12-Team Non PPR Draft Strategy: Grab RBs Early and Often

What’s the optimal 12-team Non PPR draft strategy?

Fantasy drafts are tricky. There are countless variables to consider each time you’re on the clock:

• Scoring system
• Positional value
• Team needs
• ADP
• Upside
• Injury risk

It’s easy to be overwhelmed and make costly draft mistakes.

And is there anything worse than seeing your top picks falter while your opponents land the late-round league winners?

The solution: A round-by-round draft strategy guide to maximize value with every pick.

The 12-team Non PPR draft strategy guide below will take you through top targets and secondary options for every pick of your draft.

We’re using our 3D Values and current ADP to pinpoint the best picks in each round.

Consider this your game plan heading into your draft.

No fantasy football draft goes exactly as planned, of course. You’ll likely need to adjust your Non PPR draft strategy throughout the proceedings to maximize value.

That’s where the customized, dynamic fantasy football cheat sheet on your Draft War Room comes into play, instantly analyzing 17 value indicators each time you’re on the clock to help you make the best pick.

Combine the Draft War Room with this round-by-round game plan, and you’ll be armed with the ultimate Non PPR fantasy football draft guide.

Note: This strategy guide assumes a 16-round draft and starting lineup of 1 QB, 2 RBs, 2 WRs, 1 TE, 1 Flex, 1 K and 1 DST. The Draft War Room will help you adjust your strategy if your league settings are different.

Non PPR Draft Strategy for Pick 1, 2, or 3

Round 1

Top Target: Jahmyr Gibbs

You’ll find a RB topping your Draft War Room here with Gibbs leading Bijan Robinson and Jonathan Taylor.

Gibbs finished seventh in rushing yards, third in rushing TDs, and third in receiving yards among RBs last season. His strong finish in every category makes him an easy 1.01 in non PPR.

Next Best: Bijan Robinson

Robinson ranked second among RBs in expected non-PPR points per game and third in actual points per game last year.  He projects for more rushing yards than Gibbs in 2026, but less total TDs on a weaker Falcons’ offense. 

Both are safe bets to be among the top scoring RBs at the end of the season.

Other Options

• Jonathan Taylor
• Puka Nacua

Rounds 2 & 3

Top Targets: Breece Hall & Nico Collins

Hall had a career-high in carries per game last season at 15.2 after averaging 13.2 each of his two seasons before. The Jets offense stunk ranking 29th in scoring, total yards, and yards per play. 

Replacing Justin Fields with Geno Smith at QB should help. Hall can certainly hit his ceiling keeping his large workload with an improved Jets offense all around.

Collins has scored as a top-10 fantasy WR when healthy for three straight seasons now. He had a career best aDOT this past season at 13.3, ranking 15th among WRs with 50+ targets. 

Collins' deep role combined with his consistent fantasy scoring makes him a solid WR1 to take at this point.

Next Best: Travis Etienne & Drake London

Etienne signed a four-year deal with $28 million guaranteed. The deal ranks sixth among RBs in guarantees, giving us strong evidence that the Saints plan to feature him.

The rest of the depth chart only confirms it. Alvin Kamara played only 11 games last year and set career lows in yards per carry (3.6), receptions (33), and yards per route run (0.78). GM Mickey Loomis admitted that he’s still trying to figure out if Kamara will remain in New Orleans.

London finished eighth among WRs in 2025 points per game (11.2). 

London was a target hog last year, averaging 9.3 targets per game on a 29.2% share on the season. Those marks jump to 10.4 targets on a 31.6% share before his Week 11 knee injury.

Other Options

• Javonte Williams
• AJ Brown
• Brock Bowers
• Josh Allen

Rounds 4 & 5

Top Targets: D’Andre Swift & Colston Loveland

Don’t be afraid to open your non-PPR draft with three RBs inside your first four or five picks (assuming you can start three RBs).

Two Bears top the Draft War Room here, which makes sense as we also rank the Bears offense ninth in our fantasy environment score.

Swift is the favorite for lead duties in what could be a top-5 offense and top-5 running game in Chicago. 

He looks like a relatively safe pick. Swift is coming off an RB13 finish in non-PPR points per game and should return to a similar lead role in HC Ben Johnson’s always-productive running game.

Loveland made our list of fantasy football breakouts after closing last season with 80+% playing time and 10+ targets in each of his final four games, including the playoffs. If that usage carries into Year 2, he has TE1 overall upside in non-PPR.

He was an elite prospect too. His 49.6% dominator rating (share of team receiving yards plus TDs) rated in the 100th percentile historically among TEs, according to PlayerProfiler.

Next Best: Lamar Jackson & Davante Adams

QBs gain value in non-PPR leagues. The format doesn’t impact their scores, but it lowers RB, WR, and TE scoring by removing receptions.

That makes the elite QBs such as Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, and Drake Maye worth considering in this range.

Adams is a WR worth considering at this spot. He led the league with 14 TDs last season, fueling a WR8 finish in points per game. He should continue benefitting from a strong offensive environment that can fuel those TDs again.

Other Options

• Zay Flowers
• David Montgomery
• Jaylen Waddle
• Christian Watson
• Tony Pollard
• Drake Maye

Rounds 6 & 7

Top Targets: Rome Odunze & Jadarian Price

It might be best to pass on Odunze if you grabbed Loveland and Swift already. (A WR such as Alec Pierce could make sense instead in that case.)

But, if you don't have two Bears, Odunze makes fits in this range.

Odunze operated as Chicago’s top WR when he was on the field last year. Across his 12 games, he led the team with a  79.7% route rate and 21.9% target share.

Odunze was used primarily downfield, rocking a 14.3-yard average target depth. His 1,257 air yards in 12 games ranked fourth among all WRs.

We love Price as a mid-round target in non-PPR. The Seahawks drafted the rookie 32nd overall, pairing him with Zach Charbonnet (who is recovering from February ACL surgery).

Price enters 2026 as the most talented, healthy back on the roster. He could certainly claim a feature-level workload and be a steal for non-PPR leagues.

Next Best: Jordan Mason & Chuba Hubbard

Don’t hesitate to just load up on RB depth if your starting WRs are accounted for. RBs can often go quickly in non-PPR drafts, so grabbing depth early can save you from scrapping the bottom of the barrel at the end of the draft.

Mason won with efficiency last year. In a sample of 51 RBs with 90+ carries, he ranked sixth in rush yards over expected and 10th in yards after contact per attempt. 

