During our 2026 fantasy football season Discord kickoff, my boss asked who our favorite targets were. I said, “Everyone will have to wait for next week’s ‘My Guys’ release; I have 21 of them.” He said, “You can’t have 21 guys!” Like Lee Corso, I said, “Not so fast!” I can have 21 guys when you’re in as many leagues as I am. After all, “my guys” are the players I target and draft the most. So, as a compromise, I trimmed off one player to make it an even 20. Now, I don’t have 21, but I still have more than enough guys for you to also target in your drafts.QuarterbacksJaxson Dart, NYG: Because Dart stepped on the field in Weeks 2 and 3, his fantasy-point average is skewed. Taking only his starts, Dart averaged 20.6 fantasy points per game (FPPG), which is a mark that easily sits inside the top 10 every year and often pushes for the top five. In fact, Dart finished as a QB1 (top-12 QB) nine times in 12 starts, including three top-five finishes where he threw for zero or one touchdown. Rushing is huge with quarterbacks, and Dart had 487 yards and nine touchdowns on the ground. There are risks with a new offense, injury potential and his unpolished passing ability, but the value is immense.Dak Prescott, DAL: Prescott is a pretty simple case, as any quarterback with the potential to approach 5,000 passing yards is intriguing, particularly when he’s drafted as a fringe QB1. Prescott has averaged 18+ FPPG in every season except 2017 (his Year 2) and 2024, hitting 20+ four times.Malik Willis, MIA: As with Dart, Willis’ rushing carries most of the weight. The Dolphins’ new quarterback has one of the highest rushing ceilings at the position, averaging nearly seven rushes in his starts. Over the past 10 seasons, the lowest FPPG for any quarterback with at least 100 rushes was 17.3 by Cam Newton in 2020 with just 2,657 yards and eight passing touchdowns. The average FPPG for the 28 qualified quarterbacks is 21.4.Running backsDerrick Henry, BAL: If this is finally the year when the “King” goes the way of a Baratheon, so be it. In a “down” year for Henry, he still had 16 FPPG with 16 rushing touchdowns, his eighth-straight season with double-digit rushing touchdowns. In fact, Henry had at least a dozen TDs in every season he didn’t miss half the games. The reason I have so much Henry? He’s regularly falling to the third round as the 12th or 13th running back off the board.Bhayshul Tuten, JAX: I’ve mentioned how important style fits are, including when talking about Tuten, specifically. I thought most teams might stick Tuten in a timeshare, and while that’s still a possibility, the ceiling is worth the cost. Tuten fits the Liam Coen offense as well as any running back can. I also pointed out in the “Sleepers” article that Tuten was terrific at the goal line. While a full-blown committee would make Tuten a frustrating RB3/Flex, his cost is just that, but his potential is a top-15 RB.Jadarian Price, SEA: My shares of Price might decline … well, I guess, hold, since I can’t return him. Unfortunately, his injury situation clouds things, as any rookie running back needs time meshing into pass blocking schemes/assignments. If healthy and accustomed to the Seahawks assignments, Price has top-20 upside. As with Tuten, the fit is terrific with Price’s ability mirroring Raheem Mostert’s to a large extent, which is a great match with the outside zone rushing concept expected from offensive coordinator Brian Fleury.