As we look ahead to the NFL Draft later this month, here are players to buy, sell, and stash to help push contending dynasty teams over the top and bring home a championship.

Buy

RB James Cook, BUF

It may sound bold to target James Cook, but the appeal lies in his price.

Cook is currently valued well below elite backs like Bijan Robinson, Jahmyr Gibbs, Christian McCaffrey, and Jonathan Taylor -- and even trails younger names like TreVeyon Henderson, Ashton Jeanty, and Jeremiah Love. That disconnect creates an opportunity.

Cook just led the league in rushing yards, finishing with 12 rushing touchdowns (only six behind the league leader) and ranking fifth in runs of 20+ yards. His workload was consistent as well, with just two games under 15 carries and six games over 20.

While he's not a heavy receiving back, Cook still saw 40 targets -- enough to keep him relevant in all formats.

The biggest reason for optimism? Coaching continuity. With Joe Brady now the full-time head coach and play-caller, Cook should remain a focal point. His 53 red-zone carries last season marked a steady increase from previous years, signaling growing trust near the goal line.

At 26 years old and under contract through 2029, Cook offers elite production at a discounted cost compared to other top-tier backs. For contenders, that's exactly the type of inefficiency worth exploiting.

Sell

WR Jameson Williams, DET

Everyone loves the Lions' offense -- and for good reason. They have a coach that makes you want to run through walls. The offense is explosive, creative, and loaded with likable talent. Naturally, that excitement extends to Jameson Williams, one of the league's premier big-play threats. While he has been solid the past two seasons, he is someone contending dynasty teams should sell now.

Williams finished as the WR12 last season, but the underlying numbers raise some concerns. He totaled just 65 receptions and seven touchdowns, relying heavily on efficiency and big plays rather than consistent volume.

Much of his late-season production came after Sam LaPorta's injury in Week 11. Before that, Williams had only four games with five or more targets. With Amon-Ra St. Brown entrenched as the alpha and Jahmyr Gibbs commanding targets out of the backfield and being talked up by head coach Dan Campbell recently, Williams' ceiling may be capped in this offense.

He's often valued like a potential 1B option -- but in reality, he profiles closer to a boom-or-bust WR2 (Quentin Johnston, Jordan Addison) than players like Tee Higgins or DeVonta Smith.

Williams has a small injury history, missing 13 games in 4 years. He played all 17 this past season, which is a great sign. The off-the-field issues, hopefully, are a thing of the past. As a result, Williams can fetch a late first-round pick in dynasty leagues. That's strong value -- especially for a contender looking to maintain flexibility. Draft picks don't get injured and tend to appreciate over time, giving you a valuable trade chip later in the season.

Williams' production may hold steady, but this is likely peak market value. Moving him now protects your roster from potential volatility while keeping your championship window wide open.

Deep Sleeper

TE Theo Johnson, NYG

For contenders, value isn't just about the future -- it's about finding usable production at minimal cost. That's where Theo Johnson fits. While he won't be your main tight end, he will shock people with not only his overall finish but also his consistency week to week.

Johnson finished as the TE19 in 2025, but his underlying usage tells a more promising story. He posted seven double-digit fantasy performances -- three without scoring a touchdown -- and saw consistent involvement with eight games of five or more targets.

He also ran routes on 80% of passing downs, an encouraging sign for a young tight end still developing. At just 24 years old with only 27 career games played, there's plenty of room for growth.

Yes, the Giants added Isaiah Likely in free agency, but this coaching staff has shown a willingness to utilize two-tight-end sets. That could keep Johnson heavily involved, especially in a developing passing attack.

Generally, we want tight ends capable of 70 targets and are the second option in the passing attack. For the Giants, target competition behind Malik Nabers remains unsettled. Darnell Mooney was added, but he's unlikely to dominate targets, leaving Johnson firmly in the mix for a meaningful role.

There's also reason for optimism from the coaching staff. Jim Harbaugh and Matt Nagy both have strong track records developing tight ends, previously elevating players like Mark Andrews and Travis Kelce.

Johnson won't be your TE1, but he's an ideal TE2 or TE3 for contenders -- someone who can provide weekly usability and spike weeks if his role grows. He's developing into a trustworthy connection for Jaxson Dart and still has two more seasons left on his rookie deal. Best of all, he's essentially free in most dynasty formats.