Fantasy Football ADP Risers and Fallers: Rachaad White Is Steaming Up The Board

Each passing week gets us closer to the start of the NFL season. At the time of writing, we’re 86 days until the season kicks off on September 9th in Seattle, which is less than three full months. That gives us plenty of time to get our ducks in a row for fantasy purposes, including filling out our best ball portfolios across the industry.

Each new week also brings a handful of additional pieces of information. Things like injuries and unexpected production during training camp are going to impact fantasy football ADP in the marketplace. We highlighted our first set of risers and fallers last week, and we have a new list of players this week.

Let’s dive into some of the biggest risers and fallers on Underdog and how you should approach these players moving forward.

Risers In Fantasy Football ADP Over The Last Week

Rachaad White | WAS | RB (+6.0 spots)

Adonai Mitchell (+7.6 spots) and Greg Dulcich (+5.9 spots) were two of the biggest risers this week, but they were repeats from last week. Their price tags are likely to keep rising, so they continue to look like solid values.

White was sandwiched between both players to round out the three biggest risers over the past seven days. He was acquired by the Commanders this offseason, reuniting him with collegiate teammate Jayden Daniels. He’s expected to be part of a committee in Washington, with Jacory Croskey-Merritt, Kaytron Allen, Jeremy McNichols and Jerome Ford all potentially factoring into the equation.

However, Croskey-Merritt missed OTAs with a soft-tissue injury, and it’s unclear whether or not he’ll be ready for the team’s three-day mandatory minicamp from June 16-18. It doesn’t seem like there’s any real risk to him missing the start of the season, but soft tissue injuries have the potential to linger.

If Croskey-Merritt were forced to miss some time, White could be the next man up. Allen was a sixth-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, while McNichols and Ford have never really been featured players.

At a minimum, White’s pass-catching prowess gives him a chance to take over the “Austin Ekeler” role in the Commanders’ offense. That gives him some standalone value, and he could have more if Croskey-Merritt is out of the picture. He’s a low-risk investment that has some upside for a potentially explosive Commanders’ run game.

Zach Charbonnet | SEA | RB (+4.6 spots)

The Seahawks’ RB room is going to look much different in 2026-27. Kenneth Walker is gone, while Charbonnet suffered a torn ACL in the Divisional Round of the playoffs. That was tentatively expected to keep him sidelined for the start of the year, allowing guys like Jadarian Price and George Holani to handle most of the work in his absence.

However, Charbonnet has reportedly made incredible progress in his recovery. Head coach Mike MacDonald even left the door open for Charbonnet to take the field in Week 1. While that’s probably a bit optimistic, it’s definitely a positive development for his fantasy outlook. Even if he does start the year on the PUP and misses the first six weeks, he could be ready to take off after that.

Charbonnet’s current ADP checks in at just 161.2, putting him in the middle of the 13th round on Underdog. It’s pretty easy to see him paying off that price tag if he returns sooner than expected.

Zachariah Branch | ATL | WR (+4.2 spots)

Branch has garnered significant buzz since landing in Atlanta. He has turned heads with his combination of speed and explosiveness at OTAs, and head coach Kevin Stefanski said there’s “no limit” to where he can line up on the field. That’s a positive development for a player who logged 77.9% of his snaps from the slot.

The best thing Branch has going for him is the rest of the Falcons’ depth chart. After Drake London, there is no sure thing at receiver. Olamide Zaccheaus and Jahan Dotson are Branch’s primary competition, and he’ll have plenty of opportunities to beat both guys out during training camp. As a third-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, the team has invested more in Branch than in the other two veterans.

Branch’s ADP is up to 182.7 on Underdog, but that’s still pretty darn cheap for a receiver who could be on the field a lot next season. London figures to be a clear target hog, but Branch could still carve out a solid role for himself as a rookie.

Fallers In Fantasy Football ADP Over The Last Week

Emanuel Wilson | RB | SEA (-16.4 spots)

Wilson was viewed as the Seahawks' potential starting RB after inking a one-year deal with them this offseason. However, that dream is already basically dead. Price and Holani were splitting the first-team reps during OTAs, which seemingly puts Wilson behind both on the depth chart. With Charbonnet ahead of schedule, Wilson is now battling just to make the roster.

With that in mind, it’s not surprising that his price tag has plummeted on Underdog. He’s down more than a full round, and there’s nothing stopping him from falling even further. He’s not someone who should be on the draft radar at this point.

Darnell Mooney | WR | NYG (-6.4 spots)

The Giants’ receiving corps is just a list of massive question marks. Malik Nabers and Darius Slayton are both currently out of the lineup while recovering from offseason surgeries, which should theoretically give Mooney a chance to impress. Unfortunately, he has not taken advantage. The Athletic’s Dan Duggan recently reported that Mooney “looks like a role player this spring, not someone poised to replicate his 992 yards from 2024.”

There’s still a chance that Mooney gets on the field in 2026 by default, but even if he does, there’s no guarantee it leads to much production. Jaxson Dart recently described the Giants as a run-first offense, which makes sense: Dart was much more productive with his legs than his arm as a rookie. A supplementary piece of a run-first attack is not the type of dart throw you should be looking for at the end of drafts.

Chris Rodriguez | RB | JAX (-6.0 spots)

The battle between Rodriguez and Bhayshul Tuten is one of the biggest training camp matchups to watch at the moment. Rodriguez was acquired in free agency this offseason to replace the departed Travis Etienne, and he will undoubtedly have a role this season. That said, how big that role is remains to be seen.

Rodriguez is currently sidelined after undergoing a procedure on his left foot, which has allowed Tuten to pick up some steam. He has drawn solid reviews throughout OTAs and has legit game-changing speed. If he’s able to create some distance between himself and Rodriguez, it’s possible that Tuten carves out a larger workload than expected.

Still, the most likely option is some sort of committee. Rodriguez is expected to be the “power back”, while LeQuint Allen is going to play on passing downs. That leaves all of the Jacksonville running backs as risky investments.