Devy Digest: Monday Musings-Week 9

Andy Pham covers college football Week 9, including CFF/C2C Waivers and much more.

Prelude: Our Monday Musings article will wrap up the week that was. We’ll cover stock up, stock down, and some names to watch who might flirt with the devy landscape. We’ll discuss the waiver wire of your C2C leagues, how to structure each player, the allocation you should give to each potential pickup, and the reasoning behind it.

Devy Stock Up⬆️

Wake Forest RB Demond Claiborne (2025)

Claiborne was a player we tabbed as someone who would help themselves the most this year and catapult themselves into 2025 stardom. Claiborne is having a fantastic season and is the do-it-all player for Wake Forest. Claiborne had 189 all-purpose yards and led the team in rushing and receiving yards. Claiborne should consider the transfer portal and enroll in a better program for his Senior season, akin to what Ken Walker did.

USC WR Makai Lemon (2026)

Lemon has returned from an on-field collision with a force. In back-to-back weeks Lemon has been the focal point of the offense. Lemon has taken time to develop and get on the field, but he should pay dividends for those with shares in the receiver. 2025 should be his breakout.

Texas WR DeAndre Moore Jr. (2026)

We’ve talked about him several times, dating back to the offseason. Moore is a staple in this offense because of injuries. The second-year player is finding his groove and has been effective with both Quarterbacks in the program. Moore’s usage should spike even with the return of Isaiah Bond.

Devy Stock Down

Texas RB Jaydon Blue (2025)

Blue has been out-touched multiple weeks by other backs in the program, which is worrisome. From fumbling in previous weeks to struggling with running between the tackles, Blue is in a rotation with a less talented player in Tre Wisner. It’s becoming a situation where Blue will be back for his Senior season, with the loaded backfield in 2025, is his Senior season, going to be elsewhere?

Devy Watch

LSU WR Aaron Anderson (2025)

The Louisiana native has needed time to develop and find his role. The third-year player was used as a short area target his first two years, but the lack of depth at the position this year forced LSU to expand his role and route tree. Anderson has blossomed into a good playmaker. I believed Anderson would break out in 2023, but it took him an extra year.

Freshman Watch