Best ball starts early, and we’re already well into draft season for 2025 with pre-draft best ball tournaments underway across multiple platforms. Its hard to sift through the madness this time of year with free agency, draft rumors and speculation, and a lot of uncertainty. In this article, you’ll find one player in every round I love (pick) and one I don’t love so much (pass) to try help you find value and avoid disaster.

I typically use Underdog, so that’s the format, scoring system, and ADP I use. There are three starting WR’s, half point PPR, and four point pass TD’s. This means ADP typically varies from standard formats where there are only two starting receivers, with WRs being pushed up the board because there is an extra one starting every week.

Before we begin, I wanted to talk about the rookies. They all pose some sort of risk at the very least without knowing draft capital and where they’ll be playing in the fall. I’m taking my shots as roster builds dictate, and I recognize the upside they bring should they land in a great spot. I tried to avoid talking about them in this article, partially because I’m still working through my thoughts on a lot of them. Don’t ignore rookies, just understand the risk/reward, and maybe check out Patrick Learys’s article, where he discusses ten rookies and what their futures may look like.

All ADP information is from Wednesday, March 19th, 2025

Round 1 Pick: WR Brian Thomas, Jr., JAX (ADP 9.7, WR7)

The team ousted veteran running mate Christian Kirk (HOU) via trade while outright cutting receiving TE Evan Engram (DEN), leaving Thomas as the only proven receiving threat and is the team’s best offensive player. He was already the WR4 last season so WR1 overall is certainly in the realm of possibilities, especially in a Liam Coen offense that saw Chris Godwin (TB) as the WR2 the first half of last season. That Buccaneers offense had a lot of mouths to feed both through the air and on the ground. Neither Travis Etienne nor Tank Bigsby are going to command the offense lean on the run, so look for it to instead feed the second year pro.

Round 1 Pass: WR Justin Jefferson, MIN (ADP 4.1, WR2)

Look, it’s hard to hate anyone in the first round. Everyone is a stud, so take the term “pass” with a grain of salt; someone had to be listed here. While we’re still unsure if the Vikings will sign a veteran (Aaron Rodgers), or if they’ll roll with last year’s first round pick JJ McCarthy. Although I think Jefferson is probably one of those “QB proof” kind of guys, he’s currently being drafted as the WR2 off the board. Minnesota has an enviable cast of weapons beyond the superstar WR: fellow wideout Jordan Addison, TE TJ Hockenson, RB Aaron Jones, plus some other role players like WR Jalen Nailor and newly acquired backup RB Jordan Mason. I’ll certainly have some exposure to Jefferson even if his ADP doesn’t change, because he’s still that dude, but I would be more willing to click the button if he could be had a few spots later.

*New reports suggested the Vikings are rolling with McCarthy as QB1, and if true, my stance doesn’t change much. It is good information to have, however, and changes McCarthy’s outlook as a more positive one towards the mid to later rounds.

Round 2 Pick: WR Drake London, ATL (ADP 16.1, WR9)

Drake London will be a top five wide receiver AGAIN this season. During the final five games of the season when then-rookie year QB Michael Penix, Jr. took over, London had eight or more targets four times. It didn’t always lead to top end fantasy numbers, generally finishing in the WR3 range. He did finish as the WR1 in week 18, going 10/187/2 on eighteen targets. Penix showed me enough last season that I love the potential he brings heading into year two. The team has some nice pieces on offense, such as WR Darnell Mooney, RB Bijan Robinson, and the controversial fantasy asset TE Kyle Pitts. It seems like I made the argument against Jefferson for round 1 just to go the opposite direction in round two with London. I just think there’s a better chance London finishes higher than WR9 than Jefferson finishing inside the top two as things stand now.

Round 2 Pass: WR Ladd McConkey, LAC (ADP 19, WR11)

Love the player, hate the cost. McConkey was great in his rookie season, finishing as the WR12, so this feels justified on its surface. I’m just not going to bet on him finishing as a WR1 this year. The Chargers are a team who could use some more pass catchers, as they recently reunited with WR Mike Williams, and the fun thought of Keenan Allen coming back to Southern California looms, though there hasn’t been any real news or reports indicating this. Then there’s the draft, where they could elect to add another one or two of the top pass catching prospects. It’s a deeper tight end class than WR class, so that might bode well for McConkey. There’s simply too many other guys I’d rather have around him, or even after him.

