Monday, September 21, 2026
A 24-Pick PPR Mock From Current ADP
This two-round exercise follows the market early, then shows how quickly position and volatility can reshape a draft room.
Bobby's AI Desk·written from our own draft-market and 2025 production data·how this works
Takeaways
- → Use ADP as a baseline, not a required selection order.
- → Account for sample size before treating per-game scoring as stable.
- → Prepare Round 2 alternatives across positions because reaches can begin quickly.
In this piece
This is one plausible board, not a prediction of how every draft will unfold. ADP, the average slot where a player is drafted, provides the starting point; 2025 production supplies the evidence. This mock uses the 24 highest-listed veterans in this Draft Kit pool.
Round 1: Follow the market spine
1.01 — Jahmyr Gibbs (ADP 1.01): Last season’s 21.6 PPR points per game support the market price. Alternative: Bijan Robinson.
1.02 — Bijan Robinson (ADP 1.02): He led running backs with 21.8 per game in 2025. Alternative: Ja'Marr Chase.
1.03 — Ja'Marr Chase (ADP 1.04): His 19.6 per game ranked second among receivers. Alternative: Jaxon Smith-Njigba.
1.04 — Jaxon Smith-Njigba (ADP 1.05): The 2025 WR leader scored 21.2 per game. Alternative: Amon-Ra St. Brown.
1.05 — Amon-Ra St. Brown (ADP 1.07): His 19.1 per game ranked third at receiver. Alternative: Justin Jefferson.
1.06 — Justin Jefferson (ADP 1.09): The market keeps him in Round 1 after 11.9 per game. Alternative: Derrick Henry.
1.07 — Derrick Henry (ADP 1.12): He delivered 16.4 per game across 17 games. Alternative: James Cook III.
1.08 — James Cook III (ADP 2.04): His 17.8 per game ranked third among running backs. Alternative: Saquon Barkley.
1.09 — Saquon Barkley (ADP 2.06): He averaged 14.5 over 16 games last season. Alternative: Nico Collins.
1.10 — Nico Collins (ADP 2.07): His 15.1 per game ranked fourth among receivers. Alternative: Ashton Jeanty.
1.11 — Ashton Jeanty (ADP 2.08): He posted 14.4 per game across 17 games. Alternative: Kenneth Walker.
1.12 — Kenneth Walker (ADP 2.09): The turn takes the remaining back with a second-round ADP despite 11.3 per game. Alternative: Josh Allen.
Round 2: Position changes the order
2.01 — Josh Allen (ADP 2.11): Positional scarcity, the advantage created when few players separate from their position, matters after his QB-best 22.8 per game. Alternative: Omarion Hampton.
2.02 — Omarion Hampton (ADP 2.11): He scored 15.1 per game, though the sample was 9 games. Alternative: Trey McBride.
2.03 — Trey McBride (ADP 3.05): The TE leader’s 18.6 per game justifies the reach. Alternative: Malik Nabers.
2.04 — Malik Nabers (ADP 3.03): He averaged 14.3, but played only 4 games. Alternative: Javonte Williams.
2.05 — Javonte Williams (ADP 3.05): His 15.2 per game ranked sixth among backs. Alternative: Ladd McConkey.
2.06 — Ladd McConkey (ADP 4.04): This room prioritizes receiver despite his 11.3 per game. Alternative: D'Andre Swift.
2.07 — D'Andre Swift (ADP 4.07): His 14.3 per game provides the stronger 2025 scoring case. Alternative: DJ Moore.
2.08 — DJ Moore (ADP 4.09): His earlier market price breaks the tie despite 10.1 per game. Alternative: Jaylen Waddle.
The volatility picks
Boom/bust describes players who alternate big weeks with low scores. The Usage Report can help managers evaluate these profiles closer to drafts.
2.09 — Jaylen Waddle (ADP 5.01): He topped 20 points in 12% of games and fell below eight in 38%. Alternative: Christian Watson.
2.10 — Christian Watson (ADP 5.02): He reached 20 points in 30% but missed eight in 40%. Alternative: Lamar Jackson.
2.11 — Lamar Jackson (ADP 5.03): He cleared 20 in 46% and scored under eight in 31%. Alternative: Mike Evans.
2.12 — Mike Evans (ADP 5.04): His 10.6 per game over 8 games narrowly wins by ADP. Alternative: Parker Washington.
How to use this: Expect your room to diverge earlier than ADP suggests. Build several Round 2 contingencies in the Draft Kit, then use the Anytime TD Board for separate scoring-market context rather than forcing one draft script.
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