2026 OTAs officially started in mid-May, and in the last week, teams have shifted to their mandatory minicamps. Because of that, we have received a steady stream of reports and social media clips aimed at influencing ADP. In this article, we will look at the biggest risers and fallers at each position since June 1. ADP for this article is from Underdog Fantasy, a best ball platform that has plenty of ADP data since the NFL Draft. Let’s dive in.
Fantasy Football ADP Rumblings (6/12)
Risers
Drake Maye, QB, New England Patriots
ADP: 69.1 (-2.5), QB5 There hasn’t been any seismic movement at the quarterback position since the start of June, but a subtle 2.5 jump in ADP was enough to push New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye into the QB5 spot over Caleb Williams. Maye was stellar in his second season, finishing second in MVP voting while leading quarterbacks in EPA (172.67) and explosive pass rate (13.6%) while finishing second in average depth of target (9.1 yards). New England continued to build the offense around him, adding offensive linemen (Alijah Vera-Tucker and 2026 first-round pick Caleb Lomu) and wide receivers (Romeo Doubs and A.J. Brown) this offseason. If Maye can maintain his efficiency as a thrower, a QB1 overall finish in his range of outcomes.
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Sean Tucker, RB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
ADP: 173.0 (-6.6), RB53
ATLANTA, GA Ð OCTOBER 03: Tampa Bay running back Sean Tucker (44) returns a kick during the NFL game between the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Atlanta Falcons on October 3rd, 2024 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, GA. (Photo by Rich von Biberstein/Icon Sportswire)
Sean Tucker has been a fan favorite dark horse candidate for fantasy managers since he was an undrafted free agent in 2023. Tucker had his best season in 2025, playing 16% of the team’s snaps and racking up 86 carries for 320 yards and seven touchdowns thanks to a shoulder injury to Bucky Irving. Irving is still recovering from that injury and hasn’t practiced, which is once again pushing up Tucker’s ADP. Irving is expected to return before the 2026 season, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed Kenneth Gainwell to a two-year, $14 million contract with $9.8 million guaranteed. Gainwell would be the biggest beneficiary if Irving falls behind his return timeline, but Tucker would still have a role on the field.
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Adonai Mitchell, WR, New York Jets
ADP: 196.5 (-14.2), WR80 One of the more surprising trades of the 2025 season was the Indianapolis Colts acquiring cornerback Sauce Gardner from the New York Jets for multiple draft picks and wide receiver Adonai Mitchell. Mitchell struggled to break through the Colts’ depth chart, playing just 23.9% of the team’s snaps in Weeks 1-9. Mitchell immediately carved out a role on the Jets, ranking 14th among all wide receivers in targets (58) in Weeks 11-18. He wasn’t able to produce much thanks to poor quarterback play (24 receptions for 301 yards and two touchdowns), but he continued to show that he could get open when given opportunities without Garrett Wilson in the lineup. The Jets believe they upgraded the quarterback room with Geno Smith, which can only help their passing attack. Mitchell has plenty of competition for targets in 2026 with the return of Wilson, combined with two first-round pass catchers (Kenyon Sadiq and Omar Cooper Jr.). He’s had a strong OTA (which explains the ADP bump), which should solidify his role as the team’s WR2.
Greg Dulcich, TE, Miami Dolphins
ADP: 192.7 (-11.6), TE28 Fantasy managers are starting to realize just how barren the pass-catching group is for the Miami Dolphins in 2026. 2024 sixth-round pick Malik Washington (46 receptions for 317 yards and three touchdowns) is the only returning wide receiver with more than 150 yards. Their big acquisitions this offseason at free agency (Jalen Tolbert and Tutu Atwell) and their draft selections at wide receiver (third-round pick Chris Bell and Caleb Douglas and fifth-round pick Kevin Coleman Jr.) all leave plenty to be desired. Arguably, the most intriguing pass catcher on the team is tight end Greg Dulcich. Dulcich didn’t play until Week 8 in 2025 but showed a lot of fantasy-friendly upside once he did. He ranked third among tight ends in yards per route run (2.4) and sixth in explosive play rate (21.2%) over the final 11 weeks of the season. Dulcich is the ideal home run swing for fantasy managers who fade the tight end position in 2026. This is as ambiguous of a pass-catching corps in the NFL, combined with the fact that Miami should be in plenty of negative gamescripts in 2026. Is Dulcich one of the top fantasy sleepers in Miami? Check out Sleepers, Busts and Bold Predictions.
