This is ADP Movers - a series where we tell you which players saw the biggest shifts in average draft position (ADP) + give you our analysis!

*Player ADPs taken from Underdog best ball drafts

Biggest Draft Risers 📈

Player Jun 28 Jul 5 Chg % Chg
Rashid Shaheed WR 138.4 (WR58) 134.3 (WR57) 4.1 +3.0%
Adonai Mitchell WR 177.0 (WR71) 173.4 (WR71) 3.6 +2.0%
Tyjae Spears RB 160.7 (RB50) 157.5 (RB48) 3.2 +2.0%
Tony Pollard RB 76.3 (RB30) 73.5 (RB27) 2.8 +3.7%
Chigoziem Okonkwo TE 146.0 (TE17) 143.8 (TE16) 2.2 +1.5%
Jalen Nailor WR 151.0 (WR62) 148.8 (WR61) 2.2 +1.5%
Isaac TeSlaa WR 171.2 (WR69) 169.4 (WR68) 1.8 +1.1%
Emeka Egbuka WR 38.8 (WR19) 37.1 (WR18) 1.7 +4.4%
Dalton Kincaid TE 129.0 (TE13) 127.5 (TE12) 1.5 +1.2%
Dalton Schultz TE 170.5 (TE23) 169.0 (TE23) 1.5 +0.9%
Jonathon Brooks RB 104.6 (RB36) 103.2 (RB36) 1.4 +1.3%
Tre Harris WR 165.8 (WR67) 164.4 (WR67) 1.4 +0.8%

It was a slow week overall for major ADP shifts, but the appearance of Rashid Shaheed and Adonai Mitchell serves as a good time to highlight potential intrigue around those two as sleepers.

Both joined their new teams in the middle of the 2025 season, making this their first full offseason with their teams. The reporting around them has also been extremely positive. Jeremy Fowler of ESPN reported last week that Seattle plans on using Shaheed in more short/intermediate routes as opposed to just an explosive field stretcher. And Mitchell has reportedly exceeded expectations in the Jets new offensive system, building strong chemistry with Geno Smith, and has “solidified himself as the Jets WR2” according to ESPN's Rich Cimini.

Walter’s projections remain skeptical on both players, currently ranking Shaheed as the WR64 and Mitchell as the WR95. But these are two players with clear paths to very different usage than what they had with their teams in 2025. Demonstrating this could shift their projections quickly in a positive direction.

Biggest Draft Fallers 📉

Player Jun 28 Jul 5 Chg % Chg
Jakobi Meyers WR 102.0 (WR47) 104.1 (WR48) 2.1 -2.1%
Malik Nabers WR 33.8 (WR16) 35.0 (WR16) 1.2 -3.6%
Michael Wilson WR 95.7 (WR45) 97.6 (WR45) 1.9 -2.0%
Alec Pierce WR 79.1 (WR38) 80.3 (WR38) 1.2 -1.5%
Travis Hunter WR 138.2 (WR57) 140.0 (WR58) 1.8 -1.3%
Oronde Gadsden II TE 145.7 (TE16) 147.5 (TE17) 1.8 -1.2%
Harold Fannin Jr. TE 103.9 (TE7) 105.0 (TE7) 1.1 -1.1%
Tyler Allgeier RB 160.3 (RB49) 162.0 (RB50) 1.7 -1.1%
Jauan Jennings WR 148.9 (WR61) 150.5 (WR62) 1.6 -1.1%
Keaton Mitchell RB 136.1 (RB44) 137.4 (RB44) 1.3 -1.0%
Jonah Coleman RB 153.1 (RB47) 154.3 (RB47) 1.2 -0.8%
Jake Ferguson TE 127.8 (TE12) 128.9 (TE13) 1.1 -0.9%

Similar to the Risers section, there are no major shifts to highlight this week, but I wanted to highlight two names we haven’t discussed much this offseason.

The expectation for Travis Hunter is that he will be used more at cornerback this season. As of early June, Liam Coen was also unsure when he would be able to join the team for live reps during practice as he continues to recover from his 2025 knee injury. Walter has him ranked as the WR111 right now, making this ADP inexplicably expensive.

It is unclear what prompted the hit to Jauan Jennings’ ADP this week, but he is a player who should have difficulty carving out a consistent role for fantasy. Justin JeffersonJordan Addison, and T.JHockenson are clearly ahead of him in the pecking order, and it is unclear how many pass catchers this new Kyler Murray-led offense will be able to sustain.

- Patrick

5 Players Who Are Steals BECAUSE They Were Injured Last Season 🥷

@walterpicks

LOVE me some injury discounts on healthy player in fantasy football drafts #walterpicks #fantasyfootballtips #fantasyfootballadvice

Every year, there are fully healthy players who are discounted in drafts because they were injured the previous season. Examples of players like this last season included league winners such as running back Christian McCaffrey and wide receiver Chris Olave.

Here are 5 players currently going too late in drafts who are reportedly fully healthy and could be tremendous values.

*ADP’s from Underdog, Walter Rankings are with PPR settings

Jayden Reed

Reed missed most of last season after suffering a broken collarbone in Week 2. He had his only game with a snap share of 65% or higher in the NFL playoffs. His volume should also increase now that the Packers no longer have Dontayvion Wicks or Romeo Doubs.

ADP: WR40

Walter’s Ranking: WR37

Chris Godwin

To start the 2024 NFL season, Godwin rattled off seven straight games with at least 11.6 PPR points and averaged 19.7 points per game (second-best among wide receivers). Then, he suffered a significant ankle and leg injury that ended his season and cost him the first three weeks of the 2025 season. In his second game back, he suffered a fibula injury that knocked him out for five more weeks. When he returned, Godwin averaged 13.4 PPR points per game from Week 13 to 17.

Reports from OTAs suggest he is fully healthy heading into this season, and he should have an increased role with Mike Evans no longer on the team. He looks like a potential steal late in drafts right now.

ADP: WR41

Walter’s Ranking: WR44

Xavier Worthy

Worthy suffered a shoulder injury three snaps into Week 1 last season, and at the time, many feared it was season-ending. He ended up missing just two games and played through the injury the rest of a disappointing season.

The Chiefs did very little to add to the receiver room this offseason. Worthy's disappointing season is more than baked into his current draft cost, making him an interesting late-round dart throw. The best ball community is ahead of this, as he is going higher on Underdog than any other platform currently.

ADP: WR44

Walter’s Ranking: WR49

Jayden Daniels and Terry McLaurin

Both of these players appeared in only 5 games together last season after having a massive 2024 season.

McLaurin ranked ninth among receivers in yards per route run in 2025, the second-best mark of his career. But he scored just three touchdowns while missing seven games and playing part of the season without his starting quarterback.

Daniels’ hamstring injury in Week 7 against Dallas effectively put him out for the rest of the season, but he still managed to record at least seven rushing attempts six times last season.

Both players are now fully healthy and have a new offensive coordinator who reportedly wants to build the offense around this connection.

McLaurin ADP: WR23

McLaurin’s Walter Ranking: WR21

Daniels’ ADP: QB3

Daniels’ Walter Ranking: QB4

- Sam

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