Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to the Dynasty Dude podcast. I'm your host,
Corey Evans. This week's show is titled Ten Rookies with
Undrafted Dynasty ADPs to Stash. At this point, a lot
of rookie drafts have been completed. I know mine have
outside of one league that is still underway, and what
I've been doing process wise is looking and scouring my
waiver wire post draft, whether it's that first run of
post draft bids or wide open twenty four to seven
free agency access to pickup prospects that I thought should
have been drafted or that I predraft had high hope
transpirations for. So I have ten names, no specific order,
whether it's one quarterback, super Flex, Titan, Premium. These should
not be free agents in competitive dynasty leagues, so be savvy,
be speculative adding them and stashing to see if they
can make an impact out of the gate with their
NFL squads. Don't forget I offer one on one roster
calls to fully break down and assess your with teams
from top to bottom over on Google Meet via phone
call or video thirty bucks, thirty minutes or one hour
for fifty dollars. Please reach out if you want to
get on my calendar, Dynasty Dopodgmail dot com is the
best way to contact me or even send me a DM.
On social media Dinasty pod on most accounts. So the
context or premise here is that they have to be
the prospects that are undrafted with ADP and Dynasty to
stash right around or outside of the top sixty in
rookie average draft positions.
Speaker 2: So if you're in a ten or.
Speaker 1: Twelve team league, this means you're going five rounds and
these names are for the most part not being selected
up first. I have Marlon Klein Houston, Texans, a tight
end second round fifty ninth overall pick out of Michigan
that should call your attention immediately in terms of being
a day two prospect. The appeal here is that Houston
doesn't have much at time outside of Dalton Schultz to
appreciating Nasset in Dynasty at the very least, and the
uncertainty at tight end two of possibly Kate Stover, who's
had plenty of durability woes. Klein only had thirty eight
pre receptions in school and one receiving touchdowns. Is not
production base, it's more skill set and athletic traits here,
especially as forty, which is right around four point six
or so at the.
Speaker 2: Combine, so Klein is a bet on role.
Speaker 1: And the fact that Houston's brass decision making personnel allocated
a Day two pick so entire premium absolutely pick up
in stash Marlon Klein CJ. Daniels to the La Rams,
a wide receiver sixth round pick one ninety seven out
of Miami. His collag res in May of production could
have wornanted Day two draft capital one hundred and ninety
eight receptions, twenty eight receiving touchdowns, fifteen point one yards
per catch. Nonetheless, Daniels slid a Day three nice landing
spot here with the Rams, who outside of Pukinakua and
DeVante Adams, who's been the subject of trade speculation, don't
have necessarily more than adequate depth of wide receiver, so
Daniels can block, he can catch, can line up inside
outside reminds me a bit of Jowan Jennings for a
NFL comparison. He's someone I'm adding more available across the board.
Another wide receiver here, Cyrus Allen to the Kansas City Chiefs,
fifth brown pick one seventy six overall out.
Speaker 2: Of Cincinnati for school.
Speaker 1: Another illustrious college resume of one hundred and thirty seven receptions,
twenty two receiving touchdowns.
Speaker 2: Sixteen point two yards per catch.
Speaker 1: A bit on the smaller side in terms of build,
more of a slot than all around wide receiver, but
still there's a lot to like about Cyrus Allen's game
and the fact that he was a Day three pick
to Kansas City should speak volumes for a team the
outside of her she rice and is ever worthy, lacks
top tier wide receiver talent and could use some rotational
pieces Xavion Thomas. He had another wide receiver Chicago bears
a third round pick eighty nine over Audo Lsu, a
Day two pick. At that anytime Ben Johnson and Ryan
Poles reached for a player or allok draft capital twenty
fifth of talent, I'm going to respect that and trust
that they're process is correct or there's plenty of due
diligence to.
Speaker 2: Be behind the selection.
Speaker 1: The rumor around the street here in Chicago's Chockline area
is that Ben Johnson sees Avion Thomas as a Deebo
Samuel type talent. Think wide receiver, running back usage, or
that sort of versatile role.
Speaker 2: And for the most part, he.
