Edwards-Helaire couldn't have landed in a better place than with the Chiefs. He's a perfect fit for the offense of coach Andy Reid, who has had a ton of success with pass-catching running backs during his time in the NFL. The LSU product, who has drawn comparison to Brian Westbrook, is both an elite receiver and route runner. I would expect Clyde the Glyde to be the top overall rookie picked in most re-drafts.

Taylor's biggest fantasy impact might (and will likely be) beyond 2020, as Marlon Mack still has one season left on his contract. However, he's still my favorite to start and should see more than his share of opportunities. The Colts traded up to get Taylor, and they're going to use him behind a strong offensive line. While you can't expect the gaudy totals he posted in college, Taylor is now on the RB2 radar.

Like Taylor, Swift landed on a team that has a young, incumbent starter. However, Kerryon Johnson has played in just 18 games in his first two seasons due to injuries. As a result, I would expect Swift to lead all Lions runners in touches and fantasy points as a rookie. Also, the Lions graded out ninth in run blocking a season ago, per PFF, and the line added guards Jonah Jackson and Logan Stenberg in the draft.

Akers could end up being a steal for the Rams. Despite playing behind a bad offensive line at Florida State, he still averaged five yards a carry and rushed for 14 touchdowns in his final season. Per PFF, 3.9 of those five yards an attempt came after contact, too. Akers can also catch the football, hauling in 69 catches in three years with the Seminoles. I like him to be drafted ahead of Darrell Henderson in 2020.

Sleeper alert! Vaughn looks to be a strong fit for the offense of coach Bruce Arians, who prefers to use a runner with pass-catching chops. The former Commodore caught a career-high 28 passes in his final collegiate season, and he profiles as a potential improvement over incumbent Ronald Jones. While a backfield committee is in the list of outcomes in Tampa Bay, I see Vaughn as the leader in what could be a fun offense.

Despite the fact that the 2020 rookie class was very deep at the wide receiver spot, a number of the top players landed in less than attractive spots. Jeudy won't be the top option with Courtland Sutton in the mix, but he should be the clear-cut No. 2 for Drew Lock. The most polished route runner among the rookie wideouts, Jeudy should see more than enough targets to be worth a middle- to late-round choice in all re-drafts.

Moss was a tackle-breaking machine in college, and finishes his career as Utah's all-time leading rusher. His ceiling is limited with Devin Singletary to be the top dog in the Bills backfield, but Moss should get his share of opportunities with Frank Gore no longer on the roster. In fact, he could wind up being Buffalo's top goal-line option when Josh Allen's number isn't called. Look for Moss in the mid to late rounds.

Ruggs, who has drawn comparisons to Tyreek Hill, was the first wideout picked in the 2020 draft. A speed demon and potential matchup nightmare at the next level, Ruggs ranked second in this class in yards per target average (13.5). If there's a concern when it comes to the Raiders, it's that Derek Carr ranked 30th in pass attempts of 20-plus yards a season ago. Still, Ruggs warrants a mid- to late-round selection.

Most draft experts considered Lamb the top wideout prospect in the 2020 class, so it was a surprise when he slid to the Cowboys at No. 17. It's not the best fantasy fit, as Amari Cooper and Michael Gallup will continue to eat up a bunch of targets in the offense. Still, Lamb's talent (he led the draft class in yards per target average) will earn him enough of a target share to earn a late-round choice in re-drafts.

Dobbins lands in a great spot for his future fantasy value, as the Ravens led the NFL in rushing percentage and should continue in that mold under OC Greg Roman. The issue is his short-term value, as the team is loaded at running back with Mark Ingram, Gus Edwards and Justice Hill all in the mix. So while Dobbins will no doubt see some of the workload, he isn't likely to see enough to make a major impact in 2020.

Unlike most rookie quarterbacks, Burrow is in a good spot to come right in and have some value. I'm not saying he'll be Cam Newton, but he's in an offense with a lot of weapons that should allow him to be a viable late-round, No. 2 fantasy option.

Jefferson landed in a great fantasy spot, as the Vikings traded Stefon Diggs and his 94 targets to Buffalo. While projecting him to make an A.J. Brown impact is difficult, the chances should be there for Jefferson as a rookie. He's a late-rounder.

Aiyuk will have a chance to make an impact as a rookie, as the Niners lost Emmanuel Sanders and need a compliment to Deebo Samuel. The Arizona State product averaged more than 18 yards per catch in 2019, and learning from coach Herm Edwards is a plus.

The Colts had a big need at wideout, and they filled it with Pittman. A big, physical receiver, he should slot right in behind T.Y. Hilton at the position and should no doubt benefit from the presence of veteran gunslinger Philip Rivers under center.

Reagor has a bunch of upside and would be ranked higher if this were a dynasty list, but he's likely just a late-rounder in re-drafts. The Eagles have a crowded wideout corps, and the addition of Reagor and Marquise Goodwin makes it even more muddled.

Like Reagor, Higgins will have more long-term value in fantasy leagues. A virtual A.J. Green clone, the Clemson product figures to be the projected top wideout in Cincinnati in the near future. For now, he'll be worth a late-round look in re-drafts.

Shenault is a physical, versatile wideout who is raw in some areas but has a ton of upside at the next level. His re-draft value will be limited to the late rounds, though, as the Jaguars have a questionable pass attack heading into 2020.

Tagovailoa will likely open the season behind Ryan Fitzpatrick in Miami, but it could be only a matter of time before he gets his chance at a starting role. Assuming he can avoid injuries, which has been an issue, the fantasy sky could be the limit.

Mims could end up being a steal for the Jets, as some scouts projected him to be a first-round talent. He's still raw to be certain, but Mims was very solid at the NFL combine and lands with a team that could really use a playmaking wide receiver.

Claypool is a large dude (6-foot-4, 238 pounds) who drew comparisons to Calvin Johnson at the combine. A potential matchup nightmare at the next level, Claypool will have to earn targets in Pittsburgh's pass attack but will be worth a late flier.