To find the top 2025 NFL fantasy football wide receivers, look here. Or, if you need a sleeper, check this out. And it’s also helpful to take a look at these five undervalued fantasy football wide receivers based on their 2025 ADP.
Our first stop takes us to the AFC, where a stud receiver is slipping through the grasp of many fantasy managers. And they might regret it as the season progresses.
Collins’ ADP is No. 13 overall. That’s too low. He should be selected ahead of Puka Nacua and Amon-Ra St. Brown.
He has a top-notch quarterback in C.J. Stroud, and that’s one reason to get excited. But a certain metric shows just how valuable Collins is, and what he might do if everything falls into place in 2025. Collins has consistently led the NFL in one category, according to Pro Football Focus.
“Collins has 0.612 fantasy points per route run in PPR leagues, which is the best for wide receivers over the past two seasons,” Nathan Jahnke wrote. “This includes the most yards per route run at 3.0 and the second-most touchdowns per route at 0.02. When he can get open, there has been no receiver better in recent seasons. However, he’s not able to get open as often as other receivers, and he’s not as successful as plenty of other receivers when he’s not open.
The main problem is that Collins runs fewer routes than other receivers, so he’s only finished seventh and eighth in fantasy points per game over the last two seasons.”
However, Collins would have ranked No. 3 with 18.9 fantasy points per game if you take away the three contests where he didn’t play a full game because of injury or injury restrictions.
The Jaguars can posture all they want about Hunter playing cornerback. Sure, he will, but when the game is on the line Hunter will be on offense for as many snaps as he can possibly handle. And that makes his ADP of No. 70 overall far too low.
Yes, we have to count on Trevor Lawrence being more than a marginal quarterback. But it’s worth the risk to secure a talent like Hunter.
The Jaguars can see what other NFL people see.
“While Hunter wasn’t as accomplished as a receiver as others in the class, many consider him the best receiving option,” Jahnke wrote. “PFF’s Draft Guide notes,
‘As a receiver, he doesn’t have as much polish in releases, route nuance and beating press. However, all that can be improved and explained by not devoting all his time to one position.’ If Hunter becomes a full-time receiver, he will be the top wide receiver in dynasty drafts based on his talent.”
Still, the Jaguars seem to be determined to wear him out, according to Sports Illustrated.
“During team drills, Hunter started on offense, put on a white jersey to switch to defense for several plays, and...