His lack of receiving won’t hurt as much in non-PPR, and some insiders even think Mason will be the bell cow RB this year.

Hubbard struggled with efficiency last year ranking 41st in yards per carry and 45th in rush yards over expected per attempt among 51 RBs with 90+ carries.

But, he enters 2026 as the starter for the Panthers once again, and Rico Dowdle is gone. He will face some competition from Jonathon Brooks, but Hubbard’s usage makes him a fine flex play.

Other Options

• Alec Pierce
• Joe Burrow
• Blake Corum
• Tucker Kraft
• Jordyn Tyson

Rounds 8 & 9

Top Targets: Trevor Lawrence & Parker Washington

This is a good spot to target your QB1 if you haven’t grabbed one yet.

Lawrence ranked just QB18 in points per game across seven contests before the bye despite sitting QB6 in expected points per game. 

After the bye, a different player showed up. 

Over his final 10 games, Lawrence ranked QB1 in both actual and expected fantasy points per game. That included finishing as a top-7 QB in each of his last four games.

Washington could be Lawrence’s top target this season. He had a true breakout following Travis Hunter's LCL tear in Week 7. 

Washington averaged 9.7 points per game from Week 8 on, ranking 18th among WRs over that period.

Next Best: Jonathon Brooks & Ricky Pearsall

Brooks missed the entire 2025 season after tearing his right ACL on December 8, 2024, but the Panthers’ backfield moves this offseason look like a vote of confidence in Brooks’ health. 

They lost Rico Dowdle to Pittsburgh in free agency and made no significant additions, leaving the room to Brooks, Chuba Hubbard, and Trevor Etienne. That makes Brooks an upside depth pick at this point in the draft who could finally pay off with health and playing time.

Ricky Pearsall’s 14.7 yards per reception ranked 12th among 80 WRs with 50+ targets last year. He missed eight games with a knee injury and struggled through the season with aggravating the injury. 

Mike Evans joined the 49ers, but without Deebo Samuel (and likely Brandon Aiyuk) Pearsall should have the opportunity for a major role in the 49ers receiving unit.

Other Options

• Chris Rodriguez
• Travis Kelce
• Jakobi Meyers
• Jordan Addison
• Chris Godwin

Rounds 10 & 11

Top Targets: Xavier Worthy & Isiah Pacheco

Worthy had the deepest average depth of target among Chiefs’ WRs in 2025 at 12.5 yards, though he finished just WR72 in non-PPR points per game.

In non-PPR, you can live with shaky volume if the deep shots start landing. Worthy has that kind of spike-week profile.

New Chiefs WR coach Chad O’Shea was highly complimentary of Worthy in spring practices.  “He’s very coachable. He’s not an error-repeater. So we correct mistakes, and he moves on very quickly.” 

Pacheco joins the Lions as the No. 2 RB behind Jahmyr Gibbs. Ultimately, Pacheco's true ceiling would come with a Gibbs injury, which would push him into a full-time role. That is worth stashing on your bench.   

Next Best: George Kittle & KC Concepcion

This is a spot to target a TE1 if you haven’t grabbed one yet.

Kittle is recovering from an achilles injury, but he remains on track for Week 1…according to Kittle at least.

It may be worth grabbing a back-up TE in case Kittle goes down, but the injury allows you to grab a potential TE1 at a discount.

Concepcion got first round draft capital after showcasing smooth route running and versatility at Texas A&M this past year. He ran 65.3% of his routes out wide in 2025 after primarily working out of the slot in his first two seasons at NC State. 

Concepcion’s 2.46 yards per route run were a career-best and ranked 43rd among 270 FBS WRs with 50+ targets. 

The situation knocks him down draft boards, but he is another upside stash.

Other Options

• Jayden Reed
• Bo Nix
• Michael Pittman Jr.
• Quentin Johnston
• Isaiah Likely
• Jonah Coleman

Rounds 12 & 13

Top Targets: Kaytron Allen & Rashid Shaheed

Allen was a sixth-round pick, but he enters an uninspiring backfield with Rachaad White and Jacory Croskey-Merritt. 

We’re not projecting Allen to win the lead rushing role from the start of the season, but that’s certainly not out of reach. 

The Seahawks gave up fourth- and fifth-round picks in the 2026 draft for Shaheed last year and then re-signed him at $17 million per year. 

Shaheed expects his role to grow this season which could allow him to outperform his ADP.

Next Best: Kyler Murray & Jalen McMillan

Target Murray here if you're still looking for your QB1 (or want a high-upside QB2). 

Murray has been a top-12 QB in fantasy points per game in each of his first six seasons. Even last year (Murray’s seventh season), he finished QB16, QB22, QB16, and QB16 in his four full games. Now, he gets a loaded supporting cast with Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, Jauan Jennings, and TJ Hockenson.

An August neck injury cost McMillan the first 13 games of last season. But Mike Evans' departure leaves behind a big opportunity for McMillan, who will compete for snaps and targets with Emeka Egbuka, Chris Godwin, and Ted Hurst.

He could fend off Hurst for outside snaps and earn a consistent role.

Other Options

• Matthew Stafford
• Alvin Kamara
• Dylan Sampson
• Jauan Jennings
• Jayden Higgins
• Josh Downs
• AJ Barner

Rounds 14, 15 & 16

Target a player with big upside in Round 14. You can sort by projected ceiling in your Draft War Room to find players with difference-making upside.

Some names to consider:

• Denzel Boston
• Keaton Mitchell
• Omar Cooper Jr.
• Gunnar Helm
• Adonai Mitchell
• Travis Hunter
• Terrance Ferguson

Use your final two picks on a kicker and DST. Target a kicker on a strong offense. We recommend working the waiver wire and playing matchups at DST throughout the season.

Here are three DSTs with favorable early schedules:

• Chargers (vs. ARI, vs. LVR)
• Packers (at MIN, at NYJ, vs. ATL)
• Bears (at CAR, vs. MIN)

Non PPR Draft Strategy for Pick 4, 5, or 6

Round 1

Top Target: Puka Nacua

Nacua will top your Draft War Room (assuming the top RBs are off the board before your pick). His scoring potential on the Rams offense makes Nacua worth a high pick, even in a non-PPR league.

Among 43 WRs with 80+ targets, Nacua ranked first in yards per route run (3.71), sixth in yards after catch per reception (5.3), and 19th in yards per catch (13.3) in 2025.

