Draft With Us On Underdog! Use Promo-Code: YARDSPER for a 100% deposit match up to $100!
The Top-60 For 2022 Dynasty Rookie Drafts
Three days and 262 picks later, the NFL Draft has finally concluded. The league welcomes in a plethora of new talent as they take on a lifelong dream. Now that we know where players are headed – both drafted and undrafted – it’s time to prepare for dynasty rookie drafts. Some come as soon as next weekend, while others drift into the heart of summer. Here are my post draft top-60 dynasty rookies for a five-round rookie draft.
Check Out The ULTIMATE 2022 Dynasty Rookie Draft Guide!
Tier 1
1. Breece Hall, RB, New York Jets (RB1; 2nd round, 36th overall)
Breece Hall was the top running back entering the draft process and the NFL Draft only solidified it. The Jets used high draft capital in an early second-round pick on Hall and he has an early path to start. Regardless of super-flex or tight end premium leagues, Hall should be the top pick off the board in dynasty rookie drafts.
2. Drake London, WR, Atlanta Falcons (WR1; 1st round, 8th overall)
Dynasty rookie receiver rankings will differ mightily in this class, but my top receiver is Drake London. Declared early with great production in a shortened junior season with Southern California. Big bodied receiver (6’4″, 219 lbs) that should be the top receiver on his team in his rookie season. London has a high floor and will be off the board early in dynasty rookie drafts.
3. Treylon Burks, WR, Tennessee Titans (WR2; 1st round, 18th overall)
The trade of the draft saw one of the top dynasty receivers in A.J. Brown leave Nashville for Philadelphia. This trade opens the door for Treylon Burks to have an immediate impact for the Titans. Like London, Burks declared early and has some size (6’3″, 220 lbs). Burks was compared to Brown in the pre-draft process and should step in as the team’s WR1 with Robert Woods running alongside.
4. Garrett Wilson, WR, New York Jets (WR3; 1st round, 10th overall)
A highly productive receiver at Ohio State, Garrett Wilson found himself as the second receiver off the board. Declared early, Wilson should fit in immediately with Zach Wilson and Elijah Moore. Wilson offers big play upside and can create yards after the catch. Lining up across from Moore shouldn’t be an issue as he was successful playing alongside Chris Olave. It’s unlikely Wilson falls outside the top-5 in dynasty rookie drafts.
5. Chris Olave, WR, New Orleans Saints (WR4; 1st round, 11th overall)
Following his teammate Garrett Wilson, the Saints traded up to acquire the skillful Buckeye Chris Olave. Great route-runner to go along with serious speed. Olave can line up all over the field and serves as a great sidekick to the returning Michael Thomas. Did not declare early but was productive as early as his sophomore season. Expect that to continue down in New Orleans.
6. Jameson Williams, WR, Detroit Lions (WR5; 1st round, 12th overall)
Williams rounds out the first round receivers who declared early. Coming off a torn-ACL that could slow the start of his NFL career, Williams offers speed in an offense seeking a true WR1. It may take time with his injury and uncertainty on the future of Detroit’s quarterback. But Williams offers high upside and should find himself off the board in the middle of the first round in dynasty rookie drafts.
7. Kenneth Walker, RB, Seattle Seahawks (RB2; 2nd round, 41st overall)
Pure runner out of Michigan State, Walker joins a backfield in flux with the Seahawks. Injuries to Chris Carson have questioned how much longer he could play. Rashaad Penny has missed time due to injury. Needs to work in the passing game to become a true three-down back. But his rushing capability on a run-oriented team offers strong upside for Walker early in his career.
Kenneth Walker Player Page
Tier 2
8. George Pickens, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers (WR6; 2nd round, 52nd overall)
Some have said there were off the field concerns with Pickens. And his last two seasons were shortened due to Covid and injury. Nonetheless, he lands with a sound organization that has a history of nailing the wide receiver position in Pittsburgh. Pickens declared early and led the Bulldogs as a true freshman in receiving yards and touchdowns. With the departure of JuJu Smith-Schuster, Pickens has an opportunity to see the field in 11-personnel early to create a role for himself.
