Doubs arrives in New England as the WR1 (for now) in one of the most exciting young offenses in football, and that description would have been unthinkable a year ago. His underlying metrics were genuinely solid in Green Bay–76th-percentile ESPN OPEN score, 85th-percentile CATCH score, 83rd-percentile OVERALL, and a 72nd-percentile PFF route grade and 73rd-percentile YPRR. He's an outside receiver (11th-percentile slot rate) who wins on his routes and catches the ball reliably, which is exactly the profile Drake Maye's 100th-percentile efficiency can elevate. New England has 100 vacated WR targets (35.3% of WR volume), and Doubs is first in line to absorb them at this point. The A.J. Brown trade situation is the key: if Brown arrives, Doubs becomes a solid WR2 in one of the better offenses in football–a reasonable outcome given his WR4 ADP. If Brown doesn't come, Doubs is the likely WR1 with a legitimate top-20 ceiling. Either scenario at current ADP represents value. He's one of the more interesting double-digit values in the draft.