2026 FFPC Late-Round Wide Receiver Targets
Every year, breakout wide receivers are flying under the radar that you can get outside the top 100 in your fantasy football drafts, even in high-stakes FFPC fantasy football leagues.
Last year in this article, I recommended Keenan Allen at an ADP of 152, and he finished with an 81-777-4 line as the WR29 in PPR. The year prior, I recommended Courtland Sutton as a great option outside the top 100, and he finished as the WR15 after a WR47 ADP.
This year's players are all outside the top 100 in ADP as of writing, with the upside to be usable in your starting lineup and maybe win you your league.
Use this link to get $25 off an FFPC Team!
2026 FFPC Late-Round Wide Receiver Targets
Four late-round FFPC wide receivers with real paths to target volume, ranked in the order I am drafting them.
Matthew Golden (WR49, 122nd Overall)
The second-year receiver had a slow start to his career, buried on the depth chart behind multiple solid vets, including Christian Watson, Romeo Doubs, Jayden Reed, and Dontayvion Wicks. Last year around this time, Golden was creeping up in ADP, climaxing near the seventh round in fantasy football drafts. After last season, he is being left for dead by fantasy drafters, but I think that is a mistake.
Doubs and Wicks are gone in free agency, opening up 135 targets. Early reports are that Golden is going to be the starting wideout in 12 personnel alongside Christian Watson, with Jayden Reed living in the slot in 11 personnel.
A former first-round pick with a talented QB who is going to play the whole game, available in the 100s? Count me in.
De'Zhaun Stribling (WR58, 141st Overall)
The 33rd overall pick in this year's draft was considered a reach by some in the draftnik community, but he is looking to beat those allegations early.
Stribling has reportedly been one of the best receivers at camp and is already getting the vet treatment alongside Mike Evans. With Ricky Pearsall out for the season, the 49ers brought in an aging Deebo Samuel, but I think Stribling and Evans soak up the majority of targets here with Deebo in more of a gadget role.
I have seen Stribling go as high as the ninth round in high-stakes drafts, which pushes him close to the line of consideration. I do think he belongs closer to the Lemon-Addison-Golden tier in the early 100s and would expect his ADP to settle somewhere around there as we head into the season.
Pat Bryant (WR84, 214th Overall)
The Broncos acquired Jaylen Waddle this offseason and still have Courtland Sutton, but Pat Bryant has been the talk of camp. Last season, Bryant drew comparisons to Michael Thomas from former Saints and current Broncos head coach Sean Payton.
He had a relatively quiet rookie season with a 31-378-1 final stat line, but once he started playing more at the end of the year, he was drawing targets with ease.
The early feedback on Bryant this offseason has been loud and impressive, to say the least. He is probably one of your last picks in fantasy football leagues, but he could be a volatile WR3/4 and a great bye-week fill-in with upside for much more if Courtland Sutton were to go down.
Caleb Douglas (WR87, 232nd Overall)
The Dolphins selected Caleb Douglas in the third round after gutting their entire roster and coaching staff. He has seemingly been the team's WR1 so far, playing every snap with the starters in the preseason and drawing targets consistently from new QB Malik Willis.
I have no idea how much upside he has in an offense that is likely going to be bad, with a quarterback who has had accuracy issues in the past. With that being said, the ball has to go somewhere, and maybe Willis continues the improvement he showed during his time in Green Bay. There are real upside scenarios here if Douglas becomes a target hog or if Willis and Miami are simply better than anticipated.





