9. Skyy Moore, WR, Kansas City Chiefs (WR7; 2nd round, 54th overall)
Another receiver who declared early out of Western Michigan, Skyy Moore finds himself in a highly coveted position. Trading away Tyreek Hill opens up opportunity for a WR1 in Kansas City. Moore offers serious speed and versatility in one of the best offenses in the league. Moore will be a highly sought after receiver in dynasty rookie drafts and could easily find himself in the top-5 based on pre-draft hype and landing spot.
10. Jahan Dotson, WR, Washington Commanders (WR8; 1st round, 16th overall)
The last of the first round receivers, Dotson is a big play threat to go alongside Terry McLaurin. He can line up anywhere on the field and is strong at creating separation. The quarterback position is a mystery in Washington as the team added Carson Wentz and rookie Sam Howell to go with Taylor Heinicke. But Dotson offers a second weapon to the offense, regardless of who is under center.
11. James Cook, RB, Buffalo Bills (RB3; 2nd round, 63rd overall)
Brother of Dalvin Cook, James Cook is the highest drafted running back by the Bills since C.J. Spiller in 2010. We saw Zack Moss fade away in the offense a season ago, leaving Devin Singletary as the primary back. The Bills were a top-5 scoring offense a season ago and Bills GM Brandon Beane described him as a “wide receiver in his own way”. The Bills used serious capital on Cook and it should be reflected with a first round pick in dynasty rookie drafts.
12. Christian Watson, WR, Green Bay Packers (WR9; 2nd round, 34th overall)
Green Bay leaves a meteoric crater with the departure of Davante Adams, and the first pick to try to fill the void comes from North Dakota State. Christian Watson is a big play threat with NFL lineage. Watson tested well at the NFL Combine and was a vital part of the offense at North Dakota State. He may take time to develop into his full potential, but with Aaron Rodgers at quarterback, Watson is in one of the best roles as a rookie.
Christian Watson Player Page
13. John Metchie III, WR, Houston Texans (WR10; 2nd round, 44th overall)
Metchie is a sound route runner who can create separation. He is recovering from a torn-ACL, but earned a significant role playing alongside Heisman Trophy winner Devonta Smith and Jameson Williams. Metchie offers a slot role with the Texans with Brandin Cooks and Nico Collins lining up outside. Metchie is a borderline round one pick in dynasty rookie drafts for me.
Tier 3
14. Rachaad White, RB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (RB4; 3rd round, 91st overall)
Many compare White to David Johnson thanks to his involvement in the passing game (51 receptions in 15 games at Arizona State). However, my main concern with White is he likely plays behind Leonard Fournette and potentially veteran Giovani Bernard to start his career. Given his position and age (turned 23 in late April) how much longevity will he have? Otherwise, he’s a round one pick.
15. Trey McBride, TE, Arizona Cardinals (TE1; 2nd round, 55th overall)
The top tight end in the class lands with a great offense in Arizona that has a good mix of youth and aging veterans. Given the suspension to DeAndre Hopkins to start the year, McBride could get involved early in his career. This is a long play as playing time could come hard to find playing behind Zach Ertz.
16. David Bell, WR, Cleveland Browns (WR11; 3rd round, 99th overall)
Declaring early from Purdue, David Bell put up great numbers and film for the Boilermakers. Now, he lands as the WR2 for Cleveland behind Amari Cooper. One reason Bell ended up near the end of day two instead of early is due to poor athletic testing. That’s his main concern moving forward; if he can manage that hurdle, he’ll outperform a mid-round two pick in dynasty drafts
17. Wan’Dale Robinson, WR, New York Giants (WR12; 2nd round, 43rd overall)
A do-it-all receiver out of Kentucky by way of Nebraska, there is a lot to like about Robinson. Declared early, over 1,400 total yards in the SEC last year and strong draft day capital. The one thing I’m hung up on is his size (5’8″, 27 5/8″ arm reach). There is a crowded receiver room in New York, but rumors have circulated Kadarius Toney is on his way out. Robinson has an opportunity to be a WR3 option with the Giants in year one.
18. Alec Pierce, WR, Indianapolis Colts (WR13; 2nd round, 53rd overall)
The Colts were desperate for help at the receiver position and took Alec Pierce with their first pick. It’s reported Pierce was highly coveted by new Colts’ wide receiver coach and team great Reggie Wayne. He should do well lining up across from Michael Pittman with opportunities in the slot serving as the team’s WR2.
