As summer training camps and preseason rapidly approach, some fantasy football names will start to climb the boards in ADP. Our Featured Pros have their favorites to do just that.
Dynasty Fantasy Football ADP Risers
Which player’s dynasty value will INCREASE the most through summer training camp and the preseason?
Kevin Coleman Jr. (WR – MIA)
“Kevin Coleman Jr. will see his dynasty value increase massively this summer. Right now, he’s the WR118 in ECR. Coleman Jr. will become a starter for Miami this season. Over his final two collegiate seasons, he posted 2.23 and 2.32 yards per route run while ranking 17th and fifth in missed tackles forced (per PFF). Coleman Jr. fell to the fifth round of the NFL Draft like many other disrespected slot receivers before him. Don’t let this sway you from his talent. The cream can rise to the top in 2026 in Miami, especially considering the island of misfit toys sitting above him on the depth chart.”
– Derek Brown (FantasyPros)
Antonio Williams (WR – WAS)
“With a paper-thin receiver room behind Terry McLaurin, I could see rookie Antonio Williams movin’ on up like the Jeffersons. We’ve seen how good he can be in 2024, when he caught 75 balls for 904 yards and 11 touchdowns as a 20-year-old at Clemson. Williams got third-round draft capital and can operate in areas of the field that complement McLaurin’s skill set. Plus, he’ll have an opportunity to learn from slot maven Wes Welker, who is an offensive assistant in Washington this year. Adding someone like Stefon Diggs could throw a huge wrench in his Year 1 rise, but as long as that doesn’t happen, I think Williams has a massive opportunity in front of him.”
– Wolf Trelles-Heard (FantasyPros)
Jonathon Brooks (RB – CAR)
“Jonathon Brooks. His dynasty value has been in the tank ever since he tore his right ACL for the second time in December 2024. But the Panthers reportedly had a reputable surgeon repair the second tear with a double-bundle technique that increases the knee’s rotational stability and leads to a stronger reconstruction. By the time training camp opens, it will have been 20 months since the injury. Video of Brooks moving nimbly in training camp will get people’s attention, and any preseason success will make people realize that a healthy Brooks could easily dislodge Chuba Hubbard from the top of Carolina’s RB depth chart.”
– Pat Fitzmaurice (FantasyPros)
Cam Skattebo (RB – NYG)
“Giants RB Cam Skattebo. Unlike his teammate, Malik Nabers, the second-year RB has had more optimistic reports on his return from last year’s season-ending ankle/fibula injury. With more positive reports about his availability, I imagine his stock will rise after finishing his rookie season as the RB10 in nine games played in 2025. After Week 1, Skattebo never finished worse than RB24 in weekly RB standings. The Giants have also been public about being a “run-first” offense under new OC Matt Nagy, pouring even more gasoline on Skattebo’s surging dynasty rank (currently RB20).”
– Andrew Erickson (FantasyPros)
Josh Downs (WR – IND)
“Josh Downs is positioned to see the most significant spike in dynasty value as training camp and the preseason get underway. With Michael Pittman Jr. now in Pittsburgh, a massive 111 targets have been vacated, leaving Downs as the clear focal point of this passing attack. His value is further insulated because Alec Pierce is still sidelined with an ankle injury, paving the way for Downs to see heavy perimeter reps alongside his usual high-upside slot role. Additionally, starting quarterback Daniel Jones is on track to avoid the PUP list for training camp following his Achilles recovery, allowing them to quickly build on their strong OTA chemistry. Currently ranked 103rd overall in dynasty, expect Downs’ value to soar into the solid WR2 tier once camp buzz confirms his highly expanded, high-volume role in this passing game.”
– Lawrence Iacona (The Architect’s War Room)
Greg Dulcich (TE – MIA)
“Greg Dulcich. We’ve already heard plenty of buzz from Organized Team Activities (OTAs), indicating he’s built a genuine connection with Malik Willis. Miami’s offense isn’t going to light up the scoreboard, but the thin receiving corps around Dulcich could translate to a heavy target share for him. At minimum, he’s locked in as the clear TE1 and should be running all the routes this season. Last year, Dulcich finished as the TE2 overall in yards per route run (YPRR) from Weeks 9-18, with 2.44 (min. 20 targets). If he sustains even 80% of that efficiency over a full 17-game schedule, a top-12 finish is very much in play, and his dynasty value could take off in a big way.”
– Jim Moorman (Dynasty Football Factory)
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