Round 3 Pick: RB Breece Hall, NYJ (ADP 29.3, RB11)

Look, I’m not going to knock Hall for last season. Aaron Rodgers wasn’t good for that offense, and Hall played through a portion of the year with an injury. The Jets have taken this offseason as a chance to change the direction of the franchise, signing QB Justin Fields to lead the team. Fields rushing ability will open up running lanes for Hall since teams will have to account for the dual threat passer keeping the ball himself. Hall is a dangerous threat out of the backfield as a reciever, having twenty games (out of forty) in his career with five or more targets, and nineteen of them with four or more receptions. Fields targets his running backs on around 19% of his passes attempts, which is in the top ten over the course of the 2021-2023 seasons. I think we’ll see a bounce back season from Hall, with a top 3 finish if all goes well.

Round 3 Pass: WR Terry McLaurin, WSH (ADP 26.5, WR15)

Another team that feels like it could add some talent to the offensive skill position group is the Commanders. While McLaurin has always had the talent, but never the QB, it’s weird to start to turn the corner now that he has a legitimate franchise quarterback. The team added Deebo Samuel via trade, but that shouldn’t stop them from trying to add some extra juice to the offense via the draft. The veteran skill group of McLaurin, Samuel, RB’s Brian Robinson, Jr., and Austin Ekeler, and TE Zach Ertz is nice, but the front office in Landover would be smart to add young talent for QB Jayden Daniels to grow with as well. WR15 feels like buying at the absolute ceiling, which is tough for me to do.

Round 4 Pick: WR DeVonta Smith, PHI (ADP 42.1, WR22)

Did you see what happened in the Super Bowl? The offense wasn’t able to flow through the running game as it had all season, so they needed to rely on QB Jalen Hurts to move the ball through the air. Seeing the incredible season RB Saquon Barkley had, I wouldn’t be surprised if more teams tried their luck loading up to stop the rushing attack and daring Hurts to continue to prove his worth as a passer. I’m not saying it’s a smart idea, but it’s an idea. Smith has shown us over the last handful of season that he can be a top end fantasy producer, although the nature and talent on offense doesn’t always allow for the WR2 to have volume week in a week out, I think this is probably his floor, making him a low risk, high reward player in the fourth round.

Round 4 Pass: WR DK Metcalf, PIT (ADP 47.9, WR28)

There were a couple guys that could have worked here, but I landed on the newest Pittsburgh Steeler. Last year proved that veteran WRs in new places can be successful, and that alone shouldn’t scare us off. That said, its important to not over correct and evaluate each situation, but I refuse to get excited about a receiver in an Arthur Smith offense, and that’s before considering they also have George Pickens in the mix.

Round 5 Pick: RB Chuba Hubbard, CAR (ADP 51.5, RB17)

Despite the Panthers signing free agent RB Rico Dowdle, I still love Hubbard and the value he’ll bring to your 2025 best ball teams. They just paid him $33 million over four years, while Dowdle is on a modest 1 year, $6 million contract. If we remember anything about HC Dave Canales, its that he said he wanted to establish the run, and by God they did. It was natural for the team to bring in a complementary piece since last year’s second round pick Jonathon Brooks tore his ACL for the second time, leaving his season in doubt. Dowdle’s signing has caused Hubbard’s ADP to dip, and it’ll likely fall a bit further, creating even more of a reason for me to draft him as a top 2 RB for my best ball teams.

Round 5 Pass: RB Kenneth Walker III, SEA (ADP 58.1, RB19)

Walker was inefficient when on the field last year, averaging a career low with just 3.8 yards per carry. The tide is turning in Seattle, as they’ve made a flurry of offseason moves to change their offense. They paid journeyman breakout QB Sam Darnold over $100 million, and its likely not to hand the ball off 30+ times a game. They are lacking receiver talent even after bringing in Cooper Kupp to pair with now WR1 Jaxon Smith-Njigba and should look to add some pieces early in the draft. Walker feels like a floor player, and I’d prefer to take my shots on guys with more upside in this range, or wait a round or two and grab a back who I like better while loading up on other positions.

