WR-heavy draft from the 1.07 spot anchors the build around elite pass-catchers early, with Malik Nabers, Drake London and Tee Higgins forming a high-target trio to start. Kenneth Walker III and Tony Pollard slot in as the RB backbone after three WRs, while Jaylen Waddle provides luxury depth. David Njoku stabilizes the TE position, and Matthew Golden is stash-depth across from four top WRs. Late-round adds Rashid Shaheed and Dak Prescott cap a strategy designed to leverage pass-game volume, while the Rams D/ST and Brandon Aubrey finish off the squad. The approach trades positional risk for WR-floor upside, banking on weekly WR1 ceilings and late QB upside to balance the roster through the season.

The plan emphasizes upside and depth at WR, then anchors RB with Walker and Pollard, while embracing Njoku as a solid mid-range TE. The later rounds reinforce at RB (Warren, Javonte Williams) and add a QB who can produce without forcing early picks, while a WR4–WR5 tier offers trade leverage. If the RB room stays thin or the offense stalls, the WR surplus can become trade bait to upgrade RB or TE as the season unfolds.

In sum, it’s a clear, high-variance path: hit elite targets, cover the RB pipeline later, and keep QB risk manageable with late-round options. It’s a bold bet on volume-driven, weekly upside from the WRs while banking on a lean but potentially efficient RB corps once the season begins.