Best MLB Bets Today – Free (Friday 5/3)
Adam Strangis
Just when you thought you were out of the fantasy football season, we’re going to pull you back in. It’s time for the NFL playoffs, which means another month of fantasy before the offseason.
Postseason fantasy football is not a new idea, but it continues to increase in popularity. At only a quarter of the length of the regular season, these leagues are a great way for those who are jonesing to get one more fantasy fix or a chance for redemption to rid that bad aftertaste of a losing season.
There are a variety of formats you can use in the NFL playoffs, but the three most-common are salary cap, one-and-done, and traditional draft-and-hold. Regardless of which your league uses, the idea remains the same – pick the players who are going to score the most points.
In draft-style leagues, this task is much easier in the regular season. Barring any injuries or suspensions, all players play the same number of games. But in the playoffs, as teams are eliminated, you lose their players. The key here is to draft not just quality players, but quality players on teams that have the best chance to play multiple games and hopefully advance to the Super Bowl.
To determine which teams you think will advance, I suggest drawing up a bracket and make your picks just as you would for the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament. When mapping out your picks, remember that Vegas is your friend. Here are the current odds to win the Super Bowl at DraftKings Sportsbook:
- San Francisco 49ers +220
- Baltimore Ravens +310
- Buffalo Bills +650
- Dallas Cowboys +750
- Kansas City Chiefs +1000
- Philadelphia Eagles +1800
- Miami Dolphins +1800
- Detroit Lions +1800
- Cleveland Browns +3000
- Los Angeles Rams +4000
- Houston Texans +5000
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers +6000
- Green Bay Packers +9000
- Pittsburgh Steelers +12000
Two things should be obvious right away – 1) The 49ers and Ravens are heavily favored to meet in the Super Bowl, and 2) The Browns, Rams, Texans, Buccaneers, Packers and Steelers are long shots. The fact that there are so many longshots works against us this year, as there will be a lot of folks gunning for players on just a few teams: the 49ers, Ravens, Bills, Cowboys, and Chiefs. However, it is worth noting that Cincinnati advanced to the Super Bowl and were given +1600 odds to win before the playoffs started two years ago. So, we can’t rule out the Eagles, Dolphins, Lions or even some of the shorter odds longshots.
Using Super Bowl odds helps, but we also need to utilize the conference winner odds. Here’s the AFC:
- Baltimore Ravens +120
- Buffalo Bills +260
- Kansas City Chiefs +500
- Miami Dolphins +1000
- Cleveland Browns +1200
- Houston Texans +1800
- Pittsburgh Steelers +4500
The top-seeded Ravens come in with the shortest odds. At +120, they have a 45.5% chance of advancing to the Super Bowl. It’s hard to disagree after the way they rolled through the regular season. But it won’t be easy, as the Bills have the offensive firepower to go toe-to-toe with anyone in the league. The Chiefs may not be as robust on the offensive side of the ball, but their defense is an underrated unit that has kept them in games this season. From there, the Dolphins are an interesting dark-horse candidate given Mike McDaniel’s explosive offense.
Meanwhile, Cleveland has emerged as one of the most fascinating stories entering the playoffs. Joe Flacco’s renaissance is the stuff of Hollywood. As for Houston, DeMeco Ryans’ first season as a head coach was a rousing success, but it’s tough to see them making a deep run this year. Having said that, the future is bright in Houston. It’s a great story that the Steelers managed to get in, but having to face the Bills in the first round doesn’t give them much of a shot to get out of the first weekend of the postseason.
