Wan'Dale Robinson, Tennessee Titans

ADP: WR48

It's hard for me to imagine that a guy who earned 140 targets in 2 straight seasons is going to finish as the WR48 or worse. Robinson reunites with Brian Daboll on a Titans offense starved for experienced pass-catchers. While Carnell Tate is the guy to roster in Tennessee, I expect Robinson to also be heavily involved, especially early in the year. 2 seasons ago, he was more of a low ADOT guy, but being forced into a WR1 role with the Giants last year proved he's capable of way more than that. I'm happy with Robinson as a borderline WR3/4, way ahead of current draft cost.

Michael Pittman Jr., Pittsburgh Steelers

ADP: WR44

Drafting Michael Pittman as the WR44 gives you a chance at Pittsburgh's WR1 in the 10th round. That's tremendous value, and while I understand that targets from Aaron Rodgers aren't exactly A1, it feels like you're getting a steep discount on a guy who ended up WR22 last season. Middle area of the field targets should pile up for Pittman Jr., and if you can snag him as your WR4, he's a very safe bet in the flex.

Keenan Allen, Indianapolis Colts

ADP: WR62

Let me preface this by saying I don't think Keenan Allen's ADP has fully caught up yet, but as the WR62, he's essentially free. Alec Pierce continues to rehab his ankle injury, and Josh Downs has been banged up a few times in training camp. There's a legitimate possibility Keenan Allen leads this team in targets for the first few weeks of the season. I'm not saying he's going to win you your league at his age, but I think he's going to be way more fantasy relevant than people think.