Bhayshul Tuten, Dylan Sampson, Jaylen Wright, Kyle Monangai, Keaton Mitchell, and Tahj Brooks headline a six-pack of RBs to target after Round 12 in 2025 fantasy drafts. ADP guidance from multiple platforms highlights late-round value in a year when workload edges and backfield splits decide championships. Tuten’s speed and contact balance, Sampson’s instinctive one-cut ability, Wright’s burst in Miami, Monangai’s balance in Chicago, Mitchell’s big-play upside in Baltimore, and Brooks’s physicality in Cincinnati offer air-tight, high-reward upside as season-long resources. The piece notes Judkins’ unsettled timeline and suggests that these late-round targets can swing playoff push with gradual, scalable touches as the year unfolds.

In Jacksonville, Tuten projects as a complementary piece behind Etienne and Tank Bigsby, potentially delivering a valuable late-season surge if workload expands. Cleveland’s Dylan Sampson benefits from Judkins’ status and Ford’s presence, offering explosive plays and goal-line upside in a.values-based Browns attack. Miami’s Jaylen Wright is pitched as a fast-twitch option who could slice into Achane’s carries if opportunities present, while Monangai in Chicago represents a sturdy, vision-driven runner behind Swift and Roschon Johnson. Keaton Mitchell’s speed in Baltimore keeps him in the conversation as a stashing playoff spark, and Tahj Brooks with Cincinnati’s depth could carve a meaningful role in a grind-it-out backfield.

Dillon Gabriel, selected 94th overall by the Browns, has yet to play a regular-season snap but is already at the center of a high-stakes QB dialogue in Cleveland. A cryptic preseason comment sparked chatter about his NFL readiness and rivalries with fellow rookie Shedeur Sanders, though Gabriel later clarified the target wasn’t Sanders. Cleveland immediately signaled a measured path by naming Joe Flacco as Week 1 starter against Cincinnati, placing a veteran barrier before the rookie’s first real NFL opportunities.

Sanders adds another layer to the Browns’ quarterback conversation, with debates over nepotism and opportunity shaping the narrative around this rookie class. For fantasy bettors and dynasty managers, the immediate takeaway is restraint: Gabriel’s upside hinges on Flacco’s play and the team’s willingness to deploy him in mop-up or late-season scenarios. The opening-week dynamic against Cincinnati will set the tone for how Cleveland manages its signal-callers and how fantasy value emerges from the QB room.

RotoBaller's August update delivers the 2025 FLEX draft rankings for RBs, WRs, and TEs with tiered clarity to dominate drafts. The piece centers on standout early-value targets like Jeudy, Etienne, and Allen, while spotlighting sleepers such as Keon Coleman and Colston Loveland. It emphasizes how a high-volume pass attack or committee backfield can shift FLEX value and how injury news and roster changes will continually reshape picks through Week 1. A branded call to leverage multiple ranking portals and formats remains a theme, encouraging readers to bookmark the site for 14 different ranking types and various scoring settings.

Jerry Jeudy’s chemistry boost with Flacco in Cleveland adds a compelling high-floor floor floor argument for WR value, while Etienne Jr. in Jacksonville hints at a large workload even in a crowded backfield. Keenan Allen’s target-dense profile is framed as a reliable bye-week anchor in PPR formats, and Colston Loveland’s late-round TE upside in Chicago offers a dart-throw path in shallow or best-ball leagues. The FLEX ladder also nods to Keon Coleman and other wideouts, reinforcing the idea that roster construction in 2025 hinges on identifyingTiered gems at multiple positions rather than chasing a single position’s early stars.

Cleveland anticipates Joe Flacco’s first prominent action of the preseason as the Browns wind down exhibition play, aiming to lock in the starter role he earned over a quartet of challengers—Kenny Pickett, Dillon Gabriel, Shedeur Sanders and Tyler Huntley. Flacco plans to take some snaps in the Aug. 23 finale against the Rams, using the appearance as a mental and strategic tune-up before Week 1 vs. Cincinnati. Injuries have kept the others limited in practice and games, with Sanders out due to an oblique issue, Gabriel hampered by a hamstring and Pickett dealing with a hamstring setback. The Browns hope this dress rehearsal helps the offense establish an identity, balance, and rhythm, particularly after Flacco’s prior Browns tenure and near-playoff push in 2023. A Week 2 trip to Baltimore looms, revisiting a franchise he spent 11 seasons with and that once yielded a Super Bowl MVP moment, a subplot that adds intrigue to Cleveland’s early-season trajectory.

FanDuel’s new-user promo launches with a high-upside, low-risk play: bet $5 and if your first wager wins, you get $300 in bonus bets. The bonus arrives within 72 hours of the winning bet settlement and can be used in seven-day increments, making Week 1 an air-tight window to seed your bankroll for the season. The offer is open to adults in states where FanDuel operates and carries a few caveats, including a seven-day expiry on bonus bets and a limit of one bonus per person.

Week 1 stacks the NFC West and a marquee Kickoff matchup: 49ers at Seahawks headline the division duel, Rams sit as +200 NFC West odds, and Cardinals at +380 sit further down the pecking order. Cincinnati meets Cleveland in a season-opening clash, while Dallas hosts Philadelphia in the Kickoff Game. Those matchups shape early futures and fantasy angles, especially with Burrow leading CIN and a Browns club still evaluating QB options. The promo and schedule together set up a useful early-season bankroll-angle for savvy bettors and fantasy players alike.