There was a celebratory atmosphere in Brymbo as Firestorm HQ hosted many of the NPIFL’s coaches and owners for the 2025 draft. However, the mood turned to panic when the once-formidable NFL Fantasy platform finally felt the pressure that had been building after years of cost-cutting and finally crashed hard, causing mayhem for the entire league.
The draft was pushed back, but amid much confusion, commissioner Tom Lloyd and co-commissioner John Maxwell made the huge decision to partner with ESPN. While the many resources of the Firestorm were hard at work, cutting through red tape and contacting the attorneys of every league manager and owner, the NFL Fantasy app was floundering, letting in some for a short while before kicking them out again.
After signing a sponsorship deal rumoured to be in the billions of dollars, the 2025 NPIFL Draft took place on ESPN, the league’s new home. Some issues were encountered due to time constraints, such as the lack of divisions and inability to honour the original draft order, the sole blame for which should be shouldered by NFL Fantasy.
NPIFL Commissioner Tom Lloyd spoke with Andrasta on Monday about the last-second relocation and future of the league partnered with ESPN:
“Welcome all back for the 2025 NPIFL season! I’d like to start today by addressing some exciting changes to our league.
“Over the course of the offseason our partnership team has been in discussion with ESPN and it is with great delight that I can announce that the NPIFL is now brought to you by ESPN!
“A trillion dollar deal has now been signed for all the rights to coverage and image of our most hallowed league.
“It does mean that some people have had to be let go, I know you shall all join me in wishing the best for our former colleague John Maxwell at the Gazette. But now we welcome our new sports journalist, John maxwell for the new and updated newsletter, the Gazette from ESPN via Andrasta!
“With all that out of the way, I wish good luck to all our teams in what is lining up to be the hardest fought league in our history! Good luck and Audentes Fortuna Iuvat!”
Now, without any further delay, let’s look at the 2025 NPIFL Draft and give a quick grade for all 12 teams. Note: A good draft is a great start, but if not followed up with nous and cunning manoeuvring, it means nothing.
2025 NPIFL Draft Grades: Hits, misses & intrigue
#1. Brymbo Firestorm
On the clock first in the 2025 draft, the Firestorm shocked no one when they took Bengals WR Ja’Marr Chase. Brymbo came into the draft expecting to be on at No. 6, and always intended to go WR in the first; getting the triple crown-winning WR was a major bonus for everyone at the Firestorm.
The franchise came away with a potentially scary team headed by Lamar Jackson (3rd round), but much depends on the intriguing array of second-tier RB1s. A hugely interesting pick was potential league-wrecker Travis Hunter (@ No. 73), who is set to play both corner and WR for Jacksonville but in the CB slot at the Firestorm.
Hunter could reap points on both offense and defense, and could be a revelation for a franchise that has been lacking in high ceilings over the past three seasons. Depth at WR could get scary in Brymbo, and defensive players being left so late could mean the Firestorm lose more close games than they win.
Grade: A
Full team in draft order:
- Ja’Marr Chase, WR
- Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR
- Lamar Jackson, QB
- Tony Pollard, RB
- D’Andre Swift, RB
- J.K. Dobbins, RB
- Travis Hunter, WR
- DeVonta Smith, WR
- Rhamondre Stevenson, RB
- Jerome Ford, RB
- Dallas Goedert, TE
- Cam Ward, QB
- Nick Chubb, RB
- Alex Highsmith, DE
- Jessie Bates III, S
- Jake Elliott, K
- Jordyn Brooks, LB
- Eagles D/ST, D/ST
- Will Anderson Jr., DE
- Tyjae Spears, RB
- Jalen Carter, DT
- Amari Cooper, WR
- Added Patrick Queen, dropped Jordyn Brooks
- Added Darren Waller (Spears to IR)
#2. Jordan’s Scary Team
This was a tough one as HC Jordan Clough is very far away from Brymbo, and the time difference in NZ meant he had to be put into the league without much (or any) communication of events, meaning his team was auto-picked.
There’s certainly a lot to like about what transpired for the probably soon-to-be-renamed franchise, with Bijan Robinson and A.J. Brown capable of putting any game on their backs. It got a bit messy after that, as getting two tight ends in a row this early felt like a big reach.
The good news is that both Trey McBride and George Kittle have very high ceilings and dependable floors, and the Scary Team can play them both with ESPN’s kinder flex rules.
