Jaxon Smith-Njigba
WRSEA· bye 11
Updated Oct 7, 2026 at 9:31 PM ET
Week 5
20.1PPR pts · WR3
Market-based projection: 20.1 PPR points in Week 5 (WR3). Week 5 lines: 93.5 receiving yards, 6.5 catches, 50% TD chance.
Where drafts take him
| Format | ADP | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2QB / Superflex | 8 | 8 |
Player markets
- Receiving yards93.515 market sources
- Anytime touchdown50% chance15 market sources
- Catches6.511 market sources
Smith-Njigba's draft market, the last 14 days
Among wide receivers he is WR3 today.
He sits in tier 3 at WR, and 3 player markets across 15 market sources cover him, so the market column beside his pick is live.
In 2QB drafts he goes at ADP 8, WR3.
The figures come from 34 recorded drafts in the current sample.
Parlae start or sit calls this season: 2,267 right of 3,916 graded, 4,926 published. Misses stay up. See the record.
By the Parlae deskPlayer data updated Oct 7, 2026 at 9:31 PM ETHow this is builtReport a wrong number
checked 10 minutes ago
Drafting soon? Use the free live draft assistant
It reranks the board after every pick and shows who is falling past ADP at your slot. No sign in, nothing to install.
Open the draft assistantWho to draft?
Pick two players and get the board's answer, with the gap between them.
Drafted around him
Three picks either side of him on the board, plus the next and previous wide receiver.
No allowlisted reporter post is attached here right now. Draft position reflects consensus drafts and can lag real events.
Other scoring formats
- Draft position (2QB / Superflex)
- ADP 8
Overall board rank in PPR: 5 of 219.
Use this while you draft
- Full fantasy football rankings: every draftable player in draft order, with the same market prices.
- Live draft assistant: best available on the clock as your draft happens.
- Draft grader: grade a finished roster against where the market took each player.
Where he ranks
- Wide receiver rankings
- Flex rankings
- Superflex rankings
- PPR rankings
- Fantasy football ADP
- Draft cheat sheet
The same pick number, cut by position and by scoring format. A wide receiver moves most between formats when a large share of his scoring comes from catches.