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Fantasy football managers need all the help they can get with the frenetic pace of a draft and/or salary cap setting. Preparation is key, and one of the best ways to organize for success is to utilize a positional tiered system to find the so-called peaks and valleys of the available player list. Group players by expected production and distinguish where the talent — really, the value — drops off, then capitalize on limited supply versus demand.
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Simple rankings fail to discern how much better — or more valuable — one player might be from the next. A fantasy manager nearing his or her fourth-round pick sees a jumble of choices and must make a decision in a short amount of time. A tiered system might reveal one wide receiver left in a certain tier, compared to a crew of three or four at running back. Pick the wide receiver.
Perhaps the most critical part of any tiered system is that the decisions are yours. Oh sure, one analyst’s tiers at wide receiver appear below (here is that same analyst’s RB tiers), but these are your fantasy teams. Participate in myriad mock drafts, study and analyze however it is you study and analyze, look forward and not backward, recognize what you believe should determine the order for rankings and tiers. Then, dominate your drafts.
Check out all of the tiered rankings: QB | RB | WR | TE
1. Ja’Marr Chase, Cincinnati Bengals
2. Puka Nacua, Los Angeles Rams
3. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Seattle Seahawks
4. Amon-Ra St. Brown, Detroit Lions
Some might quibble with the order, as Nacua outscored the others last season, or whether St. Brown belongs in this section, but these four players have distinguished themselves properly. Chase and Nacua are worthy No. 1 overall selections.
5. CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys
6. Justin Jefferson, Minnesota Vikings
7. Drake London, Atlanta Falcons
8. Nico Collins, Houston Texans
Question marks start earlier than usual at WR, as Lamb has missed several games in consecutive seasons, Jefferson had no chance with his quarterback play in 2025 and London might have difficulty with quarterback play this year. Still, few can argue the talent within this group.
9. Chris Olave, New Orleans Saints
10. Garrett Wilson, New York Jets
11. A.J. Brown, New England Patriots
12. George Pickens, Cowboys
Brown, joining his third franchise, might seem set to slide a bit based on his prior achievements, but he remains reliable. Wilson should have better QB play this season. Pickens is the first of the No. 2 WRs on his own team to arrive, but he is worthy and motivated.
13. Zay Flowers, Baltimore Ravens
14. DeVonta Smith, Philadelphia Eagles
15. Davante Adams, Rams
16. Tetairoa McMillan, Carolina Panthers
17. Tee Higgins, Bengals
Flowers might be a bargain after finishing seventh in WR scoring last season, but few regard him as worthy of a better tier. Enjoy the value. Smith moves up after the Brown trade. Adams was not traded, but he might be too TD-dependent. McMillan is an emerging star. Higgins might have his best season pending.
18. Rashee Rice, Kansas City Chiefs
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As with Christian McCaffrey at RB, just because these rankings fade a certain player so many rely on, that doesn’t mean you must do the same. However, despite the statistical upside, there is also major risk in Rice, who for several reasons played in only 12 games over the past two seasons. His ranking/tier here might reflect a drop in safe, reliable WR2 options, too. Then again, things get even more dire at running back.
19. Emeka Egbuka, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
20. Ladd McConkey, Los Angeles Chargers
21. Terry McLaurin, Washington Commanders
22. Jameson Williams, Lions
23. Jaylen Waddle, Denver Broncos
Managers will be relying on these players all season, and there is much to rely on. Egbuka was a rookie star during the first five weeks last season before leveling off. McConkey was a rookie star all season in 2024, but not in Year 2. Waddle joins a new franchise. There is a high floor for these options.
24. Malik Nabers, New York Giants
25. Mike Evans, San Francisco 49ers
26. Stefon Diggs, Commanders
Here come some outliers. Nabers, when healthy, likely would fall safely in Tier 2, but there must be concern about his recovery from major knee surgery. If you believe all is well and covet Nabers (and/or Rice), go for it. With Evans and Diggs, older gentlemen who have more than proved themselves, they go to new situations where they should succeed. Evans was hurt last season, but Diggs was the No. 17 PPR WR! Don’t be afraid to reach a bit for each.
27. DJ Moore, Buffalo Bills
28. Rome Odunze, Chicago Bears
29. Luther Burden III, Bears
30. Courtland Sutton, Broncos
31. Carnell Tate, Tennessee Titans
Moore, pushed out of Chicago by the younger fellows ranked in this same tier, gets a slight nod over his former teammates (unless one believes one of the Bears will be significantly more valuable than the other). Sutton is being widely relegated to secondary status with Waddle arriving, though some might disagree. Tate is the first rookie listed, and therefore perhaps statistically overrated. It is OK to pass on him.
32. Michael Pittman Jr., Pittsburgh Steelers
33. DK Metcalf, Steelers
34. Marvin Harrison Jr., Arizona Cardinals
35. Michael Wilson, Cardinals
36. Christian Watson, Green Bay Packers
37. Matthew Golden, Packers
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So many teammates! The Bears started us off in the prior tier, and here are three other unclear situations, none led by a quarterback expected to challenge for QB1 status (unlike the Bears). It might be particularly painful to those who invest in this tier but guess wrong.
38. Parker Washington, Jacksonville Jaguars
39. Jakobi Meyers, Jaguars
40. Alec Pierce, Indianapolis Colts
41. Josh Downs, Colts
These timeshare situations are a bit different. For one, the Jaguars boast a potential QB1 option in fantasy, but they also employ other notable WRs in Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter. Why do so many people think Hunter will play more offense than defense? As for the Colts, Pierce is recovering from ankle surgery, his Week 1 status problematic. Downs could benefit.
42. Wan’Dale Robinson, Titans
43. Brian Thomas Jr., Jaguars
44. Jordan Addison, Vikings
45. Khalil Shakir, Bills
46. Xavier Worthy, Chiefs
The surprising Robinson caught 92 passes last season, though it appears few believe he will repeat the achievement. Thomas caught 87 passes two seasons ago. Again, there are doubts. Worthy is a popular breakout option in his third season.
47. Chris Godwin Jr., Buccaneers
48. Quentin Johnston, Chargers
49. Deebo Samuel Sr., 49ers
50. Jayden Reed, Packers
Editor’s Picks
It wasn’t so long ago that Godwin and Samuel were solid WR2 options. If we assume health, they are bargains here, but then again, we hardly can assume health. Johnston and Reed showing more consistency would be nice.
51. Makai Lemon, Eagles
52. KC Concepcion, Cleveland Browns
53. Denzel Boston, Browns
54. De’Zhaun Stribling, 49ers
Rookies and Browns! Take your pick or simply rely on safer, proven veterans. Perhaps a rookie — maybe even a Browns rookie! — will emerge as a star.
55. Romeo Doubs, Packers
56. Jerry Jeudy, Browns
57. Rashid Shaheed, Seahawks
58. Jalen Coker, Panthers
59. Jalen McMillan, Buccaneers
60. Calvin Ridley, Titans
61. Keenan Allen, Colts
62. Devaughn Vele, Saints
63. Tre Tucker, Raiders
64. Malik Washington, Miami Dolphins
65. Adonai Mitchell, Jets
66. Rashod Bateman, Ravens
67. Jalen Nailor, Raiders
68. Dontayvion Wicks, Eagles
69. Caleb Douglas, Dolphins
70. Jauan Jennings, Vikings
71. Germie Bernard, Steelers
72. Ja’Kobi Lane, Ravens
73. Travis Hunter, Jaguars
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