Good morning, friends and enemies. In today's video, we will be doing the reverse of last week's video, which now that I've wrapped up my initial rankings for 2026 fantasy football, we look the guys that I'm a lot higher on the consensus. We look at the market ADP and guys I just have ranked a lot higher than where they're going in drafts. Now we will be doing the flip it and reverse it of guys that I'm much lower on than where they're currently going in drafts. It's a handful of guys, a lot of running backs on this list. So without further, don't let us get to the first player. And this one hurts a little bit because if you follow me at all last year, if you followed my videos throughout the summer, you very, very likely ended up with a lot of Devon A. Chan on your team. This year, we will likely end up with very, very little Devon A. Chan, because he's the first player up on this list. Right now, he was going off the board as the RB7. He's like a first round pick in fantasy drafts. And that kind of blew my mind when I first saw the ADP, because it feels like a year late from where you wanted to get him. Last year, he was going in the end of the second round, early third,

and it felt like he could return a first round investment for you.

This year it's like the reverse where if you end up investing a first round pick on him,

he probably feels like he's going to give you back mid, late, second, early third round value

based almost entirely on the situation that Miami finds

themselves in right now.

He's so good and I think he's completely underrated as an inside the tackles runner.

However, when it comes to guys his size, when it comes to like very unique players in the

NFL, there are like a very particular few set of coaches that know how to get out the goodness of those unique players, right?

You have Kyle Shanahan with Debo Samuel.

I don't think Debo Samuel would have had the career he had had it not been for playing Kyle Shanahan's system and him being able to utilize him the correct way.

I think I'm looking at it the same way with Devon A. Chan in a Mike McDaniel

offense. When I look at their offseason moves, you know how people say like this is addition by

subtraction? I think this is like subtraction by addition when it comes to Miami. They get rid of

Mike McDaniel. Their new head coach, Jeff Haffley, was the Green Bay defense coordinator,

which I got no problem with.

But they bring in Bobby Sloick to be their offensive coordinator. Hate that. If we remember his time in Houston, like did not like the run game there, just shoving guys up the middle on first and second down. Their receiver room is just, they got a nothing burger going on there. No more Tari Kill. No more Jalen Waddle. They have a bunch of young, like later round rookies that they're going to end up relying on here.

They bring in Malik Willis.

So. nothing burger going on there. No more Tyree Kill. No more Jalen Waddle. They have a bunch of young, later round rookies that they're going to end up relying on here. They bring in Malik Willis. So it will be a very run heavy offense that will have like so little success. Their win total is set at four and a half. They've made some improvements on the offensive line and some investments, obviously, their first round pick, but they're still slated to be a bottom five offensive line heading into the season. And I just don't want to attach myself to this type of offense. I just don't want to look up on Sundays and be like, fuck, Miami doesn't have the ball again. Miami doesn't have the ball again. Miami doesn't have the ball again. When they do, how long is it for? Do they use H.N. on the goal line? That's one of my biggest issues here is like when H.N. is in that situation

where they could get easy touchdowns, which is going to be few and far between in this Miami

offense, which again, four and a half wins. Do they sub Ali Gordon in there? I could see a year

where Devon A. Chan finishes with like five or six touchdowns. Is he still going to catch like 50, 60 passes probably? But I also think that's another part of this equation here where Malik Willis is a mobile quarterback is going to check down way less times than a Tua tag of Aloha would, right? Like Tua was a checkdown and a dump off artist the last couple of years. That was Mike McDaniel's offense. They like ran the passing game through A-chan and they gave him the extension. I'm sure he's still going to be a big part of this offense. But I think we're going to see his touchdown numbers plummet. I think we're going to see the number of overall targets because Malik Willis will take off and run a lot of those times. I just don't think there is anywhere near the upside that he had last year and now you're paying the upside price for what feels like a year late on Achan.

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