The Los Angeles Rams helped a lot of people win their fantasy leagues last year with their NFL-leading offense, highlighted by the Matthew Stafford-Puka Nacua connection. Davante Adams was a fantasy standout, too, finishing with an NFL-high 14 touchdown catches, while Kyren Williams remained one of the most productive and reliable backs in football.
Entering the 2026 season, the Rams have almost the same exact offense as they had last season. Therefore, it's hard to find many sleepers flying under the radar. That being said, these four players could be sneaky good additions to your team in fantasy drafts this year.
RB Blake Corum
There are two very good reasons to target Corum in fantasy drafts, whether you have Kyren Williams or not. First, he's going to get opportunities
to A) run the ball and B) score touchdowns in the Rams offense. Williams is the starter, but Corum clearly became an important part of the operation last season. He had seven games with at least 11 carries, rushing for at least 50 yards in seven games last year. He also scored at least one touchdown in four of the last six games.
Second, and perhaps most importantly, is that he'll immediately become a top-10 running back if Williams misses any time. There's no competition for Corum at the RB2 spot so if Williams gets hurt, he'll get the lion's share of the carries. That gives him league-winning upside.
With the Rams looking to lighten Williams' workload again in 2026, Corum should be on your radar late in drafts. According to Yahoo, Corum's ADP is 99.5, making him a 9th/10th-round pick.
TE Terrance Ferguson
Ferguson is a deeper sleeper than Corum, but at a position like tight end, he could have a big impact on your fantasy team. You might be asking, "How is that possible when the Rams have four other decent tight ends?" Well, for a couple of reasons.
Sean McVay leaned into 13 personnel last season, which gets more tight ends on the field. Ferguson will undoubtedly be one of those tight ends in 13 personnel, so the playing time will be there. And even when the Rams are in 11 or 12 personnel, he has the receiving upside to also earn snaps in those situations.
Better yet, the Rams don't have a clear No. 3 receiver. That would be more concerning if they were as reliant on 11 personnel as they once were under McVay, but now that he's more willing to mix up personnel packages, tight ends will be more involved.
McVay has said Ferguson plays every skill position on offense besides running back. Translation: He could be the Rams' No. 3 receiver. If you don't draft Ferguson, he's someone to monitor in the early parts of the season as a potential waiver wire target.
His ADP right now is 127.2, so he's a fringe draft pick in deeper leagues.
WR Konata Mumpfield
Speaking of No. 3 receivers, Mumpfield will factor into that equation with Jordan Whittington and possibly Xavier Smith. Of the backup receivers on Los Angeles' depth chart, Mumpfield is the best pure wideout. Whittington is more of a gadget player and Smith is a speed threat, much like Tutu Atwell.
If Adams were to get hurt, Mumpfield would likely be the guy to fill in on the outside opposite Nacua. Unfortunately, Mumpfield's role will be limited unless there is an injury ahead of him – or until he separates from Whittington as the clear-cut WR3.
Like Ferguson, he's more of a waiver pickup.
K Harrison Mevis
Mevis was an unknown commodity before the middle of last season. But after taking over as the Rams' kicker, he was lights out. He missed one kick all year between the regular season and playoffs, showing impressive accuracy from the all-important 40-49-yard range. There's no question he'll be the Rams' kicker again this season and for a team that just led the league in points and yards, they'll have little trouble moving the ball.
If the Rams have any sort of regression in the red zone, Mevis will get even more opportunities for field goals instead of PATs.
This article originally appeared on Rams Wire: 4 Rams who could be fantasy football sleepers this year