In the NFC, we have a similar distribution of the odds:
- San Francisco 49ers -125
- Dallas Cowboys +320
- Philadelphia Eagles +800
- Detroit Lions +800
- Los Angeles Rams +2000
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers +2800
- Green Bay Packers +4000
The No. 1 seed 49ers were installed as the odds-on favorites, and it isn’t particularly close. Oddsmakers are giving San Francisco a 55.6% chance of winning the NFC. Meanwhile, the No. 2 seed Cowboys have just a 23.8% chance. At the other end of the spectrum, the Packers are the biggest underdogs. Given the odds, the Cowboys, Lions and Eagles are the best bets to give you at least two games with the potential to deliver four games of fantasy production. Getting four games from your players can be a huge, but as last year showed us, it’s very viable to get a battle on No. 1 seeds in the Super Bowl. If you’re looking for a dark horse in the NFC, the Rams are in play. They’ll have to go into Detroit and win, but Sean McVay does know a thing or two about winning in the postseason.
With all this information, you can now draw out your playoff brackets. Of course, the Vegas odds are typically very chalky, but you don’t need to follow them 100% of the time. Remember, it’s your draft, so draw up the brackets based on who you think will win. Here’s how I project the playoffs:
Wild Card Round
Cleveland defeats Houston
The Texans have been one of the most entertaining teams in the NFL this season, but it’s tough to envision a scenario where they can go toe-to-toe with the Browns. We had this matchup just a few weeks ago and Cleveland steamrolled Houston 36-22. Of course, that was without C.J. Stroud. His presence does significantly move the needle, but not enough for me to pick the Texans.
Kansas City defeats Miami
Tyreek Hill makes his return to Arrowhead for what looks to be a frigid contest against his former team. Earlier in the season, this Dolphins offense looked unstoppable, and their defense wasn’t too shabby either. However, a rash of injuries has this team limping into the playoffs. While Kansas City isn’t as good as last year’s squad, they have more than enough juice to hold serve at home.
Buffalo defeats Pittsburgh
It’s a great story that the Steelers got into the playoffs in yet another winning season for Mike Tomlin, but there’s just too much working against Pittsburgh here. Buffalo really turned their season around down the stretch and enter the playoffs playing inspired football. While the Steelers have looked good with Mason Rudolph under center, the potential loss of T.J. Watt on the defensive side of the ball may be too much to overcome.
Dallas defeats Green Bay
Jordan Love has been one of the stories of the year in the NFL. It looks like the Packers may have landed another franchise quarterback, but Love gets a rough matchup against a stout Cowboys defense. The Packers are a big long shot against a Dallas team that went 8-0 with an average of 37.4 points per game at home this season.
LA Rams defeat Detroit
A double-revenge game is always a crowd pleaser. Matthew Stafford gets to travel back to Detroit to face his old squad, and Jared Goff gets a chance to prove Sean McVay and the Rams made a mistake in shipping him to the Lions. Detroit has been an extremely fun team this season, but the Lions were just 4-3 over their last seven games. Goff was especially turnover-prone during that stretch. Meanwhile, the Rams gelled down the stretch, winning seven of their last eight games. This will be close, but the Rams are an underdog to watch in this year’s playoffs.
Philadelphia defeats Tampa Bay
These two faced off early in the season with the Eagles winning 25-11 back in Week 3. At this point, that might as well have been a lifetime ago. Philly looked very much like a Super Bowl contender back then while the Bucs seemed to on their way to a rebuild. Fast forward to now and Philly went 1-5 over their final six games with the Bucs seemingly finding their next franchise quarterback in Baker Mayfield. While the momentum is with the Bucs, Philly still finds a way to eke out a win in a close one.
Divisional Round
Buffalo defeats Kansas City
Patrick Mahomes versus Josh Allen always makes for a classic matchup. And to be honest, if this game was in Arrowhead, I might have it going the other way. But a road game isn’t something the Chiefs are used to in the Mahomes era and the slight edge goes to a Bills team that has gotten hot at the right time.
Baltimore defeats Cleveland
Is there any better revenge than Joe Flacco revenge? If this game happens, it will be one of the biggest stories of the Divisional Round, and rightfully so. The prodigal son returns and is doing historic things for the Ravens’ heated rival. As amazing as this run has been for Flacco and the Browns, Baltimore’s defense and Lamar Jackson’s play will be too much to overcome.