Speaker 1: Is not being drafted inside the top fifty to sixty
in done drafts, which I think is a mistake. One
hundred and six receptions, forty carries. There's the potential parallel
to Debo right with the receiving Russian usage out of LSU. Now,
of course, Roma, Doonzay, Luther Burden, Colson Lovelin, DeAndre Swift,
Kylemnan Guy a lot of mounts to feed and or utilize. However,
Xavion Thomas is essentially free in Dynasty, and you better
believe he's worth the stash. How about Malik Benson to
the Las Vegas Raiders, a six rounder pick one ninety
five overall out of Oregon. He's someone that I'm simply
higher on than the NFL is as well as Dynasty.
Speaker 2: The community that we are a part of.
Speaker 1: Eighty one receptions, eight receiving touchdowns, fourteen point seven yards
per catch. He reminds me a lot of his former peer,
Troy Franklin. K Benson enters a wideout room for the
Raiders that lacks a superstar outside of Brock Bauers. Who's
a tight end not a receiver, right, So I could
see Benson mixing in right away with the likes of
Jalen Naylor, Jack Besh, Dante Thornton, or even Trey Tucker.
So Benson is on that threshold a range of being
undrafted in donas ADP and is a priority add for
me after the fact if available in your format, quick
break back with five more rookies with undrafted doynas ADPs
that you should be stashing if you want access to
my post draft rankings and one on one access to
me for any questions twenty four to seven, as well
as a bonus episode per week. Patreon is a spot
to be It is the best way to single handling
support me as a one man show a podcast toast
in his competitive space, and it costs you the minimum
of a cup of coffee the maximum of a takeout
dinner at five, twelve or twenty five dollars per month.
Please consider join you if you're interested and wants to
support my work. I have links in my social media
bios that say joint Patreon or even in the episode
notes here. You scroll down and whatever your podcast directory
of choice is. Thanks for consideration. Be right back with
those five rookies that you should be stashing. Let's talk
about Nate Borkshire tight end to Jacksonville. I was surprised,
as were most people. Second round pick fifty six overall
out of Texas A and M. The film is solid,
not spectacular. He is probably a block first more than
a pass catching tight end prospect. Nonetheless, thirty eight receptions
in school four receiving touchdowns. There have been plenty of
legitimate reporters, most notably Phil Yates, who's one of the
best in the business with ESPN, who thinks that Nate
Borgshire is going to have an actual receiving role in
tandem with Brenton Strange, and he is Borkshire undrafted. There's
no adp associated him, even in tightand premium format, so
he has someone need to scoop via the waiver wire
after urkey draft, especially in these premium formats where you
want association to Trevor Lawrence, Liam Cohen, that offense, that scheme,
So sign me up for as many stash shares of
Nate Borgshire as possible. Jeff Caldwell a favorite pre draft
in the Dynasty Realm.
Speaker 2: Not much fruition in the NFL.
Speaker 1: He's a UDFA out of Cincinnati who signed with the Chiefs.
So much to like in terms of the athletic traits
right six five, two fifteen, A four point three point forty.
His measurables are reminiscent of Calvin Johnson in terms of athleticism. However,
he's clearly not as consistent or going to have that
career arc in the NFL, but still landing with the
Chiefs is ideal. Where As I mentioned with Cyrus, Allen
is not much outside of Rashi Rice and is abit
worthy in terms of top of the barrel pecking order.
Go to talent in Kansas City's wide receiver room. So
Jeff Caldwell had a remarkable college resume one hundred and
twenty four receptions, twenty eight receiving touchdowns, and eighteen yards
per catch, whether it's quarterback, running back, wide receiver tight
and one of the more transferable stats from college of
the pros is in fact, touchdowns scored. So anytime skill
vision talent is going to score a lot of touchdowns,
they're going to be, in my mind boosted in evaluation.
So Jeff Calwell, despite no draft capital, but in today's world,
if you're a UDFA, you could have probably been a
day fore pick. He needs to be rostered virtually across
the board in dynasty and there's no risk I'll reward
here if he's nothing, doesn't pan out, and it's an
easy drop in dynasty leagues. If Jeff caughtwell makes some noise,
makes a team, and suddenly you have more profit than
loss to work with Colby Young to the Cincinnati Bengals
a fourth round or pick one forty overall at Georgia,
who I think is one of the best sleepers among
wideouts in this year's crop. Where sure Jamar Chase T Higgins,
you'd assume Andre josavas wide receiver three reps, but Colby
Young could be involved in some capacity and you want
that stack if possible.
