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2026 Superflex Mock Draft: Expert Strategies, Picks & Sleepers with Rich Hribar (Ep. 2163)

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2026 Superflex Mock Draft: Expert Strategies, Picks & Sleepers with Rich Hribar (Ep. 2163)

This fantasy football mock draft podcast features a dynamic, fast-paced superflex draft scenario among three hosts, blending real-time player selection with strategic analysis. The group begins with early picks like Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson, emphasizing the importance of quarterback depth and high-upside options. As the draft progresses, participants pivot to balance QBs with running backs and wide receivers, especially in later rounds, reflecting the flexibility and risk inherent in superflex formats. Hosts discuss how draft room aggression—such as prioritizing quarterbacks early or waiting for value—shapes team builds, with some leaning into elite QBs (like Allen) and others building deeper, more balanced squads. Key insights include the value of mid-to-late round running back and wide receiver picks, such as Christian McCaffrey, Saquon Barkley, and Jamar Chase, and the viability of late-round QBs like Dalton King Cade or Carson Beck. Expert analysis from Fantasy Pros shows that teams with strong depth in running back and wide receiver tiers, even if they lack a dominant early QB, often outperform. The hosts conclude that success in superflex depends on understanding your league's quarterback tendencies, player preferences, and risk tolerance. They emphasize that no two superflex teams are identical, and the best strategy is rooted in personal comfort with quarterback picks and deep positional value, rather than rigid rankings. The episode ends with a call to action, promoting Playoff Blitz as a no-draft fantasy alternative that emphasizes flexibility and player rotation.