Dallas defeats Philadelphia
The Eagles had Dallas’ number back in Week 9, but that was in their own building and was before the massive backslide set in. When Philly traveled to Dallas in Week 14, the Cowboys mopped the floor with Nick Sirianni’s squad 33-13. The way things are going for the Eagles, a similar result is likely here.
San Francisco defeats LA Rams
Oddly enough, my brackets have divisional foes facing each other in three of four Divisional Round games. The Rams did manage to defeat San Francisco in Week 18, but that was essentially a preseason contest with backups playing on both sides. While the Rams will certainly push San Francisco, Kyle Shanahan’s team will be too much for LA to overcome.
Conference Championship
San Francisco defeats Dallas
If there’s an NFC team that can beat the 49ers, it’s the Cowboys. However, the Cowboys are a very different team on the road than they are at home. All of Dallas’ five losses game on the road this season, including a 42-10 loss to the 49ers in San Francisco back in Week 5. A lot has changed in the NFL since then, but the outcome won’t be any different. San Francisco gets their redemption from last year and advance to the Super Bowl.
Baltimore defeats Buffalo
This is a fairly evenly matched game on the offensive side of the ball, as both teams boast top-10 offenses. However, the Ravens get the defensive edge and that’s what makes the difference here. If Baltimore gets out to a lead and Josh Allen tries to play hero ball, the Ravens defense is going to pick him apart. It’s close, but Baltimore’s magical season continues into February in Vegas.
Super Bowl
San Francisco over Baltimore
Sometimes the result of the Super Bowl impacts your fantasy draft decisions, but the losing team can still put up major fantasy points.
So, these results give use the following number of games for each team: Ravens (3), 49ers (3), Cowboys (3), Bills (3), Chiefs (2), Browns (2), Eagles (2), Rams (2), Texans (1), Dolphins (1), Steelers (1), Packers (1), Lions (1), Buccaneers (1)
While it’s very easy to simply leave things like this, I’d strong advise against it. Using full games, we’ll end up with a set of rankings that is heavily weighted towards the four- and three-game teams. And the reality is that the teams that we pick to lose don’t have a zero percent chance to win.
Based on the projected spread for each game, we can calculate the team’s percentage change of winning. If you’d like to calculate the chance of winning, here’s the formula: 0.0319*x+0.5001 where “x” is the spread.
So given the numbers I ran in my model, these percentages can be converted to the following games played: Bills (2.68), Cowboys (2.66), 49ers (2.26), Ravens (2.19), Chiefs (2.06), Browns (2.00), Eagles (2.00), Rams (1.86), Lions (1.50), Texans (1.42), Buccaneers (1.40), Dolphins (1.39), Packers (1.32), Steelers (1.26). Using these game projections, we can now rank all the players for the playoffs. We’ll be using the following roster requirements: 2QB, 8FLEX, 2DST, 2K.
2024 NFL Playoff Fantasy Rankings
1. Josh Allen, BUF QB1, 64.9 pts, 2.7 gms
2. CeeDee Lamb, DAL WR1, 57.9 pts, 2.6 gms
3. Christian McCaffrey, SF RB1, 56 pts, 2.3 gms
4. Dak Prescott, DAL QB2, 54.8 pts, 2.6 gms
5. Lamar Jackson, BAL QB3, 50 pts, 2.3 gms
6. Brock Purdy, SF QB4, 43.4 pts, 2.3 gms
7. James Cook, BUF RB2, 40.2 pts, 2.7 gms
8. Jalen Hurts, PHI QB5, 39.5 pts, 2 gms
9. Deebo Samuel, SF WR2, 38.5 pts, 2.3 gms
10. Kyren Williams, LAR RB3, 38.2 pts, 1.8 gms
The top tier shows you just how important quarterbacks are in post-season fantasy football with four of them in this group. The key to winning a postseason league is hitching your saddle to the right horse at quarterback and here we have the two best bets from both conferences. However, you’ll notice that CeeDee Lamb takes the second spot fresh off his historically good regular season. While I don’t have the Cowboys in the Super Bowl, Lamb could put up big-time numbers if Dallas can make it to the Conference Championship game.