Najee Harris is one to watch, he could be brilliant in a new team in the hot weather of L.A., or his eye injury could cause him to fade away completely.
Some very early defenders came off the board, which on the one hand means this team has premier talent on both sides of the ball, but the worry is quality of offensive depth as the season progresses.
This team could be a start strong, fade away candidate, so a trade or two and careful waiver navigation will be key to replace any injuries.
Grade: C
Full team in draft order:
- Bijan Robinson, RB
- A.J. Brown, WR
- Trey McBride, TE
- George Kittle, TE
- James Conner, RB
- Zay Flowers, WR
- Zaire Franklin, LB
- Brian Branch, S
- Justin Herbert, QB
- Ricky Pearsall, WR
- Michael Pittman Jr., WR
- Andrew Van Ginkel, DE
- Caleb Williams, QB
- Xavier Legett, WR
- Robert Spillane, LB
- Najee Harris, RB
- Hollywood Brown, WR
- Patriots D/ST, D/ST
- Tyler Loop, K
- Nik Bonitto, DE
- Deommodore Lenoir, CB
- Calijah Kancey, DT
#3. Portscatho Padres
On the clock at No. 3 came the Portscatho Padres, arguably the biggest beneficiary of the randomized draft debacle. The Padres had been set to draft at 10, and rumours had been swirling that the front office had concerns about the quality available at that number; the franchise’s ability to land Jahmyr Gibbs at third was a welcome relief for HC Damen Griffiths.
Getting Tyreek Hill in Round 2 could be a masterstroke, as his declining numbers in 2024 caused him to fall. This is a first round talent taken at No. 22, so the Padres will be delighted with his acquisition.
There’s a good amount of offensive depth throughout this team, and much like the Firestorm, the concern will be whether a gulf in defensive player points will be a problem in close games.
The other question is at QB, as with the Padres leaving it late, whether Justin Fields will be his usual self in fantasy remains to be seen, much as whether C.J. Stroud can rebound after a sophomore decline.
Grade: B+
Full team in draft order:
- Jahmyr Gibbs, RB
- Tyreek Hill, WR
- Chase Brown, RB
- Kenneth Walker III, RB
- Travis Kelce, TE
- Calvin Ridley, WR
- Jakobi Meyers, WR
- Matthew Golden, WR
- Justin Fields, QB
- Jauan Jennings, WR
- Travis Etienne Jr., RB
- Zach Charbonnet, RB
- C.J. Stroud, QB
- Brian Robinson Jr., RB
- Brian Burns, DE
- Jared Verse, DE
- Nick Cross, S
- Daiyan Henley, LB
- Cardinals, D/ST
- Quentin Lake, CB
- Cameron Heyward, DT
- Cam Little, K
#4. Lloyd’s Leviathans
The Leviathans picked the best receiver on the board when they hit the clock at No. 4, or at least the best receiver with the fewest question marks in 2025. CeeDee Lamb looks set to be the chief beneficiary of a healthy Dak Prescott at the Cowboys, and we’ve all seen what that connexion can do.
Josh Jacobs heads a running back room that lacks a bit of juice, and much depends on how rookie Omarion Hampton gets used at the Patriots this season. Tee Higgins looks like nice dependable points, while Andrasta loves the Tetairoa McMillan pick in the sixth round.
There’s solid points throughout this team, but the concern is whether there are enough wild card ceilings to win shootouts. However, Aidan Hutchinson and T.J. Watt represent big points on defense (and DaRon Bland can go more massive than 1990s jungle), and this feels like a team that could grind out a lot of narrow wins.
The Leviathans don’t look as flashy in 2025, but the higher-floor approach might well lead to close victories rather than narrow defeats, especially when the cold weather hits Wisconsin and Josh Jacobs really gets to work.
Grade: C+
Full team in draft order:
- CeeDee Lamb, WR
- Josh Jacobs, RB
- Tee Higgins, WR
- Omarion Hampton, RB
- Baker Mayfield, QB
- Tetairoa McMillan, WR
- T.J. Hockenson, TE
- Aidan Hutchinson, DE
- T.J. Watt, DE
- Kaden Elliss, LB
- Cam Skattebo, RB
- Chris Godwin Jr., WR
- Josh Downs, WR
- Rashid Shaheed, WR
- Bhayshul Tuten, RB
- Braelon Allen, RB
- Jayden Higgins, WR
- Lions, D/ST
- Matt Gay, K
- Jeremy Chinn, S
- DaRon Bland, CB
- Derrick Brown, DT
#5. Old England Patriots
The Old England Patriots were thankfully not moved to the end of the draft order, the first time in franchise history that they weren’t penalized with a randomized tail-end pick. The Pats were quick with their selection, taking 2024 rushing leader Saquon Barkley.