Round 6 Pick: RB TreVeyon Henderson, Rookie (ADP 63.4, RB20)

While it would have been easy to go with a safer RB option like Detroit’s David Montgomery, I decided to insert the first and only rookie. Henderson was electric in college, and might even get drafted in the first round, potentially as the RB2. There are a lot of RB needy teams that could pull the trigger on a guy that averages 7.1 YPC while also showing off some receiving skill, averaging a first down (10.5 yards) every time he caught the ball. To be fair, he’s didn’t catch the ball all that much, averaging just 1.7 receptions per game. There’s always a bit of a risk drafting a rookie without a landing spot, because that dictates a lot of what things may look like as far as scheme, role, opportunity, etc. But if Henderson ends up somewhere like Dallas, Las Vegas, or Chicago (presuming HC Ben Johnson would once again move on from D’Andre Swift), Henderson’s ADP could skyrocket.

Round 6 Pass: WR George Pickens, PIT (ADP 64.7, WR36)

You can largely look at what I wrote about DK Metcalf and apply it here too. The offense is horrific for prolific pass catchers, and they added the aforementioned Metcalf, paying him big money in the process. None of it bodes well for Pickens, who has struggled to remain consistent, and interested, during his career thus far. I was out last year, and I’m out again this year.

Round 7 Pick: RB Najee Harris, LAC (ADP 83.1, RB26)

Now that Harris signed with the Chargers, his ADP has been steadily climbing, and I think he’ll end up somewhere between the back end of the sixth round and the middle of the seventh. I’d still be good with the price there, so I’m still taking him in the 80’s while I can get him there, and will take him in the 70’s as well. LA beefed up their OL by signing guard Mekhi Becton, emphasizing the fact that they will continue to use the ground game often. There’s little doubt in my mind they’ll add someone in the draft (please not Henderson), but I’d expect Harris to have plenty of volume to be a consistent performer with the upside of multi-touchdown games in a Jim Harbaugh offense.

Round 7 Pass: RB Jaylen Warren, PIT (ADP 85.9, RB28)

Guys, I think Warren is a good player, I do. It just hasn’t totally come to fruition in Pittsburgh, as he was generally blocked by the aforementioned Najee Harris. Currently, he’s the clear cut RB1 in the Steel City and Arthur Jones loves to pound the rock. Why am I down on him then? First, I don’t hate the pick here. Round seven is just full of some pretty good players. The teams currently the starting QB is Mason Rudolph, and there isn’t really a viable path to a significant upgrade. The Steelers will need to rely on the run, and it would on brand for Pittsburgh to draft a running back with significant draft capital. Maybe they’d still give Warren the majority of the work, maybe they won’t. I just like other players better here. If Warren escapes the draft without much competition added, he might turn into one of the better picks in this range.

Round 8 Pick: QB Baker Mayfield, TB (ADP 88, QB7)

The Buccaneers offense is returning all 11 starters, plus several key backup contributors. That’s unimaginable in today’s NFL landscape, and bodes well for Baker and Co. He was a top-five QB a year ago, and with all that chemistry across the board, there’s no real reason to think this team shouldn’t be just as lethal on offense, possibly even adding a few tricks to their bag. Tampa has become an incredibly stable organization, and I want all parts of it. Its helpful that ADP falls nicely to stack Mayfield with his top pass catchers Mike Evans (ADP 35.3) and Chris Godwin (ADP 58.2). I wouldn’t be surprised if Mayfield is one of my top 3-5 most drafted QBs by the end of the summer.

Round 8 Pass: TE Mark Andrews, BAL (ADP 93.3, TE6)

I don’t love the eighth round as a whole, so there’s a few ways I could have went here, but settled on a veteran stud of the past. The falloff seemed to start at the beginning of last season, but Andrews managed to salvage the latter portion of the year with some solid performances. That said, we saw fellow TE Isaiah Likely have some big games, and he’s just entering what should be the prime of his career at age 24. Andrews, on the other hand, enters his ninth season and will turn 30 as the season begins. There’s been some loose chatter about the Ravens entertaining the idea of moving on from the eventual ring of honor member, but that may have turned to nothing before it was ever something with his $4 million roster bonus triggering recently. Regardless I’m not going to bank on him suddenly looking five years younger in a new environment, or in Baltimore for that matter. While I generally draft everyone at least a couple of times for exposure in case I am wrong, there’s a good chance Andrews is a rare 0% drafted player for me.

