Cardinals — Muffed

CALL: UNDERPRICED — TE1 by four points a game, 126 catches, priced behind Bowers. The cleanest positional value on the board.

Harrison finished as the number 50 wide receiver in total PPR and the number 39 in per-game scoring — an efficient downfield piece trapped in a broken offense and clearly behind Trey McBride in the target pecking order. The biggest hole in the profile is the after-catch work: 119 yards after the catch across 41 receptions is barely any cushion when the deep ball doesn't connect, and it's why his floor games cratered.

Wilson finishing as the number 10 wide receiver in total PPR but the number 19 in per-game scoring is the whole story — a full-season volume play with value concentrated almost entirely in the back half of the schedule. The weakness in the profile: 126 targets and only 7 touchdowns on a team where McBride owned the red zone with 11 scores of his own.

McBride finished as the number 1 tight end in both total PPR and per-game scoring on a 3-and-14 team — about as workhorse a tight end season as the position produces. The one weakness in the data: the Cardinals converted just 55.9 percent of red-zone trips into touchdowns, a bottom-ten mark, so even his 11 scores came on an offense leaving points on the field around him.

Season MVP is Trey McBride, and it's not particularly close — one hundred and twenty-six catches, twelve hundred and thirty-nine yards, eleven touchdowns, and plus 72.7 receiving expected points added from the tight end spot. He was the offense. The one thing that has to change: the pass rush. Thirty sacks on the season and sixty-nine quarterback hits delivered — both bottom-of-the-league numbers — directly produced a pass defense that allowed plus 89 expected points added on the year. You cannot win games when you can't make the quarterback uncomfortable, and Arizona made nobody uncomfortable in 2025.