He ended as WR1 in non-PPR points per game.

Next Best: Christian McCaffrey

McCaffrey makes for a solid option if you want to opt for a RB over WR.

He ranked second last season in non-PPR points per game (18.5) just behind Jonathan Taylor (18.6). 

His 413 touches last season were 28th most all time and the 11th most since 2000 (20th to reach 400 since 2000). That workload will fuel a top RB finish in any format.

Other options

• Ja’Marr Chase
• James Cook
• Jaxon Smith-Njigba

Round 2

Top Target: Josh Jacobs

If you went WR in the first round, you should pivot to RB in the second round. You can even double up on RB to secure a strength at the position. Jacobs gives you a safe starting RB.

Jacobs ranked eighth in non-PPR points per game (13.7) and 10th among RBs in carries per game (234). His finish was fueled by 13 rushing TDs. Jacobs remains a dependable fantasy RB1 because the role and TD upside are strong.  

Next Best: Nico Collins

If you want to grab a top WR, Collins sits at the bottom of the second tier in our non-PPR WR rankings.

Collins’ 2.35 yards per route run ranked ninth among 76 WRs with 40+ targets, and his 87.4 PFF receiving grade ranked 14th. 

Both are three-year lows, but both still sit comfortably in the top 15 at the position. He continued to perform despite the lackluster Texans’ passing game and that should continue into 2026.

Other Options

• George Pickens
• Breece Hall
• Josh Allen

Round 3

Top Target: Brock Bowers

This can be a good spot to grab an elite TE1 as the other positions start to thin out a bit. Grabbing a TE early can give you an advantage at the position over the rest of the league (and you can stock up on RBs and WRs later).

Bowers struggled with a PCL injury and bone bruise throughout the 2025 season, but he still finished fourth among TEs in non-PPR points per game (9.2). Now with a new HC (Klint Kubiak) and QBs (Kirk Cousins and Fernando Mendoza), Bowers could contend for TE1 overall in 2026.

Worried about missing out on other positions if you go TE here? Try it out in the Mock Draft Trainer to see if you like the results.

Next Best: A.J. Brown

Brown’s change of scenery to the Patriots could help fuel a resurgence after a WR16 finish in 2025. 

Brown tallied career lows in yards per catch (12.7), yards after catch per reception (3.3), and yards per route run (1.96) last year with the Eagles in 2025.

Brown also finished sixth out of 110 qualifiers in ESPN’s receiver score, which tracks a player’s ability to get open, make catches, and generate yards after the catch, and ranked ninth in ESPN’s open score. The talent is still there.

Other Options

• Travis Etienne
• Rashee Rice
• Tee Higgins

Round 4

Top Target: David Montgomery

You likely should leave the fourth round with at least two RBs so you don’t get caught playing catch-up later in the draft.

Houston acquired Montgomery from Detroit in March for OL Juice Scruggs, a 2026 fourth-round pick, and a 2027 seventh-round pick, a meaningful price for a backfield that needed a lead back. He enters 2026 as the clear lead runner, with Woody Marks behind him.

The Texans have topped out at 13th in scoring (twice) in Stroud’s three seasons. If they can improve on that and give Montgomery the backfield receiving lead, he could easily climb into the position’s top 20 in fantasy scoring.

Next Best: Zay Flowers

He ended 2025 as WR15 in points per game. That was despite not being involved near the red zone. Among 76 WRs with 50+ targets, Flowers ranked 37th in red-zone target & 31st in red-zone target share.

But he should be a target hog again in a thin Baltimore pass-catching corps, and that makes him one of the safer picks on the board at cost, with WR1-level upside.

Other Options

• Davante Adams
• Colston Loveland

Round 5

Top Target: DeVonta Smith

Smith sits as the top WR for the Eagles with A.J. Brown moving to the Patriots. The team did add rookie Makai Lemon in the first round of the NFL Draft, but Smith should slide into the top spot. 

Smith ranked 35th in fantasy points per game (7.3), but Smith has delivered tremendous efficiency and stayed remarkably healthy throughout his five-year career. He can be a solid flex player.

Next Best: Jameson Williams

Williams deep role makes him a potential flex player in non-PPR. He ranked 17th in fantasy points per game last season (9.1).

His 30.0% air yards share ranked 14th at the position, and Williams’ 12.5-yard average depth of target trailed only WR Isaac TeSlaa among Lions. That fuels spike-week upside in this format.

Other Options

• Terry McLaurin
• Jaylen Warren
• Tyler Warren

Round 6

Top Target: Joe Burrow

QBs gain relative value in non-PPR because removing reception scoring drags down RB, WR, and TE totals.

That makes QBs worth targeting earlier in drafts, including Burrow here in the sixth round.

Burrow’s 21.4 fantasy points per game across his seven full outings ranked eighth among QBs. His 35.1 pass attempts across seven full games trailed only Bo Nix, Patrick Mahomes, and Dak Prescott.

Next Best: Christian Watson

We got top-20 per-game production from Watson last year (he ranked 13th with 9.7 fantasy points per game), even though he was coming off an ACL tear. What we haven’t gotten yet is a full healthy season.

The departures of Romeo Doubs and Dontayvion Wicks help Watson’s chances of boosting his target volume and significantly outperforming his mid-WR3 ADP.

Other Options

• Jayden Daniels
• Rome Odunze
• Chuba Hubbard

Round 7

Top Target: Jadarian Price

This is the time to start taking shots at mid-round RBs if you only have two on your roster.

We love Price as a mid-round target in non-PPR. The Seahawks drafted the rookie 32nd overall, pairing him with Zach Charbonnet (who is recovering from February ACL surgery).

Price enters 2026 as the most talented, healthy back on the roster. He could certainly claim a feature-level workload and be a steal for non-PPR leagues.

Next Best: Tucker Kraft

If you haven't grabbed a TE yet, now is the time.

Kraft’s 2025 was short, but it showed clear TE1 upside. He ranked second among TEs in points per game before an ACL tear ended his season after eight games.

He trailed only Bills TE Dalton Kincaid in yards per route run last year and was one of just four TEs to reach 2.00 on 40+ targets. The knee injury creates some risk, but Kraft’s upside makes him a fine target if you still need a top TE.

Other Options

• Kyle Pitts
• DK Metcalf
• Marvin Harrison Jr.

