WR · Atlanta · 2026 outlook
Drake London is a 100-catch contested-catch monster whose connection with Michael Penix Jr. flashed immediately. The market keeps pricing him a tier below the production.
How is Drake London doing in fantasy this year? This is gamedai's editorial 2026 projection for Drake London, not measured production. See the full breakdown below.
London took the long road to stardom. The eighth overall pick in 2022 spent two seasons producing efficiently in an offense that barely threw, then exploded when the volume finally came with 100 catches, 1,271 yards, and nine touchdowns in 2024, followed by another strong campaign in 2025. His game is built for quarterback independence. At 6-foot-4 with elite body control, he wins targets that are technically covered, which is why his production survived the Marcus Mariota and late-career Kirk Cousins eras intact. His immediate chemistry with Michael Penix Jr. is the exciting development. London posted monster games in the rookie's first starts, and a full offseason as the unquestioned first read strengthens that connection.
For 2026, London projects in the WR8 to WR12 band, and there is a credible case that is too low. The target volume is locked because Atlanta's passing game runs through him on every money down, and Penix's aggressive downfield style suits a receiver who wins at the catch point better than almost anyone. The touchdown equity is real and repeatable because Atlanta schemes him isolated in the red zone, where his size is a cheat code. The context adds some risk. Atlanta will remain a run-leaning offense with Bijan Robinson in the backfield, and Penix's development curve adds variance. London is the rare second-round pick who offers first-round production without needing anything to break right.
Yes, comfortably. He projects in the WR8 to WR12 range with a 100-catch, nine-touchdown season already on his résumé. He does not quite have the weekly ceiling of the Chase/Jefferson tier because Atlanta's offense runs through Bijan Robinson first, but his floor is among the safest at the position thanks to his size and red-zone role.
Positively. Their connection was immediate when Penix took over as a rookie, and London posted some of his biggest games in Penix's first starts. Penix's willingness to throw into tight windows downfield is tailor-made for a contested-catch receiver, and a full season together should push London's efficiency and touchdown totals toward career highs.
He caps the team pass rate more than London's share. Atlanta runs at one of the higher rates in the league, which keeps London's raw target total in the 135-to-145 range rather than the 160s the elite tier sees. Within the passing game, though, London is completely dominant, and his share of the available targets rivals anyone's.
The middle of the second round is his natural slot, and he often returns first-round value from it. If your league slides him into the late second because of Atlanta's run-first reputation, that is a discount worth attacking. The production profile is that of a top-ten receiver with very little weekly volatility.
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