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This is an iHeart podcast, Guaranteed Human. Hey, this is Hayes Davenport and Sean Clemence. We host the podcast, Hollywood Handbook. Each week we talk to someone in show business and try to help them with their careers and see what they have to offer us. Everyone has a good time and no one gets mad at their publicists for letting them do our show. We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah Sherman, Adam Scott, Danny McBride, Ben Stillert and a lot of other big shots that wouldn't be where they are without us. This is an Hollywood Handbook on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hello, everybody. Welcome into the fantasy pros football podcast. I'm Ryan Warmley. Joy today by a whole bunch of people to do some mock drafting here. We are week and a half-ish out to a couple of weeks. We're getting there. The football is upon us, deep row. There's no other way to put it. We were talking before the recording here and it would be untrue to say it's snuck up on us, but it really is looming here in just a couple of weeks. Yeah. I'm trying to get all my reps, get as much sleep as I possibly can. This kind of feels like for all the parents out there. This feels like the countdown of like, you know, having another kid or having your first kid where you're like, okay, sleepocytes are coming. I know it. So I'm trying to get as much sleep as I can while already trying to get ahead of the work for the primer. I'm actually going to do it this year and be actually about it and talking myself into it and then procrastinating. So the work has already begun. And you were just talking about that with our big guest today, Rich Rebar from Sharp football. Rich, you are also getting ready here for week one and getting those previews going. Yeah. This has been the longest training camp in NFL history, obviously with the season starting a week later. And it's felt that way. You know, this time of year, I'm always after we have like several months of all of us, the echo chamber, everyone kind of thinking about things from like a long view perspective. I'm excited to actually like talk about things on like a micro level and talk about matchups and games and in those types of things. So I welcome the transition outside of like Derek said, the sleepless nights. Tara, the draft season has been long. It is not over yet. We're due to mock draft today. Superflex mock draft. Tara, you feeling going into this one? You know, I'm glad you guys told me it was superflex when I selected it. I was like, Oh, you know what? I'm going to challenge myself and pick from pick 4 and see, you know, what kind of build I've got now. It's superflex. I'm like, OK, let's see. It's going to be fun though. I'm excited. I can probably take the same strategy of going a little bit different. Well, we'll have some fun here today. Just a reminder for everybody listening that all of our 2026 consensus rankings and tiers can be found at fantasyprose.com/rankings. I'm going to go ahead and unpause the draft here and we'll get going. I have the first pick. It's easy for me to pick in on the ends. So we got a 30 second countdown here. I don't really need 30 seconds. 101. It's superflex. I'm looking over. Look on Lamar Jackson. No, I'm not going to go home. I'm going to take Josh Allen, the correct pick. Just the combo of safety and ceiling. People don't need me to sell them on Josh Allen number one. So I won't bother doing that. Rich, if you were picking 101, would you have considered going in a different direction from Josh Allen? Or is it just too obvious of a pick for you? No, I think my superflex philosophy is basically Josh Allen if he's available. But I will say after that, I will just take one of these two running backs that'll be left over here. Is picking third in that range in area you like to be in in a superflex draft for that reason knowing you're going to get one of those two running backs in all likelihood? No, I honestly pick three because I didn't realize the superflexie there and I've been workshopping like a take on why you should take CMC third and I didn't get a chance to run that through. But in here, so superflex in general is just you know your room better than anyone else. If you've been in a draft, you know how aggressive your room treats quarterbacks. I'm in two ongoing superflex drafts right now and I know that the gamers historically let quarterbacks slide so you can get a little more aggressive with other positions. But you know, if this is just going off like QB rankings or the consensus poll, I'll know I have to get in on quarterbacks sooner than later with, you know, right away, you see three of the first five picks being quarterbacks. So I'll have to make up some ground, but I definitely like the idea of getting like that pocket of QB 12 to 20, maybe two or three guys in that range. Tara, you go with a quarterback at 104 picking one spot right behind right. You go with Lamar Jackson's second quarterback off the board. Is that an easy call for you if you're going quarterback? Do you consider Drake May or another QB? No, it's definitely Lamar is my QB too. I love Drake May, but just the rushing upside is what separates Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson into a little bit of separate tier there from Drake May and Joe borough. I assumed that our second drafter was going to go with Lamar. And so I too would be able to go that route of rich with draft A and B John right there, but did not get him. That's okay. So we're going to go with Lamar here and see what we can do from there. Debron the clock here at 108. He's been all quarterbacks outside of this. He's going to go in two and three. So do you pivot here? Debron off a quarterback strategy or do you say you still need to get one? And this is the problem that encompasses superflex. It's like do you play chicken with quarterbacks or not with I'm going to go Pukinakua and just see how the board works out for me. I can make a case for going quarterback going with Pukin here. We see another quarterback go right behind me and Jalen hurts like so maybe I look back on this pick and hate life, but we shall see. Rich, if he's going to go away from quarterback here, do you agree with Pukin? So would you go to Mark Chase if you wanted to pivot off the position? I think it's more or less dealers choice. I do prefer Chase just from like the touchdown insulation where we've seen Niko over the course of his career, not really run super pure and touchdowns even last year in the games he and Devonta Adams played. I mean, he was massively out targeted in the red zone and end zone, but I don't really like it's very minor minor quibbles and split hairs. Chase goes here at the 110 so far just to recap first 10 picks. Josh Allen, Jameer Gibbs, B. John Robinson, Lamar Jackson, Drake May, Joe burrow, Jaden Daniels Pukin, Niko, Jalen hurts, Jamar chase, JSN goes with the 111. So we have a team up here with the 12 pick and we'll be through the round one fairly straight forward here. I would say for a super flex draft. I think it's really interesting rounds two and three in super flex when you start to see some of these names that are going very highly in a 1 QB draft are still on the board. In the late second early third, it starts to get pretty fun taking a look at the names that are available there. Debro, when it comes back to you, I assume you've got quarterback circles and you went in a different direction with your first pick. Yeah, I probably will go with the quarterback. It just kind of depends on who's on the board and how far do I want to put another round because I feel like kind of like after you get outside of the top 11 top 12 quarterback skies with upside rushing ability, what have you and it's more of a flat tier than I can make more of a case to put it down the road a little bit farther. But the board is kind of working out in my favor. So I will go ahead and take basically discount Joe burrow. I'm going to take Dak Prescott here in my second round pick. Dak going there, parrying him with Pukinakua for you, Debro, Rich. I want to hear, because Christian McCaffrey just went to a four. I know this is super flex, but I want to hear your case for him as the 103 into 1 QB format. Yeah. As we've reached the kind of 11th hour of drafting, the boards have started to take shape like based on draft slot and you know, the a lot of the gamers are picking one and two, which is usually Gibbs, Bayesian Robinson are swerving to almost like an anchor, almost flex build. But when you do pick three, as am I the clock here? So let's see. Yeah. I'll make my pick. I'll make my pick first. But you know, when you get to pick three and you were getting Pukinakua or Dramar Chase, your flayer of choice to open year, you were still able to get an RB1 early in those drafts in round two. And that's really dried up. There's been like an arms race to the top 12 running backs this year. And typically when you come back up on pick three, you're almost swerving to a direction where just the best players are available in rounds two and three and then four and five or wide receivers versus the running backs. So I like the idea of, you know, I get at McCaffrey's not for everyone. He comes with red flags, but we know he's the one player that can rival the archetype of the two players at the top. And you can take Christian McCaffrey plus receiver receiver receiver running back and you just have more flexibility. And I've liked my roster's a lot more going in that direction. So I was going to throw that out there and workshop from there. But well, Rich is on the clock again here with three or three, Tara, you're now on the clock here at the three or four Lamar Jackson, Saquon Barkley, your first two