Coming at you with another bonus podcast on the best sports day of the year.

I am into it. I am enjoying March Madness. It is Friday afternoon already some great games,

but that's not why we're here, although we thank everybody who joined our FFT bracket challenge.

We're here to talk about Judas Miss Schuster back with the Steelers on a one-year deal.

Adam Azar, Dave Richard, Chris Towers. Dave, we'll start with you. How are you ranking these Steelers-wide receivers this year?

I'm pretty sure Judas Miss Schuster will be third in the bunch. I think I'm ranking him third because he's the least exciting of the three,

but he does have a good role in Pittsburgh. Given the strengths and weaknesses of Ben Rothlesburgers game at this point,

I think it's probably one of the best destinations we could have asked for for Judas for him to be a usable fantasy starter.

The targets will be there. He's a short area worker. He's a slot guy, not a downfield threat, not an explosive playmaker,

but as long as he's in a position to get a lot of targets weekend and week out, he belongs on fantasy starting lineup.

He used to be third right now, but now he's playing the game ahead of Chase Claypool. It could be opposite.

Chase could be first. I'm excited about him, but those guys are my first two, but every single stat that I look at points to Judas being nothing more than a volume dependent

fantasy watch receiver. But didn't he used to be an explosive playmaker? I mean, he last year,

kind of rewrote the narrative on him and, you know, he used to make some big plays.

He would make big plays occasionally, which you could look at any receiver in the league, not name Larry Fitzgerald and AJ Green.

And last year they made a couple of big plays.

Yeah, I mean, the biggest thing is the routes.

Yeah, I mean, just the way they used him last year and the way Ben Rothisberger played.

If like all the ante Johnson is, is a high volume fantasy receiver.

If the ante Johnson doesn't get, you know, 130 targets, he's probably not going to be particularly useful.

And that's just that's more about the fact that at this point in his career, at least based on last season, Ben Rothisberger really doesn't want to push the ball

really in the intermediate range. I think his rate of passes 20 plus yards downfield was actually relatively high, but it was more like all or nothing.

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