Underdog Best Ball ADP 2026: Half-PPR Fantasy Draft Position

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.

Make sure to check out Rich Hribar's 2026 fantasy football rankings as part of our Fantasy Football Draft Kit!

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

*Underdog Fantasy ADP — Updated August 28
*Previous ADP — August 21

Biggest Fantasy Football ADP Movers

Mike Washington Jr, RB, Raiders — Rising

Given the injury to Ashton Jeanty, it is not surprising to see Mike Washington Jr. quickly climbing in ADP.

It now looks like Jeanty could be ready as early as Week 1, which means that rise was probably an overreaction, but ESPN's Ryan McFadden highlighted an interesting quote from head coach Klint Kubiak.

Washington has multiple outs.

Perhaps Jeanty's recovery takes longer than it appears it will based on current reports.

Perhaps Jeanty suffers another injury in the future, especially if he rushes back from this issue.

Perhaps Washington gets enough carries and is explosive enough, as we have seen in the preseason, to make those count.

The most likely outcome, though, is that he is a 5 to 10 touch player on an offense that could struggle against a tough schedule.

That means he is probably overpriced at his new higher ADP.

Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Chargers — Falling

One of our earliest calls of the offseason was to be completely out on Oronde Gadsden II, and the preseason has made that look like the right decision.

Gadsden has consistently worked behind both Charlie Kolar and David Njoku, new additions who seemingly fit better as the combo receiving-blocking options required in bigger sets.

Gadsden had just a 65.6% route rate last season in the games in which he played, which would have ranked 17th among qualified tight ends.

Now it looks like that route rate will be cut even further.

Gadsden was effective when targeted as a rookie.

He averaged 9.6 yards per target and 13.6 yards per reception.

Those numbers were fifth and sixth among 55 tight ends who ran at least 150 routes last year.

He should produce if he finds his way onto the field, but this preseason has raised serious questions about how much he will actually be on the field to start the season.

At this point, Gadsden looks undraftable in standard-sized redraft leagues.