picks, what direction are you going here? I'm going running back again. This was tough because I'm looking at Brock Bowers and he's looking at me. And I think that would be a nice little fit there, but I still have one of my key targets. So I like to take a swing on the upside. It's the Von H and so like him moving forward here took Saquon Barkley, there's more study volume guide. I know that people have concerns about the Eagles offense, but overall we know that this offense as they try and figure out what happens with this past game, the new receivers that they've added, they're going to lean on Saquon Barkley. And I like him for a bounce back, especially coming off of a year we had a down year in terms of production to compare to that 2024 Super Bowl year. So pair that up as a safer pick with a higher risk, high upside pick. And I got potentially two top five running backs there with Lamar Jackson, so not mad at it. Bowers is always so hard for me to pass up when I'm picking at that two, three turn area. And I don't like my teams as much when I take him, so I'm trying to not do it. But man, do I just believe in the player and so excited, you know, Fitz has done a lot of shows talking about his really high expectations for Bowers this year. He goes to the 309 in this mock draft. Debra passes on. I'm taking Jackson Dart to pair it down. Press got a quarter back here. I know Dart's been a very common target of yours, Debra. Yeah. I mean, it's it's sealing on floor with the rushing and everything that goes with Jackson Dart. I mean, you take the Minnesota Vikings game away. We're discussing a guy that was the QB1 fantasy points per game. The only thing guy that was right. like I mean, he was producing outside of that one game, really scored one fantasy point. He was out producing Josh Allen on a per game basis. So go on with Jackson Dart here, felt pretty good. If he would have been off the board, I would have punted quarterback another round. So you know, feel pretty good about the quarterback rooms before. Yeah, I've encountered, but a lot of quarterbacks off the board here already. Obviously Kyler Murray just goes at the four, oh, eight Tara on the clock here. She's got one quarterback right now and gets the pair with Lamar Jackson and Zay Flowers here. Tara, we of course at fantasy fest talked about Zay Flowers as a potential league winner this year. It's a player you're all over. Yeah. Well, when you're over over the next week can get you on team Z, but I first of all can't resist pairing up and getting the nice little stack there with Lamar Jackson. Ideally, I probably if Kyler Murray did not go, I would have maybe reached for Kyler Murray right, not even reached, but grab Kyler Murray right there. But given the fact that there is a nice little tear after I think I can push quarterback back a little bit, secure my wide receiver one. I was planning to take my second quarterback here at the turn and that was going to be Jordan Love. Rich takes him at the four, ten instead, Rich, are you buying into the, you know, especially with all the Josh Jacob stuff earlier this week, I'll let you make your pick here, but I want to get your opinion on this offense and how pass heavy you expected to be with Jordan. Love this year. Yeah. I was already ahead here on Jordan Love and the Packers passing game. I thought they were a team them in the Buffalo Bills. I think are two good teams that I think are going to throw more this year. Even with even outside of the Josh Jacob stuff. This is the weakest green Bay offensive line airing year they've had. We don't know when Michael Parsons is going to be Michael Parsons again this year that the front seven looks pretty shaky for the Packers and they're going to have this concentrated, you know, pass catcher room, which they haven't had the past couple years. I think they're going to play a lot more 11 person. They also have a fantastic schedule. You have a really tough week one game on the road in Minnesota, but then like games like Jets, Falcons, potential shoots out shoot outs against Buccaneers bears, fantasy playoff games against the dolphins and bears as well. So yeah, I was already pretty high on Jordan love a really efficient player. I think it's going to get more value this year. Tara, most teams are about five picks in at this point. You take a mecca Buka with your most recent pick. Is there anybody's bill to you sort of like the core of their team most so far through five rounds? No, I do love. I love the Jane Daniels Trevor Lawrence pairing in the first round by Mack. Also loved the one at the turn with Caleb Williams, Justin Herbert, then doubling up at running back in the fourth and fifth with Ashen Gentian, Travis ETN. That's a nice combo there in terms of two receivers and also grabbing the wide receiver once. So yeah, I think I leaned towards that any given Monday, but I always enjoy those picks at the turn teams on the back end and capitalizing on running backs. It's funny how we switch to super flex, but you can still capitalize on the kind of mid-round area, high end, safe options for running back. Definitely. Debra, do you have a favorite bill to start? You're on the clock here also. I mean, I mean, I really like Rich's high T build. I'm so curious of how Rich's team turns out at wide receiver. And apparently I'm just all in on Cowboys right now considering I've got tech, Javante Williams falls to me. And then I was really hoping David Montgomery fell to me. He goes the pick right before me, so I'll just take Terry McCloren and kind of finish out a strong three wide receiver kind of hero running back build so far. Yeah. I'll let Terry and Rich make their back to back picks here. I really like Watticus, Jameer Gibbs of the 102 CDLM211 and still gets Brock Purdy in the third round of super flex. And then the upside, I think of Devante Smith and Jalen Waddle is really nice. So that wide receiver room is really strong and has the hero running back. If they can pull off a second quarterback, then I'll be really impressed with that team. I think Rich, while I make my pick, is there a favorite build that you see so far on the board? I mean, yeah. I mean, I like my team a lot. So I'm going to support my name. No, I think in the back here, I like the Jamar Chase Amon Ra start and then come back with my homes and Stafford and they get Colson Lovelin and Jeremiah Love. You know, they put some together here at RB2. That's a team that could be fun and have a lot of upside. Cause I think when you pick at the back and super flex leagues, it's hard to chase what the teams have done in the front, right? Like you're, you're not going to chase the run down the Josh Allen Draftar by doing the same type of team structure that the Josh Allen Draftar did because they're already ahead of you. So I love that approach there in the back. Terry, you go with Daniel Jones as your second quarter back. So you're buying into a healthy bounce back here for Jones. I am. I'm just like Parker Washington here real quick. But yeah, yeah, buying into Daniel Jones with the bounce back, it might take him maybe four weeks or so to capitalize on getting the mobility back and feeling good and comfortable. But I'm good with the fact that we have seen him fairly early in training kit, but it's not as if he was pushing up towards question marks. Like let's say the Michael Pinnix, right? That would make me uncomfortable if he was a target. He's not. But if he was a target, that timeline for his injury would make me uncomfortable leaning towards him as a quarterback coming off of an injury. But we got enough of a gap with Daniel Jones. We saw the upside that he offers his ability to take advantage of his weapons, the rushing upside that he has touched down opportunities on the ground as well. So for your last call at RB and quarter back for your QB 2s, that Daniel Jones is the one that I would like to target. Once you get past all of the Kyler Murrays and Bakers and Malik Willis. Rich, you've obviously gone wide receiver back to back picks. Do you get nervous waiting so long in the special 12 team league where you start three receivers? Waiting as long as you did at wide receiver. Not so much here because it's half point PPR and I know I can kind of just throw like touchdown equity at the board, which is kind of what I did with Christian Watson and Mike Evans, like guys that are made for half point PPR, like they're not going to give you a lot of eight for 75 games, but they're going to give you a lot of potentially, you know, four for four for 80 in a touchdown games or five for 70 and two touchdown games. So in the half point PPR, I really wanted to just kind of go running back forward. And so we'll see what we can, if we can land the plane here, but I think there's a couple of the guys here that I think also felt the half 50, half point touchdown upside builds here too for wide receiver that are left. We'll see what we can see we do. Debra one pick away from your next selection. You took Jonathan Brooks in around seven. Obviously, some way that we've talked a lot about that at every show has talked a lot about this whole summer. It's super flex. You know, back half of round seven. Is that feel to you like, Oh, you got a great value? Are you more just like, Oh, that's about market rate. And I'm feeling good. What's your reaction to taking Brooks there feels like about market rate. I mean, I think he's going to go anywhere like round five, round six and a lot of your regular, you know, one quarterback draft. So I think looking at especially the build of this team, I needed to like even him versus some other guys on the board at that point, like Travion Henderson, like, what do you think about him? Basel Tutin, who's getting the goal line work. So I think Jonathan