Week 14 Fantasy Football Rankings From the Most Accurate Experts

Here’s a look at Week 14 fantasy football rankings from our most accurate experts so far this season. These rankings are for standard scoring fantasy football formats.

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Week 14 Quarterback Rankings

Rank	Quarterbacks	Team	Opp	Best	Worst	Avg	Std Dev	Proj. Pts
1	Lamar Jackson	BAL	at BUF	1	6	1.3	0.7	21.5
2	Aaron Rodgers	GB	vs. WAS	1	8	2.8	1.5	19.4
3	Deshaun Watson	HOU	vs. DEN	1	12	3.3	1.2	19.3
4	Russell Wilson	SEA	at LAR	1	9	3.9	1.3	19.2
5	Patrick Mahomes	KC	at NE	3	12	5	1.4	19
6	Carson Wentz	PHI	vs. NYG	2	11	5.6	1.3	18.8
7	Jameis Winston	TB	vs. IND	4	13	7.3	1.4	18.4
8	Kirk Cousins	MIN	vs. DET	3	14	7.9	2	18.3
9	Dak Prescott	DAL	at CHI	5	18	9.3	1.3	18.2
10	Matt Ryan	ATL	vs. CAR	4	28	11	3.1	18
11	Sam Darnold	NYJ	vs. MIA	7	19	11.2	2	17.6
12	Ryan Tannehill	TEN	at OAK	10	25	12.3	2	17.5
13	Kyler Murray	ARI	vs. PIT	9	22	13.4	2.2	16.9
14	Tom Brady	NE	vs. KC	10	21	14.2	2.2	16.7
15	Josh Allen	BUF	vs. BAL	7	24	14.6	2.3	16.7
16	Jared Goff	LAR	vs. SEA	10	20	15.9	2.2	16.6
17	Baker Mayfield	CLE	vs. CIN	10	29	16.4	2.8	16.2
18	Ryan Fitzpatrick	MIA	at NYJ	13	27	18.2	2.3	15.6
19	Drew Brees	NO	vs. SF	12	24	18.2	2.2	15.2
20	Jacoby Brissett	IND	at TB	14	26	19.3	2.1	15.1

Kirk Cousins (MIN)
I‘ll admit it; it‘s fun to make fun of Kirk Cousins and talk about how bad he is. The Vikings’ QB is now 0-8 on MNF. Hilarious. However, he did not play bad and he has been pretty solid overall for Minnesota this season. This is a get-right spot for this Vikings team. Adam Thielen will likely be back for Cousins, and the Lions have given up the seventh-most points to QBs over the past five weeks. Cousins is a borderline QB option this week, only because the Vikings could lean on both of their RBs once the game gets out of hand.

Sam Darnold (NYJ)
Darnold is the exact reason why player evaluations during the regular season and playoffs are vastly different. In the regular season, Darnold was worth a stash and a spot-start. Since then, he‘s proven that he‘s going to be inconsistent no matter the matchup. Even against the Dolphins in Week 14, you should look for more consistent options unless you‘re desperate for some upside in your lineup.

Ryan Tannehill (TEN)
Since taking over in Week 7, the Titans quarterback has more fantasy points per game than Russell Wilson, Deshuan Watson, Kyler Murray and Patrick Mahomes. Oh, and he did despite contests against the Chargers, Panthers, Chiefs and Colts, all of which have strong secondaries. As I mentioned with Brown, the Titans have a cake matchup this week in Oakland and as a result, I‘d rather start him than Dak versus the Bears, Kyler versus Pittsburgh or Matt Ryan against Carolina.

Jared Goff (LAR)
He did exactly as he was expected to last week against the Cardinals. He took advantage of a plus-matchup, which is something he‘s done this year. The next question is: Are the Seahawks one of those plus-matchups we seek? Not exactly, though they‘re not as good as some think, either. They have allowed 8-of-12 quarterbacks finish as the QB14 or better this year, with the four who failed to do so being Teddy Bridgewater, Carson Wentz, Jimmy Garoppolo, and Mason Rudolph, though each of them threw at least one touchdown. They have yet to allow a quarterback average more than 8.85 yards per attempt but have allowed four 335-plus yard games because there has been six different quarterbacks who‘ve totaled at least 44 pass attempts. Goff was one of them when he completed 29-of-49 passes for 395 yards and one touchdown back in their Week 5 meeting. In their two matchups last year, Goff totaled 321/1 and 318/2, though it is worth noting that was before his bad stretch started. Is this a defense that he and McVay understand well? It‘s possible. Goff should be considered a mid-to-high-end QB2 while at home this week. Don‘t forget he‘s still thrown just 20 touchdowns in his last 20 games.

