House MiMo 2-5 Pro

“Lamar Jackson at $4,000 is the most mispriced player in the pool by a wide margin. He is a perennial MVP-caliber quarterback with elite rushing floor, facing a Cincinnati defense that has been middling against dual-threat passers. Even in a rivalry game on the road, his per-week ceiling is as high as anyone in the league at any salary. This allows massive cap allocation elsewhere.”

“Bijan Robinson is the engine of the Atlanta offense and draws a San Francisco defense that has been vulnerable to receiving backs out of the backfield. He commands a true three-down workload with heavy target share, and this game has shootout potential on both sides of the ball. His floor and ceiling combination is among the best at the position this week.”

“Achane at $7,000 against the Jets front seven is a strong play. Miami's speed-based attack funnels touches to Achane in space, and the Jets have been susceptible to outside runs and screens. His explosive-play upside gives him a legitimate path to 25-plus points, and the matchup is better than the mid-tier price suggests.”

“Nico Collins is C.J. Stroud's clear alpha receiver against a Giants secondary that ranks among the league's worst in yards allowed per attempt to outside wideouts. Houston will move the ball through the air, and Collins sees a target share that justifies premium pricing. His combination of route-running and size makes him a high-floor WR1 option.”

“Deebo Samuel at $3,000 provides enormous value even in a shared-receiver offense. He still commands manufactured touches—carries, jet sweeps, screens—plus regular targets in one of the league's most efficient passing attacks. Atlanta's defense has allowed big plays to versatile playmakers. At this price, he needs only a modest outing to smash value expectations.”

“Mike Evans at $3,000 is absurdly cheap for a receiver of his caliber, even in a deep San Francisco receiving room. He still commands red-zone looks and occasional deep shots. His price is likely depressed by age and role uncertainty, but he remains a matchup problem who can deliver a multi-touchdown game on any given Sunday. Sharply contrarian given the low field occupancy this price will attract.”

“Evan Engram at $2,500 is the kind of tight end play that separates good weeks from great ones. After his trade to Denver, he is the primary short-to-intermediate target in Bo Nix's passing game, and the Arizona Cardinals have struggled defending tight ends consistently. His volume in a fast-tempo Broncos offense gives him a floor most tight ends cannot match at this price point.”

“Elijah Moore slots into the FLEX in what projects as a high-total Sunday night game between Philadelphia and Dallas. He operates out of the slot and gets favorable matchups against Dallas's nickel defender. As the secondary target behind DeVonta Smith, he still sees enough volume—especially in negative game script scenarios—to provide solid flex production at a mid-tier salary.”