | 144 | Bear Heiser | Forte, Matt NYJ RB |
13.01 | 145 | Bear Heiser | Treadwell, Laquon MIN WR |
13.02 | 146 | Maurile Tremblay | Rawls, Thomas SEA RB |
13.03 | 147 | Scott Bischoff | White, James NEP RB |
13.04 | 148 | Ari Ingel | Woods, Robert LAR WR |
13.05 | 149 | Jeff Tefertiller | James, Jesse PIT TE |
13.06 | 150 | Dan Hindery | Stills, Kenny MIA WR |
13.07 | 151 | Matt Bitonti | Gabriel, Taylor ATL WR |
13.08 | 152 | Mark Wimer | Fiedorowicz, C.J. HOU TE |
13.09 | 153 | Ryan Hester | Bortles, Blake JAC QB |
13.10 | 154 | Jeff Haseley | Murray, Latavius MIN RB |
13.11 | 155 | Stephen Holloway | Bernard, Giovani CIN RB |
13.12 | 156 | Chris Feery | Hill, Jeremy CIN RB |
14.01 | 157 | Chris Feery | Austin, Tavon LAR WR |
14.02 | 158 | Stephen Holloway | Witten, Jason DAL TE |
14.03 | 159 | Jeff Haseley | Allen, Dwayne NEP TE |
14.04 | 160 | Ryan Hester | Cook, Jared OAK TE |
14.05 | 161 | Mark Wimer | Thompson, Chris WAS RB |
14.06 | 162 | Matt Bitonti | Engram, Evan NYG TE (R) |
14.07 | 163 | Dan Hindery | Brate, Cameron TBB TE |
14.08 | 164 | Jeff Tefertiller | Conley, Chris KCC WR |
14.09 | 165 | Ari Ingel | Williams, Jonathan BUF RB |
14.10 | 166 | Scott Bischoff | Rodgers, Jacquizz TBB RB |
14.11 | 167 | Maurile Tremblay | Broncos, Denver DEN Def |
14.12 | 168 | Bear Heiser | Njoku, David CLE TE (R) |
15.01 | 169 | Bear Heiser | Texans, Houston HOU Def |
15.02 | 170 | Maurile Tremblay | Ross, John CIN WR (R) |
15.03 | 171 | Scott Bischoff | Hurns, Allen JAC WR |
15.04 | 172 | Ari Ingel | Chiefs, Kansas City KCC Def |
15.05 | 173 | Jeff Tefertiller | Foreman, D'Onta HOU RB (R) |
15.06 | 174 | Dan Hindery | Charles, Jamaal DEN RB |
15.07 | 175 | Matt Bitonti | Mitchell, Malcolm NEP WR |
15.08 | 176 | Mark Wimer | Flacco, Joe BAL QB |
15.09 | 177 | Ryan Hester | Clay, Charles BUF TE |
15.10 | 178 | Jeff Haseley | Samuel, Curtis CAR WR (R) |
15.11 | 179 | Stephen Holloway | Beasley, Cole DAL WR |
15.12 | 180 | Chris Feery | Patriots, New England NEP Def |
16.01 | 181 | Chris Feery | Everett, Gerald LAR TE (R) |
16.02 | 182 | Stephen Holloway | Cardinals, Arizona ARI Def |
16.03 | 183 | Jeff Haseley | Tannehill, Ryan MIA QB |
16.04 | 184 | Ryan Hester | Watson, Deshaun HOU QB (R) |
16.05 | 185 | Mark Wimer | Bradford, Sam MIN QB |
16.06 | 186 | Matt Bitonti | Mack, Marlon IND RB (R) |
16.07 | 187 | Dan Hindery | Sanu, Mohamed ATL WR |
16.08 | 188 | Jeff Tefertiller | Burkhead, Rex NEP RB |
16.09 | 189 | Ari Ingel | Vereen, Shane NYG RB |
16.10 | 190 | Scott Bischoff | Seahawks, Seattle SEA Def |
16.11 | 191 | Maurile Tremblay | Jones, Zay BUF WR (R) |
16.12 | 192 | Bear Heiser | Sims, Charles TBB RB |
17.01 | 193 | Bear Heiser | Shaheen, Adam CHI TE (R) |
