After two seasons in the NFL, the 2023 draft class is revealing its true potential, and the results are mixed. Some players, like Bryce Young, have been labeled as busts following poor performances, while others like Anthony Richardson show raw talent but lack the consistency needed for success. The article highlights five key players who fantasy managers should consider selling before their values drop further.

Young, the first overall pick, struggled significantly in 2024, raising concerns over his future. Similarly, Richardson's accuracy has been a major issue, despite his impressive upside. Meanwhile, wide receivers like Quentin Johnston and Jayden Reed have failed to live up to expectations, making them sell candidates. Tight end Dalton Kincaid has faced criticism for not becoming the offensive weapon many projected.

The Los Angeles Chargers are exploring significant additions to enhance their offense around quarterback Justin Herbert. With potential targets like Davante Adams, DK Metcalf, and Cooper Kupp being discussed, the Chargers' need for experienced weapons is clear. A standout option could be Deebo Samuel from the San Francisco 49ers, especially as the Chargers face challenges with young receivers Quentin Johnston and Ladd McConkey.

Despite Johnston's struggles with drops and a limited route tree, McConkey's impressive rookie season shows promise, making the need for a seasoned player even more pressing. Samuel, known for his exceptional yards-after-catch ability, could create an explosive dynamic alongside McConkey, bolstering the Chargers' chances in 2025. The Chargers have the cap space and need to attract high-caliber talent, making this offseason critical for Herbert's growth.

In the ever-evolving landscape of fantasy football, understanding player performance trends, particularly regarding touchdowns, is crucial for strategizing future lineups. As we approach 2025, the focus shifts to players who may experience regression in their touchdown production based on historical performance metrics.

Terry McLaurin of the Washington Commanders had a breakout season with 13 touchdowns, far exceeding his target volume. Meanwhile, Amon-Ra St. Brown and Tee Higgins also showed signs of positive touchdown spikes, yet their target metrics suggest potential for decline as well. Jordan Addison and DeVonta Smith are similarly positioned, having scored notably high touchdowns relative to their opportunities. As for rookie standout Jalen McMillan and Quentin Johnston, both are highlighted as regression candidates following unexpectedly high touchdown counts despite limited target shares.

Dynasty fantasy football demands strategic foresight, especially regarding player trades. With many players' values fluctuating, it’s crucial to identify those who might be better off traded now rather than kept. Notable wide receivers to consider selling this offseason include Zay Flowers of the Baltimore Ravens, who had a strong season but may not achieve elite status due to the team's run-heavy approach. Chris Olave's concussion history and inconsistent quarterback play with the New Orleans Saints make him another candidate for a trade. Quentin Johnston from the Los Angeles Chargers, despite a promising sophomore year, is likely to drop in value if the team adds new talent. Carolina Panthers' Xavier Legette showed lackluster production in his rookie season, while Tank Dell's serious injury history raises doubts about his ability to return to form.

Drake London's impressive performance during his third NFL season has positioned him among the elite fantasy football wide receivers. With 1,271 receiving yards and nine touchdowns from 100 receptions, he finished as the fifth-highest scoring wide receiver in Fantasy (PPR), a significant leap from his previous rankings. This surge in performance correlates with improved quarterback play, particularly after the transition from Kirk Cousins to rookie Michael Penix Jr. During the three games with Penix as the starter, London's averages soared to 23 fantasy points, seven receptions, and 117 yards per game, suggesting an even greater potential for the upcoming season.

Looking ahead, as Penix is set to continue as the starter, London's projection includes staggering figures: 126 receptions, 2,106 yards, and 12 touchdowns over an 18-game stretch, which would place him among the top receivers in NFL history for points scored in a season. Although sustaining such a pace may be unrealistic, expectations are high. With a growing target share and a promising offensive scheme, London stands poised to remain a valuable asset in fantasy drafts, potentially rivaling other top receivers like CeeDee Lamb and Amon-Ra St. Brown.