It’s almost football season, which means Fantasy Football drafts are right around the corner. Some dynasty leagues may have already drafted, but redraft managers are still planning out their moves. Here are the top 10 fantasy football redraft picks.
All stats are full PPR from FantasyPros.
Death, taxes, and Ja’Marr Chase going first overall in fantasy football. He’s the best wide receiver in the NFL, and he has two quarterbacks who will feed him all season long.
Joe Burrow’s chemistry with Chase is unmatched. In 2024, they combined for 127 receptions, 1,708 yards, and 17 touchdowns, earning a triple crown and the WR1 spot for the LSU product. Burrow played only eight games last season, but Chase still produced at a high level.
Chase had Joe Flacco (who’s returning) and Jake Browning under center at various points during Burrow’s absence. He still ended the year with 313.6 fantasy points (FPTS) as the WR4 with 1,412 yards and eight touchdowns.
If Burrow’s healthy, Chase is unstoppable as a fantasy receiver. Without his QB1, he’s still among the best in the NFL. If you have the first overall pick, don’t overthink this one.
Puka Nacua has the reigning NFL MVP at QB and arguably the best roster in the NFL around him. 2025 was his first year with Davante Adams alongside him, and his production skyrocketed. He ended the season with 375 FPTS, 129 receptions, 1,715 yards, and 10 touchdowns.
Nacua was the number one ranked fantasy receiver at the end of the year. There’s no reason to believe that production will dip in 2026. He still has Stafford, Adams, and Kyren Williams in the offense.
Year over year, Nacua has succeeded with Stafford, and 2025 was a career year for him in all stats. Regarding off-the-field issues, he seems to be putting that behind him and focusing strictly on football.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba won the NFL Offensive Player of the Year award in 2025, and for good reason. He recorded 119 catches for 1,793 yards and 10 touchdowns, ending as the year’s WR2.
The Seahawks’ offense is now without Kenneth Walker in the backfield, and Zach Charbonnet is still out with a torn ACL. They drafted Jadarian Price, but the offense will likely be pass-heavy.
Smith-Njigba broke out in a major way last year with Sam Darnold under center. The Super Bowl-winning duo is back once again, and JSN should have another great season.
The key to Bijan Robinson’s production is volume. In each of the last two seasons, he rushed the ball over 280 times for over 1,400 yards. In that span, he was a top-three fantasy back each year. He’s the engine of Atlanta’s offense.
The Falcons are having a QB competition between Tua Tagovailoa and Michael Penix Jr. We’ve already seen Robinson with Penix, but what would he look like with the alternative? That requires a look at the Miami Dolphins.
In each of the last two seasons with Tagovailoa, Miami’s running back, De’Von Achane has been a top-five fantasy back. In 2025, he had 238 rushing attempts for 1,350 yards and eight touchdowns.
No matter who’s under center, Robinson will still be the main weapon of the Falcons’ offense. He’s the obvious RB1 in fantasy this year.
If there’s anyone on Robinson’s fantasy level, arguably even above it, it’s Jahmyr Gibbs. The Lions’ rusher recorded 1,412 yards and 16 touchdowns in 2024. He followed that up with 1,223 yards and 13 scores in 2025.
Gibbs’ backfield mate, David Montgomery, went to the Houston Texans in free agency and was subsequently replaced by Isiah Pacheco. The latter’s role will likely not measure up to the former’s, but he’ll still see the field.
Gibbs should see more volume without Montgomery, but the Lions’ offense is still in question. The run-game diminished late last season, and the new bell-cow will have more on his plate. The schematic unknowns here make him the RB2 of 2026.
Amon-Ra St. Brown has been the fantasy WR3 in each of his last three seasons. He recorded at least 1,200 yards and 10 touchdowns in every year of that span. He’s a reception machine as well, with 119, 115, and 117 catches in 2023, 2024, and 2025, respectively.
Similar to Gibbs’ situation, St. Brown is finding himself in a changing offense that struggled last year. Even at a schematic low point, Detroit found a way to get “Sun God” the ball.
The Lions addressed their offensive line woes during the offseason, which will improve production across the board. St. Brown will feast once again and may even exceed his previous success.
It feels insane to put Justin Jefferson outside of the fantasy top five, but quarterbacks are everything. After thriving with Kirk Cousins and Sam Darnold under center, Jettas’ production dipped with a revolving door of QBs.
JJ McCarthy, Carson Wentz, and Max Brosmer all started at various points of the 2025 season. Now there’s a competition between McCarthy and former Arizona Cardinal Kyler Murray.
At his best, Murray is a borderline elite passer and an impressive runner. The latter half of his Arizona tenure hasn’t necessarily reflected that. If he can return to form, Jefferson will be a top five WR again. If not, it’ll be another long year for Jettas.
CeeDee Lamb had a down year in 2025, and even then, he was the WR22 in fantasy. He had over 1,000 yards and three touchdowns in 14 games. Nagging injuries and the emergence of George Pickens hindered his production.
In 2023, Lamb was the WR1 with 135 catches for 1,749 yards and 12 touchdowns. He’s only 27 and will undoubtedly return to form sooner rather than later. He’ll be fully healthy in 2026, and he’ll likely be a dominant receiver once again.
Once Lamb is off the board, Pickens should follow soon after. He was traded to Dallas last offseason and finally broke out in a major way.
Pickens recorded a career high in receptions (93), yards (1,429), and touchdowns (nine). He ended the year as the WR5 in fantasy and should produce similar results. If Lamb returns to form, though, Pickens’ production might stagnate.
Pickens is also entering a contract year. He’s playing this season on a franchise tag and is looking for a big payday. If the worst-case scenario is another 90-target, 1,000-yard season, drafting him is a no-brainer.
The Lions addressed their offensive line woes during the offseason, which will improve production across the board. St. Brown will feast once again and may even exceed his previous success.
Nico Collins is consistently a top wide receiver in the NFL, but the Texans’ offense has done him no favors as of late. CJ Stroud has struggled behind a subpar offensive line, and the receiver’s production has plateaued. He’s still Stroud’s favorite target.
The unexpected x-factor for Collins in 2026 is the return of Tank Dell. The latter missed the entire 2025 season following a catastrophic left knee injury in December of 2024. During that season, Collins only played 12 games and still produced 1,000 yards and seven touchdowns.
When both Collins and Dell are at full strength, they’re a top 10 wide receiver duo. In 2023, Collins recorded 260.4 FPTS on 80 catches for 1,297 yards and eight touchdowns, all career highs. Dell was responsible for 709 yards and seven scores of his own.
Collins’ success rides on whether or not Stroud can bounce back. Now that he has his legitimate starting duo out there, his confidence should start to come back. His favorite target will benefit greatly once that happens.
There are a ton of players who could go top-10 in fantasy football drafts. These 10 players are the best of the best, and they’ll be at the top of millions of draft boards.
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