These 2022 fantasy football PPR rankings are fluid and should be used as a general guide to value players. Every league is different, and you know your league best. There’s always that guy who drafts Patrick Mahomes in the first round, or maybe you know a homer in your league who will gladly draft Jameis Winston in the second round. Attack various positions based on your knowledge about your league mates to extract maximum value from each pick, but here is my overall draft strategy for each position.
As a general rule of thumb, you’ll find that quarterbacks are placed fairly late in my PPR rankings below, as there are plenty of productive starters in 1QB formats. Josh Allen is likely to go way too early in many leagues, so wait for other guys with elite rushing upside like Jalen Hurts or Trey Lance available a round or more later. If you pass on that tier, veterans with new offensive-minded head coaches like Kirk Cousins and Tua Tagovailoa shouldn’t be overlooked. In normal 10 or 12-team leagues, there’s no need to roster a backup quarterback unless your league hoards at the position.
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Running backs with secure workloads are scarce, so they are prioritized in the early rounds of my PPR rankings. Don’t be scared away from guys returning from injury like Saquon Barkley and Travis Etienne, as both should be fully healthy heading into 2022. If you do select some elite wide receivers or tight ends early instead, there are plenty of upside running backs in the middle rounds. Target upside RB3s with upside like Dameon Pierce and Darrell Henderson at their respective ADPs later on or grab some pass-catching backs who could see target volume like Kenneth Gainwell or Nyheim Hines.
Attack upside wide receivers in the middle rounds and then wait to grab a couple of depth guys late. Rookies who could see immediate volume like Drake London and Wan’Dale Robinson are currently undervalued, as both project for starting roles in Week 1. Older veterans like Allen Robinson and Courtland Sutton are undervalued as well with both having seen major quarterback upgrades this offseason. And while other teams reach for familiar names at wide receiver, grab upside stashes like Isaiah McKenzie or Romeo Doubs in the double digit rounds.
There are few tight ends projected to be the no. 1 receiver for their respective teams, and I do think that positional scarcity warrants selecting Travis Kelce and Kyle Pitts fairly early in the first couple of rounds. If you forgo an elite tight end, you can target later-round tight ends like David Njoku and Austin Hooper, as both have flashed in the past and could step back into prominent roles for their respective offenses in 2022. Gerald Everett and Robert Tonyan are also worth a look, potentially serving as primary red-zone targets for efficient passers.
The majority of your bench should focus on high-upside running backs, whether they’re handcuffs with RB1 potential or devalued backs in a committee who have a shot at winning the starting job. Everyone knows about Tony Pollard and Alexander Mattison, but don’t forget about backups like Dontrell Hilliard and Jaylen Warren, both of whom have entrenched themselves as the no. 2 behind Derrick Henry and Najee Harris. Some potential sleepers to target in very deep leagues, whether it’s 16 teams or 30-man rosters, could be Jordan Mason or Zack Moss, as both have high upside on efficient offenses and could make an impact in the event of an injury to the running backs ahead of them.
Here are my top-200 fantasy football rankings for the 2022 season for full PPR scoring. Best of luck! And be sure to continuously check back for updated rankings daily as we near the season.
2022 PPR Rankings
Last updated on Thursday, September 1st.
