Ryan Conway

Jayden Daniels remains one of fantasy football’s most valuable quarterbacks, but Washington’s offensive line creates significant risk entering 2026. The Commanders will be without Laremy Tunsil for the season after he earned an 88.9 PFF pass-blocking grade in 2025. With Daniels carrying a QB5 redraft superflex ADP and QB4 dynasty ADP, his current fantasy value presents a potential selling opportunity.

The PFF Live Draft Assistant was put in control of nearly an entire 2026 fantasy football superflex startup draft after Lamar Jackson went at No. 1.09. Using PFF rankings, projections and league ADP, the tool helped build a roster featuring Jonathan Taylor, Trey McBride, DeVonta Smith and Kyren Williams.

These five players present a mix of high upside and sleeper status given their ADPs for the 2026 fantasy football season.

Ryan Conway outlines three NFL position groups whose depth may pose problems for the 2026 fantasy season, including the Chicago Bears' receiving corps.

J.K. Dobbins and Christian Watson headline players who have confronted injury, but are worthwhile fantasy picks nonetheless.

Now that training camp is in full flow, roster spots and depth charts are beginning to take shape. Be it through outstanding or lackluster play, or the horrid inevitability of injuries, fantasy general managers preparing for the season ahead will have their finger on the pulse of where opportunity lies and where it is fading.

This offseason created several major target vacuums across the NFL, with five teams losing at least 128 targets from key outgoing pass-catchers. Such departures create significant uncertainty in their respective passing games, but it also represents an opportunity for fantasy managers.

In fantasy football, getting a running back with genuine receiving chops can be the difference between a league-winner and just a solid, low-end back that will never crack the top five at their position.

The offseason sees many teams run the rule over their offensive line, and the changes — both additions and subtractions — can major huge fantasy implications across the board and swing the value of players or whole position groups. With that said, we’ll take a look at some of the biggest fantasy impacts a change in offensive linemen or even a lineman will play.

Big-name players often hold their ADP value longer than most, regardless of the situation around them — or their play the previous year or two. But don’t be afraid to fade big names if all signs point to them being a less-than-stellar fantasy asset this season.

Ryan Conway looks at three promising running back handcuffs for the 2026 fantasy football campaign.

Touchdowns can cover up a lot in fantasy football. That is especially true at tight end, where the difference between a weekly starter and a fringe option often comes down to whether a player finds the end zone.

These three NFL players have a strong chance to outperform fantasy managers' expectations based on their 2026 roles.

Ryan Conway outlines three NFL players who own star power but may not justify their fantasy draft slots.

Several usual stars were among the most efficient fantasy football running backs on a per-touch basis this past season, but the position continues to be difficult to evaluate year to year.

Familiar names — Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson, among others — were among the most efficient fantasy football quarterbacks in 2025.

Outliers are welcome sights in dynasty fantasy football, but don't lean on production where it shouldn't reasonably exist.

The first wave of NFL free agency changed the dynasty fantasy football landscape as we know it. Here's what to make of the biggest moves.

Tight ends have a difficult time bouncing back from serious injuries. Consider drafting bona fide studs at the position in fantasy drafts, as opposed to waiting for an injured player to fall down draft boards.

Anthony Richardson Sr. has reportedly been granted the opportunity to seek a trade. Here are his best potential landing spots for fantasy football.