Fantasy Football ADP Risers and Fallers for June 3, 2026
NFL draft season is heating up, and average draft position (ADP) movement is starting to tell the story of where fantasy managers are placing their bets for 2026. Between major trades, contract extensions, rookie hype, and injury updates, several players have seen their fantasy outlook change significantly over the past few days.
Let’s take a look at the biggest risers and players fantasy managers should think twice about at their current price.
Fantasy Football ADP Risers
Drake Maye (QB, Patriots)
The Patriots made one of the biggest moves of the offseason by acquiring A.J. Brown, instantly giving Drake Maye the best weapon of his young career.
Maye already flashed elite upside during his first full season as a starter, and the addition of a true No. 1 receiver raises both his floor and ceiling entering 2026. If this offense takes the next step, Maye could finish among the top fantasy quarterbacks.
Drake London (WR, Falcons)
Atlanta rewarded Drake London with a massive contract extension this week, reinforcing his role as the centerpiece of the Falcons passing attack.
London has been one of the NFL’s most consistent receivers, and another year of development from Atlanta’s offense could push him into the elite fantasy tier.
Tetairoa McMillan (WR, Panthers)
Even with a minor foot issue during OTAs, fantasy managers continue to draft McMillan aggressively.
After a 1,000-yard rookie season, McMillan appears locked in as Bryce Young’s top receiving option. As long as the injury remains minor, his fantasy stock should remain strong.
Trey McBride (TE, Cardinals)
McBride continues to separate himself from the rest of the tight end position.
His combination of target volume, consistency, and weekly ceiling has made him one of the safest non-quarterback investments in fantasy football drafts.
Players Fantasy Managers Should Approach Carefully
Daniel Jones (QB, Colts)
Jones continues progressing in his recovery from a torn Achilles, but there are still questions surrounding his long-term health and whether he’ll be fully ready for Week 1.
The upside is there, but fantasy managers should be cautious until training camp provides more clarity.
Josh Jacobs (RB, Packers)
Jacobs returned to practice this week, but off-field concerns and potential league discipline create uncertainty.
His fantasy value could change dramatically depending on how the situation develops over the coming weeks.
Marvin Harrison Jr. (WR, Cardinals)
The talent remains undeniable, but fantasy managers are paying a premium price for a player who has yet to fully deliver on expectations.
With Arizona expected to lean more heavily on the run game and Trey McBride continuing to command targets, Harrison’s path to a true fantasy breakout isn’t as clear as many expect.
Early Draft Strategy Takeaway
The biggest lesson from early June fantasy drafts is simple: don’t draft based solely on last year’s numbers.
Player movement, coaching changes, injuries, and offseason acquisitions are already reshaping the fantasy landscape. Staying on top of ADP trends now can help identify value before the rest of your league catches up.
For updated ADP rankings, depth charts, breaking player news, fantasy analysis, and draft tools throughout the offseason, FantasyLineups.com has you covered every day.