| Rank | Pos Rk | Player | Pos | Team | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | RB1 | Jonathan Taylor | RB | IND | Injuries can strike any player, but Taylor is the youngest of the workhorse RBs without much injury concern, making him the safest 1.01. |
| 2 | RB2 | Christian McCaffrey | RB | CAR | If healthy, McCaffrey's weekly PPR floor and ceiling are higher than Taylor's, and it's not crazy for those considering him at 1.01 over Taylor. |
| 3 | RB3 | Dalvin Cook | RB | MIN | Cook remains a top-tier RB who's due for positive TD regression with new HC Kevin O'Connell after a down year in 2021. |
| 4 | WR1 | Justin Jefferson | WR | MIN | MIN's new HC was LAR's OC last year who featured Kupp. Jefferson remains among the safest picks in the first round. |
| 5 | WR2 | Cooper Kupp | WR | LAR | Expect some TD regression, but Kupp remains Stafford's favorite target with a high weekly floor and ceiling in fantasy. |
| 6 | RB4 | Saquon Barkley | RB | NYG | Barkley was an elite PPR RB when healthy last year, and the entire NYG offense should be more efficient with Daboll replacing Judge. |
| 7 | WR3 | Ja'Marr Chase | WR | CIN | Chase is already an elite WR but figures to share targets with Higgins, which can give him a lower weekly floor at the position. |
| 8 | RB5 | Alvin Kamara | RB | NO | With his court date pushed back, it's increasingly likely that Kamara won't face suspension until 2023, if at all. |
| 9 | TE1 | Travis Kelce | TE | KC | There's risk for Kelce nearing age 33, but he should continue to command heavy target volume from Mahomes, especially in the red zone. |
| 10 | WR4 | Stefon Diggs | WR | BUF | Diggs's 2021 stats weren't that different from 2020 other than missing on a few long TD passes. He's still among the safest WR1s in fantasy. |
| 11 | RB6 | Austin Ekeler | RB | LAC | Ekeler remains the lead back on an efficient LAC offense, but his 20 total TDs from last year were a clear outlier. |
| 12 | RB7 | Derrick Henry | RB | TEN | Henry has been the exception to every rule, but at 28 years old and coming off a major foot injury, approach him with caution this year. |
| 13 | RB8 | Leonard Fournette | RB | TB | Prior to his Week 15 hamstring injury last year, Fournette was the no. 5 RB in PPR PPG. Even with White there, Fournette will see a lot of work. |
| 14 | RB9 | D'Andre Swift | RB | DET | Swift is an elite receiving back, but his upside is somewhat capped with DET continuing to mix in Williams and maybe Jackson on early downs. |
| 15 | RB10 | Joe Mixon | RB | CIN | Mixon should be a near lock to score double digit TDs again with CIN's upgrades on the OL, but lack of receiving usage caps his ceiling in PPR. |
| 16 | RB11 | Najee Harris | RB | PIT | There are reports that Harris has a mild Lisfranc sprain and could see fewer targets this year with the QB change. |
| 17 | WR5 | Tyreek Hill | WR | MIA | There are some concerns for Hill moving to MIA, but he figures to be the top target and will see plenty of creative usage to create YAC. |
| 18 | WR6 | Davante Adams | WR | LVR | Adams should be LVR's top target, but he'll have more competition than in GB, and it's uncertain whether Carr will be as pass-heavy near the GL. |
| 19 | WR7 | Mike Evans | WR | TB | Evans remains a favorite red zone target for Brady, and his red-zone target share could exploded even more with Gronk retired. |