Barkley showed the world what he can do in a team in win-now mode, and is set to repeat his heroics in 2025. Following Barkley came another 2024 stat leader in TE Brock Bowers (albeit a bit early in the 2nd round), and adding Ladd McConkey in the third could represent great value if can continue his form from last season.
There’s a lot of good depth in Old England, particularly at WR, but running back might be a concern. The Pats look set to air it out in the upcoming season, and they will be hoping Jaylen Warren (newly signed to a 2-year deal on Monday) can hold onto the RB1 job in Pittsburgh.
It will be interesting to see how Marvin Harrison Jr. develops in Year 2, and how George Pickens and Deebo Samuel transition into new teams. Kyle Pitts in the 19th round could be majorly important, and many expect him to challenge for the TE1 spot in short order as this is surely his breakout year.
QB was an issue in 2024 for the Pats, and with Joe Burrow and the developing Drake Maye, that issue seems to have been put to bed for the foreseeable future. In some ways this draft looks to have been done with an eye on not just 2025, as some of these young picks taken early could be cornerstones of Old England for years to come.
Grade: B-
Full team in draft order:
- Saquon Barkley, RB
- Brock Bowers, TE
- Ladd McConkey, WR
- Joe Burrow, QB
- Marvin Harrison Jr., WR
- Courtland Sutton, WR
- Jaylen Warren, RB
- Roquan Smith, LB
- George Pickens, WR
- Drake Maye, QB
- Deebo Samuel, WR
- Kyle Hamilton, S
- Dalton Kincaid, TE
- Trey Benson, RB
- Broncos, D/ST
- Mike Sainristil, CB
- Rashod Bateman, WR
- Harrison Butker, K
- Kyle Pitts Sr., TE
- Josh Hines-Allen, DE
- Jaelan Phillips, DE
- Chris Jones, DT
#6. Etienne My Trophy
The reigning NPIFL champions are back with a new name, and much discussion has been had about whether this will stick. The main curiosity name-wise, is that Etienne isn’t rostered by HC Oliver Bailey, so we think a name-change is on the horizon.
Now, looking at the draft, unfortunately for Bailey, he was unavailable and at the mercy of the auto-pick. Puka Nacua at No. 6 felt like a possible reach with QB Matthew Stafford’s fitness a concern and Davante Adams’ arrival, but Nacua’s ceiling has proven to be extremely high in LA.
The first four picks are very strong (Nacua, Brian Thomas Jr., Bucky Irving, Garrett Wilson), and this team could surprise a lot of people. We like Bo Nix, he turned it around last season and if he hits the ground running, he could be a franchise keeper for years to come.
The big Q is RB depth, as after Irving (who shares a busy backfield in Tampa), there’s TreVeyon Henderson, and the Patriots are paying Rhamondre Stevenson a lot of money (4-year, $36 million) as the RB1 in New England. After Henderson, there’s Travis Allgeier, and that’s it.
There’s lots of intriguing depth, especially at WR, but we can’t work out if this is a hard-hitting team or not, and the lack of RB power could be a huge problem down the stretch.
Grade: C-
Full team in draft order:
- Puka Nacua, WR
- Brian Thomas Jr., WR
- Bucky Irving, RB
- Garrett Wilson, WR
- TreVeyon Henderson, RB
- Zack Baun, LB
- Maxx Crosby, DE
- Bo Nix, QB
- Rome Odunze, WR
- Emeka Egbuka, WR
- Tyler Warren, TE
- Keon Coleman, WR
- Nick Bosa, DE
- Darnell Mooney, WR
- J.J. McCarthy, QB
- Tyler Allgeier, RB
- Wan’Dale Robinson, WR
- Vikings, D/ST
- Ka’imi Fairbairn, K
- Derwin James Jr., S
- Keisean Nixon, CB
- Adam Butler, DT
#7. San Wrexham 69ers
The San Wrexham 69ers have been among the top teams in the league in recent years, and they wasted no time when they hit the clock at No. 7. Nico Collins looks a nice pickup, and with the Texans retooled with RB depth and back to full health (apart from Tank Dell), he is a dark horse for WR1 on the season.