11. Patrick Mahomes, KC QB6, 38.2 pts, 2.1 gms
12. Isiah Pacheco, KC RB4, 37.7 pts, 2.1 gms
13. Stefon Diggs, BUF WR3, 34.4 pts, 2.7 gms
14. Brandon Aiyuk, SF WR4, 34.1 pts, 2.3 gms
15. Joe Flacco, CLE QB7, 33.6 pts, 1.9 gms
16. Matthew Stafford, LAR QB8, 32 pts, 1.8 gms
17. Amari Cooper, CLE WR5, 31.7 pts, 1.9 gms
18. Rashee Rice, KC WR6, 31.4 pts, 2.1 gms
19. Tony Pollard, DAL RB5, 30.9 pts, 2.6 gms
20. A.J. Brown, PHI WR7, 29.3 pts, 2 gms
21. Puka Nacua, LAR WR8, 29.2 pts, 1.8 gms
22. Tyreek Hill, MIA WR9, 28.7 pts, 1.4 gms
23. Zay Flowers, BAL WR10, 27.8 pts, 2.3 gms
24. Amon-Ra St. Brown, DET WR11, 27.4 pts, 1.5 gms
25. George Kittle, SF TE1, 26.3 pts, 2.3 gms
Try to get the most bang for your buck in this range. While it’s wise to attack quarterback from the first tier, there’s still value to be had after that point. You can still end up with guys like Patrick Mahomes, who got to the dance last year. Likewise, Matthew Stafford and Joe Flacco know what it takes to make a deep run. And don’t forget that “games played” isn’t everything in these drafts. Even if you don’t think a team will play more than one game, players like Tyreek Hill and Amon-Ra St. Brown still have the potential to outscore multigame players. And there’s always the chance you’re wrong on your game picks.
26. Jordan Love, GB QB9, 26.2 pts, 1.3 gms
27. Brandin Cooks, DAL WR12, 26 pts, 2.6 gms
28. David Njoku, CLE TE2, 26 pts, 1.9 gms
29. Jared Goff, DET QB10, 25.9 pts, 1.5 gms
30. C.J. Stroud, HOU QB11, 25.7 pts, 1.4 gms
31. Jake Ferguson, DAL TE3, 25.2 pts, 2.6 gms
32. Travis Kelce, KC TE4, 25.1 pts, 2.1 gms
33. Gus Edwards, BAL RB6, 24.7 pts, 2.3 gms
34. Jerome Ford, CLE RB7, 24.3 pts, 1.9 gms
35. Cooper Kupp, LAR WR13, 24.3 pts, 1.8 gms
36. Brandon Aubrey, DAL K1, 24.1 pts, 2.6 gms
37. Baker Mayfield, TB QB12, 24 pts, 1.4 gms
38. De’Von Achane, MIA RB8, 23.6 pts, 1.4 gms
39. DeVonta Smith, PHI WR14, 23.5 pts, 2 gms
40. Jahmyr Gibbs, DET RB9, 23.4 pts, 1.5 gms
41. Isaiah Likely, BAL TE5, 23.4 pts, 2.3 gms
42. Mike Evans, TB WR15, 22.6 pts, 1.4 gms
43. Tua Tagovailoa, MIA QB13, 22.5 pts, 1.4 gms
44. D’Andre Swift, PHI RB10, 22.2 pts, 2 gms
45. Rachaad White, TB RB11, 22 pts, 1.4 gms
If you didn’t grab your second quarterback earlier in the draft, this is essentially the point of no return. Love, Goff, Stroud and Mayfield don’t necessarily give you good shot at two games played, but all four offer plenty of bang for your buck if they do manage to advance past the Wild Card Round. You’ll also notice the first kicker appear in this range of rankings. If this was a season-long league, it would be utterly insane to draft kicker this early. However, in postseason leagues, it’s extremely valuable to have players at any position who play multiple games. Brandon Aubrey had a breakout season and could end up being a potent postseason asset if the Cowboys play multiple games.
