While picking near the end of a 12-team Fantasy football draft means the truly elite players seem out of reach, it also provides managers two shots at landing players from the next tier before that quickly dries up. And that's also the tier most likely to produce the next level of elite talent, as it did last year when CeeDee Lamb was a fringe first-round pick on average. Picking late also better allows drafters to implement the best strategy for how their particular draft unfolds, and being open to starting WR-WR, RB-RB or WR-RB means being able to adapt when, say, Bijan Robinson falls further than expected in a PPR league.

If you're starting your Fantasy football draft research or scouring the Internet for Fantasy rankings, you need to see what NFL and Fantasy football expert R.J. White has to say about how to approach selecting early in Fantasy drafts.

If you're a regular subscriber to SportsLine, you probably know White from dominating NFL picks for years, but did you know he actually got his start in sports media as a Fantasy baseball and football analyst? He even finished No. 1 among all experts for his draft rankings the first year FantasyPros tracked MLB expert accuracy on their site. White has continued to excel at season-long and dynasty Fantasy baseball and football formats, and this year he's sharing his Fantasy expertise with SportsLine subscribers.  

Now, White has prepared an in-depth round-by-round guide to give you an edge with each pick in your PPR or non-PPR drafts, no matter which pick you have. If you have one of the final four picks, you're in the right place. If picking in the middle or at the beginning of the first round, you can find our strategy guides for those picks in the SportsLine Draft Bible.

So how should PPR drafters plot out their first five picks? And which strategy makes the most sense in non-PPR leagues? Join SportsLine to see how to draft with a final-four pick, and check out the rest of the SportsLine Fantasy Football Draft Bible!