The 69ers got their QB for the foreseeable future in Jayden Daniels, and will be hoping he continues his epic 2024 form. Breece Hall is hoping for a bounce-back campaign after a disappointing season, and RB is the main Q for this team.
Is Austin Ekeler the boy in Washington, or will rookie Jacory Croskey-Merritt take the RB1 role after the Brian Robinson Jr. trade? A similar conundrum is RJ Harvey, as he is slated to start the season behind J.K. Dobbins, although given the latter’s injury history, he should share the load in the backfield.
Sam LaPorta in the fourth felt like a reach, but looking at the draft, the TE run had begun much earlier than normal and LaPorta was the fifth TE off the board. Ergo, HC Chris Blockley will be pleased to get potentially the TE1 on the season as the fifth TE in the draft.
Blockley will, however, soon be joining the many fantasy managers across the world watching the QB play in New Orleans with a mix of horror and macabre fascination. San Wrexham’s WR2, Chris Olave, is likely to be limited due to Spencer Rattler and Tyler Shough’s ability under center, and Andrasta wouldn’t be surprised to see Christian Kirk challenging for a spot in that lineup in short order.
Grade: C
Full team in draft order:
- Nico Collins, WR
- Jayden Daniels, QB
- Breece Hall, RB
- Sam LaPorta, TE
- RJ Harvey, RB
- Austin Ekeler, RB
- Azeez Al-Shaair, LB
- Chris Olave, WR
- Ravens, D/ST
- Kevin Byard III, S
- Jordan Mason, RB
- Quinshon Judkins, RB
- Jayden Reed, WR
- Jalen Pitre, CB
- Chris Boswell, K
- Joe Mixon, RB
- Danielle Hunter, DE
- Christian Kirk, WR
- Marvin Mims Jr., WR
- Nolan Smith Jr., DE
- Dexter Lawrence II, DT
- Added Dameon Pierce (waivers)
#8. Kelce Smiles
The WWC finally paved to media and popular pressure, and abandoned what had become, in some circles, a running joke. The irony of the old team name, Wardiefense Wins Championships, was not lost on everyone, and Kelce Smiles is the new look for the franchise.
Interestingly, the franchise does not have Travis Kelce on the roster, so there may be litigation or a cease and desist order filed by the Portscatho Padres due to Name, Image, Likeness rights in due course.
Kelce Smiles had an interesting draft, filled with many familiar faces. Drake London and James Cook are both solid picks, with London balling alongside Michael Penix to the end of 2024 and Cook signing a big deal this offseason. There might be, however, a suggestion they were taken a bit early due to the franchise’s desire to bring back known entities in 2025.
Patrick Mahomes in the third does seem a reach also, especially given his decline in fantasy since 2022 (QB11 in 2024). That said, the QB run had begun, and Mahomes was the fourth in his position taken.
Whether HC Chris Ward would have been better taking Jalen Hurts with that pick is a conversation for others, and Mahomes could revert back to his old brilliance if the Chiefs offense can execute better in 2025.
Given that Kelce Smiles managed to pick up Dak Prescott in the ninth (who when healthy, has outscored Mahomes more often than not since 2022), getting Mahomes this early could have a high opportunity cost.
Andrasta really doesn’t like taking kicker Tyler Bass in the sixth round, that feels like a huge reach. Kickers can wait until way later, there were some real gems still lying around, and Tyler Bass was the K9 in 2024. While some might joke that Ward wanted more dogs on his team, we feel that kicker is a role better suited for cats.
Taking Jerry Jeudy could be an inspired choice, as could Javonte Williams, if he hits the ground running in Dallas. Chuba Hubbard returning in the fourth feels like a great piece of business, but there’s not a lot of quality depth and most of the RB room feel like handcuffs for other teams’ injuries.
Overall, there’s a lot of questions about where many of these players were drafted, and Andrasta feels there could be some weeks where Kelce Smiles turn into Kelce Grimaces early on.
