10 Players We're Never Drafting Again in Fantasy Football

TLDRThis video highlights 10 players to avoid drafting in fantasy football due to poor performance and other factors. The players include wide receivers Quinton Johnston, Mike Williams, Cooper Kupp, Stefon Diggs, and running backs Alexander Madison, Cam Akers, Najee Harris, and Austin Ekeler. Tight end Darren Waller and quarterback Aaron Rodgers are also on the list. Reasons for avoiding these players range from injury-proneness to declining performance.

Key insights

🔴Wide receiver Quinton Johnston had a disappointing rookie season and is unlikely to produce in future seasons.

📉Wide receiver Mike Williams has shown inconsistent production and is facing potential salary cap issues.

🚫Quarterback Aaron Rodgers has not performed well recently and is unlikely to be a top fantasy quarterback.

🚑Tight end Darren Waller has struggled with injuries and may not be a reliable option in the future.

🌧️Running back Alexander Madison has failed to produce consistently and may lose his starting job.

Q&A

Why should we avoid drafting these players?

These players have either shown a decline in performance, have a history of injuries, or face other factors that make them risky picks in fantasy football.

What are some alternatives to these players?

There are plenty of other players available who have shown consistent performance and are not facing the same issues as the players on this list. It's important to do your research and consider factors like injury history and team situation before making your picks.

Will these players improve in the future?

While it's always possible for players to improve, it's important to consider the current trends and factors that make these players risky picks. It's generally safer to choose players who have shown consistent performance and have a lower risk profile.

Should we completely avoid these players in all fantasy leagues?

It depends on the specific league and your individual strategy. If you're willing to take on the risk and believe that these players can still produce, you can consider drafting them in later rounds. However, it's generally safer to invest in players with a higher probability of success.

Are there any exceptions to this list?

Every fantasy football league is different, and there may be certain situations where these players could still be valuable picks. It's important to evaluate the specific circumstances and make informed decisions based on your league's scoring system, roster requirements, and other factors.

Timestamped Summary

00:00Introduction to the video and the topic of players to avoid drafting in fantasy football.

03:00Discussion on wide receiver Quinton Johnston and why he is unlikely to produce in future seasons.

08:30Analysis of wide receiver Mike Williams and his inconsistent production and potential salary cap issues.

10:50Explanation of why quarterback Aaron Rodgers is not a top fantasy quarterback option.

13:20Discussion on tight end Darren Waller and his struggles with injuries and potential reliability concerns.

15:40Analysis of running back Alexander Madison and his inconsistent production and potential loss of starting job.