It’s officially fantasy football draft season. Our resident fantasy football junkies, Charles Curtis and Steven Ruiz, are here to help you win your league with their sleeper picks for all 32 NFL teams…

NFC East

Dallas Cowboys: RB Darren McFadden

Hi, Captain Obvious here, but if Ezekiel Elliot is suspended, then you need to draft the guy who’s next in line.

New York Giants: WR Sterling Shepard

There’s only one football to throw in New York, but hear me out: Defenses will pay serious attention to Odell Beckham Jr. and Brandon Marshall, and first-round tight end Evan Engram will carve out space in the middle of the field, leaving the guy who scored eight touchdowns last year wide open.

Philadelphia Eagles: RB Donnel Pumphrey

There are serious questions about Ryan Mathews’ health right now, and it seems like the rookie is ahead of Wendell Smallwood on the depth chart. Throw a dart at the 5-foot-9 fourth-round pick late and you could be seriously rewarded.

Washington Redskins: WR Josh Doctson

A former first-round receiver who played in just two games last season? Sounds meh, but remember: DeSean Jackson is gone, and though Terrelle Pryor is now in our nation’s capital, Doctson might pick up some work.

NFC North

Chicago Bears: WR Cameron Meredith

I know, I know: There are serious question marks surrounding who will start under center in the Windy City. But someone has to catch footballs, and that someone will be this guy.

Detroit Lions: TE Eric Ebron

This was tough to choose since we know what the Lions like to do on offense: Throw it short to Golden Tate and Theo Riddick. And after Ebron showed glimpses last season of what he could do after the Lions took him 10th overall in 2014, maybe this is the year he leaps into the top-10 tight ends.

Green Bay Packers: RB JAmaal Williams

Though Ty Montgomery moves in to the top RB spot, don’t be shocked to see this fourth-round rookie make a splash at some point. Plus, I’m nervous about Montgomery being able to handle a full workload.

Minnesota Vikings: WR Adam Thielen

Did you notice what the Minnesota State product did last year? How about 69 receptions with nearly 1,000 yards and five touchdowns? Don’t be so sure Stefon Diggs is No. 1 in the Twin Cities.

NFC South

Atlanta Falcons: WR TAylor Gabriel

Another guy who broke out as a special weapon in 2016 who’s suddenly buried in fantasy rankings since everyone figures he can’t repeat those six scores again. But if you’re in a deep league and he’s hanging around, why not take a flier to see if he gets more involved than last year?

Carolina Panthers: WR Curtis Samuel

With Samuel and Christian McCaffrey in town, maybe it’ll encourage Cam Newton to throw more short passes.

New Orleans Saints: WR Willie Snead

It feels unfair to put him on this list given that Brandin Cooks is gone and he seems like the ideal replacement, but trust me: Draft Snead higher than you think you would and thank me later.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers: TE CAmeron Brate

Not quite a sleeper after an eight-touchdown season in 2016, but don’t sleep on Brate – who went to Harvard, did you know that? – having a solid year, even with big-name rookie O.J. Howard in Tampa.

NFC West

Arizona Cardinals: WR J.J. Nelson

John Brown had a really, really bad year. If he doesn’t bounce back, Nelson – who had 30 targets in the final three weeks of 2016 – could pick up the slack.

Los Angeles Rams: WR RObert Woods

Tavon Austin has never really been a No. 1 receiver, and the surehanded ex-Bill looks like he could fit the part.

San Francisco 49ers: RB Tim Hightower

Just how confident are you in Carlos Hyde this year? Really? Are you sure?

Seattle Seahawks: RB C.J. Prosise

And how confident are you in Eddie Lacy or Thomas Rawls, especially when this guy might play a ton on passing downs?

— Charles Curtis

AFC East

Buffalo Bills: Defense

I’m not really feeling any of Buffalo’s sleeper candidates on offense — though Zay Jones could be a good pickup for when Sammy Watkins inevitably goes down with an injury — so I’m taking the lame way out and going with the defense. New coach Sean McDermott has a lot of good pieces to work with here and his defenses have always put up good sack and interception numbers.