17.02 | 194 | Maurile Tremblay | Vikings, Minnesota MIN Def |
17.03 | 195 | Scott Bischoff | McFadden, Darren DAL RB |
17.04 | 196 | Ari Ingel | Smith, Torrey PHI WR |
17.05 | 197 | Jeff Tefertiller | Rams, Los Angeles LAR Def |
17.06 | 198 | Dan Hindery | Ravens, Baltimore BAL Def |
17.07 | 199 | Matt Bitonti | Nelson, J.J. ARI WR |
17.08 | 200 | Mark Wimer | Panthers, Carolina CAR Def |
17.09 | 201 | Ryan Hester | Hoyer, Brian SFO QB |
17.10 | 202 | Jeff Haseley | Giants, New York NYG Def |
17.11 | 203 | Stephen Holloway | Williams, Jamaal GBP RB (R) |
17.12 | 204 | Chris Feery | Steelers, Pittsburgh PIT Def |
18.01 | 205 | Chris Feery | Goff, Jared LAR QB |
18.02 | 206 | Stephen Holloway | Smith-Schuster, JuJu PIT WR (R) |
18.03 | 207 | Jeff Haseley | Eagles, Philadelphia PHI Def |
18.04 | 208 | Ryan Hester | Bengals, Cincinnati CIN Def |
18.05 | 209 | Mark Wimer | Packers, Green Bay GBP Def |
18.06 | 210 | Matt Bitonti | Washington, DeAndre OAK RB |
18.07 | 211 | Dan Hindery | Chargers, Los Angeles LAC Def |
18.08 | 212 | Jeff Tefertiller | Dolphins, Miami MIA Def |
18.09 | 213 | Ari Ingel | Jaguars, Jacksonville JAC Def |
18.10 | 214 | Scott Bischoff | Garoppolo, Jimmy NEP QB |
18.11 | 215 | Maurile Tremblay | Sproles, Darren PHI RB |
18.12 | 216 | Bear Heiser | Golladay, Kenny DET WR (R) |
19.01 | 217 | Bear Heiser | Kupp, Cooper LAR WR (R) |
19.02 | 218 | Maurile Tremblay | Gates, Antonio LAC TE |
19.03 | 219 | Scott Bischoff | Raiders, Oakland OAK Def |
19.04 | 220 | Ari Ingel | Gordon, Josh CLE WR |
19.05 | 221 | Jeff Tefertiller | Jones, Aaron GBP RB (R) |
19.06 | 222 | Dan Hindery | Falcons, Atlanta ATL Def |
19.07 | 223 | Matt Bitonti | Buccaneers, Tampa Bay TBB Def |
19.08 | 224 | Mark Wimer | Dorsett, Phillip IND WR |
19.09 | 225 | Ryan Hester | Anderson, Robby NYJ WR |
19.10 | 226 | Jeff Haseley | Watson, Ben BAL TE |
19.11 | 227 | Stephen Holloway | Hogan, Chris NEP WR |
19.12 | 228 | Chris Feery | Stewart, ArDarius NYJ WR (R) |
20.01 | 229 | Chris Feery | Bills, Buffalo BUF Def |
20.02 | 230 | Stephen Holloway | Booker, Devontae DEN RB |
20.03 | 231 | Jeff Haseley | Smith, Alex KCC QB |
20.04 | 232 | Ryan Hester | Titans, Tennessee TEN Def |
20.05 | 233 | Mark Wimer | Swoope, Erik IND TE |
20.06 | 234 | Matt Bitonti | Jets, New York NYJ Def |
20.07 | 235 | Dan Hindery | Rogers, Chester IND WR |
20.08 | 236 | Jeff Tefertiller | Richardson, Paul SEA WR |
20.09 | 237 | Ari Ingel | Aiken, Kamar IND WR |
20.10 | 238 | Scott Bischoff | Conner, James PIT RB (R) |
20.11 | 239 | Maurile Tremblay | Yeldon, T.J. JAC RB |
20.12 | 240 | Bear Heiser | Bears, Chicago CHI Def |
Questions, suggestions and comments are always welcome to haseley@footballguys.com