Brooks is going to be the guy in Carolina. So especially looking at it, like building this team backwards, going more wide receiver heavy and now kind of like slamming running backs, getting Jonathan Brooks. And then I go with March on Lloyd with my next pick and taking the upside swing with him. I feel pretty good about the running back room where I was kind of like, I don't know how it's going to work out. Yeah. Tara, where are you taking March on Lloyd with all the Josh Jacob stuff? I was taking him at that pick deeper. So thank you on that one. Yeah. This is this, I mean, super flex, you know, account for it. I think round six is perfectly fine. Once you, if you, once you get past those guys who are clear locked in RB ones without a question or at least, you know, like committee guys that at least have the one A or at least high upside, I'm okay with then taking a, taking a leap of faith. We know that there was Caleb Johnson added in perhaps he becomes something, but at the end of the day, the packers have vocalized that they do believe in March on Lloyd. So if he can stay on the field, I do think the job is his rich. You make your third quarterback selection here with CJ Stroud. I was between him and Sam Darnold when I was making my second QB selection. I felt very torn on action more torn than I kind of expected to when I was actually on the clock here. Do you prefer Stroud to Darnold or would you have gone Darnold if he was there? No, I actually think Stroud is kind of this year's Darnold in a sense. I know. I've talked to Debra about this like he's, I'm giving Nick Kayley one more chance. I know he's not. I'm giving him just one more to just to see, just to see with the, the better offensive line. And I thought would, you know, a month ago looked like a healthier wide receiver room. But I still think you know, Nico Collins and the addition of David Montgomery, I want to at least see if he does some of the pushes some of the easy buttons that I wish that they would have pushed last year. I'm very much buying in on on Stroud bouncing back in real life football. I'm a little more uncertain about, you know, how much of a target I want to make him in fantasy. I think I would have taken him at that spot. If not for the Jaden Higgins injury, that was enough to kind of sway it for me, but I still see them as pretty close there. Actually, Rich, I do want to circle back to get your opinion on March on Lloyd as well, because I do think it's going to be a really compelling case to see where his ADP ends up with Josh Jacobs now missing in a determinate amount of time. I think he belongs on the surface, at least in that bucket of kind of unproven players that don't have a huge sample of the Jerry and Price is the basal two ends, like, you know, good offense if things were to work out. Obviously, is there risk? Of course there is. But that's why the running backs are priced that way, like around like that RB 20 to RB 25 range. I mean, Malflore has consistently produced running back points. I mean, this is a prospect I like to coming out. I mean, never had a huge workload in college at both stops, but a good after contact player can catch the football pass protection remains the issue, probably the biggest question mark. I think we'll see Chris Brooks play long down at this and stuff, but it's the Shanahan coaching tree. Like if you're going to have one spot where you can just throw running backs at the wall like this would be the system, right? Hey, this is Dave Davenport. And Sean Clements, we host the podcast Hollywood handbook on the big money players network. Our show is extremely accessible to first time listeners. Each week, we talked to someone in show business, aka the biz and try to help them with their careers and see what they have to offer us. We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah Sherman, not that great. Can you help me, can you help me shape this? How about we flip it on his head? How about we flip this around? Okay? What is the surprise one then? Actually, you think it's the straight man is actually the one who's acting weird. Adam Scott. This entire time, you've been expecting Adam Sandler to come to visit the show. I would never let go of that. I have never set expectations for something like that. If the universe allows for something like that to happen, I am open to it. I'm always going to accept, you know, Danny McBride, fine. Yeah, saw this fragile masculinity exuding. 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I can make a brain for you, and then we can test what draw is the best for your brain, as opposed to his brain. Here are some hard truths. I would expect Indians to age faster, but I did not expect it to be almost a four to five year acceleration. And get myself into a world of trouble. I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work. Make you look more defined. They say it works. I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive, how to live forever on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Our town is small tapers by most standards, right? But to the people who grew up here, it's everything. What happens when a quiet Tennessee town becomes the front line in a battle over the future of America. Developers with right wing ties have purchased hundreds of acres of land in the area. The first thing you see when it pops up is pioneers in Appalachia, but they weren't just planning houses. We need cities on a shining hill that exemplify and embody the Christian way of life. Stop right there. Is that normal? A podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the site of a social experiment. God need mental rule and decides to fight back. Do not use my hard work to sell your bull. They're not just opposing what's being planned for here. Our hometown is not a test too. They feel like they're standing in opposition to an entire administration. I guess you didn't move in on a bunch of dumb hillbillies now, did you? Listen to our town on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Debro, take it in San LaPorta and Gino Smith with your two most recent picks. So you're buying in on a bounce back for Gino then. I mean, I felt like the QB3 market was kind of like it was Gino and then I don't want to get stuck with Jacobi Brasette, Aaron Rodgers, playing the Raiders game or the Falcons quarterback game or the who's starting for the Browns for the full season. So I felt like he was the last guy where it's like, okay, he's gonna start all the games at this offense outperforms expectations, which they've got the skill talent to do it in the offensive line infrastructure. Then I felt like he was the last guy of, okay, I feel okay about QB3 versus just gonna wait and see what happens. I'm gonna clock here. Rich for not the first time takes the player that I was planning on taking and I've got a pivot. It's a good pivot. Yeah, you know, I'll see you're obviously, you know, with Jeremiah Love, ankle stuff going on, you know, having an early season play and maybe even throughout the season gets some more run than you would think given the high draft capital spent on Jeremiah Love. And then Jonah Coleman just in upside in a backfield where A, there could be a lot of opportunity, you know, assuming another JK Dobbins injury, which has happened every year of his career almost. And also just a player that Sean Payton has talked up a lot. A player I liked watching at Washington. I had him in the Camps of Canton League. So I was a fan of his in college and just think he's a good player and can imagine the fit being pretty nice in what I think is going to be a good team that wins a lot of games and Denver. So going back to back running backs there. Rich, you go with George Kiddell. He's been a favorite target of mine when I wait at tight end. Feels like it'll be pretty easy to, you know, pass pass through the first couple of weeks with whoever you need to pick up for whatever time he's not playing. And then you're getting this great player back on the field, hopefully relatively soon. He's he's great to pair with like a guy like Isaiah likely who's, you know, could get a little bump while neighbors is getting up to 100% same thing with Juwan Johnson while Jordan Tyson's out. So he fits a lot of guys that could have like a hotter starts to the kind of nursery along to the bridge where Kiddell's up and playing, you know, 100% and hopefully 100% for us this season because that's the other thing that does come with Kiddell is yeah, he could get back on the field for this thing. But when's the next that you drop for George Kiddell? And then the other pick that you make here in those last two casey concepts, you know, on the player that I was targeting myself. I know a favorite of D-brows. The question is the quarterback situation, but I think the players are really good. He he I'm probably not as worried about. I mean, you would love the quarterback to be good, obviously, but he the way he's going to be utilized. I think he's going to be utilized a lot like rookie year jail and waddle where like he's just given so much like free squares and easy targets. Like I could really see a world where Casey concept shown runs like 100 plus more routes than the next closest rookie wide receiver could even flirt with maybe 90 to 100 receptions too. It doesn't help me out here in the half point PPR. He's not necessarily geared towards this scoring, but I felt like if I didn't take him there, I wouldn't get him. Tara Kyle Menongai dealing with his own injury stuff. I play who I really liked earlier in the summer. And I still definitely do like once he's back on the field. Just there's nobody really in the NFL who's running game designs and play calling. I trust more than Ben Johnson. And I think the bear is going to be