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Fallers
Josh Allen, QB, Buffalo Bills
ADP: 33.5 (+2.3), QB1 The quarterback position isn’t being prioritized as heavily in early drafts given the depth at the position, but Josh Allen is the clear QB1. However, even he has seen his ADP slip since the start of June, dropping 2.3 spots in the last two weeks. Allen’s drop likely has nothing to do with him but is instead due to the shifting of players behind him, like A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith climbing after Brown’s trade to the Patriots. Allen finished as the QB1 in fantasy for the fourth time since 2020 (he was second the other times) and should be considered a favorite to repeat after the Bills invested around him this offseason, trading for D.J. Moore and drafting Skyler Bell in the fourth round of the 2026 NFL Draft. Fantasy managers who prioritize drafting an early quarterback should have no problem buying the dip as he slightly falls.
Chris Rodriguez Jr., RB, Jacksonville Jaguars
ADP: 119.5 (+6.4), RB39 Chris Rodriguez Jr. has been a topic of discussion on fantasy social media throughout the offseason after signing with the Jacksonville Jaguars. For some, he was viewed as a zero-RB target after reuniting with Liam Coen, his offensive coordinator at the University of Kentucky, and joining a backfield with second-year running backs (Bhayshul Tuten and LeQuint Allen Jr.) who struggled as rookies. However, that hype has cooled in recent weeks. First, Rodriguez was mysteriously absent from offseason activities. Eventually, we learned that he had foot surgery this offseason and wasn’t scheduled to be on the field until training camp at the earliest. That news has caused him to fall a half round since the start of June. The initial messaging in Jacksonville is that the team expects him to be healthy by the start of camp. But a foot injury that required surgery close to the season is a concern for any running back, which means his ADP should continue to fall until he shows he’s healthy.
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Brandon Aiyuk, WR, San Francisco 49ers
ADP: 189.1 (+10.1), WR77
SANTA CLARA, CA – OCTOBER 23: San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Brandon Aiyuk (11) gets pulled down during the NFL professional football game between the Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers on October 23, 2022 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, CA. (Photo by Bob Kupbens/Icon Sportswire)
Brandon Aiyuk is set to be one of the most polarizing late-round selections of the 2026 offseason. Aiyuk has made it perfectly clear that he wants (intends?) to play for the Washington Commanders in 2026. His reuniting with college teammate Jayden Daniels in a barren pass-catching group (outside of Terry McLaurin) with an exciting new offensive coordinator (David Blough) could be fantasy gold. On the other hand, Aiyuk is currently under contract with the San Francisco 49ers, who have insisted they are waiting for a trade offer for Aiyuk. If Aiyuk doesn’t report to camp, the team has no incentive to release him since he’s not counting against the cap on the “Did Not Report” list. There is also the fact that he has not stepped on a football field since October 2024 after tearing his ACL, MCL and meniscus. Aiyuk’s ADP has fallen 10 spots since the start of June, likely thanks to videos he’s been posting on Instagram trying to secure his release. While the upside case for Aiyuk is clear, fantasy managers will have to be willing to eat the risk of his unknown recovery, combined with the 49ers holding his rights until they have a reason not to.
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David Njoku, TE, Los Angeles Chargers
ADP: 204.0 (+5.9), TE30 David Njoku is one of the surprising examples of a veteran player whose ADP actually drops after signing with a team. Njoku has fallen nearly six spots since the beginning of June, now that he is with the Los Angeles Chargers. Njoku was limited to just 12 games in 2025, catching 33 of 48 targets for 293 yards and four touchdowns. The veteran was eclipsed in the offense by third-round rookie Harold Fannin Jr. when he was healthy. Still, the Chargers should be one of the most exciting offenses in the NFL in 2026 thanks to their offensive line upgrades and the hiring of new offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel. The presence of Oronde Gadsden complicates things, but Njoku will have weekly touchdown upside in a potentially good offense with a creative playcaller.
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