46. Justin Tucker, BAL K2, 21.9 pts, 2.3 gms
47. David Montgomery, DET RB12, 21.2 pts, 1.5 gms
48. Raheem Mostert, MIA RB13, 21.2 pts, 1.4 gms
49. Nico Collins, HOU WR16, 20.7 pts, 1.4 gms
50. Buffalo Bills, BUF DST1, 20.7 pts, 2.7 gms
51. Tyler Bass, BUF K3, 20.5 pts, 2.7 gms
52. Justice Hill, BAL RB14, 20.2 pts, 2.3 gms
53. Dalton Kincaid, BUF TE6, 19.9 pts, 2.7 gms
54. Dallas Goedert, PHI TE7, 19.5 pts, 2 gms
55. Baltimore Ravens, BAL DST2, 19.4 pts, 2.3 gms
56. Jaylen Waddle, MIA WR17, 18.2 pts, 1.4 gms
57. Odell Beckham, BAL WR18, 18.1 pts, 2.3 gms
58. Harrison Butker, KC K4, 17.2 pts, 2.1 gms
59. Aaron Jones, GB RB15, 16.6 pts, 1.3 gms
60. Chris Godwin, TB WR19, 16.4 pts, 1.4 gms
61. Gabe Davis, BUF WR20, 16.2 pts, 2.7 gms
62. Jayden Reed, GB WR21, 16.2 pts, 1.3 gms
63. Mason Rudolph, PIT QB14, 16 pts, 1.3 gms
64. Jake Elliott, PHI K5, 15.8 pts, 2 gms
65. Khalil Shakir, BUF WR22, 15.7 pts, 2.7 gms
Depending on your roster requirements, you may have to prioritize tight end early in your drafts. I don’t recommend going that route and instead suggest having flex spots for your running backs, wideouts and tight ends. This is also the section of the draft where you’ll start to see a lot of one-game players hanging on the board. Be careful to not draft too many of these guys. Instead, it’s wise to load up on the teams you’re prioritizing. So, if you started to stack Ravens early in your draft, it’s perfectly fine to choose Khalil Shakir over Jayden Reed. While Reed may be ranked higher, he won’t do your Bills stack any good and could even harm your roster’s chances if the Packers lose in the Wild Card Round.
66. Demarcus Robinson, LAR WR23, 15.5 pts, 1.8 gms
67. Jake Moody, SF K6, 15.4 pts, 2.3 gms
68. Dallas Cowboys, DAL DST3, 15.2 pts, 2.6 gms
69. San Francisco 49ers, SF DST4, 15.2 pts, 2.3 gms
70. Elijah Moore, CLE WR24, 15 pts, 1.9 gms
71. Cleveland Browns, CLE DST5, 15 pts, 1.9 gms
72. Kareem Hunt, CLE RB16, 14.9 pts, 1.9 gms
73. Dustin Hopkins, CLE K7, 14.9 pts, 1.9 gms
74. Brett Maher, LAR K8, 14.9 pts, 1.8 gms
75. George Pickens, PIT WR25, 14.4 pts, 1.3 gms
76. Najee Harris, PIT RB17, 14.2 pts, 1.3 gms
77. Devin Singletary, HOU RB18, 14.1 pts, 1.4 gms
78. Rico Dowdle, DAL RB19, 13.5 pts, 2.6 gms
79. Ka’imi Fairbairn, HOU K9, 13.3 pts, 1.4 gms
80. Jaylen Warren, PIT RB20, 13.1 pts, 1.3 gms
81. Miami Dolphins, MIA DST6, 13 pts, 1.4 gms
82. Diontae Johnson, PIT WR26, 13 pts, 1.3 gms
83. Jason Sanders, MIA K10, 12.8 pts, 1.4 gms
84. Tyler Higbee, LAR TE8, 12.8 pts, 1.8 gms
85. Latavius Murray, BUF RB21, 12.2 pts, 2.7 gms
86. Dalton Schultz, HOU TE9, 12.2 pts, 1.4 gms
87. Michael Gallup, DAL WR27, 12 pts, 2.6 gms
88. Sam LaPorta, DET TE10, 11.8 pts, 1.5 gms
89. Dontayvion Wicks, GB WR28, 11.2 pts, 1.3 gms
90. Justin Watson, KC WR29, 11.2 pts, 2.1 gms
Unlike in regular season leagues, you don’t want to wait to grab your kicker and defense. Again, you’ll want to lean heavily on your bracket picks and draft the kickers and defenses you project play the most games. Brandon Aubrey and Justin Tucker will likely be the first kickers off the board with the Ravens and 49ers defenses likely being picked in the same range. But there will still be plenty of defenses and kickers to choose from in this part of the draft.