really good in his second season running that offense. And I think Menongai is going to be really valuable once he's back on the field. Same. And I love the discount that we were getting on because we got to remember when he was healthy, this was a guy that was going like back to back with like Korum. So if you look at where Korum went and ran nine, make that gap all the way to where we are picking him. That is significant value for a guy that you're not even going to need immediately right off the bat. You're on the clock here again, Tara. Debro go and Romeo dobs and Mike Washington obviously playing into some of the uncertainty with Ash and Gentie there with the Washington pick. Do you see significant upside for Washington in any games that Gentie misses or is limited or I actually forget where you had Washington as just a prospect coming into the NFL. Debro pre draft. He was my RV to the class. I really liked him a lot. Size speed, freak. I mean, everybody knows that more of an upright runner, but he's got some shiftiness to him and everybody's seen that in the preseason. I think like pulling him up the board because I know he was a little bit further down in the running back rankings here. I needed to go back to the running back well after I mean, I've got a really strong wide receiver room getting Romeo dobs and a high volume passing offense. I kind of feel like Mike wash is probably the last of like a guy that I feel like has a standalone role that we can kind of buy into and high in contingent upside to. So getting him here, I felt really good about that, especially you have already adding dobs and feeling good about my wide receiver room. Rich, one pick before you take Aaron Jones is Josh Jacobs. Are you interested in just like a late round flyer on Jacobs or are you just avoiding him like not even on your draft board at this point? Yeah, I'm largely avoiding him, but I'm not going to fault anyone for using like a low equity pick on him. I just think that the tea leaves probably point more signs and that we're not going to see Josh Jacobs play football in 2026 than we will. If you in like I don't know if you're league like allows like requirements to have like a player that suspended on IR. If that doesn't happen, that's another whole another can of worms to open up because he's just going to be sitting there eating a roster spot when the churn is the largest to open the year, right? Like you don't have any injuries yet, but the waiver wires the hottest, you're going to start having injuries. So I'm just going to let someone else probably deal with it. But if you want to use like one of your last call picks on him, like go ahead. Tara, I like the cash on booty pick. I was eyeing him at the turn when I took a couple of receivers an opportunity in Houston. And if there's any kind of bounce back from stride in this offense, I think booty's going to be a real beneficiary. Yeah, it's funny because I was looking at Denzel Boston. So that was with the two that I had - Thank you. - 'Cause I love him a lot, too. but pivoted there to Keisha and booty. I think people get a little hung up on the lack of volume and receptions and overall targets that he had in New England. But at the end of the day, his catch rate was incredible. His touchdown opportunities are there. So he's a high upside play that I think will have a very specific role now that Jayden Higgins is out. Be a significant deep threat in an offense that can give Nico Collins a little bit more flexibility, but also offer some high upside value for Keisha. Just a couple more picks here and then we'll take a few minutes to look at the draft analysis offered by fantasy pros and see what we could have done differently who's projected to win the league, all that fun stuff. Very quick moving mock draft here. A lot faster that we usually have. So we are absolutely flying. Helps having a couple of auto picks in there. Of course, final pick is up. That's me. I was getting prepared for the analysis and not ready to make my pick. I'll take a say. I've been late round picks throughout all draft season. I want to take as many swings on the Chargers offense as I can. I'll take Trey Harris here to wrap things up. Let's take a look at some of the analysis going on here. I got an A minus the third highest ranked team. That's as well as I've done in a while. Usually I feel like the system doesn't like my drafting approach very much. It looks like today the two teams that it didn't like very much are half of this episode. Tara and Debra are 11th and 12th. Thankfully, our guest Rich Revar is a little higher than that of early. Yeah, not by much. It is very concentrated there in the last four or five spots. If you look at the sort of the graph of the projected standings there. But also, it's not a wide gap from anybody. I mean, number one is an 899 score. And number 12 is an 818 score. So that's within 80 something points. Not anything crazy. Let's take a look at some of the expert opinions here. Oh, the two people who hate my draft most are Andrew Ericsson and Derek Brown. That's very fun. Thanks a lot. Thanks a lot. You hate it. You hate my whole wide receiver room. My three least favorite picks of yours are Justin Jefferson, Ladne McConkey, and Roman Dunes. Yeah. Burnt my job like my receivers at all. Ericsson doesn't like my Derek Henry pick. I'm going to disagree with him on that one. And then one of the cool things that you can see when you're doing a mock draft with fantasy pros is the pick analysis where it'll show you. Hey, if you went back and switched the positions you took at these two spots, how much higher could you have ranked? If I had taken Drake London at the 301 instead of Derek Henry and then waited all the way at around 12 to flip those positions, taking Aaron Jones and set a Denzel Boston, I would be actually in first place projected to win this league according to our system. So it did not like the Henry pick either. Debra, how does your team look? I actually feel really good about this team, even though I'm 12. Like, I feel good about the quarterback room. I think it's a really strong wide receiver team. I backed it up with a lot of like volume and maybe some upsides. Like I get the running back room like can kind of look a little more sketchy. But I look at Jonathan Brooks and March on Lloyd as high upside picks. Is there volatility there? Sure. So maybe I should have taken like, you know, another running back, a look at pick analysis. And it's telling me that I should have gone Jalen Hertz and Alec Pierce over Pukin and Gino Smith. I mean, considering the quarterback room, I built not going Hertz in the first round. I feel pretty good about it and Alec Pierce. I'm not saying he's not do not draft from me, but I'm still kind of wary about him. Yeah, I think that's fair. Rich, how does your team look? Yeah, I would feel pretty strong about this. I've played in a few super flex leagues with Debra, and he knows I tend to do things like this anyway. Yes, you do. Yes, you do. I know I generally easily don't have a problem doing mid round quarterbacks and super flex leagues. My big suggestion was flipping Lamar Jackson and Abesian Robinson, and that was like a plus like 99 points or whatever and that thing. I've done two of these now, and it hasn't been awkward where no one on the panel has disliked my team, but both of them, Andrew Erickson really liked my team. And I don't know how to feel about that, you know. It was just so great about that, was that a good positive? But I've drafted teams he liked as well. But for a half point PPR league, this one feels pretty good. And I'd love to go and award these running backs and these wide receivers. I know Debro in particular is high on two receivers that I've taken, and I don't believe that the stigma both of these guys have caught at this point is going to bear out in their production this year. And that's Christian Watson and Quentin Johnston. I think that these guys are going to have two of the best years of their career, and not be as volatile as their image kind of projects them to be to the outside. Quentin Johnston, the real wide receiver one for the chargers this year, said it, and I'll say it again. Well, that, there we go. I think Johnson will be very good. I don't know if I would go as far as agree with that, but we'll see. He was the wide receiver one last year. So just saying he's going to run it back. That's right. Tara, how you feel about your team? What's the analysis say? I love my team and the analysis shows that I love my team because the experts that love me the most was me. So I was authentic to myself. So there we go. But I get why the draft grade didn't like mine. They were not a fan of my wide receivers. And ideally, they did not want me to take Sequan. I could have gotten my QB2 there. Brock Perty was one of the suggestions. And then the suggestion was that I could have flipped quarterbacks in CJ Stroud, Dalton King Cade, instead of Harold Fanon Jr. and Shudder Sanders. Shudder is the QB3. I wouldn't have even felt compelled to pick that if I had another quarterback that I-- or if I didn't really have-- I had another sleeper at that point that I would have liked to go over a QB3. I can't say that in any scenario, I won't Dalton King Cade over Harold Fanon Jr. on my team. I think the gap between those two is really aggressive. We're talking about with Buffalo a team that added in DJ Moore. They subtracted nothing. And just how much pass volume are really expecting from that team to be able to shift significant targets on a Titan that has finished his Titan 20 and Titan 30 and backed him back years. So I can't say that that's the one that I would have done. But I totally get why the wide receivers weren't loved. And what was Zay Flowers, Ameca