Speaker 2: Or association to Joe Burrow.
Speaker 1: One hundred and sixteen receptions in school, thirteen receiving touchdowns,
twelve and a half yards per catch. He's not quite
Jeremy Bernard, but maybe a light version of him in
terms of what could be done skill set wise or
rolewise in the NFL. And quite honestly, you could argue
that Young's outlook with Cincinnati is as good or better
than Bernard's immediately in Pittsburgh yet cost you nothing. Bernard's
going to cost you a second in rookie ADP. Colby
Young can be had for free after the fact.
Speaker 2: So if he's on your.
Speaker 1: Wire, correct that issue or mistake by elite mates and
stash him accordingly. How about Josh Quavis, a tight end
prospect out of Alabama, fifth round one, seventy three overall
to the Baltimore Ravens. Let's put it this way, anytime
Baltimore drafts a tight end, you have my attention. The
traff record is so good recently Mark Andrews case of point,
Isaiah Likely case of point, of course, not the Giants,
but you get the picture. So Josh Quavis is not
the same as some draft capital as Matthew Hibner. So
if someone spends a third or a fourth on Hibner
in your league, then wait for Josh Quavis, pick him
up after the fact, and see if he could be
as good or better rolewise as a replacement to Isaiah
Likely in this Ravens passing attack. And what I like
about Josh Quavis is that the production at Alabama is
there one hundred and nineteen receptions in school, twelve receiving
touchdowns and twelve point arts per catch. It's one of
my favorite post draft tight end picks, or even a
late round dart throw if you have ample draft capital.
And then last but not at least if you are
a home run hitter, you're shooting for the moon and
you just want to find a possible lobbry ticket. It
should be within your scope here of picks or additions
after the RUGI Draft. Jaron Kanick Tennessee seventh rounder out
of Oklahoma, picked two twenty five overall.
Speaker 2: He's a tight end prospect.
Speaker 1: Fascinating story here, a high school quarterback turned college linebacker
turned final season in school tight end at six two,
two thirty four with a four point five to two
forty So it's an in between her.
Speaker 2: He's not quite a tight end. He's more of a
wide receiver.
Speaker 1: Think Eli Stowers right, that's a fair role projection as
being more of a receiving specialist than blocker. But the
difference between Stours and late dart throw, of course Kannick
is that Cannon can block and he has the physicality
he's a former linebacker to do. So what I really
like about Jaron Kannick is the athletic traits, how he
tested the combine and then in his only years a
tight end truly to the game of football with Oklahoma.
How about forty four receptions for five hundred and third
and three scorers yards twelve point wins per catch. So
you better believe that at the end of the fifth
round or rookie draft and or after the fact, I'm
spending five ten bucks out of a one thousand dollars
budget to add Scoop instead Jaron Knnick to see if
he can push Gunner Helm for snaps with Chicken konkoa
out of the picture in Washington. Tight end is a
position that requires patients. But so many teams are implementing
thirteen personnel usage three tight ends at once. They're copying
the mind mold or philosophy from Sean McVay Ben Johnson,
and it's becoming the norm in the NFL. So sure,
I am willing to roster more often than ever the
tight end two on a team than before, and I
think that that could be might be a slow burm.
Speaker 2: I have to wait a year or two.
Speaker 1: Jaron Kannick with the Titans because of what his upside
as a pass catcher. Looks like who's still fairly new
to position. Thanks for listening up, you'll enjoyed my ten
Rookies with Undrafted Dynasty ADP's The Stash episode.
Speaker 2: The idea here is to be ahead your leadmates and make.
Speaker 1: Those cursory ads that could make an impact in mini camp,
training camp, the preseason, and you're way ahead of the
game and have them already on your roster so that
you can flip them for a profit or potentially reap
the rewards in season. Till next time. This is the
Dynasty utric can out. Hope you'll enjoy your week and
I'll talk to you soon.
Speaker 2: See yao boo boo boo.