Fantasy football draft strategy in 2026 starts with understanding positional value, and for 10-team PPR leagues that means aggressively targeting running backs before building a deep wide receiver corps. PFF's round-by-round blueprint recommends securing two elite running backs through the first two rounds before attacking wide receiver in the middle rounds with players such as A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith and Luther Burden III.

Nathan Jahnke shares his top 150 rankings for the 2026 fantasy season in single-quarterback, PPR redraft leagues.

Nathan Jahnke's dynasty rookie cheat sheet helps you understand the highest-ranked rookies to target in dynasty, TE premium leagues for the 2026 fantasy football season.

Nathan Jahnke's PPR wide receiver cheat sheet gives easy access for his complete rankings ahead of the 2026 fantasy football season.

Penalty patterns can change every season, or even weekly, but a broad stroke is useful in understanding which franchises have been the best and worst at avoiding yellow markers. Over the last five years, PFF charting offers a thoroughly insightful look into the most- and least-penalized teams in the NFL, including on what side of the ball and for what call.

Nathan Jahnke shares his ideal draft strategy for 10-team, single-quarterback, redraft PPR leagues for teams with Picks 8-10 ahead of the 2026 fantasy football season.

Early-round running back picks carry the most weight of any position, since a hit anchors your roster and a miss is hard to overcome. But the top of the position has real depth this year, and several backs going in the first few rounds carry enough risk that you can find similar value a round or two later.

It can be easy to want to forget especially difficult seasons, but some are particularly ignominious. Differentiating between bad years is an innately tough task, but PFF’s more holistic grades and advanced data can help.

Although an NFL game's first play from scrimmage is one of countless in a matchup, it can reveal a lot. Daire Carragher breaks down the recent trends behind the start of every contest.

Nathan Jahnke shares his ideal draft strategy for 12-team, superflex fantasy football leagues ahead of the 2026 NFL season.

The best fantasy football quarterbacks to avoid in 2026 are not necessarily poor players. They are expensive options whose risks outweigh the potential advantage over quarterbacks available several rounds later.

The Fantasy Football IDP Cheat Sheet provides printable rankings for managers competing in individual defensive player leagues during the 2026 fantasy football season. Built to simplify draft day, the cheat sheet ranks linebackers, defensive linemen, safeties and cornerbacks based on projected fantasy production and expected roles.

Puka Nacua leads the rankings after producing an NFL-best 96.1 PFF grade in 2025 while leading all receivers in forced missed tackles and contested catches. Jaxon Smith-Njigba follows after a historic campaign that included the NFL lead in receiving yards, Offensive Player of the Year honors and a Super Bowl title, while perennial stars Justin Jefferson, Ja'Marr Chase and Amon-Ra St. Brown round out the top five.

Puka Nacua headlines this fantasy football draft strategy for 10-team PPR leagues, giving managers drafting between Picks 4 and 7 a clear first-round target based on elite production. From there, the strategy emphasizes locking in premium running backs such as Chase Brown and Kyren Williams before pivoting to value at quarterback and tight end.

Every year, a tight end or two drafted in the 10th round or later ends up a weekly fantasy starter, the kind of hit that quietly wins leagues by turning a throwaway pick into a set-and-forget starter. The trick is finding which late-round options have the clearest path to that outcome.

Nathan Jahnke unveils his top 150 players for superflex, TE premium redraft fantasy football leagues ahead of the 2026 NFL season.

Nathan Jahnke shares his top-50 running back rankings by tiers ahead of the 2026 fantasy season, with Detroit Lions star Jahmyr Gibbs leading the way.

Although individual trophies often celebrate the best performances in any given year, it’s tougher to contextualize the foremost season of a larger sample size spanning multiple seasons. That's where PFF data comes into play.