Buka, Parker Washington, Juan Del Robinson, and then Cacheon Booty. So on the surface, those would not be producing one of the automatic proven high-end top 10 guys. But they have a lot of volume potential and a lot of promise. So it can add up once we get into the actual season. Rich, you did take Dalton King Cade in your draft. Is he somebody that you do see some ceiling with in this offense this year? Or is it more just somebody to get you again, kind of passes first few weeks with Kittle banged up? A little bit of calm A and calm B. He's a guy that definitely think has his faults. It just depends on how much he's going to get on the field in terms of route participation. You know, we always hear this time of year, you know, the players in the best shape of his life or players put on weight. But I do think for Cade, it is significant. He worked with Derek Samuel. He's a trainer in San Diego who worked early in his career with Keenan Allen and Zach Erts, guys that had lower body injuries. And they were able to kind of get them on the path to physical strength and get them on the field. We-- it's very small sample in the preseason. But I mean, he did play on 75% of the 12 personnel snaps, which last year he was at like 24%. So if he can just get on the field more, we know on a per target and a per opportunity basis, he is a good pass catcher. He's just got to get on the field more than he has these first few years. By the way, Debra, we kind of skip past it quickly, but Rich's last pick, Carson Beck. What do you make of that as, you know, kind of a later on flyer in a Super Flex format? I mean, building out like a later quarterback room, like Rich did, like one love Baker Mayfield and then Strouds, KB3. Like Beck could be, I mean, if not like a by-week guy, but I mean, he could be filling in for CJ Stroud if like he doesn't hit as his KB3. I think any late darts on quarterbacks and Super Flex formats, like Shudder Sanders, you want to go with like, you drafted any one of these guys, you want to take a flyer on the KB2 for a roster? I think it's definitely viable, especially a place like with the Arizona Cardinals. Dude, Beck doesn't have to be amazed. Just play freaking point guard, dude. That's it. The skill players around him are freaking fantastic. We know that they're going to be trailing in games because the defense isn't good either. So Beck is a fine flyer, like this late in a Super Flex. Like it. By the way, the team that is projected to finish first in this league, picking 10th, the Jamar Chase, I'm gonna say Brown, Patrick Mahoms, Matthew Stafford, Jeremiah Love, Colston Loveland, Basel Tutten, Travegan, Henderson, Cortland Sutton, Chuba Hubbard. They picked up Jacobi Brissette later, they picked up Trey Tucker and Keaton Mitchell later. That's a pretty fun team. That's one that you highlighted earlier, Rich, that you thought looks pretty good. I mean, again, Jamar Chase going 10th, even in a Super Flex, that feels like really high upside to me. Still getting Mahoms and Stafford as your quarterbacks and getting an elite tight end. And you know, Jeremiah Love ends up healthy at all, Rich. Like that looks like a really fun squad. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, the one bummer of being so in on Christian Watson is when you take Christian Watson, the other two Packers guys are also values. Like I was like, Jaden Reed was the highest player in my board for like two rounds. And you have Christian Watson. It's hard to take that second green Bay guy. That's the only rub with being so in on Christian Watson. As I actually think Reed and Golden are pretty good values as well. Tara, any other teams that stand out to you that you really like their build? I like the build of, you know, I can't. I can't. Now this one is risky, but I actually, you know what? Scratch that I like Rich's build a lot. I like the art. be heavy significantly. I think doubling up at quarterback was good. Wide receivers. I am, I am, as I said, pro Quentin Johnston in terms of the upside of him being wide receiver one. So I love, yeah, overall structure of that team coming out very good there. I think it's, it's interesting because in Superflex leagues with a depth that we have at quarterback, like Debra was saying in terms of pushing that QB out of the first round and still ending up with two solid quarterbacks. You don't have to immediately pass up the value of high end running max or high end wide receivers and target a lesser value quarterback. You can wait a little bit push it back and still end up with some solid options. I don't talk about one team. We haven't mentioned yet with a wood stealer girl. I really like this build, man, like, Jaylen Hertz, Christian McCaffrey, Brock Bowers, the first three rounds and then ending up with a wide receiver room. A Chris Alave, yeah, Cardinal Tate, it could be kind of shaky. We can't more, but getting Stefan Diggs and then an upside shot of McCoy Lemon, Jordan Tyson, like, look, I know he's not gracing your lineup for maybe like half the season this year, but could he be a stretch run guy and like, as your wide receiver, what, one, two, three, like wide receiver five perfectly fine with that. And then pairing Isaiah likely, like, as a late round tied in, I really like this build, especially like with the way that they work backward, constructed the wide receiver and running back rooms after going quarterback running back and then paying up for tight end. I'm really surprised stealer girl isn't projected higher in the kind of same image. I agree, that feels low to me with a quarterback room of Hertz and Willis. You get Bowers, Montgomery and McCaffrey as you're running back to the wide receivers you mentioned. I think that's a pretty good build. I would agree with you there. I want to ask you, Rich, as you start to wrap up, sort of stylistically, you obviously have talked about being very willing to go with sort of that middle quarterback range. I would have loved to have paired Josh Allen with a quarterback that I liked a little bit more than Sam Darnold, as I mentioned, I was really targeting Jordan love in round four before you took him. I love that pick. What do you make when you are somebody in a super flex draft who gets a Josh Allen or a Lamar or Drake May? Do you tend to go with more of that like hero QB build where you say, Hey, I have the one really elite guy. I can wait a bit on the second one. Let me load up at running back or receiver or even with a Josh Allen. Do you want to say I want to get a Brock Pretty or a bonus and really double down at the position. How do you approach it if you get one of those elite guys early? Yeah. Similar to the former like you said, I mean, when you have a guy like Josh Allen, you're trying to just get as then in many front end assets at the other positions you can. It's why a lot of the gamers this year and non super flex that take Jameer Gibbs and Beige and Robinson kind of have the same approach, right? You're trying to just have as many haymakers to drop when we get to the fantasy playoffs. That's why you see the Josh Allen typically go to like the Gibbs or Beige on draft year in round three and like a lot more general population leagues because when we get to the fantasy playoffs, I got two guys that might score 60 points like then we'll see what happens. We'll let the rest take care of itself. So I do tend to go that route, but it's more let's just like letting the board come to you at quarterback at that point. So you already have your kind of Gibraltar guy and Josh Allen. You just missed like you could have taken, I guess, Baker, but when Jordan love is off the board, like it's a pretty big drop off. You have Baker who I think is probably close, but then you go to Malik Willis and then Shuck Daniel Jones are already in kind of almost a no man's land. I do like the pro arguments for guys like Willis and Shuck too. It's just like there on they do represent also an element of risk versus guys that you took in that same range. Yeah, I feel exactly the same way you just describe like I like Willis. I like Shuck. Those are, you know, intriguing targets to me, but at the four or five turn with already having Allen, I'm thinking like Kyron as an RB two is somebody I'm really excited about. You know, I like the upside of lad. I'll still call my receiver one in that offense, even if half the show disagrees. So it just felt hard to pass up those types of names for what I do think is a really intriguing upside there. If they had gotten back to, you know, around six seven, then of course I'd have been, you know, intrigued there as well. Debra, how do you feel about that, you know, sort of that hero QB type of approach versus just letting the board fall to you? I know you are somebody in doing a lot of draft with you who does usually like to take two QBs early in Superflex. Yeah, I mean, I just kind of read the board and it depends on draft position like where I'm at. Like if I was drafted from the one from the one spot, I would automatically go on with Josh Allen, the only difference that I would have done with your team build. I understand you go and lad my cocky in round five, I would have gone with Baker, like honestly, like if it was me in round five, I would have gone Malik Willis and had the rushing upside pairing of Josh Allen and Malik Willis because I felt like with the wide receivers that were left on the board, you, you could catch the end of a tier of like you could have gone like, you know, maybe, I mean, like a Watson or DJ more or something like they didn't fall to you in this draft, but like one of those wide receivers of Terry Watts and DJ more could have fallen or going like with another upside guy, like I would have probably gone with the QB two in round five, but I understand