Round 8

Top Target: Jordan Mason

Feel free to keep loading up on RB depth here, taking shots at upside.

Mason won with efficiency last year. In a sample of 51 RBs with 90+ carries, he ranked sixth in rush yards over expected and 10th in yards after contact per attempt. 

His lack of receiving won’t hurt as much in non-PPR, and some insiders even think Mason will be the bell cow RB this year.

Next Best: Jacory Croskey-Merritt

Croskey-Merritt showcased strong efficiency as a rookie. Among 51 RBs with 90+ carries, here’s how he ranked 15th in yards per carry (4.60), 12th in rushing yards over expected per attempt (0.79), and seventh in yards after contact per attempt (2.34).

The rookie broke tackles and created more yardage than was blocked for him. The coaching staff appears excited for his potential. The goal-line TD upside still makes him worth a dart throw.

Other Options

• Alec Pierce
• Ricky Pearsall
• Caleb Williams
• Dalton Kincaid

Round 9

Top Target: Jonathon Brooks

Brooks missed the entire 2025 season after tearing his right ACL on December 8, 2024, but the Panthers’ backfield moves this offseason look like a vote of confidence in Brooks’ health. 

They lost Rico Dowdle to Pittsburgh in free agency and made no significant additions, leaving the room to Brooks, Chuba Hubbard, and Trevor Etienne. That makes Brooks an upside depth pick at this point in the draft who could finally pay off with health and playing time.

Next Best: Trevor Lawrence

This is a good spot to target your QB1 if you haven’t grabbed one yet.

Lawrence ranked just QB18 in points per game across seven contests before the bye despite sitting QB6 in expected points per game.

After the bye, a different player showed up.

Over his final 10 games, Lawrence ranked QB1 in both actual and expected fantasy points per game. That included finishing as a top-7 QB in each of his last four games.

Other Options

• George Kittle
• Jordan Addison

Round 10

Top Target: Xavier Worthy

Worthy had the deepest average depth of target among Chiefs’ WRs in 2025 at 12.5 yards, though he only ended as WR72 in non-PPR points per game.  

New Chiefs WR coach Chad O’Shea was highly complimentary of Worthy in spring practices.  “He’s very coachable. He’s not an error-repeater. So we correct mistakes, and he moves on very quickly.” 

Next Best: Woody Marks

Marks can be a cheap option if you still need RB depth. He will likely be behind David Montgomery, but Marks would likely be the starter if Montgomery missed time with an injury.

He ended as RB40 in points per game (7.6). Marks’ average snap share increased to 61.30% over the final nine weeks as a starter. He also handled 59.65% of the RB carries over that time. He likely would need the Montgomery injury to be startable in this format.

Other Options

• Michael Pittman Jr.
• Chris Rodriguez
• Travis Kelce

Round 11

Top Target: Romeo Doubs

Doubs landed a four-year, $68 million deal ($39 million guaranteed) that ranks 28th among WRs in average annual value.

Doubs never became a bankable fantasy producer in 2025 (he was WR44 with 6.8 points per game), even when Christian Watson and Jayden Reed missed time. New England gives Doubs a better QB and likely a bit more passing volume, but A.J. Brown’s arrival limits him from projecting as a high-volume target.

He could be a fine depth option, especially if he keeps the red-zone role that helped him score 15 TDs over the past three seasons.

Next Best: Jayden Reed

Reed will likely stick as the slot WR for the Packers. He played 73.9% of his snaps from the slot in 2025, the 10th-highest rate in the league.

He produced 1.83 yards per route run (32nd among WRs with 20+ targets), while Jordan Love posted a 121.0 QB rating when targeting Reed (13th). That suggests the connection still worked when Reed got chances.

Injuries knocked him out for 11 games last year, however. A fully healthy season with Romeo Doubs and Dontayvion Wicks moving on could help Reed be a useful depth WR.

Other Options

• Alvin Kamara
• Isaiah Likely
• Bo Nix

Round 12

Top Target: Kaytron Allen

Allen was a sixth round pick, but he enters an uninspiring backfield with Rachaad White & Jacory Croskey-Merritt.

We’re not projecting Allen to win the lead rushing role from the start of the season, but that’s certainly not out of reach.

Next Best: Kyler Murray

Target Murray here if you're still looking for your QB1 (or want a high-upside QB2).

Murray has been a top-12 QB in fantasy points per game in each of his first six seasons. Even last year (Murray’s seventh season), he finished QB16, QB22, QB16, and QB16 in his four full games. Now, he gets a loaded supporting cast with Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, Jauan Jennings, and TJ Hockenson.

Other Options

• KC Concepcion
• Jayden Higgins
• Chig Okonkwo

Round 13

Top Target: Rashid Shaheed

The Seahawks gave up fourth- and fifth-round picks in the 2026 draft for Shaheed last year and then re-signed him at $17 million per year. 

Shaheed expects his role to grow this season which could allow him to outperform his ADP.

Next Best: Omar Cooper Jr.

Cooper Jr. was a first round pick, adding to a thin Jets WR group with Garrett Wilson and Adonai Mitchell. Cooper already appears to have solidified himself as the third WR in three-receiver sets as the “early favorite to lead the Jets in slot snaps”.

He isn’t particularly attractive if Cooper can’t pass Adonai Mitchell, but stashing a first round rookie on your bench to see how the preseason shapes up makes sense this late.

Other Options

• Tyler Shough
• Nicholas Singleton
• MarShawn Lloyd

Rounds 14, 15 & 16

Target a player with big upside in Round 14. You can sort by projected ceiling in your Draft War Room to find players with difference-making upside.

Some names to consider:

• Denzel Boston
• Keaton Mitchell
• Omar Cooper Jr.
• Gunnar Helm
• Adonai Mitchell
• Travis Hunter
• Terrance Ferguson

Use your final two picks on a kicker and DST. Target a kicker on a strong offense. We recommend working the waiver wire and playing matchups at DST throughout the season.

Here are three DSTs with favorable early schedules:

• Chargers (vs. ARI, vs. LVR)
• Packers (at MIN, at NYJ, vs. ATL)
• Bears (at CAR, vs. MIN)

Non PPR Draft Strategy for Pick 7, 8, or 9

Round 1

Top Target: Puka Nacua

Nacua will top your Draft War Room (assuming the top RBs are off the board before your pick). His scoring potential on the Rams offense makes Nacua worth a high pick, even in a non-PPR league.