Full team in draft order:
- Drake London, WR
- James Cook, RB
- Patrick Mahomes, QB
- Chuba Hubbard, RB
- Jaylen Waddle, WR
- Tyler Bass, K
- Jerry Jeudy, WR
- Javonte Williams, RB
- Dak Prescott, QB
- Blake Cashman, LB
- Jonathan Greenard, DE
- Jake Ferguson, TE
- Greg Rousseau, DE
- Bills, D/ST
- DeForest Buckner, DT
- Cedric Tillman, WR
- Antoine Winfield Jr., S
- Dylan Sampson, RB
- Brandon Aiyuk, WR
- Ray Davis, RB
- Dax Hill, CB
- Kobie Turner, DT
Grade: D+
#9. Brymbo Originals
At Firestorm HQ, Brymbo Originals HC Nathan Adams spent much of the day lamenting having the No. 1 pick, and even tried to trade it multiple times against league regulations. After the NFL Fantasy debacle, Adams was given the ninth selection, which he proceeded to call ‘daylight robbery’ and suggest a conspiracy headed by his inner-city rivals and kind host.
Regardless, Adams grumpily took the podium and put together one of the most promising rosters of the 2025 draft. If Christian McCaffrey can stay healthy, he could be the RB1 on the year, and the 49ers have traded for a reliable workhorse to help back him up and keep him fresh.
Jonathan Taylor and Isiah Pacheco complete one of the scariest RB rooms in the NPIFL, and with Davante Adams, DK Metcalf and Stefon Diggs, this is a very strong WR room too.
Brock Purdy in the fifth felt like a reach, but Adams might have felt the pressure of seeing so many QBs start to fly off the board, and Purdy was the eighth in his position to be taken. The O’s also got the K1 of 2024 in Brandon Aubrey, and there’s really not much to criticize or question here at all.
Grade: A
Full team in draft order:
- Christian McCaffrey, RB
- Jonathan Taylor, RB
- Davante Adams, WR
- DK Metcalf, WR
- Brock Purdy, QB
- Isiah Pacheco, RB
- David Njoku, TE
- Tyrone Tracy Jr., RB
- Stefon Diggs, WR
- Myles Garrett, DE
- Tank Bigsby, RB
- Khalil Shakir, WR
- Keenan Allen, WR
- Bobby Okereke, LB
- Jared Goff, QB
- Brandon Aubrey, K
- Leonard Williams, DT
- Harold Landry III, DE
- Buccaneers, D/ST
- Julian Love, S
- Zyon McCollum, CB
- Joshua Palmer, WR
#10. St. Lewis Rams
The St. Lewis Rams took a familiar face at No. 10, with Justin Jefferson returning to the franchise for the fourth year running (at least). Jefferson has been a mainstay in St. Lewis, and heads arguably the strongest WR room in the league with Malik Nabers, Terry McLaurin, D.J. Moore, Rashee Rice and Jordan Addison keeping him company.
You’d think that would mean the Rams were weak elsewhere, but they managed to put together a nice RB room too with De’Von Achane being joined by Aaron Jones as a high-value pick in the seventh round. After Jones, RB is a bit thin and a lot depends on how Kaleb Johnson emerges in Pittsburgh, so expect St. Lewis to be using his powerful WRs in the flex this season.
Landing Jalen Hurts in the fourth round looks a terrific piece of business, and with Evan Engram on a new team in Denver, this is a very strong lineup, potentially the best in the NPIFL.
Andrasta loves Fred Warner, and any team with him in it should pick up some defensive points.
Grade: A*
Full team in draft order:
- Justin Jefferson, WR
- Malik Nabers, WR
- De’Von Achane, RB
- Jalen Hurts, QB
- Terry McLaurin, WR
- DJ Moore, WR
- Aaron Jones Sr., RB
- Evan Engram, TE
- Rashee Rice, WR
- Fred Warner, LB
- Kaleb Johnson, RB
- Jordan Addison, WR
- Steelers, D/ST
- Jaquan Brisker, S
- Jake Bates, K
- Rachaad White, RB
- Zach Allen, DT
- Travon Walker, DE
- Alontae Taylor, CB
- Byron Young, DE
- Justice Hill, RB
- Trevor Lawrence, QB
- Matthew Stafford, QB
- Added Ollie Gordon II, RB, dropped Matthew Stafford
#11. Santos XI
Santos were another team to take some familiar faces and personal favourites, and took some very powerful players early on. Derrick Henry and Josh Allen are pretty high up on the list of players you don’t want to face any week, and HC Christopher Faulkner followed that up with Xavier Worthy.
