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Now what?
Featuring Ty Simpson, Jonah Coleman, and more.
Yooo!
We fixed the site speed issues we were seeing last week, just in time to evaluate the fantasy/dynasty impact of the NFL draft. Letās get into it!
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and much more to come!
As we continue to work on the new site, we have reduced the newsletter cadence to 1x per week for the early part of the offseason.
Weāll increase the newsletter cadence again later in the offseason.
Last week, I asked you all: āHow would you rank the top 3 rookie WR for dynasty (PRE-DRAFT)?ā
30.4% of you said ā(1) Tate, (2) Tyson, (3) Lemonā

Best subscriber comments:
Other: āTate, Lemon, Concepcionā
Our take: I wouldāve chosen Tate, Tyson, Lemon as well. And those rankings have held post-draft on KTC:

The way Iāve been thinking about it is:
Carnell Tate was the most complete WR coming into the draft with the fewest red flags.
Jordyn Tyson has arguably the highest ceiling, but it comes with the highest injury risk.
Makai Lemon is solid, but might be restricted to more of a slot role.
Alright, now letās get to some news you mightāve missed this week.
Giddy up.


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Jonah Coleman joins the Broncos as a high-floor, short-yardage specialist with immediate utility in pass protection.
Coleman was selected 108th overall in the 2026 NFL Draft to provide physical, between-the-tackles depth and insurance for a backfield currently featuring JK Dobbins and RJ Harvey (7 sources).
He is widely considered one of the best pass-blocking running backs in his draft class, a skill that provides a clear path to immediate playing time in third-down and two-minute drill situations (10 sources).
While he lacks elite breakaway speed, he offers a compact, powerful running style with high-level efficiency, evidenced by 71% of his collegiate rushing yards coming after contact and a 5.5 yards-per-carry average (9 sources).
Fantasy analysts view him as a high-upside dynasty stash, noting that his three-down versatility and the injury history of the incumbent starter could lead to an expanded workload as early as this season or in 2027.
Our take: This was a frustrating landing spot for all backs involved. Probably makes Coleman more of a taxi candidate to start the year, where you elevate him if he carves out a meaningful role (or when Dobbins gets hurt). Heās sitting right around that 1.12 - 2.01 turn on KTC.
Antonio Williams is projected to immediately compete for the starting slot receiver role in Washington's offense, offering high-floor utility as a polished route runner.
Antonio Williams was selected by the Washington Commanders in the third round (71st overall) of the 2026 NFL Draft, with the team's limited draft capital signaling significant organizational confidence in his immediate contribution (4 sources).
He is a technically polished route runner who excels at manipulating defenders and creating separation in both man and zone coverage, making him a high-floor prospect for modern passing attacks (7 sources).
Projected to operate primarily as a slot receiver, he is expected to compete for the WR2 role in an offense that lacks established target competition behind veteran Terry McLaurin (10 sources).
His skill set as an underneath separator and yards-after-catch playmaker complements the team's deep-threat options, with analysts projecting him as a high-upside target in PPR formats (7 sources).
Our take: Opportunity is everything with later-round picks, and Antonio has a nice shot to carve out a role here. Heās going around the late 2nd / early 3rd of rookie drafts. This is my favorite type of pick.
Jerry Jeudy's role in the Browns' offense is expected to shift toward a secondary target following the team's significant investment in rookie wide receivers.
The Browns' aggressive investment in rookie wide receivers KC Concepcion and Denzel Boston creates significant target competition, threatening Jeudy's status as the primary receiving option and likely reducing his snap share (10 sources).
Jeudy's fantasy value has plummeted following a 2025 campaign where he recorded only 602 receiving yards and struggled with a sub-50% reception rate, leading many analysts to recommend him as a 'sell' or 'drop' in all formats (6 sources).
Despite front-office leadership publicly labeling him the team's 'bell cow' receiver, his long-term future in Cleveland is increasingly uncertain, with his contract structure and the influx of young talent making him a potential trade or release candidate (7 sources).
His production remains highly sensitive to quarterback accuracy and timing, as his efficiency has historically fluctuated based on signal-caller quality and his ability to convert targets into consistent catches (5 sources).
Our take: Had to include at least one non-rookie tonight. I donāt see any way to spin this positively for Jeudy. Couple the new competition with a dicey QB situation, and I donāt have much hope moving forward.
Chris Bell joins the Dolphins as a high-upside dynasty prospect, though his immediate 2026 impact remains contingent on his recovery from a November ACL injury.
Chris Bell was selected by the Miami Dolphins with the 94th overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, a landing spot widely viewed as ideal given the team's lack of established targets (6 sources).
He is currently recovering from a November 2025 ACL tear, which creates uncertainty regarding his availability for training camp and likely delays his fantasy impact until the second half of the 2026 season (7 sources).
Possessing a physical 6'2", 222-pound frame and 4.4-range speed, Bell is a high-upside prospect who profiles as a prototypical X-receiver capable of generating yards after the catch and winning contested targets (7 sources).
Analysts widely consider Bell a first-round talent whose draft stock was suppressed solely by his injury, making him a priority 'buy' or 'add' in dynasty formats for managers willing to wait for his long-term development (7 sources).
Our take: Somebody has to catch passes in Miami. WHY NOT CHRIS BELL? Heās ranked just behind Jonah Coleman (#13) on KTC at #14, and Iād much rather take the shot on Bell given the opportunity.
The Rams selected quarterback Ty Simpson with the 13th overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft as a long-term developmental successor to Matthew Stafford.
The Rams selected Ty Simpson 13th overall as a long-term succession plan, with the organization prioritizing his development behind Matthew Stafford rather than immediate 2026 production. Despite initial public confusion and reports of internal friction, the team views him as a high-conviction target for the future of the franchise (24 sources).
Simpson held secret, multi-hour pre-draft meetings with Sean McVay and the Rams' coaching staff, confirming he was a primary target despite public statements suggesting limited contact. This discretion was part of an organizational effort to maintain gamesmanship, though it created temporary PR challenges following the draft (12 sources).
Analysts are divided on his immediate outlook, with many labeling the 13th overall pick a reach due to his limited collegiate experience of only 15 starts and average physical tools. While some scouts praise his anticipation, processing speed, and rhythm-based passing, others express concern over his durability and lack of elite arm strength (14 sources).
In dynasty formats, Simpson is a priority hold or buy for rebuilding teams, typically valued as a top-8 to top-12 rookie selection in Superflex drafts. Managers should anticipate a developmental 'redshirt' year or two, as he is not expected to provide fantasy utility until the veteran starter retires or suffers an injury (21 sources).
Our take: Iāll hold off on sharing my take to not skew any poll results. Will share my thoughts in next weekās newsletter when we break it down.
Where would you be comfortable drafting Ty Simpson in 12-team Superflex rookie draft?(Vote to see live results) |
Thatās all for tonight!
See ya pizza,
Joe

P.S. In case you missed it, catch up on our most recent newsletters below:
3/25/2026 - Oooo new charts
4/1/2026 - Old heads
4/8/2026 - WR Questions
4/15/2026 - What's new on Dynasty Pulse 2.0
4/22/2026 - NFL Draft Eve