Nacua sits third in our non-PPR rankings despite his 1.08 ADP. That can make him a steal at this point in drafts.

Next Best: Christian McCaffrey

A WR likely sits as the best value this late in the draft. JSN was second in points per game at 14.3, exploding in his third NFL season.

He boosted key metrics from 2024 to 2025 including yards per catch (11.3 to 14.6), yards per route (1.81 to 3.42) and TD rate (6.0% to 8.4%).

He already proved he can deliver elite production in a low-volume pass offense and that should continue into 2026.

Other Options

• Ashton Jeanty
• Derrick Henry
• Amon-Ra St. Brown

Round 2

Top Target: Omarion Hampton

Pivoting to RB after going WR in Round 1 ensures you won’t be left behind at the position.

Hampton’s potential heading into his second year makes him a good draft target. He was RB16 last year in points per game (11.5). A week 5 left-ankle fracture and the worst run blocking OL according to PFF didn’t help his finishes.

New OC Mike McDaniel’s Miami units ranked sixth, 18th, eighth, and 24th in run rate. We’re projecting the Chargers at a 42.8% run rate, which would have ranked 12th last season.

Next Best: Jeremiyah Love

Love was selected third overall in the NFL Draft and should immediately be the lead back for the Cardinals. He showed elite efficiency at Notre Dame. Among 160 RBs with 100+ carries, Love ranked sixth in yards per carry, 11th in yards after contact, and fifth in missed tackles forced per attempt.

A shoddy Cardinals offense could cap his production, but there’s top-5 upside if things break right.

Other Options

• Justin Jefferson
• Josh Allen
• Kyren Williams

Round 3

Top Target: Javonte Williams

Williams isn’t an exciting RB2, but he was RB10 in points per game last season in a strong offensive environment on the Cowboys.

He signed a three-year, $24 million contract extension in February, clearly retaining the backfield lead.

Williams hits his ceiling if his expected TDs convert at a higher rate. He ranked fourth in expected rush TDs in 2025, but eighth in actual TDs. That gap, plus heavy red-zone usage, gives him clear upside if the efficiency improves

Next Best: A.J. Brown

Brown’s change of scenery to the Patriots could help fuel a resurgence after a WR16 finish in 2025.

Brown tallied career lows in yards per catch (12.7), yards after catch per reception (3.3), and yards per route run (1.96) last year with the Eagles in 2025.

Brown also finished sixth out of 110 qualifiers in ESPN’s receiver score -- which tracks a player’s ability to get open, make catches, and generate yards after the catch -- and ranked ninth in ESPN’s open score, showing his strong talent still.

Other Options

• D’Andre Swift
• Rashee Rice
• TreVeyon Henderson

Round 4

Top Target: Zay Flowers

You can stay balanced here if you’ve already grabbed two RBs. Flowers makes for an intriguing WR2 on your squad.

He ended 2025 as WR15 in points per game. That was despite not being involved near the red zone. Among 76 WRs with 50+ targets, Flowers ranked 37th in red-zone target & 31st in red-zone target share.

But he should be a target hog again in a thin Baltimore pass-catching corps, and that makes him one of the safer picks on the board at cost, with WR1-level upside.

Next Best: Cam Skattebo

You likely should leave the fourth round with at least two RBs so you don’t get caught playing catch up later in the draft.

Skattebo lasted eight games before a tibia fracture, a ruptured deltoid ligament, and a dislocated ankle ended his season.

Among 51 RBs with 90+ carries, he ranked fourth in missed tackles forced per attempt as well as fourth in yards after contact per attempt.

The team didn’t add meaningful competition in the backfield, so Skattebo could enter the season as the starter with the chance for a large workload.

Other Options

• Quinshon Judkins
• Colston Loveland
• Lamar Jackson

Round 5

Top Target: Chuba Hubbard

You can certainly grab a third RB here to fill your flex position.

Hubbard struggled with efficiency last year ranking 41st in yards per carry and 45th in rush yards over expected per attempt among 51 RBs with 90+ carries.

But, he enters 2026 as the starter for the Panthers once again, and Rico Dowdle is gone. He will face some competition from Jonathon Brooks, but Hubbard’s usage makes him a fine flex play.

Next Best: Tyler Warren

You can also opt to grab a top-five TE here to gain an advantage over other teams, and Warren makes the most sense.

Warren’s end-zone role could push him into top-five territory this season. Warren led the Colts in 2025 with 26 red-zone targets, and tied for sixth among all TEs in end-zone targets.

The Colts also gave Warren six carries for the season, three of which came from inside the 5-yard line.

Other Options

• Terry McLaurin
• Emeka Egbuka

Round 6

Top Target: Christian Watson

We got top-20 per-game production from Watson last year (he ranked 13th with 9.7 fantasy points per game), even though he was coming off an ACL tear. What we haven’t gotten yet is a full healthy season.

The departures of Romeo Doubs and Dontayvion Wicks help Watson’s chances of boosting his target volume and significantly outperforming his mid-WR3 ADP.

Next Best: Jayden Daniels

QBs gain value in non-PPR leagues. The format doesn’t impact their scores, but it lowers RB, WR, and TE scores by removing reception scoring.

That makes top QBs such as Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, and Drake Maye worth considering.

Daniels fell to QB19 in points per game (19.3) down from seventh in 2024 (23.7). A new offense under OC David Blough could help Daniels return to his rookie dominance. He's expected to put Daniels under center more and lean harder into play-action.

Other Options

• Tucker Kraft
• Rome Odunze
• Jalen Hurts

Round 7

Top Target: Jadarian Price

This is the time to start taking shots at midround RBs if you only have two on your roster.

We love Price as a mid-round target in non-target. The Seahawks drafted the rookie 32nd overall, pairing him with Zach Charbonnet (who is recovering from February ACL surgery).

Price enters 2026 as the most talented, healthy back on the roster. He could certainly claim a feature-level workload and be a steal for non-PPR leagues.

Next Best: Jacory Croskey-Merritt

Croskey-Merritt showcased strong efficiency as a rookie. Among 51 RBs with 90+ carries, here’s how he ranked 15th in yards per carry (4.60), 12th in rushing yards over expected per attempt (0.79), and seventh in yards after contact per attempt (2.34).

The rookie broke tackles and created more yardage than was blocked for him. The coaching staff appears excited for his potential. The goal-line TD upside still makes him worth a dart throw.