19. Kenny Pickett, QB, Pittsburgh Steelers (QB1; 1st round, 20th overall)
The first and only quarterback in round one stays home in Pittsburgh. Pickett lands in a stable organization with an opportunity to start Week 1. Pittsburgh has loaded up a receiving core of Diontae Johnson, Chase Claypool, George Pickens and Pat Freiermuth. We’ll see if the hand size conversation was worthy of discussion. If not, Pickett could be a steal this late.
20. Jalen Tolbert, WR, Dallas Cowboys (WR14; 3rd round, 88th overall)
The departure of Amari Cooper and Cedric Wilson allows an opportunity for Tolbert to enter as Dallas’s WR3 right away. He should be able to line up outside, allowing CeeDee Lamb to slide into the slot. Tolbert was able to produce at small school South Alabama, recording the first 1,000 yard season in school history – and he did it twice. Dallas used strong draft capital to acquire Tolbert and runs 11 personnel the most of their packages. I love the landing spot for Tolbert.
21. Tyrion Davis-Price, RB, San Francisco 49ers (RB5; 3rd round, 93rd overall)
Tyrion Davis-Price lands in an ideal landing spot with the 49ers: a good offense that has displayed RBBC approach in the past. Trey Sermon struggled to find a rhythm in his rookie year, leaving 6th-round pick Elijah Mitchell to take the starting job. Davis-Price offers good size and speed to a Niners backfield that could see him earn some early work.
22. Brian Robinson Jr., RB, Washington Commanders (RB6; 3rd round, 98th overall)
Brian Robinson Jr. is a bigger back (6’2″, 225 lbs) who is known for his patience in a loaded Crimson Tide backfield. A tough, downhill runner joins a backfield in Antonio Gibson and J.D. McKissic known for their pass-catching. While Robinson Jr. is not known for this, he currently sits as a backup who should see time as a change of pace from Gibson for the time being.
Tier 4
23. Isaiah Spiller, RB, Los Angeles Chargers (RB7; 4th round, 123rd overall)
Before the NFL Draft, I had Spiller as a round one pick in dynasty rookie drafts and the third running back behind Hall and Walker. However, Spiller did not test well at the combine or his pro day, resulting in a slide down draft boards in a weaker class.
I’m likely in the minority to have him this low, but the draft day capital is a concern for me. 4th round running backs have not excelled in the NFL. Since 2015, there have been 48 running backs drafted in the 4th or 5th round. Eight of the 48 (16.7%) have topped 100 points as a rookie. Sure, players like Devonta Freeman and Lamar Miller have had RB1 seasons from this range. But the list gets ugly rather quickly. Spiller turns 21 right before the season starts, so there is time to prove he was a steal on day three. But day three draft capital has Spiller in this range for me.
24. Zamir White, RB, Las Vegas Raiders (RB8; 4th round, 122nd overall)
Zamir White may have the best outlook amongst 4th-round picks this time next year; the Raiders declined Josh Jacobs’ 5th-year option and Kenyan Drake is a cut candidate in 2023. White could have a path to a starting role more than others in this range. For the time being, he is the team’s RB3 with much higher upside.
Zamir White Player Page
25. Greg Dulcich, TE, Denver Broncos (TE2; 3rd round, 80th overall)
The departure of Noah Fant leaves the TE1 up for grabs. After the NFL Draft, it’s now down to Dulcich and Albert Okwuegbunam. Dulcich is an explosive tight end that can play right away and create after the catch. Dulcich was second in FBS the last two years in yards per reception. Russell Wilson gains a valuable tight end with a high ceiling.
26. Pierre Strong Jr., RB, New England Patriots (RB9; 4th round, 127th overall)
My personal favorite back amongst those selected on Saturday, Strong performed well at the combine paired with strong collegiate production. With that said, he lands in a crowded backfield in New England. I expect Damien Harris to lead the way with Strong, Stevenson and Kevin Harris. But I believe Strong can pass Stevenson on the depth chart by September.
27. Dameon Pierce, RB, Houston Texans (RB10; 4th round, 107th overall)
Dameon Pierce lands in an ideal spot given the presumed starter is Marlon Mack. Pierce did not receive much work at Florida (7 attempts per game over 37 games). He did record 40 receptions in his three years and at 22, comes in with a lighter collegiate workload. The Texans’ backfield competition will be one to watch this fall; if Pierce, he would rise up rookie draft boards.