Round 9 Pick: WR Rashid Shaheed, NO (ADP 99.6, WR51)

I understand things with the Saints look bleak, but they did last year too and we saw what the speedster was able to do. Shaheed and embattled veteran QB Derek Carr have a connection, especially when it comes to pushing the ball downfield. He was a top 13 receiver in three of the sixth games he played last season, showing he could perform with some semblance of consistency he hadn’t previously. In those three games he averaged over 20 yards per reception, and each one also saw him score a touchdown. Getting those spike weeks in the ninth round and outside the top-50 receivers is *chefs kiss.* If his ADP stays put, I’ll be hoping to to get between 15-20% exposure, if not more.

Round 9 Pass: TE Travis Kelce, KC (ADP 104.6, TE9)

I’m officially moving on from the old guard at tight end. First Andrews, now superstar Travis Kelce. It was clear early on that the Chiefs weren’t planning to feature him as often as they used to, but somewhere along the way injuries forced their hand. He performed well, but lost a step or two. Simply put, I’ll pass on another declining player at a position of little importance and chase higher upside elsewhere.

Round 10 Pick: WR Christian Kirk, HOU (ADP 114, WR56)

I like this pairing lot for both the Texans and Kirk. Unless they use a day one or two pick on a top pass catcher, Kirk should be the number two through the air. Things haven’t been great for the veteran receiver the past couple of seasons, but a change in scenery may do him some good. Remember, he was the WR11 in 2022. Texans ran the twelfth most passing plays last season. I know there’s a new offensive coordinator in town in Nick Caley. He came from the Sean McVay led Rams, who weren’t far behind the Texans in passing rate. Kirk is set up to be that veteran presence that settles in to weekly WR3 range with upside.

Round 10 Pass: RB D’Andre Swift, CHI (ADP 114.4, RB35)

There’s been some talk on the internet about how new Bears HC Ben Johnson “hates” D’Andre Swift, with the evidence being when the Lions, Johnsons prior stop, traded the running back after he seemingly fell out of favor with the team the year prior. I’m one of those folks who believes the new regime will want to bring their guy in at running back. The one I’d love to see like up behind QB Caleb Williams is incoming rookie TreVeyon Henderson. I will admit though, if the Bears don’t make a significant addition to their backfield, I may change my tune on Swift. I’d suspect his ADP would agree with me should he escape the draft relatively clean.

Round 11 Pick: TE Evan Engram, DEN (ADP 130.2, TE13)

I get it that 2024 was a disappointing year for Engram, but the year prior saw him finish as a TE1 almost every single week. I love the landing spot in Denver with HC Sean Payton. The eight year pro won’t be used as a blocker much because he’s simply not that good at it. We shouldn’t be surprised if Engram is among of the team leaders in targets, receptions, yards, and/or touchdowns. Barring injury, where he’s going in drafts right now feels too low, and I wouldn’t be surprised if he ends up around pick 100 or so when all is said and done in early September when draft season comes to a close. Engram is a big reason why I will pass on Andrews and Kelce every time.

Round 11 Pass: QB Trevor Lawrence, JAX (ADP 132, QB18)

I’ll be honest, there’s no one I really dislike in this round. If you’re making me pick someone (which I am making me pick someone), its Lawrence. I think the price is fine, but the franchise QB lacks elite upside. The offense is bare of weapons outside Thomas, Jr. The Jaguars offense ranked 25th in points per game last year (18.8) and I don’t expect it to get much better, if at all.

Round 12 Pick: TE Isaiah Likely, BAL (ADP 134.7, TE15)

Happy to jump back in on Likely this year after having over 20% exposure last year. In 2025, his cost is a bit higher than the last go-round, and that’s fine. You can read what I wrote about Mark Andrews above, then add the fact that Likely has shown the talent to be a top end TE. Two top five finishes in the first five games were great, but otherwise only had two other games in the top-12. At TE15, I’m taking him as a bet to fully overtake the TE1 spot in BAL and get in your lineups more times than not.