why you didn't considering. At that point of the draft, your only wide receiver was Justin Jefferson at that point. To that point, if I had known that James and Williams and Roman Dunesay were getting back to me with my next two picks, I would have felt that I could be making a big throw or Willis there. And you're right, I was eyeing both Watson and more who went the two picks right before there too. So there was a few options there that did end up getting back to me at that next turn. Let's go around the horn, which is kind of final wrap up thoughts here before we get out of here, Tara any kind of final thoughts, anything you feel like you learned. I mean, it almost still silly asking like, did you learn anything from this mock draft as we get this late into draft season, we're taping this on the last day of August, but do you have any takeaways from the exercise today? Yeah, you know, I, we've got a lot of nice heavy RB builds that went double running back in the first couple of rounds, but there are still some nice teams that went with more of a hero RB approach. And then in round seven and eight, doubled up at running back. So let's say like someone like Mack, draft, drafted a Murray in Hampton and then came around and seven and eight and doubled up at Quenchon, Jug, Kinsen, Remarder, Stevenson. On a week to week basis, one of those can produce RB two numbers for you. Same kind of deal there with a Javante Williams type of hero RB, then combining with Jonathan Brooks and Martian Lloyd. So you have the ability to get your higher in guy and still create an RB two, you don't have to go as robust as possible, especially in a draft where a quarter back is more of a priority or wide receivers are more of a priority because it's a three wide receiver setup. So I thought that was something very interesting that we had nice builds with doubling up in the mid round Arby's rich any takeaways for you? Just in general, I said, if you're playing super flex for the first time, it's, it's a little bit overwhelming to where like you might feel like you have to have that arms race to get the QB's. You got to just kind of play the room in that scenario. But if you are a gamer that as your, your home league or your league that you've been in has played super flex for a long time, like you know your room better than I will know it right or any expert will know it. You'll know how aggressive the rest of your league mates treat quarterback and that's really just kind of the whole game of super flex is like when to be on the title wave and when to be not and when to go and make pivots and against other positions. So it's fun. I love the element that it adds. It's, it makes drafts different and adds a new wrinkle to the team builds. And I believe it should just be the way that base fantasy football is played now. Agreed. Yeah. Thank you too. Debra, final thoughts. I like a lot of the things that Rich was talking about. No two super flex rooms are exactly the same. Do not use super flex rankings because they're not going to fit every single different room. Because again, you're going to get some where there's a title wave of quarterbacks, some rooms, wait on quarterbacks, you're best, the best thing in your back pocket that can help you a ton in super flex with teams or leagues that have been around for a long time is using draft intel, especially you have these leagues that have been around a long time. You kind of get the idea of where the quarterbacks go. But again, this also comes back when you zoom out at the hundred foot view of like drafting in a super flex league. This also goes back to who do you like at quarterback and are you comfortable building a variety of quarterback rooms. Some of this is going to depend on where your draft position is. Like if you're drafting at the top of like, you know, top three pick versus late. But are you comfortable taking because some people just are not comfortable like waiting on quarterback. It makes them too uneasy. They don't like late quarterbacks. They're like, I don't believe in Tyler Shuck. I don't believe in Emily Quilva. So when you're doing mock drafts to get ready for a super flex draft, the other big part that you have to wrestle with yourself on is what quarterbacks do I like? And that in itself is going to kind of help guide you through a super flex draft. Because if you don't like any of these late quarterbacks this year, if you're like cam word sucks, Tyler Shuck isn't going to hit Malik Willis is in a horrible offense. Then yeah, you're going to go quarterback earlier than maybe some other people. But you have to understand that before you walk into the super flex draft because if not or you decide to punt it and then you're staring at the board, you're like, Oh crap, what did I do? I hate all these quarterbacks. Now I'm screwed. You have to understand that before you walk in quick note for everybody. If your crew loves fantasy football, but can't organize another draft night, listen up. Playoff Blitz is one and done fantasy football for the whole NFL season. There's no draft and nobody owns the players. No player is stuck on one team every week. Everybody picks from the same pool. Any quarterback in football, any running back, anybody that catch use a player once and he spent for your season, burn the stars early or save them for the stretch run. That's the strategy. Setting a line up takes minutes, life scoring runs all weekend so you can sweat it head to head and point stack up every week toward the season crown. One fee covers your whole league for an unlimited number of members and members always join free, get 50% off at playoffblitz.com. comm slash fantasy pros with code fantasy pros that's $39.50 for the whole league no matter how many entries playoff, Blitz, no draft, no hassle, just fun. One other note, don't forget to check out the tailgate we're just friends talking football sharing our thoughts on the big NFL storylines, no scripts, just football, search for the tailgate on YouTube at tailgate NFL and subscribe or follow the tailgate podcast wherever you listen to pods so you never miss an episode. We'll wrap things up there for D. Row and Tara and Rich Revar. I'm Ryan Wormley. Thanks everybody for tuning in. We'll see you again next time. Thanks for listening to the fantasy pros fantasy football podcast. If you love the show, the best free way to support us is by leaving a positive review on Apple podcasts at fantasypros.com/review or on Spotify. Follow us on X, Instagram and TikTok at fantasypros and subscribe to our YouTube channel at youtube.com/manusipros. Hey, this is Hayes Davenport and Sean Clements. Someone has a good time and no one gets mad at their publicists for letting them do our show. We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah Sherman, Adam Scott, Danny McBride, Ben Stillert, and a lot of other big shots that wouldn't be where they are without us. Listen to Hollywood Handbook on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Our hometown is not a test tube. 90 miles northeast of Nashville, a battle for the future of America plays out in one small town. Developers with right wing ties have purchased hundreds of acres of land. We need cities on a shining hill. This is our town. A podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the site of a social experiment and fights back. I guess you didn't move in on a bunch of dumb hillbillies and I'll do you. Listen to our town on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Mungi Shateekeler and I'm back with a new season of my podcast Skyline Drive. This time I talk to scientists, biopunks, curmudgians, blues owners, super seniors, and go us top cryotherapy lab to try to understand this obsession with living forever and what it means for all of us. And I get into a bit of trouble along the way. That doesn't work. They say it works. I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive, how to live forever on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. College football will hijack your weekend, ruin your sleep and break your heart. And that's why we make the Solid Verbal College football show. I'm Ty Hildenbrand, he's Dan Rubenstein. Every week we preview the games that matter in the story lines that are going to ignite your group chat. And you can join us in the aftermath as we react to what happened, why it matters, and how the sport went completely bonkers yet again. Listen to the Solid Verbal College football show on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an iHeart Podcast. 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Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. The podcast features a mock superflex fantasy football draft with three hosts
  2. Superflex drafts require balancing quarterback depth with running back and wide receiver value, with players often prioritizing high-upside assets over traditional "hero QB" builds.
  3. Key players discussed include Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, Christian McCaffrey, Saquon Barkley, Jamar Chase, and Casey Conner, with emphasis on matchup analysis and injury risks.
  4. The draft strategy varies by player preference—some go aggressive with early QBs, others defer to mid-round picks to build balanced, flexible teams.
  5. Expert analysis from Fantasy Pros shows that teams with strong mid-to-late round depth in running backs and receivers often perform well, even if early picks are less optimal.
  6. Late-round quarterback picks (like Carson Beck or Dalton King Cade) are seen as viable in superflex leagues, especially in offenses with high volume and depth.
  7. A major takeaway is that success in superflex depends on understanding your league’s quarterback aggression, drafting style, and comfort level with risk.

