ESPN fantasy analyst Liz Loza identifies four players with concerning injury histories and off-field issues who still merit draft consideration. Jayden Daniels missed significant time in 2025 but averaged 16.3 fantasy points per game when healthy, ranking behind only Joe Burrow and Lamar Jackson at his position. Washington's offensive upgrades and Daniels' return to full health make him a sixth-round bargain.

Garrett Wilson's Jets tenure has disappointed despite his top-30 fantasy finishes in three of four seasons. Before a knee injury limited him to seven games, Wilson averaged 16.6 fantasy points per game with a 31 percent target share. New coach Frank Reich's scheme and Geno Smith's stability could finally unlock his potential as a low-end WR1.

Rashee Rice faces the steepest risk after legal troubles and injuries limited him to four games last season. Yet when active, he's produced at least 18.8 fantasy points per game with five top-12 finishes in eight starts. Rashee Rice is available in the third round despite his proven chemistry with Patrick Mahomes.

Bhayshul Tuten capitalized on his opportunity behind Travis Etienne, scoring seven touchdowns on 93 touches in 2025. With Etienne gone, Tuten enters 2026 as Jacksonville's lead back in Liam Coen's offense. At an ADP of 73.1, he offers RB2/RB3 value with 15-touch upside.