Round 12 Pass: WR Xavier Legette, CAR (ADP 135.9, WR62)

I didn’t like the Legette as a prospect despite the first round draft capital, and he didn’t do much to change my mind. He was a gimmick player in college many likened to Deebo Samuel, as folks are always hunting the next hit at that archetype. When I’m drafting and looking at receiver talent, I need you to know how to run routes. Other than catching the ball, that is the most important thing. Outside of short routes, Legette struggles with the rest of the route tree. His best finish was WR13. Beyond that, he didn’t crack the top 24. His worst stretch seemed to be when they tried to consistently get him involved after the week 11 bye, having target numbers of 6, 8, 8, 3, 9, 5. His value those weeks? WR 38, 48, 52, 90, 59, 70. That 52, 90, and 59 were weeks 15-17, aka playoff time. The Panthers are likely to be a run first team again and Legette figures to get some run there too, which is a bonus. I’m just willing to pass on this type of player and be wrong.

Round 13 Pick: RB Rico Dowdle, CAR (ADP 145.8, RB43)

I’m in on another Panthers’ back. I wouldn’t be afraid to pair them during drafts either; it’s something I’ll probably try and do more times than not, and have already done. I expect the Panthers to run a ton, with plenty of meat on the bone for both Dowdle and Hubbard to eat. It took until Week 12 last year for Dallas to fully turn over the workload to Dowdle consistently, and he still finished as RB22. In 10 out of 11 games that saw him play over 50% of snaps, he was inside the top 36, which is RB3/flex range. Half of those ten games (so five) ended with the former Cowboy in the top-12, and add another game if you extend it to the top-15. Like most RB2’s they are an injury away from top 12 upside, but not all of them have the talent even if give the role. Rico Dowdle does.

Round 13 Pass: WR Jalen Coker, CAR (ADP 151.3, WR 65)

This was a hot name here and there last season, finishing inside the top-12 twice. Each of those came with a touchdown, and one with a 110 yards. Otherwise it was pretty bleak for the undrafted rookie with only one other week inside of WR3/flex territory. He seems to be a popular name again, surprisingly being drafted this high. He feels like a player that although has some skills, will likely be replaced in the draft or with a veteran free agent or both. There are big risk of a massive drop-off in ADP here. I’ll wait until that happens to start taking shots.

Round 14 Pick: WR Dontayvion Wicks, GB (ADP 163.9, WR69)

I was out on Wicks last year, but now I’m in.  Once you get to this point in the draft, it’s about finding some spike weeks, and that’s what I think you can  find here. I don’t know that the Packers add a receiver early in the draft since they are a deep room despite Christian Watson (ACL) set to miss a large chunk of the year at best. That leaves room for Wicks to get on the field more often and more targets for him to absorb. Without Watson for the team’s final three games, Wicks garnered 7, 5, and 6 targets respectively. If that’s the ceiling, I’ll take it at this point in the draft, especially considering the big play ability Wicks has.

Round 14 Pass: RB Javonte Williams, DAL (ADP 159.4, RB49)

After being in on Williams from the start of his career, this one brings me much pain. After injuries and just inefficient play over the last few years, I think its time to move on. 2023 and 2024 saw him average 3.6 and 3.7 yards respectively. The Cowboys are primed to draft a high end running back prospect, which there are quite a few of. Honestly, who knows if he’ll even beat out Miles Sanders for the presumptuous RB2 job?

Round 15 Pick: WR Alec Pierce, IND (ADP 173.5, WR72)

The guy scored seven touchdowns last year with a bevy of them coming on big plays. He averaged 22.3 yards per reception, which was tops in the NFL. He’s also one of just four players to score seven or more touchdowns on 37 or less receptions. Most guys in that range have three or less scores. He gave us six weeks inside the top 20 in 2024, which is more than enough from a guy in this range.

Round 15 Pass: TE Cole Kmet, CHI (ADP 169.5, TE20)

Again, I don’t totally hate the value and the pick here, but I’ll largely just be taking him in my Chicago Bears builds with QB Caleb Williams. He had three weeks inside the top 12 last year, but did have two in the top 2. There’s always a game or two where Kmet is the focal point of the offense, but never much more than that. I’ve never loved Kmet, and if anything, I feel like new HC Ben Johnson will want to find his own “Sam LaPorta” in a draft class full of talented tight ends.

Round 16 Pick: TE Brenton Strange, JAX (ADP 182.5, TE24)

Strange, a former 2023 second round pick, finds himself atop the depth chart with Engram out of the picture. Strange started seven games total in Engram’s injury related absences last year and was a TE1 on four of those occasions. Those flashes, and the draft capital spent on the young player, should hopefully lead them away from drafting one of the talented tight ends and letting Strange take over the job full time.