| 20 | WR8 | Tee Higgins | WR | CIN | Higgins saw similar target share and usage to Chase as the 1B for Burrow but is available over a round later in ADP. |
| 21 | WR9 | Courtland Sutton | WR | DEN | There are continued reports that DEN has packages to feature Sutton and that Sutton has consistently been Wilson's favorite go-to target. |
| 22 | WR10 | Michael Pittman Jr. | WR | IND | Pittman is the clear no. 1 in IND after a breakout season and should see more accurate targets with Ryan replacing Wentz in 2022. |
| 23 | WR11 | Allen Robinson II | WR | CHI | There are reports that LAR doesn't view Robinson as a no. 2 WR but as a feature player alongside Kupp. Robinson is woefully undervalued. |
| 24 | WR12 | CeeDee Lamb | WR | DAL | With Cooper gone and Gallup coming off an ACL tear, Lamb projects to be the top target in DAL. |
| 25 | WR13 | Marquise Brown | WR | ARI | With Hopkins suspended for 6 games, Brown will see a ton of targets in a fast-paced ARI offense with a more accurate deep passer in Murray. |
| 26 | TE2 | Kyle Pitts | TE | ATL | Don't discount Pitts simply because of Mariota. He should be a target magnet considering ATL's lack of WR talent and poor defense. |
| 27 | RB12 | Aaron Jones | RB | GB | Jones should see a lot of targets with Adams gone, but it could be difficult to predict who'll have a big game each week between him and Dillon. |
| 28 | RB13 | Javonte Williams | RB | DEN | |
| 29 | RB14 | Ezekiel Elliott | RB | DAL | |
| 30 | WR14 | A.J. Brown | WR | PHI | |
| 31 | WR15 | Deebo Samuel | WR | SF | |
| 32 | TE3 | Mark Andrews | TE | BAL | Andrews is unlikely to match his career-highs last year after BAL passed at an abnormally high rate due to injuries at RB and on defense. |
| 33 | WR16 | DJ Moore | WR | CAR | |
| 34 | WR17 | Keenan Allen | WR | LAC | |
| 35 | RB15 | Nick Chubb | RB | CLE | |
| 36 | WR18 | Mike Williams | WR | LAC | |
| 37 | WR19 | Brandin Cooks | WR | HOU | |
| 38 | TE4 | George Kittle | TE | SF | SF projects to be run-heavy like BAL, but Kittle could be more efficient downfield and in the red zone with Lance under center. |
| 39 | RB16 | Travis Etienne Jr. | RB | JAX | |
| 40 | QB1 | Josh Allen | QB | BUF | |
| 41 | QB2 | Kyler Murray | QB | ARI | |
| 42 | QB3 | Lamar Jackson | QB | BAL | |
| 43 | QB4 | Justin Herbert | QB | LAC | |
| 44 | QB5 | Patrick Mahomes II | QB | KC | |
| 45 | QB6 | Jalen Hurts | QB | PHI | PHI added AJ Brown and shored up the OL. With his rushing production, Hurts is a locked-in QB1 with top-3 upside as well. |
| 46 | QB7 | Trey Lance | QB | SF | Like Hurts, Lance has a strong OL, good surrounding weapons, and rushing upside. He's a strong QB1 option with top-3 upside. |
| 47 | WR20 | Diontae Johnson | WR | PIT | |
| 48 | WR21 | Terry McLaurin | WR | WAS | |
| 49 | RB17 | James Conner | RB | ARI | |
| 50 | WR22 | Elijah Moore | WR | NYJ | |
| 51 | WR23 | Rashod Bateman | WR | BAL | |
| 52 | WR24 | JuJu Smith-Schuster | WR | KC | |
| 53 | WR25 | Jerry Jeudy | WR | DEN | Tim Patrick out should mean more snaps for Jeudy in 2WR sets, which gives him a safer weekly floor along with a fairly high ceiling. |
| 54 | TE5 | Darren Waller | TE | LVR | Waller finally returned to practice, but he remains a health risk and was already projected for fewer targets with Adams there. |
| 55 | RB18 | Chase Edmonds | RB | MIA | |
| 56 | RB19 | AJ Dillon | RB | GB | The GB backfield projects to be close to a 50/50 split with Dillon involved both as a receiver as well as near the goal line. |