Other Options

• Kyle Pitts
• Marvin Harrison Jr.
• Brian Thomas Jr.

Round 8

Top Target: Sam LaPorta

If you haven't grabbed a TE yet, now is the time.

LaPorta is coming off a short but highly productive 2025 season. He ranked TE8 in points per game at 7.2.
That efficiency gives LaPorta a steady TE1 floor, and this price works if the volume climbs even a little.

He caught 81.6% of his targets with a 17.8% target share (ranked 10th among TEs) and averaged 12.2 yards per catch, and produced 2.00 yards per route run. He also had zero drops.

Next Best: Jordan Mason

If you need more RB depth, Mason stands as a great target.

He won with efficiency last year. In a sample of 51 RBs with 90+ carries, he ranked sixth in rush yards over expected and 10th in yards after contact per attempt.

His lack of receiving won’t hurt as much in non-PPR, and some insiders even think Mason will be the bell cow RB this year.

Other Options

• Rachaad White
• Parker Washington
• Ricky Pearsall

Round 9

Top Target: Trevor Lawrence

This is a good spot to target your QB1 if you haven’t grabbed one yet.

Lawrence ranked just QB18 in points per game across seven contests before the bye despite sitting QB6 in expected points per game.

After the bye, a different player showed up.

Over his final 10 games, Lawrence ranked QB1 in both actual and expected fantasy points per game. That included finishing as a top-7 QB in each of his last four games.

Next Best: Jonathon Brooks

Brooks missed the entire 2025 season after tearing his right ACL on December 8, 2024, but the Panthers’ backfield moves this offseason look like a vote of confidence in Brooks’ health.

They lost Rico Dowdle to Pittsburgh in free agency and made no significant additions, leaving the room to Brooks, Chuba Hubbard, and Trevor Etienne. That makes Brooks an upside depth pick at this point in the draft who could finally pay off with health and playing time.

Other Options

• Brock Purdy
• Jordan Addison
• Michael Pittman Jr.

Round 10

Top Target: Xavier Worthy

Worthy had the deepest average depth of target among Chiefs’ WRs in 2025 at 12.5 yards, though he only ended as WR72 in non-PPR points per game.  

New Chiefs WR coach Chad O’Shea was highly complimentary of Worthy in spring practices.  “He’s very coachable. He’s not an error-repeater. So we correct mistakes, and he moves on very quickly.”

Next Best: Chris Rodriguez

Jacksonville signed Rodriguez to a two-year, $10 million contract this offseason and dropped him into an open backfield after Travis Etienne's exit.

He has experience with HC Liam Coen who was Rodriguez’s OC for one season in Kentucky. That familiarity with Coen could give Rodriguez a head start in both installation and trust, helping him get on the field early.

That could lead to a short-yardage and goal-line role, which could make Rodriguez a solid depth RB on your fantasy team.

Other Options

• George Kittle
• Jayden Reed
• Mark Andrews

Round 11

Top Target: Kaytron Allen

Allen was a sixth round pick, but he enters an uninspiring backfield with Rachaad White & Jacory Croskey-Merritt.

We’re not projecting Allen to win the lead rushing role from the start of the season, but that’s certainly not out of reach.

Next Best: KC Concepcion

Concepcion got first round draft capital after showcasing smooth route running and versatility at Texas A&M this past year. He ran 65.3% of his routes out wide in 2025 after primarily working out of the slot in his first two seasons at NC State.

Concepcion’s 2.46 yards per route were a career-best and ranked 43rd among 270 FBS WRs with 50+ targets.

The situation knocks him down draft boards, but he is another upside stash.

Other Options

• Bo Nix
• Isaiah Likely
• Jonah Coleman

Round 12

Top Target: Josh Downs

Downs fell to WR69 in points per game (5.0) in 2025 after finishing WR45 (8.0) in 2024.

But Michael Pittman Jr. has moved to Pittsburgh freeing up his 19.7% target share. Downs could absorb some of those targets.

Downs has played little in two-WR sets through his first three seasons, but HC Shane Steichen has said he believes in Downs’ ability to perform out wide.

If Downs finally earns real two-WR work, his price is way behind his opportunity.

Next Best: Alvin Kamara

Kamara began the season as the clear RB1 for new HC Kellen Moore. Through Week 4, he ranked ninth among RBs with 78 touches, well ahead of Kendre Miller’s 31.

But that role soon dwindled as Kamara dealt with an ankle injury. Over his final seven games, Kamara topped 15 touches only twice.

He remains on the Saints despite them signing Travis Etienne. Kamara could help in spurts if he keeps a role and be a depth player who is an easy cut if he doesn’t contribute much.

Other Options

• Jalen McMillan
• Stefon Diggs
• Chig Okonkwo

Round 13

Top Target: Rashid Shaheed

The Seahawks gave up fourth- and fifth-round picks in the 2026 draft for Shaheed last year and then re-signed him at $17 million per year. 

Shaheed expects his role to grow this season which could allow him to outperform his ADP.

Next Best: Omar Cooper Jr.

Cooper Jr. was a first round pick, adding to a thin Jets WR group with Garrett Wilson and Adonai Mitchell. Cooper already appears to have solidified himself as the third WR in three-receiver sets as the “early favorite to lead the Jets in slot snaps”.

He isn’t particularly attractive if Cooper can’t pass Adonai Mitchell, but stashing a first round rookie on your bench to see how the preseason shapes up makes sense this late.

Other Options

• Jalen Coker
• AJ Barner
• Braelon Allen

Rounds 14, 15 & 16

Target a player with big upside in Round 14. You can sort by projected ceiling in your Draft War Room to find players with difference-making upside.

Some names to consider:

• Denzel Boston
• Keaton Mitchell
• Omar Cooper Jr.
• Gunnar Helm
• Adonai Mitchell
• Travis Hunter
• Terrance Ferguson

Use your final two picks on a kicker and DST. Target a kicker on a strong offense. We recommend working the waiver wire and playing matchups at DST throughout the season.

Here are three DSTs with favorable early schedules:

• Chargers (vs. ARI, vs. LVR)
• Packers (at MIN, at NYJ, vs. ATL)
• Bears (at CAR, vs. MIN)

Non PPR Draft Strategy for Pick 10, 11, or 12

Rounds 1 & 2

Top Target: Saquon Barkley & Derrick Henry

You’ll likely see RBs flooding the top of your rankings here. Plan on taking at least one — and likely two -- with your first two picks.

