Fantasy Football Values: Kyren Williams, Keon Coleman, Kyler Murray (2024)

The FantasyPros Championship on FFPC is one of the biggest fantasy football contests around and there are plenty of bargains to be had as drafts happen daily. These are the best fantasy football draft values on FFPC currently. Here are fantasy football draft values on the FFPC platform.

Best Fantasy Football Draft Values: FFPC Leagues

Kyren Williams (RB – LAR) | ADP: 22

Last year’s breakout running back is now going as the RB8 on FFPC, despite leading all backs in touches per game (21.5) and being the only back other than Christian McCaffrey to average over 95 scrimmage yards per game. Kyren Williams may face competition from Blake Corum, but everything Sean McVay says shows how much he loves Williams as a player. Williams changed how the offense played in the red zone in 2023, going from previously being a very pass-heavy team to giving him the fourth-most red-zone touches (55), despite him only playing 12 games. Williams might have a fragile profile, but that just brings value if he stays healthy.

Kyler Murray (QB – ARI) | ADP: 69.3

The worries about Kyler Murray should be firmly in the rear window by now. After all, he rushed for 30.5 rushing yards per game in 2023 coming off his ACL injury, so that could be even higher in 2024. Murray hasn’t been the most consistent player in his career. However, he is in the second year of this coaching scheme and has had a fully healthy offseason this time around, allowing him time to gel with both the system and studs Marvin Harrison Jr. and Trey McBride. Since the start of the 2000 season, there have been 113 instances of a quarterback rushing for an average of 5.0 attempts per game. Fifty (44.2%) of those players had an average points per game of 18+, which is equivalent to QB12 in 2023 quarterback scoring. Murray seems a lock for that, and his ceiling is as high as several quarterbacks going ahead of him.

Keon Coleman (WR – BUF) | ADP: 100.5

With Curtis Samuel dealing with turf toe, Marquez Valdez-Scantling dealing with a neck injury and very little behind them, it’s truly clearing the way for Keon Coleman to seize a substantial role in this Bills offense in his rookie year. Coleman disappointed at the combine with a 4.61 40-yard dash before putting up solid numbers in other testing. He was far from a flawless prospect having never topped 800 yards in college, but his size and athleticism make him an undeniably interesting player. At this cost, it’s a low-risk, high-reward pick.