Tier 5
28. Desmond Ridder, QB, Atlanta Falcons (QB2; 3rd round, 74th overall)
29. Malik Willis, QB, Tennessee Titans (QB3; 3rd round, 86th overall)
I’ll group Ridder and Willis for this section. Both were potentially first round picks that fell to the third round, at a position that should propel players up draft boards. Both offer serious upside, but I’m concerned if they will ever be able to display it.
Since 2000, there have been 28 quarterbacks drafted in the third round of the NFL Draft, totaling 654 starts for a 283-370-1 record. Of the 28, nine have over a season’s worth of starts (17). One of the nine is Russell Wilson, who fell due to his height. He is an outlier in this group; he accounts for 24.2% of the third round quarterback starts and the winning percentage drops from 43.3% to 36.1% without Wilson’s contributions. Those other eight with a season-plus of starts? Josh McCown, Matt Schaub, Charlie Frye, Trent Edwards, Colt McCoy, Nick Foles, Mike Glennon and Jacoby Brissett.
Neither Ridder or Willis dropped for concerns out of their control like Wilson. Despite landing at ideal locations, it’s hard to get excited about Ridder or Willis looking at the names above given their draft day capital. But I hope they prove this ranking wrong.
30. Tyler Allgeier, RB, Atlanta Falcons (RB11; 5th round, 151st overall)
Tyler Allgeier lands in a similar role as Zamir White: likely the RB3 but the opportunity to overtake both in the right situation. Cordarrelle Patterson and Damien Williams are both north of 30 and could both be out after 2022. Allgeier is a bigger back with a quick burst. His involvement early is in question, but I like his potential long term despite day three draft capital.
31. Cade Otton, TE, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (TE3; 4th round, 106th overall)
Otton lands in an ideal spot for tight ends: a pass heavy offense with a quarterback who targets tight ends. Rob Gronkowski currently is not on the roster, leaving Cameron Brate as the lone competition for Otton currently. Obviously this can change, but there is a path for Otton to be the TE1 early in this class.
32. Khalil Shakir, WR, Buffalo Bills (WR15; 5th round, 148th overall)
The passing game at Boise State ran thru Khalil Shakir the past two seasons. He lands in an offense focused on the pass that currently lacks a solidified WR2 (sorry Gabriel Davis truthers). He can carve a role in this offense as early as this year with Josh Allen and company.
33. Romeo Doubs, WR, Green Bay Packers (WR16; 4th round, 132nd overall)
Doubs spent the last two seasons ad the primary passing target at Nevada. Now, he lands in an offense with Allen Lazard and Christian Watson as the primary pass catchers. While the second option in Green Bay has lacked fantasy relevance the last few years, he has an opportunity to build a rapport with Rodgers in his rookie year to build down the road.
34. Jelani Woods, TE, Indianapolis Colts (TE4; 3rd round, 73rd overall)
Woods is an explosive athlete standing at 6’7″. He fits into the mold of what Indianapolis is building with larger targets for new quarterback Matt Ryan. He wasn’t involved with Virginia’s offense until his senior year (44 of 75 career receptions) and will turn 24 in the middle of this season. But given his current role, Woods finds himself as a top-5 tight end in this class.
35. Matt Corral, QB, Carolina Panthers (QB4; 3rd round, 94th overall)
I have a similar outlook on Corral as Ridder and Willis: not ideal draft capital but an opportunity to compete for a starting role. He is coming off an injury from his bowl game, but should be ready for the season opener. Matt Rhule was rumored to be high on Corral entering the draft process. But given his draft capital, it’s tough to believe. Corral being named the starter will shoot him up the rankings.
36. Danny Gray, WR, San Francisco 49ers (WR18; 3rd round, 105th overall)
Gray joins a loaded offense in San Francisco as the final pick of day two. Many believed he was rising up draft board as a deep threat to challenge defenses vertically. The question is can he carve a role out given the current setup of Samuel, Kittle, Aiyuk and others.
37. Calvin Austin III, WR, Pittsburgh Steelers (WR19; 4th round, 138th overall)
The speedster out of Memphis is the second receiver taken by the Steelers in an offensive driven draft. Austin is a shorter receiver (5’8″) that will be competing in a crowded receiver room. But given his play after the catch and special teams experience, he could carve a role in the Steelers’ offense down the road.
