As a known fantasy fiend, I am through eight FullTime Fantasy Championship Drafts over at the FFWC. In that time, I found some very nice values in the ADP that I have been mining in the draft room. I want to share my FullTime Fantasy Championship ADP Values with FullTime Fantasy Members to help you get a leg up on your draft day. This is premium content and I probably shouldn’t be sharing this with you all…But that’s what they pay me to do.
The FullTime Fantasy Championship is a contest where the top-4 finishers in each league after Week 14 advance to the Championship Round (Weeks 15-17). This is a PPR league with kickers, defenses, and two (non-QB) flex spots. A 20-round draft gets rosters started, with NO TRADES allowed.
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Now, let’s check out some of my favorite ADP values to exploit in FullTime Fantasy Championship drafts.
Quarterbacks
Josh Allen (Buffalo Bills) QB3 (Round 5.3)
On most other sites Allen is going in the late third round as the QB3. However, Allen is being targeted a full two rounds earlier. Stud QBs are en vogue in 2023. That said, having the ability to build the core of your team and then add the back-to-back overall QB1 in fantasy ppg is criminal!
It’s always fascinating to see different draft strategies play out in various formats. But this season, there has been a premium placed on elite signal callers. That’s why I feel nabbing Allen in the fifth round is a tremendous value I’m more than happy to exploit.
Geno Smith (Seattle Seahawks) QB17 (Round 15.8)
I would have zero issues going into the 2023 season with Geno as the starting QB on my team. The Seahawks have maybe the best WR core in all of football after adding Jaxon Smith-Njigba in the NFL Draft. Smith finished as the QB5 in 2022.
Also, Seattle’s strength of schedule eases up considerably down the stretch. That makes Smith even more valuable in the three-week playoff tournament for the FullTime Fantasy Championship format.
Running Backs
J.K. Dobbins (Baltimore Ravens) RB18 (Round 5.8)
Dobbins is burning a hole in the Ravens’ pocket. After drafting him in the 2nd round in 2020 the team has barely been able to use him due to a torn-up knee in 2021. However, Dobbins showed flashes last season and will be the lead back in an explosive new offense under Todd Monken.
Once Dobbins was healthy, he showed how good he can be. Dobbins ranked second in the NFL with a nifty 5.5 yards per carry average. Add in the expected boost in target participation in the new offense and Dobbins looks like a potential breakout candidate. And one that I’m happy to target in the latter half of Round Five.
Zach Charbonnet (Seattle Seahawks) RB38 (Round 9.9)
Another Seahawk I like to target is second-round rookie RB Zach Charbonnet. I do understand that Charbonnet is a handcuff. However, he’s a very good RB with that Day Two draft capital. Plus, Charbonnet is an injury away from a top-12 season.
This is eerily similar to Kenneth Walker last year when Rashaad Penny got hurt. I love taking these elite handcuffs this late in the draft, especially in a hero running back build.
Sean Tucker (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) RB72 (Round17.7)
I believe Sean Tucker is a better running back than Rachaad White. Also, Tucker had a better college career. Unfortunately, a possible heart defect dropped Tucker from a possible Day Two prospect to undrafted.
As for White, he ran for a pedestrian 3.7 yards per carry. Plus, he played second fiddle to aging Leonard Fournetter for most of the season. Tucker can easily play his way into an immediate role in this offense. Also, I won’t be surprised if Tucker wins the job outright.
Wide Receivers
Dionte Johnson (Pittsburgh Steelers) WR28 (Round 4.12)
Diontae Johnson finished as the WR28 last season with zero, yes ZERO TDs. That’s impossible. Also, a mere three or four scores would have vaulted Johnson into the Top-25 PPR scorers in 2022. Some positive touchdown regression is certainly in order in 2023.
Johnson has averaged 153.3 targets over the last three seasons. Also, he ranked 8th in the NFL in red-zone targets last year. I consider that end-zone dud an anomaly. And, I’ll draft Johnson every time I can as my WR3 and giggle while doing it.
Quentin Johnston (Los Angeles Chargers) WR46 (Round 8.6)
Quentin Johnston was an elite college producer with the size and speed and run after catchability to dominate in the pros. He shows up to an elite offense with not 1 but 2 injury-riddled stars in front of him. If things break right, Johnston could be a top-24 WR.
Also, the addition of offensive coordinator Kellen Moore has the fantasy stock of the Los Angeles offense on the rise. QB Justin Herbert is one of the top signal callers in football. And, Herbert is more than capable of spreading the ball out. Johnston and Herbert flashed solid chemistry in OTAs. And, I expect that connection to carry over into the regular season.
Rashod Bateman (Baltimore Ravens) WR48 (Round 8.8)
Another college star who was a first-round pick by the Ravens in 2021. Bateman balled out last season before ending his 2022 campaign early with a foot injury. Now in a new pass-friendly offense with Todd Monken as the OC look for Bateman to have his coming out party.
I fully expect Bateman to lead Baltimore’s receiving corps in targets and receptions. Snagging a team’s No. 1 wideout this late is a solid value. Also, I think Bateman has the chance to develop into a solid weekly WR2 option. He’s a steal any time he slides into or near Round Nine.
Tight Ends
Kyle Pitts (Atlanta Falcons) TE6 (Round 8.4)
I believe in the talent and will continue to buy low on Pitts. Better TD luck alone should put him around TE6. Waiting till the middle of the 8th is a fine gamble for this stud tight end.
Also, the Atlanta offense showed some signs of life after Desmond Ridder started in the final month of the season. Atlanta’s pace of play picked up. With the Falcons projected to win 8.5 games, I expect Pitts to finally break away from sluggish play calling and showcase the talent we’ve all been patiently waiting for.
Juwan Johnson (New Orleans Saints) TE17 (Round 15.3)
Johnson is a young up-and-coming former wideout turned tight end. He could remind QB Derek Carr of a guy named Darren Waller. Michael Thomas has trouble staying healthy. Also, Thomas has Chris Olave to contend with.
Johnson finished 2022 as the TE14 in PPR formats. But what is especially encouraging was his usage in the second half of the season. Johnson surpassed double-digit fantasy production in six of the Saints’ final 10 contests. I’m expecting that momentum to carry over. And, I think Juwan Johnson is a superb value this late in drafts.
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