The 2025 fantasy football season is already in full bloom right now as best ball drafts on FastDraft are kicking into high gear. This app has taken the fantasy community by storm as it not only gives you the opportunity to win upwards of $250,000 in prizes, but the drafts take no more than five minutes. Even less if you jump into their Turbo Mode, where you can set your pre-draft rankings, sign up for five, 10, or even 20 drafts, and let those rankings do all the work. If this is the first time you’re hearing about it, click here and get all the information you need, including how to sign up and receive immediate deposit bonuses.

One of the best parts about FastDraft is that it was created by guys from the fantasy sports industry who have been playing fantasy football for years and understand the consumer side of things. They’ve tailored everything to make it as easy for you to play as possible. They’ve even taken that step to help you with your research and draft strategy by compiling the FastDraft ADP (average draft position) from drafts on the app. This information is vital to your success as you continue to adjust your rankings and potentially change up your draft strategy the closer you get to the start of the regular season.

Here at Fantasy Alarm, we’re going to take that research one step further and help identify some of the most recent FastDraft ADP risers and fallers to aid you in your Flex-4 drafts. Not everyone is rising and falling for the right reasons, so diving into the ADP here will prove to be beneficial as you draft between now and the start of the 2025 NFL season.

 

 

FastDraft Flex-4 ADP Risers

Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR Seattle Seahawks (ADP 26.64; +4.32)

The hype train is moving fast here with JSN, and I’m just not sure this is the guy you should be amped up about right now. Yes, he’s a stud and you’ll want some shares of him, but with Klint Kubiak implementing a run-first offense, we won’t see the passing volume for the Seahawks that we witnessed last season under Ryan Grubb. On top of that, this will be the first year JSN is the team’s No. 1 receiver. That means he sees the opposition’s top cover guy, unlike in years past, when DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett were shielding him from it.

Jameson Williams, WR Detroit Lions (ADP 57.08; +4.68)

After months of wondering if the Lions were really going to part ways with Williams, he is back and ready for action as the Lions' No. 2 receiver. I think he’s a fine support guy to be bullish on, especially when the Lions haven’t beefed up the rest of their receiving corps. But with only Kalif Raymond, Tim Patrick, and rookie Isaac TeSlaa being the only competition for snaps and targets, Williams should be looking at another season where 100 targets and 1,000 receiving yards are a strong possibility.

Courtland Sutton, WR Denver Broncos (ADP 60.00; +6.00)

He’s like the Rodney Dangerfield of wide receivers, as no one puts any respect on his name. But we at Fantasy Alarm know it’s all about the system and the one installed by Sean Payton and Joe Lombardi funnels targets to the X-receiver, which is Sutton’s role. He’s led the team in targets over the last two seasons and will do so again. Even better is that the rest of the offense has been built up even more so that we can say, “A rising tide raises all boats.” We should see another dominant effort from Sutton with another 1,000-yard season.

 

 

 

FastDraft Flex-4 ADP Fallers

Omarion Hampton, RB Los Angeles Chargers (ADP 42.44; -5.32)

His decline in ADP is a combination of post-draft hype calming down and the understanding that the Chargers gave a $9.5M deal to Najee Harris with $5.5M guaranteed. Unless something crazy happens during the summer, this will be a shared backfield and the rookie hype needs to be dialed back. Yes, the system works well, and both running backs should eat, but I’m not taking a rookie with a guaranteed timeshare and nothing concrete until we see what happens in camp in July. 

Tetairoa McMillan, WR Carolina Panthers (ADP 51.79; -7.68)

More rookie hype dying out, but in this case, I’m appreciative of the value. McMillan comes into Carolina as the No. 1 receiver. The Panthers re-signed Adam Thielen to serve as the security blanket for Bryce Young, but McMillan should see the lion’s share of snaps and targets over Xavier Legette and Jalen Coker. Young showed marked improvement last season, so I’m bullish on McMillan here, especially if he’s seeing a 25-percent target share.

Chris Godwin, WR Tampa Bay Buccaneers (ADP 53.85; -5.53)

Maybe banking on a guy coming back from a torn ACL isn’t such a great idea. At least not at the moment, with the season being so far out. Closer to the season, I can definitely see Godwin shooting up the ADP charts, especially if he’s having a strong camp. But between the coordinator change, the ACL questions, the emergence of Jalen McMillan late last year, and the drafting of Emeka Egbuka, there are a lot of questions surrounding Godwin. Grab a share or two now, for sure, but be careful about over-investing before camp reports come in.