TE · CAR · 23 yrs · exp 1 · Notre Dame
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Latest: Jul 24, 2026 · 1,522
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
Tetairoa McMillan is one of the safest WR2 options for 2026
Carolina Panthers wide receiver Xavier Legette said he lost seven to nine pounds in the offseason and is now down to 221 pounds, according to Joe Person of The Athletic. Legette also said he's tried to "bulletproof" his hamstrings after previously having issues with them. The 25-year-old, who was the 32nd overall pick in 2024 out of South Carolina, has failed to live up to his lofty draft capital in his first two years in the NFL in Carolina. Legette has totaled 84 receptions on 148 targets for 860 receiving yards and seven touchdowns in 31 regular-season games (25 starts). His production took a dip last year, too, as he finished with a 35-363-3 line on 64 targets across 15 regular-season contests. Last year's first-rounder, Tetairoa McMillan, looks like the real deal, and Jalen Coker appears primed to be a breakout candidate in his third year as the team's WR2. That leaves Legette battling with John Metchie III and rookie Chris Brazzell II for targets as the Panthers' WR3. In standard 12-team fantasy leagues in 2026, Legette should go undrafted
Adds: Mitchell Evans
Evans is coming off a respectable rookie campaign in Carolina, having posted a 19-171-2 line on 25 targets while playing all 17 regular-season games. The 2025 fifth-round pick looks clearly solidified in a rotational role, however, given that Ja'Tavion Sanders boasts superior receiving upside and veteran Tommy Tremble is the best blocker of the group. Even in the event that Sanders misses time, as was the case in 2025, Evans and Tremble would stand to split his share of targets
Drops: Mitchell Evans
Drops: Mitchell Evans
Drops: Mitchell Evans
Drops: Mitchell Evans
What is the ideal definition of a value pick in the NFL draft? There are all kinds, but let’s go with the prospects who are selected in the third day of the draft, and turn into impact starters in their rookie seasons. Every year has a few such examples, and in the 2025 season, there were 11 players who started at least 10 games (including the postseason) in their inaugural NFL seasons after they were selected in the fourth through the seventh rounds. New England Patriots safety Craig Woodson started 19 games Buffalo Bills DL Deone Walker started 18 games Miami Dolphins DL Jordan Phillips started 16 games Tennessee Titans WR Elic Ayomanor and New York Jets DB Malachi Moore each started 14 games Baltimore Ravens LB Teddye Buchanan started 13 games Cincinnati Bengals LB Barrett Carter started 12 games Houston Texans RB Woody Marks ( Secret Superstar Woody Marks, to be exact ), Tennessee Titans WR Chimere Dike and TE Gunnar Helm , and Carolina TE Mitchell Evans each started 10 games Who might break through and beat the odds from the 2026 class? Here are six prospects on the defensive side of the ball with the right combination of talent, potential, scheme fit, and opportunity. Opportunity is a big deal for any Day 3 pick trying to bash through the barriers and find a starting role, and that could work well for Southeastern Louisiana’s Kaleb Proctor, who the Cardinals selected with the 104th overall pick in the fourth round. Right now, the Cardinals’ defense under Nick Rallis has 2025 first-round pick Walter Nolen and 2024 first-round pick Darius Robinson on the interior defensive line, along with veterans Roy Lopez and Andrew Billings . Nobody in that group has really set themselves up as a force multiplier just yet, though Nolen showed some things in his rookie year when he was healthy. Now, here comes the 6’2”, 291-pound Proctor, who in his fourth season with the Lions had nine sacks, 39 total pressures, 18 solo tackles, 22 stops, and two tackles for loss. If you’re worried about strength of competition as it transfers to the NFL, the Cardinals aren’t, and you shouldn’t be either. Just watch the LSU tape, when Proctor racked up two sacks and five stops, and looked like a destruction machine throughout. “The good thing is he played against LSU this year,” Cardinals assistant general manager Dave Sears said of all that after Proctor was picked. “Obviously, that’s the tape that everybody is going to go to, but he did play against other schools in the past. FBS schools and stuff like that. Then you have him in an All-Star game, so you get to watch him for multiple practices against bigger schools. It’s a case where the kid succeeded in each one of those opportunities, and he’s also been able to stack weight. I think at his Pro Day, he was up into the 290s, so he still tested very well. You’re seeing some growth potential as well as being able to compete when you put him on the same level as some of those bigger school guys.” Maybe Proctor gets a lot of preseason reps, and based on that, he could find himself as an integral part of the interior rotation sooner than later. Because in today’s NFL, with its increasing use of two-deep safety shells and lighter boxes, you need credible rotations of interior wreckers who can do their thing. The Chiefs made it very clear which side of the ball they wanted to improve in the 2026 draft, as defensive players went with their first four picks — LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane with the sixth overall pick after a trade-up deal with the Cleveland Browns , Clemson interior defensive lineman Peter Woods with the 29th overall pick they got from the Los Angeles Rams in the Trent McDuffie trade, Oklahoma edge-rusher R Mason Thomas with the 40th overall pick in the second round, and Oregon defensive back Jadon Canady with the 109th overall pick in the fourth round. Of the four players, Canady’s ultimate role may be the most interesting. Last season for the Ducks, the 5′ 10½”, 181-pound Canad [... truncated ...]
Jalen Coker is a prime buy-low dynasty target due to his potential for a breakout year
The Carolina Panthers' tight end position represents a significant portion of their cap space, with Tommy Tremble accounting for the largest hit at $8 million. While players like Ja'Tavion Sanders and Mitchell Evans are on rookie contracts, the team has several other tight ends on one-year deals. The Panthers are currently ranked 15th in the league for cap allocation to tight ends, despite a perceived lack of elite talent at the position
Drops: Mitchell Evans
Drops: Mitchell Evans
Adds: Mitchell Evans
Adds: Mitchell Evans. Drops: Zach Wilson
Adds: Mitchell Evans. Drops: Tanner McKee
Adds: Mitchell Evans
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