5 undervalued RBs

Featuring Rhamondre Stevenson, Rachaad White, and more.

July 08, 2026

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Tonight, we’re covering 5 RBs that are flying under the radar.

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Last week, I asked you all: “Where should Luther Burden be ranked as a dynasty WR (PPR)?”

39.1% of you said “WR 13-18”

Best subscriber comments:

  • WR 7-12: “The underlying factors are there and it only helps DJ Moore's gone as Burden's snap share will go above 70%! Great advanced metrics with YPRR, YAC, #1 WR in separation score, high catch rate, etc. Can be used at all 3 levels of the field. On an ascending offense with Ben Johnson calling plays. Odunze's self-claimed lingering injury issue as a more volatile deep threat WR. If Burden gets 120+ targets along with gadget RZ opportunities 👀👀👀”

  • WR 19-24: “He has top 12 upside and probably carries a floor of top 30. So placing his dynasty value inside the top 20 feels right. Balancing all the factors of high ceiling, low floor along with a good offense and QB makes him a good bet.”

  • WR 25-30: “I'm a Burden owner - love the hype. The talent is there. The coach is there. Talented QB is there... but we've only seen a small sample size. The hype has gotten out of hand.”

Our take: I voted WR 13-18 but I’m leaning toward the backend of that range around 16-18. I’m bullish because of the underlying metrics, increased playing time, and because I expect Caleb to keep improving. As an Odunze owner, I’m also worried about his foot issues and how he talks about managing that pain as his “new normal.” I feel like that gives Burden an edge at becoming the 1A or 1B in this offense alongside Loveland, with Odunze being the 3rd option.

Alright, now let’s get to some news you might’ve missed this week.

Giddy up.

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These aren't predictions on a message board. They're live markets on Kalshi, the only federally regulated prediction market exchange in the US. You buy "Yes" or "No" shares on any outcome. Who scores, who advances, who takes the trophy. Prices shift with every result, every substitution, every upset. Earn if you're right. Peer-to-peer. No house edge. Cash out before the final whistle. Trade $10, get $10 free to start.

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  • Undervalued asset who ranked 10th in total explosive plays last season despite playing only 14 games, while tying for the league lead in explosive play percentage per touch. His dual-threat capability as a receiver and pass blocker secures a high PPR floor, making him a strong value at his current ADP.

  • Preferred fantasy target for 2026, offering superior value at his RB31 ADP (87.3) compared to TreVeyon Henderson’s fifth-round cost. He consistently outperformed his backfield counterpart in snap share (61.8% vs 36%) and efficiency metrics like yards after contact and yards per route run when both were active.

  • Role is solidified by coaching trust, evidenced by his increased 70.3% snap share during the playoffs and his superior performance in the team's preferred man/gap-heavy rushing scheme. He remains a high-floor asset with proven efficiency, averaging 4.6 yards per carry and leading the league in yards over expected per attempt during the 2025 season.

  • Our take: I have historically faded Rhamondre. Last year was no different. I thought TreVeyon would run away with the job. But the more I dig into it, the more I realize I’ve been undervaluing Rhamondre (fitting for tonight’s theme). I still think TreVeyon has the higher upside, but I’m no longer sleeping on Rhamondre.

  • Averaged 22.3 PPR points per game during the late-season stretch when Joe Burrow was healthy, demonstrating elite efficiency within a high-scoring offense.

  • Chase Brown's efficiency metrics, including yards per rush and explosive play rate, significantly improve when operating under center, a formation the team intends to utilize more frequently.

  • Current market projections are considered conservative, with a realistic expectation of 60 receptions, 1,000 rushing yards, and 10 touchdowns, positioning him as a strong dynasty buy.

  • Our take: Chase Brown doesn’t really get mentioned too often when it comes to elite RB options, but when Burrow is healthy, he plays like one. He has an incredible combination of high floor and upside, making him one of the safer RBs in the league right now, in my opinion.

  • Saw a significant usage increase in the second half of 2025, with his snap share rising to 32.3% from Week 6 onward and peaking at 37.2% during the playoffs.

  • He demonstrated significant efficiency in a limited role, maintaining a pace of 912 rushing yards and eight touchdowns over his final 11 games of the season.

  • Corum is trending toward a 50-50 early-down workload split with Kyren Williams, supported by his 5.1 yards per carry average during the second half of the previous season. His increased usage in the playoffs, where he recorded three of his five highest snap-share games, signals growing trust from the coaching staff.

  • Our take: Corum is one of my favorite lottery tickets right now. He’ll probably have a standalone FLEX value each week, and has RB1 upside if Kyren were ever to go down with an injury. As a long-time Kyren owner, I consider Corum a must-have for insurance.

  • Averaged 20.1 fantasy points per game in contests where he exceeded a 65% snap share, projecting to 1,564 total yards over a full 17-game season.

  • Projected for a high-volume workload of approximately 330 total touches, including 270 carries and 56 receptions, in a top-10 scoring offense.

  • Natural fit for the outside zone scheme favored by his new offensive coordinator, Mike McDaniel, who has a track record of maximizing production in this system.

  • Our take: Healthy o-line, healthy Hampton, new OC in McDaniel, no significant competition to be worried about. He’s RB9 in redraft ADP and RB6 in dynasty, and that might still be too low.

  • Despite past narratives regarding his efficiency, he ranked 9th among all running backs in EPA last season, demonstrating that he has evolved into a highly efficient player in a more focused role.

  • His prior college chemistry with Jayden Daniels provides a strong narrative for him to become a primary check-down option, making him a high-upside target in the 8th/9th round of drafts.

  • His move to Washington is viewed as a positive scheme fit, as he aligns well with the gap-scheme runs preferred by the coaching staff, potentially allowing him to overtake the incumbent for early-down work.

  • Our take: White has a lot of things working in his favor: 1) ambiguous backfield, 2) connection with Jayden, 3) good scheme fit. Now just go out and make the plays. It’s not a sexy pick, but he’s a good bet to put up RB3 numbers at a cheap cost.

🚨 Switching the poll up this week. Help us decide what we should build for you next 👇️ 

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That’s all for tonight!

See ya pizza,

Joe

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