Summary:

This fantasy football mock draft podcast features a dynamic, fast-paced superflex draft scenario among three hosts, blending real-time player selection with strategic analysis. The group begins with early picks like Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson, emphasizing the importance of quarterback depth and high-upside options. As the draft progresses, participants pivot to balance QBs with running backs and wide receivers, especially in later rounds, reflecting the flexibility and risk inherent in superflex formats.

Hosts discuss how draft room aggression—such as prioritizing quarterbacks early or waiting for value—shapes team builds, with some leaning into elite QBs (like Allen) and others building deeper, more balanced squads. Key insights include the value of mid-to-late round running back and wide receiver picks, such as Christian McCaffrey, Saquon Barkley, and Jamar Chase, and the viability of late-round QBs like Dalton King Cade or Carson Beck. Expert analysis from Fantasy Pros shows that teams with strong depth in running back and wide receiver tiers, even if they lack a dominant early QB, often outperform.

The hosts conclude that success in superflex depends on understanding your league's quarterback tendencies, player preferences, and risk tolerance. They emphasize that no two superflex teams are identical, and the best strategy is rooted in personal comfort with quarterback picks and deep positional value, rather than rigid rankings. The episode ends with a call to action, promoting Playoff Blitz as a no-draft fantasy alternative that emphasizes flexibility and player rotation.

FAQs

The Hollywood Handbook podcast features conversations with individuals in show business to help them with their careers and share insights about the industry, with a focus on making the content accessible to first-time listeners.

A superflex draft includes a quarterback as a starting position and allows for one additional position (like a running back or wide receiver) to be started in the lineup, adding flexibility and complexity to team building.

Josh Allen is a popular pick due to his elite quarterback performance and high ceiling, making him a reliable and high-scoring asset that can dominate in a superflex league where quarterbacks are a key component.

In superflex leagues, players must balance quarterback strength with other positions, often taking a more aggressive approach to early picks in quarterback or running back, depending on the league's quarterback dynamics.

Players should assess their league’s quarterback tendencies, the draft position, and their personal preferences—such as trust in late-round quarterbacks—before making aggressive or conservative choices.

Draft analysis tools help identify potential improvements by showing how a different pick at a specific spot could have improved a team’s projected ranking or performance.

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