| 57 | RB20 | Elijah Mitchell | RB | SF | |
| 58 | RB21 | Cam Akers | RB | LAR | Akers projects to lead the LAR backfield, but it's still uncertain how many touches Darrell Henderson will get behind him. |
| 59 | RB22 | Breece Hall | RB | NYJ | |
| 60 | WR26 | Gabriel Davis | WR | BUF | |
| 61 | WR27 | Adam Thielen | WR | MIN | Health is a concern, but Thielen was the no. 9 WR in PPR PPG through Week 12 last year prior to his injury and is a steal at his current ADP. |
| 62 | RB23 | Clyde Edwards-Helaire | RB | KC | CEH looks to be the lead back in KC, but how goal line work is divided up between the RBs will be key for fantasy success. |
| 63 | WR28 | Christian Kirk | WR | JAX | |
| 64 | WR29 | Drake London | WR | ATL | London profiles as a true no. 1 WR and joins an ATL WR room devoid of talent. He should command immediate target volume even as a rookie. |
| 65 | WR30 | Darnell Mooney | WR | CHI | |
| 66 | WR31 | Jaylen Waddle | WR | MIA | Waddle has missed over three weeks of practice with a soft tissue injury, and with Hill there, his target share was already in question. |
| 67 | RB24 | David Montgomery | RB | CHI | |
| 68 | WR32 | Michael Thomas | WR | NO | Thomas appears to be healthy and ready to go Week 1, so he should resume a significant role in NO. |
| 69 | WR33 | DK Metcalf | WR | SEA | |
| 70 | RB25 | J.K. Dobbins | RB | BAL | Dobbins's status for Week 1 remains uncertain, and he may not be back to 100% until midseason, if at all in 2022. |
| 71 | WR34 | DeAndre Hopkins | WR | ARI | There's an argument that 6 extra weeks of rest is a silver lining of Hopkins's suspension. He could still finish as a WR2 in 2022. |
| 72 | WR35 | Chris Godwin | WR | TB | It sounds like Godwin will be ready for Week 1, but he still may not be 100% back to a full-time role until midseason. |
| 73 | RB26 | Antonio Gibson | RB | WAS | With Brian Robinson's unfortunate incident and injuries, Gibson should maintain a strong hold on the early down role. |
| 74 | WR36 | Amari Cooper | WR | CLE | Cooper's fantasy potential is tied to Watson, not Brissett. He's a WR to fade with Watson suspended for 11 games. |
| 75 | WR37 | Amon-Ra St. Brown | WR | DET | St. Brown should see plenty of targets with Goff's propensity to target the slot. Just don't expect elite WR1 production like he had late in 2021. |
| 76 | WR38 | Russell Gage | WR | TB | Even with Godwin ahead of his ACL timeline and Julio's signing, Gage is a WR3 option with upside as the favorite for the slot role. |
| 77 | WR39 | Allen Lazard | WR | GB | With Adams gone, Lazard has the most rapport with Rodgers among the current WRs in GB and could lead the team in targets this year. |
| 78 | WR40 | Brandon Aiyuk | WR | SF | Aiyuk and Lance connected on a lot of deep passes in camp. He and Samuel might alternate big weeks, but Aiyuk is far cheaper. |
| 79 | RB27 | Josh Jacobs | RB | LVR | |
| 80 | RB28 | Rhamondre Stevenson | RB | NE | |
| 81 | RB29 | Devin Singletary | RB | BUF | |
| 82 | RB30 | Damien Harris | RB | NE | Even in a NE RBBC, Harris has huge weekly TD upside considering NE was 7th in run rate both overall as well as in the red zone in 2021. |
| 83 | RB31 | Miles Sanders | RB | PHI | |
| 84 | QB8 | Russell Wilson | QB | DEN | |
| 85 | QB9 | Joe Burrow | QB | CIN | CIN's playoff success overshadows the fact that he was just the no. fantasy 9 QB in PPG last season and is due for some TD regression. |
| 86 | QB10 | Dak Prescott | QB | DAL | |