Barkley and Henry give you two reliable options to lock down those starting spots.

Barkley disappointed last season after being the consensus 1.01, but he still hit 15th in non-PPR points per game. Barkley actually drew a slightly larger share of Philly carries (61.0%, sixth among RBs) than he did in 2024 (57.9%, 13th).

The biggest problem was his offense. Philly dropped from seventh in scoring and eighth in total yards to 19th and 24th, respectively. That rebound could help Barkley get back to RB1 production.

Henry finished as RB7 in points per game (15.9). He was the go-to weapon near the goal line, leading the NFL in both carries inside the 10-yard line (40) and carries inside the 5 (27).

That fueled his second straight 16 rushing TD season. His usage should continue under the new coaching staff in Baltimore.

Next Best: Kenneth Walker III & Amon-Ra St. Brown

Walker signed a three-year $43 million contract, ranking sixth among RBs at $14.35 million in annual average. The money points clearly to Walker taking over, and the depth chart presents little resistance.

He could dominate RB touches in a way Seattle never allowed, being the best scoring Chiefs RB in recent history.

If you do want to add a WR in the first two rounds, St. Brown makes sense as a reliable option. He delivered another elite fantasy season, ranking third in points per game among WRs last season.

He earned a 90.6 receiving grade, ranking third among WRs with 50+ targets. St. Brown also ranked 14th in yards per route run (2.48) among that 76-player group.

Other Options

• CeeDee Lamb
• De’Von Achane
• Jeremiyah Love

Rounds 3 & 4

Top Targets: Rashee Rice & D’Andre Swift

Grab a top WR here at the turn if you started with two RBs.

Rice only played eight games last season due to a suspension to start the season and a concussion that caused him to miss the last two games. Even so, he finished the season ranked fifth among WRs in points per game (11.9).

He ranked third in targets per route run at 0.291, and led the entire league in yards after catch per reception at 7.98

He did have knee surgery in May to clean up some debris in his knee. It isn’t expected to limit his availability.

Don’t be afraid to open your non-PPR draft with three RBs inside your first four picks (assuming you can start three RBs).

Swift is the favorite for lead duties in Chicago in what could be a top-5 offense and top-5 running game in Chicago.

He looks like a relatively safe pick. Swift is coming off an RB13 finish in non-PPR points per game and should return to a similar lead role in HC Ben Johnson’s always-productive running game.

Next Best: Tee Higgins & Cam Skattebo

Higgins finished as WR11 in points per game (10.0). That was despite playing nine of those 15 games without QB Joe Burrow.

He was a big part of the red-zone plan. Despite missing two games, he ranked 19th among WRs in red zone targets (14) and sixth in end-zone targets (12).

Skattebo lasted eight games before a tibia fracture, a ruptured deltoid ligament, and a dislocated ankle ended his season.

Among 51 RBs with 90+ carries, he ranked fourth in missed tackles forced per attempt as well as fourth in yards after contact per attempt.

The team didn’t add meaningful competition in the backfield, so Skattebo could enter the season as the starter with the chance for a large workload.

Other Options

• Garrett Wilson
• Lamar Jackson
• David Montgomery

Rounds 5 & 6

Top Targets: Christian Watson& Joe Burrow

We got top-20 per-game production from Watson last year (he ranked 13th with 9.7 fantasy points per game), even though he was coming off an ACL tear. What we haven’t gotten yet is a full healthy season.

The departures of Romeo Doubs and Dontayvion Wicks help Watson’s chances of boosting his target volume and significantly outperforming his mid-WR3 ADP.

Elite QBs like Burrow gain value in non-PPR leagues. The format doesn’t impact their scores, but it lowers RB, WR, and TE scores by removing receptions from the equation.

That makes QBs worth targeting earlier in drafts, including Burrow here in the sixth round.

Burrow’s 21.4 fantasy points per game across his seven full outings ranked eighth among QBs. His 35.1 pass attempts across seven full games trailed only Bo Nix, Patrick Mahomes, and Dak Prescott.

Next best: Tyler Warren & Terry McLaurin

You can also opt to grab a top-five TE here to gain an advantage over other teams, and Warren makes the most sense.

Warren’s end zone role could push him into top-five territory this season. Warren led the Colts in 2025 with 26 red-zone targets in 2025, and tied for sixth among all TEs in end-zone targets.

The Colts also gave Warren six carries for the season, three of which came from inside the 5-yard line.

McLaurin ranked 33rd among WRs in points per game (7.6). That was fueled by a struggle with a quad injury in Week 3. McLaurin returned in Week 8 but re-injured the quad and missed the next three games.

Before last season, McLaurin hadn’t missed a game due to injury since a one-game absence for an ankle sprain in 2020.

McLaurin’s efficiency remained strong despite him and Jayden Daniels only playing three games together. McLaurin’s 2.22 yards per route run marked a career-high and placed 13th among 76 WRs with 50+ targets.

Other options

• Rhamondre Stevenson
• Christian Watson
• Rome Odunze

Rounds 7 & 8

Top Targets: Jadarian Price & Jordan Mason

Piling up RB depth in this format can give you an advantage if one breaks out. Price and Mason both have upside and will pop ahead of their ADP in the Draft War Room.

We love Price as a mid-round target in non-target. The Seahawks drafted the rookie 32nd overall, pairing him with Zach Charbonnet (who is recovering from February ACL surgery).

Price enters 2026 as the most talented, healthy back on the roster. He could certainly claim a feature-level workload and be a steal for non-PPR leagues.

Mason won with efficiency last year. In a sample of 51 RBs with 90+ carries, he ranked sixth in rush yards over expected and 10th in yards after contact per attempt. 

His lack of receiving won’t hurt as much in non-PPR, and some insiders even think Mason will be the bell cow RB this year.

Next Best: Alec Pierce & Ricky Pearsall

Pierce signed a massive four-year, $114 million contract extension, but he has some question marks entering the season. He had surgery on his ankle in March leaving no guarantee he will be 100% when the season opens.

But Pierce had a career high with 2.10 yards per route run (16th among 76 WRs with 50+ targets) as an experienced deep threat. Michael Pittman’s 19.7% target share is also gone, so Pierce could be in line with more targets.

Ricky Pearsall’s 14.7 yards per reception ranked 12th among 80 WRs with 50+ targets last year. He missed eight games with a knee injury and struggled through the season with aggrevating the injury.