From this point forward continue to load up on the teams you think will go the furthest, and don’t be bashful. This means picking guys deep down the depth chart. So, for example, players like Jauan Jennings and Jordan Mason are very intriguing in the late rounds if you happened to load up on the 49ers.
91. Houston Texans, HOU DST7, 11.2 pts, 1.4 gms
92. Christian Watson, GB WR30, 11 pts, 1.3 gms
93. Kenneth Gainwell, PHI RB22, 10.9 pts, 2 gms
94. Nelson Agholor, BAL WR31, 10.8 pts, 2.3 gms
95. Rashod Bateman, BAL WR32, 10.4 pts, 2.3 gms
96. Tucker Kraft, GB TE11, 10.3 pts, 1.3 gms
97. Philadelphia Eagles, PHI DST8, 10.1 pts, 2 gms
98. Anders Carlson, GB K11, 10.1 pts, 1.3 gms
99. Kansas City Chiefs, KC DST9, 9.8 pts, 2.1 gms
100. Clyde Edwards-Helaire, KC RB23, 9.8 pts, 2.1 gms
101. Chase McLaughlin, TB K12, 9.7 pts, 1.4 gms
102. Josh Reynolds, DET WR33, 9.5 pts, 1.5 gms
103. Romeo Doubs, GB WR34, 9.5 pts, 1.3 gms
104. Elijah Mitchell, SF RB24, 9.5 pts, 2.3 gms
105. Michael Badgley, DET K13, 9.5 pts, 1.5 gms
106. Jameson Williams, DET WR35, 9.3 pts, 1.5 gms
107. KaVontae Turpin, DAL WR36, 9.1 pts, 2.6 gms
108. Jauan Jennings, SF WR37, 9 pts, 2.3 gms
109. Chris Boswell, PIT K14, 8.8 pts, 1.3 gms
110. Dawson Knox, BUF TE12, 8.4 pts, 2.7 gms
111. Los Angeles Rams, LAR DST10, 8.4 pts, 1.8 gms
112. Cade Otton, TB TE13, 8.1 pts, 1.4 gms
113. Detroit Lions, DET DST11, 8 pts, 1.5 gms
114. Jalen Tolbert, DAL WR38, 7.9 pts, 2.6 gms
115. Trey Palmer, TB WR39, 7.9 pts, 1.4 gms
116. Green Bay Packers, GB DST12, 7.9 pts, 1.3 gms
117. AJ Dillon, GB RB25, 7.7 pts, 1.3 gms
118. Bo Melton, GB WR40, 7.7 pts, 1.3 gms
119. Noah Gray, KC TE14, 7.6 pts, 2.1 gms
120. Pat Freiermuth, PIT TE15, 7.5 pts, 1.3 gms
121. Tampa Bay Buccaneers, TB DST13, 7.5 pts, 1.4 gms
122. Jerick McKinnon, KC RB26, 7.4 pts, 2.1 gms
123. Noah Brown, HOU WR41, 7.3 pts, 1.4 gms
124. Julio Jones, PHI WR42, 7.3 pts, 2 gms
125. Dameon Pierce, HOU RB27, 7 pts, 1.4 gms
126. Jordan Mason, SF RB28, 6.9 pts, 2.3 gms
127. Deonte Harty, BUF WR43, 6.9 pts, 2.7 gms