| 87 | WR41 | Kadarius Toney | WR | NYG | |
| 88 | WR42 | Tyler Boyd | WR | CIN | |
| 89 | WR43 | Skyy Moore | WR | KC | Moore has immense upside with Mahomes, but the rookie may not see consistent snaps until later in the season. |
| 90 | WR44 | DeVonta Smith | WR | PHI | |
| 91 | WR45 | Chris Olave | WR | NO | |
| 92 | TE6 | Dalton Schultz | TE | DAL | |
| 93 | TE7 | T.J. Hockenson | TE | DET | |
| 94 | RB32 | Cordarrelle Patterson | RB | ATL | |
| 95 | RB33 | Kareem Hunt | RB | CLE | |
| 96 | RB34 | Tony Pollard | RB | DAL | |
| 97 | RB35 | Dameon Pierce | RB | HOU | Pierce has shown well and should be the lead back, but Burkhead still figures to take some snaps, especially in the passing game. |
| 98 | RB36 | Melvin Gordon III | RB | DEN | |
| 99 | QB11 | Matthew Stafford | QB | LAR | Stafford isn't necessarily an avoid due to the elbow issue, but there's enough risk to move him down into this tier of QBs. |
| 100 | QB12 | Aaron Rodgers | QB | GB | |
| 101 | QB13 | Tom Brady | QB | TB | Gronk retired, 3 WRs are working back from injury, and the interior OL is a major concern. Brady is somewhat risky in 2022. |
| 102 | WR46 | Robert Woods | WR | TEN | Woods is expected to be ready to start the season and shouldn't be overlooked despite TEN's addition of Burks during the draft. |
| 103 | WR47 | Hunter Renfrow | WR | LVR | Like Waller, Adams's presence caps Renfrow's target volume as well after a 2021 season where he captured a 22% team target share. |
| 104 | WR48 | Isaiah McKenzie | WR | BUF | McKenzie seems fairly locked into the no. 3 WR job in BUF with a hold on the starting slot role and some snaps outside as well. |
| 105 | TE8 | Dallas Goedert | TE | PHI | |
| 106 | TE9 | Dawson Knox | TE | BUF | |
| 107 | QB14 | Justin Fields | QB | CHI | Even with CHI failing to add much OL or WR help this offseason, Fields's rushing production keeps him in that high-end QB2 range. |
| 108 | QB15 | Kirk Cousins | QB | MIN | |
| 109 | QB16 | Tua Tagovailoa | QB | MIA | |
| 110 | QB17 | Derek Carr | QB | LVR | LVR added Adams, and MIA added Hill. Both Carr and Tua are strong QB2 options with top-10 QB potential on the season. |
| 111 | TE10 | Cole Kmet | TE | CHI | CHI's WR room is pretty barren behind Mooney. There's a real chance that Kmet could emerge as Fields's no. 2 target in 2022. |
| 112 | TE11 | Zach Ertz | TE | ARI | |
| 113 | RB37 | Darrell Henderson Jr. | RB | LAR | |
| 114 | RB38 | Michael Carter | RB | NYJ | |
| 115 | WR49 | Wan'Dale Robinson | WR | NYG | Golladay doesn't look the same back from his hip injury, so the rookie has a chance to see significant work. |
| 116 | RB39 | Rashaad Penny | RB | SEA | Penny has been nursing a groin injury, but until we know Walker's status for Week 1, pencil in Penny as the lead back for now in SEA. |
| 117 | RB40 | Zack Moss | RB | BUF | |
| 118 | WR50 | Jakobi Meyers | WR | NE | |
| 119 | WR51 | Tyler Lockett | WR | SEA | Lockett's production was reliant on rapport with Wilson, and Lock's accuracy leaves much to be desired. |
| 120 | RB41 | Alexander Mattison | RB | MIN | |
| 121 | RB42 | Jerick McKinnon | RB | KC | |
| 122 | RB43 | Khalil Herbert | RB | CHI | |
| 123 | RB44 | James Robinson | RB | JAX | It's good that Robinson didn't start training camp on the PUP list, but it'll still be an uphill battle for him to contribute in a major capacity this year. |