Worthy got stronger and stronger in his rookie campaign, and is set to benefit from Rashee Rice’s suspension due to a serious traffic incident in 2023.
Alvin Kamara is always a force to be reckoned with, however, the Saints’ anaemic offense could limit his effectiveness this year, and it remains to be seen if he will ever be handed the ball at the 1-yard line in New Orleans.
David Montgomery in the sixth looks a very solid pick, and if he can repeat his heroics in 2025, this is a tremendously high-value selection. Likewise, Jacory Croskey-Merritt could be another steal if he can carve out a big role in the Commanders backfield following Brian Robinson’s departure to San Francisco.
There’s some very good defensive players here, Micah Parsons and DeShon Elliott in particular stand out, and Tucker Kraft represents a boom-bust option at TE.
Looking at how thin the Lions are at WR in 2025, speedster Jameson Williams could be in for a huge campaign. Another talking point is the new-look Cooper Kupp in Seattle, who was certainly worth a flyer in the ninth round.
Romeo Doubs could be the steal of the season if the Packers continue to spread the load at WR, but his proclivity for over-the-top TDs is something to watch out for. In fact, with Worthy, Williams and Doubs, Santos has the fastest WR room in the NPIFL. That can often result in 50+ yard TDs, which can change the outlook of any game.
Grade: A
Full team in draft order:
- Derrick Henry, RB
- Josh Allen, QB
- Xavier Worthy, WR
- Alvin Kamara, RB
- Jameson Williams, WR
- David Montgomery, RB
- Tucker Kraft, TE
- Jacory Croskey-Merritt, RB
- Cooper Kupp, WR
- Micah Parsons, DE
- Ernest Jones IV, LB
- DeShon Elliott, S
- Colston Loveland, TE
- Jordan Love, QB
- Jamien Sherwood, LB
- Zach Sieler, DT
- Cameron Dicker, K
- Seahawks, D/ST
- Devon Witherspoon, CB
- George Karlaftis, DE
- Romeo Doubs, WR
- Chiefs, D/ST
#12. Dan’s Daring Team
The ERS has rebranded, albeit likely not voluntarily, and Dan’s Daring Team certainly lived up to its name in the draft. Whether this was auto-picked is an interesting question, but Amon-Ra St. Brown at No. 12 is a big green tick, while Ashton Jeanty is certainly one to watch out for and should be at the franchise for years to come.
Kyren Williams looks a good selection late in the third, while Mike Evans is so dependable that getting him next was highly logical. Kyler Murray in the fifth is a solid QB choice, and if the Cardinals allow him to run the ball a little more he could be in for a huge season.
However, the problems start in the sixth. Mark Andrews is not quite the player he was, nor do the Ravens use him like they used to. He’s a decent enough option at TE, but the Daring Team could have picked some better skill players instead.
The glaring hole in this lineup is in the flex. The Daring Team has very good options at RB and WR, but only four of them in total. A string of defensive players followed Andrews in the sixth, and Dan took six defenders, a DST and 2 kickers (2 kickers?) before landing another skill player.
That player was Jaydon Blue, the Cowboys fifth-round 2025 pick who starts the season as the RB3. Blue could well win that backfield battle against Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders, but if he doesn’t, the DDT is looking at Hunter Henry, DeMario Douglas and Darius Slayton in the flex.
So depth at WR and RB is a worry, and any bad days at the office of his ‘Power Four’ could be problematic. Most importantly, Dan needs to do some cleaning up already as drafting two kickers and two defenses feels absurd.
Grade: D-
Full team in draft order:
- Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR
- Ashton Jeanty, RB
- Kyren Williams, RB
- Mike Evans, WR
- Kyler Murray, QB
- Mark Andrews, TE
- Alex Singleton, LB
- Paulson Adebo, CB
- Budda Baker, S
- Texans, D/ST
- Trey Hendrickson, DE
- Jeffery Simmons, DT
- Bradley Chubb, DE
- Chase McLaughlin, K
- Cairo Santos, K
- Jaydon Blue, RB
- Hunter Henry, TE
- Tua Tagovailoa, QB
- DeMario Douglas, WR
- Darius Slayton, WR
- Giants, D/ST
- Logan Wilson, LB
And that, as they say, is the quiz.
Featured banner image credit: Cincinnati Bengals/Instagram
Andrasta 
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