Sure, it’s not even April yet. But this can be one of the most advantageous times to draft fantasy football teams. Fantasy football ADP is so fluid, and so much is going to change over the next few months, especially once the NFL Draft is in the books. 

If you are currently ripping off a ton of best ball drafts, be sure to select the following players before the ADP catches up and leverage our fantasy football rankings to help.

RELATED: NFL Draft Guide

Fantasy Football Late-Round ADP Targets

Mark Andrews | TE | BAL

• Current ADP: 152.9, TE16

Touchdowns are usually a driving force behind tight end fantasy scoring, but especially when it comes to Andrews. After finding the end zone 11 times in 2025, Andrews scored just five touchdowns this past season, resulting in a TE23 finish in fantasy points per game (7.7). Now over 30 years old, the price has fallen on the former All-Pro tight end.

I’m buying.

Over the last few seasons, Andrews has been more of a part-time player, largely due to the emergence of Isaiah Likely. But in games where Likely has been sidelined, we’ve seen Andrews return to a much more fantasy-friendly role in the Baltimore offense. In four games without Likely since 2024, Andrews has run 79.2% of the routes, while sporting a 15% target share and 15.2% TPRR. And perhaps more importantly, Andrews accounted for 27% of the Ravens’ end zone targets with Likely sidelined for the first three weeks of last season.

Meanwhile, here are Andrews’ rates with Likely active since 2024:

• 64% of routes
• 60% of snaps
• 8.6 PPR PPG

With Likely joining John Harbaugh in New York (as well as Charlie Kolar heading to Los Angeles), Baltimore’s tight end room is suddenly depleted, giving Andrews the chance to flirt with more of an every-down role. And with Lamar Jackson targeting tight ends on over 45% of his career red-zone pass attempts, it shouldn’t shock anyone if Andrews scores double-digit touchdowns again.

J.K. Dobbins | RB | DEN

• Current ADP: 138.1, RB37

Look, it isn’t sexy, but Dobbins is likely to repeat as Denver’s 1A in 2026. The Broncos tried to upgrade at running back during free agency, but were unable to land the likes of Kenneth Walker or Travis Etienne. Dobbins, meanwhile, returned on a two-year, $20-million deal. Two things will always hold true when it comes to Dobbins: he’s going to miss time due to injury, but he’s also going to be damn efficient when he is on the field. 

Among qualified rushers last year, Dobbins ranked seventh in yards per carry (5.0), fourth in yards over expected per attempt (+1.1), 12th in success rate (44.4%) and third in runs of 10-plus yards per game (2.1). He was much better than rookie RJ Harvey, which led to Dobbins commanding 51% of snaps, 65% of the rush attempts and 70% of the inside the five carries from Weeks 1-10. During that span, despite offering very little in the pass game, Dobbins was the RB17 in fantasy. Harvey will surely dominate the passing downs, but Dobbins should once again be the lead in Denver. 

Jalen McMillan | WR | TB

• Current ADP: 158.7, WR58

McMillan missed most of the 2025 campaign, but with Mike Evans off to San Francisco, a huge opportunity is now available. And when McMillan did finally return in Week 15 last year, he was immediately thrust into a notable role, logging 56% of the routes. This is still a player who scored eight touchdowns on 37 receptions as a rookie in 2024, while averaging 10.4 fantasy points per game (43rd among WRs). With Zac Robinson coming over to call plays, we’ll see how often Tampa Bay deploys three receiver sets, as the Bucs utilized 11 personnel 69% of the time last year, the second-highest rate in football. But even if that rate does drop, Evans’ departure should lead to more usage for McMillan, especially if 30-year-old Chris Godwin misses time again.

Malik Willis | QB | MIA

• Current ADP: 146.2, QB24

There’s no doubt in my mind that by the time we hit May, Willis is going to be drafted as a borderline top-15 fantasy signal caller. So if you really want him on your fantasy teams, now is the time to pounce. After shining in spot starts during his tenure in Green Bay, Willis will now start for the Dolphins. On 89 pass attempts over the last two years, Willis is averaging 11.1 yards per attempt. And across three starts during that span, Willis is averaging 23.3 fantasy points, seven rush attempts and 58 rushing yards per game. The sample size is small, but the combination of fantasy floor and ceiling is still too tantalizing to ignore. For more Willis love, check out Ian Hartitz’s full breakdown of the move to Miami.

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