Mike Evans joined the 49ers, but without Deebo Samuel (and likely Brandon Aiyuk) Pearsall should have the opportunity for a major role in the 49ers receiving unit.

Other Options

• Sam LaPorta
• Jonathon Brooks
• Marvin Harrison Jr.

Rounds 9 & 10

Top Targets: Dak Prescott & Mark Andrews

This is a good spot to grab your QB1 and TE1 if you haven’t gotten them yet.

Prescott jumps to the top of the Draft War Room as the best available. He ranked seventh among QBs at 22.2 points per game. Volume helped fuel his finish being second in pass attempts  (605), third in passing yards (4,552) and fourth in passing TDs (30).

He has a sturdy QB1 floor with top-five upside whenever the TDs swing his way, especially with CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens returning in a strong passing environment.

Andrews had a poor season, ranking 27th in points per game (4.9). New HC Jesse Minter has spoken highly about Andrews’ potential though: “We think Mark is one of the best players in the league at that position,” Minter said in March. “It's a major focal point of our offense.”

Andrews does have a clear path to finish second in targets on a Ravens offense that should bounce back with a healthy Lamar Jackson

Next Best: Woody Marks & Quentin Johnston

Marks can be a cheap option if you still need RB depth. He will likely be behind David Montgomery, but Marks would likely be the starter if Montgomery missed time with an injury.

He ended as RB40 in points per game (7.6). Marks’ average snap share increased to 61.30% over the final nine weeks as a starter. He also handled 59.65% of the RB carries over that time. He likely would need the Montgomery injury to be startable in this format.

Johnston makes for an intriguing non-PPR WR depth option. He finished as WR20 last season with 8.7 points per game. Johnston saw an 18.3% target share, down from 20.7% in 2024. But his average depth of target increased from 12.2 yards to 12.9.

Allen’s departure opens up 122 targets, and Johnston should absorb at least some of that volume. Johnston has overproduced on TDs in two straight seasons, scoring 16 vs. 11.7 expected.

He could outperform his ADP cost if that continues.

Other Options

• Brock Purdy
• Travis Kelce
• Xavier Worthy
• Michael Pittman Jr.

Rounds 11 & 12

Top Targets: Kaytron Allen & KC Concepcion

Allen was a sixth round pick, but he enters an uninspiring backfield with Rachaad White & Jacory Croskey-Merritt.

We’re not projecting Allen to win the lead rushing role from the start of the season, but that’s certainly not out of reach.

Concepcion got first round draft capital after showcasing smooth route running and versatility at Texas A&M this past year. He ran 65.3% of his routes out wide in 2025 after primarily working out of the slot in his first two seasons at NC State.

Concepcion’s 2.46 yards per route were a career-best and ranked 43rd among 270 FBS WRs with 50+ targets.

The situation knocks him down draft boards, but he is another upside stash.

Next Best: Kyler Murray & Alvin Kamara

Target Murray here if you're still looking for your QB1 (or want a high-upside QB2). 

Murray has been a top-12 QB in fantasy points per game in each of his first six seasons. Even last year (Murray’s seventh season), he finished QB16, QB22, QB16, and QB16 in his four full games. Now, he gets a loaded supporting cast with Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, Jauan Jennings, and TJ Hockenson.

Kamara began the season as the clear RB1 for new HC Kellen Moore. Through Week 4, he ranked ninth among RBs with 78 touches, well ahead of Kendre Miller’s 31. 

But that role soon dwindled as Kamara dealt with an ankle injury. Over his final seven games, Kamara topped 15 touches only twice. 

He remains on the Saints despite them signing Travis Etienne. Kamara could help in spurts if he keeps a role and be a depth player who is an easy cut if he doesn’t contribute much. 

Other Options

• Dylan Sampson
• Jauan Jennings
• Rachaad White
• Jayden Higgins

Rounds 13 & 14

Top Targets: Rashid Shaheed & Jalen McMillan

The Seahawks gave up fourth- and fifth-round picks in the 2026 draft for Shaheed last year and then re-signed him at $17 million per year.

Shaheed expects his role to grow this season which could allow him to outperform his ADP.

An August neck injury cost McMillan the first 13 games of last season. But Mike Evans departure leaves behind a big opportunity for McMillan who will compete for snaps and targets with Emeka Egbuka, Chris Godwin, and Ted Hurst.

He could fend off Hurst for outside snaps and earn a consistent role.

Next Best: Keaton Mitchell& Omar Cooper Jr.

HC Jim Harbaugh praised Mitchell’s skill set in March while describing the Chargers’ backfield as a “thunder and lightning” group of Mitchell, Omarion Hampton, and Kimani Vidal.

OC Mike McDaniel pushed GM Joe Horitz to sign Mitchell. McDaniel’s push to add Mitchell matters, especially because he’s already used a similarly built speed back effectively in De’Von Achane. That makes Mitchell worth adding at the end of a roster to see if he can earn a fantasy relevant role.

Cooper Jr. was a first round pick, adding to a thin Jets WR group with Garrett Wilson and Adonai Mitchell. Cooper already appears to have solidified himself as the third WR in three-receiver sets as the “early favorite to lead the Jets in slot snaps”.

He isn’t particularly attractive if Cooper can’t pass Adonai Mitchell, but stashing a first round rookie on your bench to see how the preseason shapes up makes sense this late.

Other Options

• Denzel Boston
• Tre Tucker
• Terrance Ferguson
• MarShawn Lloyd

Rounds 15 & 16

Use your final two picks on a kicker and DST. Target a kicker on a strong offense. We recommend working the waiver wire and playing matchups at DST throughout the season.

Here are three DSTs with favorable early schedules:

• Chargers (vs. ARI, vs. LVR)
• Packers (at MIN, at NYJ, vs. ATL)
• Bears (at CAR, vs. MIN)

The Ultimate Non PPR Draft Strategy Guide: A Customized, Dynamic Cheat Sheet

Having round-by-round strategy heading into your draft is important.

But fantasy football drafts are unpredictable. You need to be nimble. You need to adjust on the fly to capture the most value.

You need a customized, dynamic cheat sheet.

The Draft War Room takes our award-winning player projections and applies them to your league’s exact rules to give you a precise set of rankings.

Then it recalibrates throughout your draft based on 17 value indicators to make sure you’re making the absolute best pick each time you’re on the clock.

CREATE YOUR DRAFT WAR ROOM NOW!