​I initially set out to find a credible fantasy sleeper from all 32 teams. When that proved slightly too difficult in practice, I amended it to “sleepers and spoilers.” Most teams have an under-the-radar pick who could become a genuine fantasy option in 2026. For those that don’t, I selected some players who could steal fantasy joy (looking at you Keenan Allen). I hope you enjoy the article as we embark on our final weekend of drafting.Arizona Cardinals Sleeper: Jacoby BrissettBrissett enters the year as the QB30 by ADP. No one wants to take the quarterback who is “going to get benched,” but what if he never does? Brissett averaged 18.9 fantasy points per game during his 12 starts last season (via ESPN’s default fantasy scoring). That was more than Caleb Williams, Dak Prescott and Justin Herbert. He has one of the league’s deepest, most versatile skill corps, and a new McVay and Shanny disciple play-calling head coach. The Cardinals’ defense remains one of the worst in the league. Even if he does eventually get benched for “project” Carson Beck, it’s difficult to envision Brissett finding himself outside the top 24 in superflex for however long he holds down the fort in the desert.Atlanta Falcons Sleeper: Zachariah Branch“Define receiver depth chart” was GM Ian Cunningham’s imaginary parry to my question “so … who is on the receiver depth chart behind Drake London?” There is decrepit veteran Jahan Dotson then third-round rookie Branch. Although he’s a pint-sized 5-foot-9, Branch led the SEC with 81 receptions last season. Yes, many of those catches were pure gadget touches, but those are going to be in strong demand for this undermanned offense. There are enough targets for the taking in Atlanta that Branch could carve out some last-gasp WR5 appeal behind London and Kyle Pitts.Baltimore Ravens Sleeper: Ja’Kobi LaneThe clear-cut star of Ravens training camp — ask the media or his own teammates — Lane was an imperfect prospect who has apparently had a perfect summer. Now, this wouldn’t be the first time a supposedly perfect summer failed to result in fantasy points, but Lane is certainly in the right place at the right time as a third-round rookie in an offense with targets for the taking and a buzzed-about new play-caller. Maybe he ends up the next Isaac TesLaa as a highlights machine who nevertheless struggles to make regular contributions, but this is not the Lions’ skill corps. The Ravens have every reason to give Lane all the early run he can handle and see what he’s made of.Buffalo Bills Sleeper: Skyler BellAn injury-abbreviated summer made fourth-rounder Bell undraftable, but he is still a source of long-term intrigue in this shallow skill corps. Keon Coleman and Josh Palmer are not going to be standing in anyone’s way. It’s all about whether UConn-product Bell can adjust to the big leagues in time to make a 2026 impact. The August answer was “no,” but his all-around receiving skill-set