| 124 | RB45 | J.D. McKissic | RB | WAS | In 12 games together last season, Gibson was the RB21 and McKissic the RB27 in PPR PPG. There's no reason for their vast gap in ADP. |
| 125 | RB46 | Kenyan Drake | RB | BAL | There are questions as to whether Dobbins will be ready for the start of the season. Drake could be a useable flex or even RB2 early on. |
| 126 | WR52 | Chase Claypool | WR | PIT | |
| 127 | WR53 | Rondale Moore | WR | ARI | |
| 128 | WR54 | Treylon Burks | WR | TEN | Burks has speed and can be used in a variety of ways, but he's more of a dynasty stash than an immediate steady contributor in redraft. |
| 129 | RB47 | Rachaad White | RB | TB | White is likely just a change of pace RB behind Fournette, but he'd have immense upside if Fournette were to miss any time. |
| 130 | RB48 | Ken Walker III | RB | SEA | Walker's surgery was not for a sports hernia, but until we have more details, he shouldn't be counted on for Week 1. |
| 131 | RB49 | Nyheim Hines | RB | IND | |
| 132 | RB50 | Kenneth Gainwell | RB | PHI | |
| 133 | RB51 | James Cook | RB | BUF | It sounds like BUF's backfield could become a 3-man committee. Cook could have the most upside if he can secure the receiving role. |
| 134 | RB52 | Zamir White | RB | LVR | |
| 135 | WR55 | Zay Jones | WR | JAX | JAX paid Jones a 3-year, $24M contract this offseason and is a starter opposite Kirk but is somehow going undrafted in many leagues. |
| 136 | WR56 | KJ Hamler | WR | DEN | With Tim Patrick's injury, Hamler should start in 3WR sets and be a boom-or-bust WR4 with his speed and Wilson's deep ball accuracy. |
| 137 | WR57 | Jarvis Landry | WR | NO | |
| 138 | WR58 | Garrett Wilson | WR | NYJ | |
| 139 | RB53 | Tyler Allgeier | RB | ATL | |
| 140 | RB54 | Mark Ingram II | RB | NO | |
| 141 | WR59 | Robbie Anderson | WR | CAR | |
| 142 | WR60 | Kenny Golladay | WR | NYG | |
| 143 | RB55 | Dontrell Hilliard | RB | TEN | Hilliard got glowing reviews throughout camp and looks poised to be the no. 2 RB behind Henry in TEN. |
| 144 | RB56 | D'Onta Foreman | RB | CAR | If McCaffrey were to miss time, CAR would likely devolve into a RBBC, but Foreman is penciled in as the no. 2 RB for now. |
| 145 | TE12 | Evan Engram | TE | JAX | After Dan Arnold's trade to JAX last year before injury, he was averaging 7.6 targets per game. Don't sleep on Engram's target potential. |
| 146 | TE13 | Pat Freiermuth | TE | PIT | |
| 147 | TE14 | David Njoku | TE | CLE | Watson's 11-game suspension affects Njoku less than Cooper with Brissett likely to check down more. He's a solid TE2. |
| 148 | TE15 | Austin Hooper | TE | TEN | It wasn't so long ago that Hooper was a TE1 in ATL. He could have a nice bounce back if he develops red-zone rapport with Tannehill. |
| 149 | WR61 | George Pickens | WR | PIT | |
| 150 | TE16 | Gerald Everett | TE | LAC | |
| 151 | TE17 | Robert Tonyan | TE | GB | Tonyan underperformed in 2021, but he could resume his role as a primary red-zone target for Rodgers with Adams gone. |
| 152 | TE18 | Albert Okwuegbunam | TE | DEN | Okwuegbunam has a very high ceiling with Wilson in DEN, but he may be splitting snaps with Dulcich and the other blocking TEs. |
| 153 | TE19 | Irv Smith Jr. | TE | MIN | |
| 154 | WR62 | Marquez Valdes-Scantling | WR | KC | |
| 155 | WR63 | Julio Jones | WR | TB | Julio is a major risk for declining performance and/or inability to stay healthy, but the ceiling is there to take a shot this late. |
| 156 | TE20 | Hunter Henry | TE | NE | |
| 157 | TE21 | Mike Gesicki | TE | MIA | |
