Five notable ADP swings emerge as the NFL calendar treads into preseason action. Keenan Allen’s arrival in Los Angeles nudges the Chargers’ WR room, trimming targets for Ladd McConkey even though the rookie still flashed late-season chemistry with Justin Herbert. McConkey’s value shifts from upside WR1 to a more cautious top-15 ceiling in a quartet of pass-canvass options with Allen back. Kaleb Johnson lands in Pittsburgh with a dampened fantasy trajectory, stuck behind Warren and Harris in a run-heavy system, making a two-down role the likeliest path to relevance. Joe Mixon’s new Texans chapter adds noise: more mouths and a potentially lighter rushing workload could depress his ADP further, positioning him as a true back-end RB2 with touchdown upside. Cam Skattebo’s trek to New York Giants finds him in a crowded backfield, where injury and a flat preseason start sting his draft value. Jack Bech’s Raiders gambit unfolds with Bech fighting for snaps in a tier-leaning offense, where any three-receiver packages could lift him from afterthought to occasional starter. Collectively, the piece threads a common thread: ADP moves reflect volume shifts, coaching changes, and competition landscapes that fantasy managers must balance when drafting in late summer.