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Average draft position (fantasy football ADP) is one of the most important tools in fantasy football.

Not only is it important to know where targeted players are likely to be drafted, but ADP offers a great look at how the field prices each position and player, opening up the opportunity to find value.

Below you will find updated ADP information for best ball formats at Underdog.

*Underdog Fantasy ADP — Updated March 28
*Previous ADP — March 17

Fantasy Football ADP 2026, Underdog Best Ball, Half-Point PPR:

Biggest Fantasy Football ADP Movers

Christian Kirk — Rising

Christian Kirk is still just the WR77 in Underdog drafts, but his 46.5-point rise in ADP is notable.

The 49ers' once loaded skill group suddenly has a lot of questions, even after bringing in Mike Evans in free agency.

On top of that, George Kittle could miss the start of the season, and every other top receiving target has a history of missing time.

Kirk has a path to a real receiving role on an offense that is usually among the most efficient in the league.

On the other hand, he will be far down the target pecking order when everyone is healthy in an offense that tends to lean on the run, though that was not as much the case last season.

Troy Franklin & Pat Bryant — Falling

The Broncos traded for Jaylen Waddle, which understandably has crushed the fantasy value of both Troy Franklin and Pat Bryant.

Franklin specifically was used in a role last season that seems to be a perfect fit for Waddle.

Over the first 11 weeks of last season, Franklin averaged 14.1 air yards per target, but he saw 21.0% of his targets behind the line of scrimmage, and 50.6% of his targets traveled fewer than 10 yards downfield in the air.

Among the 94 receivers who ran at least 250 routes last season, Franklin had the fifth-highest screen rate per route.

Those routes and opportunities should go Waddle's way this season, and with Courtland Sutton eating up a large chunk of the remaining target pie, there will not be enough room for the tertiary pass catches to return fantasy value.

Malik Washington — Rising

On the other end of the Waddle trade, the Dolphins will have to throw to someone.

As things stand, their wide receiver room consists of Malik Washington (up 34.5 spots), Tutu Atwell, and Jalen Tolbert.

Washington is the only holdover among that group after catching 46 passes for 317 yards and 3 touchdowns last season.

Perhaps he or one of the two new additions is ready to lead the passing game, but this feels like chasing a ghost.

Miami will almost certainly add a highly-drafted rookie to this room, and the offense is very likely to be among the most run-heavy in the league with Malik Willis at quarterback.

Chris Rodriguez — Rising

The Jaguars could still add to their backfield, but as things stand, Chris Rodriguez is in position to compete for a big role.

Travis Etienne is now in New Orleans, and Bhayshul Tuten did not stand out as a runner in his rookie season.

Tuten's efficiency numbers left a lot to be desired last season, and we did not see the big-play ability he showed in college (only 6% of his carries went for more than 10 yards).

As Rich Hribar pointed out, Tuten's usage likely contributed to those overall efficiency numbers.

27.9% of Tuten's rookie touches were in the red zone, which makes it more difficult to produce those big plays.

Of course, his yards per carry average only increases to 4.1 if you take out those red-zone touches, and his explosive run rate only jumps to 6.8%.

If he produces like that again this year, it will open the door for Rodriguez.

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