Tier 6
38. Jeremy Ruckert, TE, New York Jets (TE5; 3rd round, 101st overall)
Ruckert is a sound tight end who was overshadowed by two first round picks in Garrett Wilson and Chris Olave. Ruckert had just one drop his last two seasons and was known for big plays when the ball was in his hands. He joins Wilson in a New York in a now stacked offense for second year quarterback Zach Wilson. This stacked group now spans in the tight end sector as well, where Ruckert will have to earn targets against veteran signings C.J. Uzomah and Tyler Conklin.
39. Jerome Ford, RB, Cleveland Browns (RB12; 5th round, 156th overall)
Ford was a dominant back at Cincinnati a season ago, scoring in all but two games and totaling over 1,500 yards. Cleveland is one of the more run oriented teams, but Ford is behind a dynamic duo of Nick Chubb and Kareem Hunt. It’s difficult to see an immediate path for Ford given the draft capital and backfield. But worthy of a stash in later rounds.
40. Velus Jones Jr., WR, Chicago Bears (WR19; 3rd round, 71st overall)
The speedster out of Tennessee was a surprise pick to many in the third-round. He will be 25 by the start of the season, older than current WR1 Darnell Mooney. Chicago had two early round-two picks and opted to go elsewhere and wait for Jones. He has the opportunity to be the WR2 for the Bears in his rookie season.
41. Tyquan Thornton, WR, New England Patriots (WR20; 2nd round, 50th overall
I feel like I’m talking out of both sides of my mouth having Thornton this low. New England traded up in the second round to take Thornton, a 6’2″ speedster from Baylor. Thornton popped on the scene by running a 4.28-40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. However, many still viewed this as a reach. New England doesn’t have the best track record of drafting receivers, either. The last receiver New England drafted to top 1,000 career receiving yards came in 2009. I’m expecting Thornton to be a deep threat to open up underneath routes for Mac Jones. Not sure if this adds fantasy value to Thornton, unfortunately.
42. Erik Ezukanma, WR, Miami Dolphins (WR21; 4th round, 125th overall)
Ezukanma joins a now crowded receiving room in Miami with the acquisition of Tyreek Hill along with other veterans. Ezukanma offers decent size and speed, but has had an issues with drops at Texas Tech. His role is a work in progress from the jump.
43. Kyle Philips, WR, Tennessee Titans (WR22; 5th round, 163rd overall)
An undersized slot player who had success in special teams. Philips is a strong, consistent route runner who makes plays after the catch. There are openings in Tennessee in the receiving game and Philips has an opportunity to see the field.
Tier 7
44. Daniel Bellinger, TE, New York Giants (TE6; 4th round, 112th overall)
Evan Engram moved on to Jacksonville, leaving a hole at the tight end position for New York. They filled that void with a big bodied tight end in Bellinger. Bellinger showed his speed at the combine and has potential to become a starter with the Giants.
45. Jalen Nailor, WR, Minnesota Vikings (WR23; 6th round, 191st overall)
Nailor showed a solid burst score at the combine, but failed to light up in terms of speed. He displayed a high yards per reception (18.8) as a senior. There is an injury concern as he only played in 26 of a possible 46 games in his career. If he can stay healthy, Nailor can see some playing time in Minnesota.
46. Hassan Haskins, RB, Tennessee Titans (RB14; 4th round, 131st overall)
Lower than other running backs despite a higher draft capital. The Titans tend to rely heavily on Derrick Henry and Haskins will turn 23 in the middle of the season. Would imagine it’s backup work at best for Haskins over the next few years.
Hassan Haskins Player Page
47. Kyren Williams, RB, Los Angeles Rams (RB13; 5th round, 164th overall)
Williams did it all at Notre Dame and offers help in the passing game. He resembles James White and enters an offense where running backs flourish. He’s currently riding as the team’s third string but his pass catching ability warrants a look in the offense.
48. Charlie Kolar, TE, Baltimore Ravens (TE7; 4th round, 128th overall)
49. Isaiah Likely, TE, Baltimore Ravens (TE8; 4th round, 139th overall)
The Ravens selected two tight ends in the span of 12 picks. Both productive at their respective schools, they’ll both be competing for TE2 in Baltimore against veterans Nick Boyle and Josh Oliver. It’s likely neither will garner a full role barring injury or veteran cuts.