128. Tutu Atwell, LAR WR44, 6.4 pts, 1.8 gms
129. Olamide Zaccheaus, PHI WR45, 6.4 pts, 2 gms
130. Pittsburgh Steelers, PIT DST14, 6.2 pts, 1.3 gms
131. Marquez Valdes-Scantling, KC WR46, 6 pts, 2.1 gms
132. Cedrick Wilson, MIA WR47, 5.9 pts, 1.4 gms
133. Luke Musgrave, GB TE16, 5.8 pts, 1.3 gms
134. Durham Smythe, MIA TE17, 5.6 pts, 1.4 gms
135. Brevin Jordan, HOU TE18, 5.6 pts, 1.4 gms
136. Cedric Tillman, CLE WR48, 5.6 pts, 1.9 gms
137. Ronnie Rivers, LAR RB29, 5.5 pts, 1.8 gms
138. Robert Woods, HOU WR49, 5.4 pts, 1.4 gms
139. Harrison Bryant, CLE TE19, 5.4 pts, 1.9 gms
140. Leonard Fournette, BUF RB30, 5.4 pts, 2.7 gms
141. Ray-Ray McCloud, SF WR50, 5.3 pts, 2.3 gms
142. Kalif Raymond, DET WR51, 5.3 pts, 1.5 gms
143. Kadarius Toney, KC WR52, 5.3 pts, 2.1 gms
144. Royce Freeman, LAR RB31, 5.2 pts, 1.8 gms
145. Jeff Wilson, MIA RB32, 5 pts, 1.4 gms
146. Richie James, KC WR53, 4.6 pts, 2.1 gms
147. Chase Edmonds, TB RB33, 4.5 pts, 1.4 gms
148. Xavier Hutchinson, HOU WR54, 4.3 pts, 1.4 gms
149. David Moore, TB WR55, 4.2 pts, 1.4 gms
150. David Bell, CLE WR56, 4.1 pts, 1.9 gms
151. Allen Robinson, PIT WR57, 4 pts, 1.3 gms
152. Patrick Taylor, GB RB34, 3.8 pts, 1.3 gms
153. Davis Allen, LAR TE20, 3.5 pts, 1.8 gms
154. Calvin Austin, PIT WR58, 3.4 pts, 1.3 gms
155. Mecole Hardman, KC WR59, 3.4 pts, 2.1 gms
156. Quez Watkins, PHI WR60, 3 pts, 2 gms
157. Malik Heath, GB WR61, 2.6 pts, 1.3 gms
158. Marquise Goodwin, CLE WR62, 2.5 pts, 1.9 gms
159. Brock Wright, DET TE21, 2.4 pts, 1.5 gms
160. Braxton Berrios, MIA WR63, 2.3 pts, 1.4 gms
161. John Metchie, HOU WR64, 2 pts, 1.4 gms
162. Justyn Ross, KC WR65, 1.9 pts, 2.1 gms
163. Donovan Peoples-Jones, DET WR66, 1.6 pts, 1.5 gms
164. Ben Skowronek, LAR WR67, 1.5 pts, 1.8 gms
165. Chase Claypool, MIA WR68, 1.2 pts, 1.4 gms
166. Samori Toure, GB WR69, 1.1 pts, 1.3 gms
167. Rakim Jarrett, TB WR70, 1.1 pts, 1.4 gms
168. Deven Thompkins, TB WR71, 0.9 pts, 1.4 gms
169. Trent Sherfield, BUF WR72, 0.9 pts, 2.7 gms
170. River Cracraft, MIA WR73, 0.7 pts, 1.4 gms
