Fantasy Football Insights

As the consensus #194 overall player, Keaton Mitchell is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 200. Projected to touch the ball 5.0 times per game (4.4 rushes and 0.6 receptions), Mitchell has limited potential. He's trailing Derrick Henry on the running back chart for Baltimore. The Ravens have the 8th-best schedule for RBs.

Miles Sanders is a fair value at his ADP of 221 as the consensus #207 overall player. With 6.4 projected rushes and 1.4 projected catches per games, Sanders has limited potential. He has some competition on the Panthers' depth chart, where he trails both Jonathon Brooks and Chuba Hubbard. Carolina has the 15th-best schedule for running backs.

Alexander Mattison is worth drafting at his ADP of 201 as the consensus #204 overall player. With a projection of 6.8 carries and 1.0 catches per game, Mattison has limited potential. He's second among Raiders running backs, behind Zamir White. The Raiders have the 4th-worst schedule for RBs.

Ray Davis is correctly valued at his ADP of 164 as the consensus #191 overall player. With 4.2 projected touches per game (3.8 rushes and 0.4 catches), Davis isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He's second on Buffalo's depth chart, behind James Cook. The Bills have the 8th-worst running back schedule.

As the consensus #214 overall player, D'Onta Foreman is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 202. With a projection of 8.4 touches per game (7.8 carries and 0.7 receptions), Foreman won't be a reliable source of fantasy points. He has some competition on Cleveland's depth chart, where he trails both Nick Chubb and Jerome Ford. The Browns have the 9th-best running back schedule.

The market has Kenneth Gainwell correctly valued at an ADP of 222, compared to an overall ECR of 216. With 5.5 projected rushes and 1.5 projected catches per games, Gainwell is a player you won't want to start if you can avoid it. He's second on Philadelphia's depth chart, behind Saquon Barkley. Philadelphia has the 5th-worst running back schedule.

As the consensus #231 overall player, Audric Estime is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 191. With a projection of 3.2 touches per game (2.9 carries and 0.4 receptions), it's a desperate situation if you're starting Estime in fantasy. He trails both Javonte Williams and Jaleel McLaughlin on the Broncos' depth chart. The Broncos have the 2nd-best schedule for RBs.

As the consensus #232 overall player, Clyde Edwards-Helaire is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 214. At a projected workload of 5.9 carries and 1.8 receptions per game, Edwards-Helaire won't be reliable in fantasy. He's second on Kansas City's depth chart, behind Isiah Pacheco. The Chiefs have the 12th-worst running back schedule.

Will Shipley is correctly valued at his ADP of 238 as the consensus #264 overall player. At a projected workload of 2.2 carries and 0.3 receptions per game, Shipley is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He's behind both Saquon Barkley and Kenneth Gainwell on the running back chart for the Eagles. Philadelphia has the 5th-worst running back schedule.

Tank Bigsby is correctly valued at his ADP of 208 as the consensus #239 overall player. With a projection of 6.2 touches per game (5.8 carries and 0.4 receptions), Bigsby won't be reliable in fantasy. He's second on Jacksonville's depth chart, behind Travis Etienne Jr. Jacksonville has the 3rd-worst schedule for running backs.

Projected to carry the ball 1.2 times and catch 0.2 passes per game, Jeff Wilson Jr. is not worth spending a draft pick on. He trails both De'Von Achane and Raheem Mostert on the Dolphins' depth chart.

Kimani Vidal is a little overvalued at his ADP of 157, with an ECR of 235. Tyler Allgeier (ADP 160, ECR 143) or Khalil Herbert (ADP 179, ECR 148) might be a better value. Projected to carry the ball 0.8 times and catch 0.1 passes per game, Vidal is irrelevant in fantasy. He trails both Gus Edwards and J.K. Dobbins on the depth chart in Los Angeles. The Chargers have the 7th-best running back schedule.

With a projection of 2.3 touches per game (2.2 carries and 0.1 receptions), Jordan Mason is not fantasy-relevant. He has some competition on the 49ers' depth chart, where he trails both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell.

It would be a bit of a reach if you drafted Tyrone Tracy Jr. at his ADP of 187 since his ECR is 256. Elijah Mitchell (ADP 199, ECR 170) or Dameon Pierce (ADP 196, ECR 177) might be a better value. With a projection of 7.6 touches per game (6.8 carries and 0.9 receptions), Tracy won't be reliable in fantasy. He's trailing Devin Singletary on the running back chart for New York. New York has the 18th-best running back schedule.

With a projection of 2.2 carries and 0.1 catches per game, Pierre Strong Jr. is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He trails both Nick Chubb and Jerome Ford on the Browns' depth chart.

Projected to carry the ball 1.7 times and catch 0.8 passes per game, Chris Rodriguez Jr. isn't someone you need to draft. He's behind both Brian Robinson Jr. and Austin Ekeler on the running back chart in Washington.

Projected to carry the ball 4.8 times and catch 0.6 passes per game, Trey Sermon won't be a reliable source of fantasy points. He trails both Jonathan Taylor and Evan Hull on the depth chart in Indianapolis.

With 4.5 projected rushes and 1.2 projected catches per games, Chase Edmonds won't be reliable in fantasy. He has some competition on Tampa Bay's depth chart, where he trails both Rachaad White and Bucky Irving.

With 2.9 projected rushes and 0.3 projected catches per games, it's a desperate situation if you're starting Isaiah Spiller in fantasy. He has some competition on the Chargers' depth chart, where he trails both Gus Edwards and J.K. Dobbins.

With 2.4 projected rushes and 0.4 projected catches per games, Ronnie Rivers is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He's behind both Kyren Williams and Blake Corum on the running back chart for the Rams.