Tier 8
50. Bo Melton, WR, Seattle Seahawks (WR24; 7th round, 229th overall)
Melton is a speedster out of Rutgers who lit up the combine speed drills. Melton has experience in special teams and is best used in screens and vertical routes. He is a bit undersized (5’11”, 189 lbs) but his speed can help him find the field.
51. Justyn Ross, WR, Kansas City Chiefs (WR25; Undrafted Free Agent)
The most discussed undrafted rookie free agent in this class was Justyn Ross. Once a 1,000 yard receiver on Clemson while lining up alongside Tee Higgins and Hunter Renfroe, Ross went undrafted due to medical concerns. He was signed by the Chiefs this week and is now a high-upside play. Ross is worthy of a dart throw in deep drafts or on your taxi squad.
52. Sam Howell, QB, Washington Commanders (QB5; 5th round, 144th overall)
Like Ridder, Willis and Corral before him, Sam Howell fell in the NFL Draft but finds himself a feasible opportunity to start. He is the third-string in Washington, but was considered a high pick before a down junior season. Worthy of a taxi squad spot to see how his rookie year pans out.
53. Snoop Conner, RB, Jacksonville Jaguars (RB14; 5th round, 154th overall)
Snoop Conner is a bigger back who had a tendency to find the end zone (once per 12 carries over 34 collegiate games). He enters a crowded, youthful backfield in Jacksonville. But his red zone capability could earn him earlier playing time than expected.
54. Chigoziem Okonkwo, TE, Tennessee Titans (TE9; 4th round, 143rd overall)
An athletic tight end from Maryland, Okonkwo averaged just 9.3 yards per reception. He did excel in the speed drills at the combine and shows the ability to get downfield. Okonkwo is likely the third option in Tennessee, in an offense that does not currently focus on the pass game.
55. Jake Ferguson, TE, Dallas Cowboys (TE10; 4th round, 129th overall)
Ferguson was a consistent player at his hometown school Wisconsin. He displays good hands and is used in pre-snap motion. Ferguson does lack the burst after the catch to gain extra yardage. But with the departure of Blake Jarwin, he should be Dallas’s TE2 behind Dalton Schultz.
56. Cole Turner, TE, Washington Commanders (TE11; 5th round, 149th overall)
Turner joined Romeo Doubs as go-to targets in Nevada’s offense the last few seasons. Turner is a red zone nightmare, standing at 6’7″ and catching 16 of his 20 touchdowns inside the 20. He does have more drops than desirable, but lands in an offense that benefits tight ends in years past.
57. Ty Chandler, RB, Minnesota Vikings (RB15; 5th round, 169th overall)
A transfer from Tennessee who ended up in North Carolina, Ty Chandler saw immediate collegiate success with Sam Howell. He did show involvement in the passing game at both schools (56 receptions). However, he does turn 24 this preseason and enters a backfield with Dalvin Cook and Alexander Mattison. He’s a stash candidate for dynasty.
58. Tyler Badie, RB, Baltimore Ravens (RB16; 6th round, 196th overall)
We saw last year how crucial the running game is to Baltimore. They went through a rotating cast of healthy backs due to all their injuries. Badie should be able to help in the passing game (110 receptions in 32 games at Missouri), a role that has yet to be discovered by the current Ravens’ backfield.
59. Kevin Harris, RB, New England Patriots (RB17; 6th round, 183rd overall)
A hard nosed running back from South Carolina, Kevin Harris finds himself in a crowded backfield. He’ll be competing alongside fellow rookie Pierre Strong Jr. and second year back Rhamondre Stevenson for backup duties. He’s worth a flier for a taxi-squad spot.
60. Isaih Pacheco, RB, Kansas City Chiefs (RB18; 7th round, 251st overall)
Not the best statistically at Rutgers, Pacheco ranked near the top of his class in speed score. The Chiefs have used a rotating caste of players as their backup. Pacheco could play himself in this role with his speed. He’s worth a taxi-squad stash.
I hope you enjoyed this breakdown of my five-round rookie draft. Further rankings can be found here.
Agree? Disagree? @ me on Twitter and let’s discuss!