Round 16 Pass: WR DeAndre Hopkins, BAL (ADP 192.6, WR79)

It was clear after he couldn’t stick on the fantasy radar in Kansas City last year that we’ve probably seen just about all we will from Hopkins at this point in his career. He played in under 30% of snaps during the playoffs and was an afterthought, totaling 29 yards on his three receptions. He’s a future Hall of Famer, but I’m out in 2025.

Round 17 Pick: WR Andrei Iosivas, CIN (ADP 203.2, WR83)

After signing Ja’Marr Chase and Tee Higgins to massive extensions, the Bengals should use their draft picks to sure up their defense. Iosivas served as the de facto WR3 with last year’s third round pick Jermaine Burton doing all he can to sabotage his career before it gets off the ground. Iosivas was on the field for 79% of Cincinnati’s offensive plays last year, and on an offense that explosive, that’s good enough for me this late in drafts.

Round 17 Pass: RB Nick Chubb, FA (ADP 197.8, RB60)

They sure don’t make ’em like they used to anymore. This guy was a different breed in his prime, the best pure runner in football. He never needed to be bailed out by receiving stats; he earned his keep the hard way. Unfortunately its looking like we’re nearing the end of Chubb’s incredible career, as that brutal knee injury a couple seasons ago seems to have zapped any juice that was left. If I’m looking to add a couple of dart throw running backs to fill out my roster, I’d prefer to look at some younger players and rookies with more upside.

Round 18 Pick: TE Juwan Johnson, NO (ADP 209.6, TE29)

After largely being out on Johnson, why is now the time to buy in? Well, the price. I don’t know that hes a league winning piece, but he has had a few spike weeks with top finishes of TE 3, 4, and 8 throughout last season. The two seasons before that saw him combined for  nine top ten weeks. There isn’t a high bar at this position, so its not usually a ton of points, but sometimes advancing can come down to a handful of points, and getting a few from a tight end opposed to none a few of those weeks might make all the difference.

Round 18 Pass: RB Justice Hill, BAL (ADP 205.8, RB61)

Why are we hating on Justice Hill? He’s a nice complimentary piece on an explosive offense that loves to run the ball. I see Hill as someone who’s expendable, especially with a loaded running back class that will find their NFL homes come the end of April. Maybe its just me, but the Ravens feel like a good bet to try and lock in their future lead dog for whenever Derrick Henry hangs em up, ensuring their offense continues to run without much, if any, lapse in production.

Round 19 Pick: WR Darius Slayton, NYG (ADP 218.5, WR91)

This is just disrespectful. The Giants offense has been bad, and hit an all time low towards the end last year as far as this regime is concerned. He’s a good football player, and i think his ADP goes up once a name is attached to the QB spot, whether it be Aaron Rodgers, Russell Wilson, or incoming rookies Cam Wars or Shadeur Sanders. They didn’t add a single skill position player in free agency. There’s still the draft of course, but GM Joe Schoen has noted a few times he thinks the team is close, and by all accounts they think the offense just needs a solid QB to get things going.

Round 19 Pass: WR Kayshon Boutte, NE (ADP 225.4, WR92)

Boutte was involved last season, seeing five targets in nine of the last ten games. Outside of weeks 16 and 18’s top 12 finishes, it never transpired into relevance. The Patriots should be looking to add skill position players wherever and whenever they can, including potentially using a top 5 pick amongst other draft capital to add to the receiver room to help Drake Maye develop. They were in on every big name available at the start of free agency, telling me they are desperate for an upgrade. Boutte may find himself at the bottom of the pecking order when all is said and done.

Round 20+ Pick: WR Tutu Atwell, LAR (ADP 234.9, WR98)

He just landed a new deal earning him $10 million and has been someone Sean McVay trusts when the injury bug hits. He had eight or more targets in three games when needed most, but otherwise he essentially disappears. If you get one or two startable weeks out of him, consider it a win. He’s an auto pick in the last round for anyone with Matt Stafford at the very least.

Round 20+ Pass: WR Diontae Johnson, FA (ADP 238.4, WR106)

Johnson burned through three teams last year, and four throughout his career. He was a good player, so its unclear what went on other than some off the field events and his displeasure with his role for at least one of his teams. Who knows if he’ll be able to sign on with a team, but its unfortunate his talent has seemingly gone to waste at this point in his career.