Average draft position (fantasy football ADP) is one of the most important tools in fantasy football.

Not only is it important to know where targeted players are likely to be drafted, but ADP offers a great look at how the field prices each position and player, opening up the opportunity to find value.

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*DraftKings Fantasy ADP — Updated 6/20
*Previous ADP — 6/13

Fantasy Football ADP 2025, DraftKings Best Ball, PPR:

Top DraftKings Best Ball Targets, June

  • Drake Maye, ADP: 118.6
  • Jayden Higgins, ADP: 108.7
  • Evan Engram, ADP: 96.9

It's early in draft season, so let's look at some best ball targets that are going outside the top 100 players at DraftKings.

Drake Maye was the QB7 in fantasy points scored in his full games as a rookie, largely because of his rushing upside. He was the QB8 in rushing fantasy points per game, adding 4.2 fantasy points per contest on the ground. Moving forward, we are hoping he will have better weapons to target in 2025 (Stefon Diggs, Kyle Williams), and we expect him to be working with a better coaching situation (Josh McDaniels).

With Tank Dell likely sidelined for the season, the No. 2 receiver spot in Houston is wide open. Higgins is reportedly the clear favorite for that role after showing well in offseason activities, though there are other options for that job including veteran Christian Kirk. Nico Collins is the unquestioned lead guy in the receiver room, but there is room behind him for Higgins to get a fantasy viable target share if he takes that No. 2 job. There is also the potential for more than that if Collins once again misses time. Collins played in just 12 games last season, and he has averaged just under 13 games per season since entering the league.

Speaking of target opportunity, Evan Engram is in a great spot to soak up targets from Bo Nix, though we did not see the then rookie target the position last season. Overall, Broncos tight ends ranked 30th in targets, 29th in receptions, 30th in yards, and 25th in yards per target last year. Engram should be much more involved than that. Despite being limited to nine games last season, he was targeted on 26.6% of his routes. Over his three seasons with the Jaguars, Engram was targeted on 22.2% of his routes, eighth among qualifying tight ends over that span. He has never been a touchdown scorer, but that is less of a concern at DraftKings, which has full PPR scoring.

Top 10 Fantasy Football ADP Risers:

  1. J.K. Dobbins
  2. Miles Sanders
  3. Dont'e Thornton
  4. Travis Etienne Jr.
  5. Nick Chubb
  6. Evan Engram
  7. DeMario Douglas
  8. Daniel Jones
  9. Keaton Mitchell
  10. David Njoku

It is not surprising to see J.K. Dobbins at the top of this list following his signing by the Broncos.

Despite his bottom-tier efficiency numbers as a runner last year, Javonte Williams kept getting snaps in Denver because of his ability to pass protect.

While fantasy players are rightfully excited about the prospect of second rounder RJ Harvey taking on the vast majority of the work in the backfield, he was awful in pass protection last season, ranking second to last in this draft class in pressure rate allowed.

PFF graded J.K. Dobbins fifth among qualified running backs in pass blocking last season, and he is unlikely to be the same liability as a runner as Williams was last season. Dobbins was sixth in explosive run rate among qualified backs last season.

The veteran is at the very least a concern for Harvey, who can be found in the fallers list below.

Top 10 Fantasy Football ADP Fallers:

  1. Devin Neal
  2. Jack Bech
  3. Elijah Arroyo
  4. Elic Ayomanor
  5. Mason Taylor
  6. Jaydon Blue
  7. Tank Bigsby
  8. RJ Harvey
  9. Jonnu Smith
  10. Cade Stover

The early Jack Bech steam was always interesting given he seemingly overlapped with Jakobi Meyers in skill set and even Brock Bowers in where he would be used around the field.

Now the steam has shifted to Dont'e Thornton, another Raiders rookie receiver, who appears to have the inside track on a starting job. You can find Thornton's name in risers list above.

Thornton is still a late round pick despite that rise, so there is no reason to push back on those looking to take that swing, but it is worth noting there could be volume concerns in this Chip Kelly passing game.

Ohio State was near the bottom of the nation in plays per game and seconds per play under Kelly last season, and that would seemingly fit well with what Pete Carroll traditionally has wanted from his offenses.

Bowers and Meyers are proven target magnets, which could leave little else for the secondary options in the passing game.

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