Miami Dolphins: WR Devante Parker

Talk out of Dolphins camp suggests Parker is ready to live up to the hype that saw him picked in the first round of the 2015 NFL draft. He’s finally healthy and able to take advantage of a tremendous physical skill-set. Parker will lead Miami in touchdown catches this season.

New England Patriots: RB Mike Gillislee

Gillislee is the favorite to replace LeGarrette Blount as the Patriots’ goal-line back. Blount put up 18 touchdowns last year in New England. If the former Bills RB can replace 60% of that production, he’ll be worth a late-to-mid round flyer.

New York Jets: WR Quincy Enunwa

Enunwa is really the Jets’ only receiving option, and this team is going to be down a lot in 2017, meaning they’ll be throwing it a lot. He’ll get enough targets to put up a top-20 fantasy receiver season.

AFC North

Baltimore Ravens: RB Danny Woodhead

Terrance West is going to be the lead back, but Woodhead should see the field plenty as a pass catcher. If he can stay healthy, he’ll be a productive back all season — especially in PPR leagues. West is a solid sleeper option as well, especially if the Ravens do not add any running back depth to replace the injured Kenneth Dixon.

Cincinnati Bengals: WR Tyler Boyd

Boyd probably won’t go in your draft, which makes him a low-risk sleeper option. He’s buried on the Bengals depth chart for now, but don’t be surprised if he beats out Brandon LaFell, who’s getting older, and rookie John Ross, who will need some time to adjust to the next level, in preseason.

Cleveland Browns: WR Corey Coleman

Cleveland expects a lot more out of its first-round pick in 2017. Even when he was healthy, he was too inconsistent. He did show flashes of potential however. A re-tooled offensive line should lead to improve quarterback play, which should allow Coleman to play better in his second season. And with Pryor gone, he is the clear No. 1 option.

Pittsburgh Steelers: TE Jesse James

Pittsburgh is loaded on offense so they don’t really have any big sleeper contenders. You know Antonio Brown, Le’Veon Bell and Martavis Bryant will account for most of the fantasy points the Steelers produce in 2017. James could steal some touchdowns down in the red zone and maybe even emerge as a low-end TE1.

AFC South

Houston Texans: TE C.J. Fiedorowicz

Fiedorowicz was a solid waiver wire option last year. He should have a bigger role in the offense in 2017 but he will have to compete with fellow tight end Ryan Griffin for targets.

Indianapolis Colts: WR Donte MoncriEf

Moncrief would not be considered a sleeper headed into the 2017 season if he had remained healthy last year. That didn’t happen, so you should be able to get him later in your draft. If healthy, Moncrief should be a WR2 you can plug into your lineup every week.

Jacksonville Jaguars: WR Marqise Lee

Lee emerged as Bortles’ No. 2 target last season and could push for Allen Hurns’ spot in the starting lineup during the preseason. In PPR leagues, he’s worth a late-round pick.

Tennessee Titans: WR Corey Davis

Davis will be Marcus Mariota’s No. 1 receiver from Day 1. It’s hard to trust rookie receivers, but even if the Titans’ first-round pick underperforms, he’ll get enough targets to be a decent fantasy option all season.

AFC West

Denver Broncos: RB De’Angelo Henderson

Henderson is going to be that fantasy sleeper everybody is talking about at your draft. He’s drawn praise from his coaches early in camp and has already received first-team reps.

Kansas City Chiefs: WR Chris Conley

With Jeremy Maclin in Baltimore and the versatile Tyreek Hill, who will be used more as a movable chess piece, penciled in as the No. 1 receiver, Conley could end up being the Chiefs’ first option on the outside. He’ll get a majority of the team’s deep shots.

Los Angeles Chargers: WR Tyrell Williams

With rookie Mike Williams possibly missing the entire season, Tyrell Williams will have no competition for the No. 2 receiver role behind Keenan Allen. Williams quietly put up over 1,000 yards receiving and seven touchdowns in 2016.

Oakland Raiders: RB Jalen Richard

Marshawn Lynch has gotten all the attention in camp, but he’s an older back who hasn’t played football in over a year. Richard will get plenty of snaps, especially on passing downs.

— Steven Ruiz