Kyle Soppe

Everyone has a price, and fantasy football is no different. ADPs will vary massively depending on the platform you’re drafting from, making it important to keep an eye on what others are doing as you prepare.

Jaylen Warren is coming off of a strong 2025 and Jason Katz is drafting him with confidence. Does the opportunity cost justify this decision?

Fantasy football managers of a certain age will remember the days where RBs drove everything: could 2026 really mirror the patterns of 1996?

What’s old is new again. As fantasy football was taking off more than two decades ago, the sport was different, and pounding running backs made all the sense in the world.

Not every player on a fantasy football roster will win you your league, but every one of them should serve a distinct purpose. Obviously, the expectations for your first few selections are higher than for the late-round darts you throw, but every move should have a calculated reason behind it—and that’s the case Katz makes.

James Cook's production is overshadowed with regularity by his MVP-level QB, but fantasy football managers are well aware that he's scored 32 touchdowns over the past two seasons.

We all love scoring, and I think that—along with the depth of the quarterback position—is driving the spike in interest among fantasy football managers in Superflex leagues. For those unaware, a Superflex format adds an additional flex spot to the starting lineup requirements, but this one can be filled by any position, including quarterback.

Carson Beck stole the show at the Hall of Fame game and that naturally has fantasy football managers curious about his short-and-long term value.

What's old is new again. As fantasy football was taking off more than two decades ago, the sport was different, and pounding running backs made all the sense in the world.

Fantasy football is a game of learning: chase last year's numbers and you can find yourself in trouble sooner rather than later, especially if you’re paying up for said player.