| 158 | WR64 | Jahan Dotson | WR | WAS | |
| 159 | RB57 | Jaylen Warren | RB | PIT | It would appear that Warren has seized the no. 2 RB role behind Harris in PIT, giving him RB2 upside if Harris were to miss time. |
| 160 | WR65 | Joshua Palmer | WR | LAC | |
| 161 | WR66 | Romeo Doubs | WR | GB | Doubs has impressed in training camp and has a chance to become a major contributor alongside Lazard with Adams gone. |
| 162 | WR67 | Noah Brown | WR | DAL | There's excitement for Tolbert, but Brown was rested with DAL's other starters, and he could see significant targets to open the year. |
| 163 | WR68 | Jalen Tolbert | WR | DAL | |
| 164 | WR69 | Michael Gallup | WR | DAL | |
| 165 | RB58 | Ronald Jones II | RB | KC | |
| 166 | RB59 | Isiah Pacheco | RB | KC | |
| 167 | RB60 | Jeff Wilson | RB | SF | Wilson's ability to stay healthy is in question, but he seems to have a hold on the no. 2 RB job behind Mitchell as of now. |
| 168 | TE22 | Cameron Brate | TE | TB | With Gronk retired for now, Brate assumes the primary pass-catching TE role with Brady, which makes him a TD-dependent fantasy TE2. |
| 169 | RB61 | Samaje Perine | RB | CIN | Despite Evans's playmaking ability as a receiver, CIN trusts Perine in the primary backup role behind Mixon. |
| 170 | QB18 | Trevor Lawrence | QB | JAX | |
| 171 | QB19 | Ryan Tannehill | QB | TEN | |
| 172 | QB20 | Daniel Jones | QB | NYG | |
| 173 | WR70 | David Bell | WR | CLE | |
| 174 | RB62 | Jonathan Ward | RB | ARI | There's little clarity as to which ARI RB would benefit most if Conner were to miss time, but all three bear watching. |
| 175 | RB63 | Eno Benjamin | RB | ARI | |
| 176 | RB64 | Darrel Williams | RB | ARI | |
| 177 | RB65 | Joshua Kelley | RB | LAC | |
| 178 | RB66 | Sony Michel | RB | LAC | |
| 179 | RB67 | Ty Montgomery | RB | NE | |
| 180 | WR71 | Donovan Peoples-Jones | WR | CLE | Peoples-Jones can be a boom-or-bust WR as a deep threat later in the season once Watson is back. |
| 181 | WR72 | DeVante Parker | WR | NE | |
| 182 | QB21 | Jameis Winston | QB | NO | |
| 183 | RB68 | Raheem Mostert | RB | MIA | |
| 184 | RB69 | Jamaal Williams | RB | DET | |
| 185 | WR73 | Jamison Crowder | WR | BUF | |
| 186 | TE23 | Noah Fant | TE | DEN | |
| 187 | TE24 | Tyler Higbee | TE | LAR | |
| 188 | WR74 | Kendrick Bourne | WR | NE | |
| 189 | WR75 | Randall Cobb | WR | GB | Cobb scored 5 TDs in 2021. With his chemistry with Rodgers and Adams gone, he could once again see a bigger target share this season. |
| 190 | WR76 | Alec Pierce | WR | IND | |
| 191 | RB70 | Gary Brightwell | RB | NYG | |
| 192 | RB71 | Chris Evans | RB | CIN | |
| 193 | RB72 | Hassan Haskins | RB | TEN | |
| 194 | RB73 | Boston Scott | RB | PHI | |
| 195 | WR77 | Parris Campbell | WR | IND | Campbell has upside as the potential no. 2 WR in IND alongside Pittman, but it remains to be seen whether he can stay healthy. |
| 196 | WR78 | Khalil Shakir | WR | BUF | |
| 197 | QB22 | Deshaun Watson | QB | CLE | With Watson suspended for 11 games, he's not worth drafting and holding for that long unless your league allows suspended players on IR. |
| 198 | RB74 | Rex Burkhead | RB | HOU | |
| 199 | TE25 | Logan Thomas | TE | WAS | It sounds like Thomas could return early in the season, perhaps even for Week 1. With Wentz liking to target TEs, Thomas is a deep flier. |
| 200 | TE26 | Hayden Hurst | TE | CIN |
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