Week 14 Running Back Rankings

Rank	Running Backs	Team	Opp	Best	Worst	Avg	Std Dev	Proj. Pts
1	Derrick Henry	TEN	at OAK	1	5	1.1	0.3	20.9
2	Christian McCaffrey	CAR	at ATL	1	3	2.3	0.6	14.9
3	Ezekiel Elliott	DAL	at CHI	2	7	3.1	0.7	14.9
4	Nick Chubb	CLE	vs. CIN	1	6	4.6	0.9	14.6
5	Leonard Fournette	JAC	vs. LAC	2	7	4.8	1	14.2
6	Dalvin Cook	MIN	vs. DET	3	15	6.1	1.3	14.1
7	Aaron Jones	GB	vs. WAS	6	15	7.6	1.3	14
8	Melvin Gordon	LAC	at JAC	5	11	7.9	0.9	13.8
9	Alvin Kamara	NO	vs. SF	3	10	8.6	0.6	13.6
10	Le’Veon Bell	NYJ	vs. MIA	5	14	10.4	1	13.4
11	Saquon Barkley	NYG	at PHI	8	18	10.5	1.5	13.3
12	Josh Jacobs	OAK	vs. TEN	10	21	12.8	2.1	13.2
13	Todd Gurley	LAR	vs. SEA	12	15	13	0.6	13
14	Mark Ingram	BAL	at BUF	12	19	14.2	1.6	11.3
15	Miles Sanders	PHI	vs. NYG	11	22	14.7	1.3	10.9
16	Chris Carson	SEA	at LAR	12	19	16.5	1.3	10.7
17	Phillip Lindsay	DEN	at HOU	14	21	16.9	1	10.7
18	Devonta Freeman	ATL	vs. CAR	8	20	17.2	1.4	10.6
19	Joe Mixon	CIN	at CLE	15	23	19.3	1.5	10.5
20	Sony Michel	NE	vs. KC	14	30	20.3	2.8	10.1
21	Devin Singletary	BUF	vs. BAL	18	24	21	1.3	10
22	Austin Ekeler	LAC	at JAC	16	26	21.8	0.7	9.8
23	David Montgomery	CHI	vs. DAL	19	27	22.1	1.6	9.8
24	Kareem Hunt	CLE	vs. CIN	22	28	24.7	1	9.2
25	Benny Snell Jr.	PIT	at ARI	22	44	26.2	2.4	9.2
26	Derrius Guice	WAS	at GB	18	38	26.6	2.9	8.9
27	Jamaal Williams	GB	vs. WAS	23	31	27.9	1.6	8.8
28	James White	NE	vs. KC	24	33	29.1	2.9	8.5
29	Rashaad Penny	SEA	at LAR	27	34	29.3	1.8	8.4
30	Kenyan Drake	ARI	vs. PIT	26	33	30	1.3	8.2
31	Bo Scarbrough	DET	at MIN	26	40	31.2	4.6	8.2
32	LeSean McCoy	KC	at NE	29	41	32.4	1.7	7.8
33	Carlos Hyde	HOU	vs. DEN	32	42	35.3	2.1	7.8
34	Ronald Jones II	TB	vs. IND	28	40	35.6	2.4	7.6
35	Alexander Mattison	MIN	vs. DET	23	50	35.7	5.5	7.5
36	Duke Johnson	HOU	vs. DEN	30	44	35.8	3.9	7.2
37	Tarik Cohen	CHI	vs. DAL	32	41	36.8	1.5	7.1
38	Patrick Laird	MIA	at NYJ	28	47	37.9	3.5	7.1
39	Tevin Coleman	SF	at NO	35	48	40.2	3.2	7
40	Raheem Mostert	SF	at NO	36	45	40.7	2.2	7
41	Latavius Murray	NO	vs. SF	37	49	41.6	3.1	6.9
42	Jaylen Samuels	PIT	at ARI	31	48	42.4	3.5	6.7
43	Royce Freeman	DEN	at HOU	36	47	42.7	1.6	6.5
44	Adrian Peterson	WAS	at GB	38	49	43.9	2.3	6.4
45	Darwin Thompson	KC	at NE	29	57	44.6	4.3	6.4
46	Peyton Barber	TB	vs. IND	44	49	46.7	1.2	6
47	Matt Breida	SF	at NO	32	56	47.9	4.4	6
48	Jordan Wilkins	IND	at TB	37	62	49.5	5.8	5.8
49	David Johnson	ARI	vs. PIT	47	54	50.6	1.7	5.3
50	Gus Edwards	BAL	at BUF	47	59	50.8	2.5	5.3

Melvin Gordon (LAC)
This backfield split over the last four weeks has gone like this: Gordon 89 opportunities (76 carries, 13 targets), Ekeler 55 opportunities (32 carries, 23 targets). Knowing that targets are worth an average of 2.3 times as much as carries in PPR formats, their opportunity is closer than it seems, and more like a 55/45 split. It‘s Gordon‘s area of dominance this week, though. The Jaguars have been straight-up dominated against the run over the last four games, allowing 638 yards and 106 carries (6.02 yards per carry) and seven rushing touchdowns. They‘ve allowed multiple rushing touchdowns in each of the last three games, as the loss of Marcell Dareus has proven to be too much. Knowing Gordon‘s hit 20-plus carries in three of the last four games and that he‘s gotten 15 of the 20 goal-line carries in that time, he should be locked into lineups as an RB1 this week. Knowing that Ekeler‘s opportunity is worth more than most think, his role shouldn‘t be needed as much in this contest.

Miles Sanders (PHI)
Over the last two weeks with Jordan Howard on the shelf, Sanders has totaled 44 touches and played 124-of-143 snaps. I purposely left out the Patriots game, as that‘ll negatively impact anyone‘s numbers. Sanders has compiled 191 total yards and a touchdown the last two weeks, though it‘s still felt a bit empty. Maybe it‘s because they played the Dolphins in one of them. If Howard remains out, Sanders will play a Giants defense that has played extremely well against the run over the last three weeks. It coincides with them acquiring Leonard Williams from the Jets, as he‘s had a massive impact against the run. During those last three weeks, Le‘Veon Bell, David Montgomery, and Aaron Jones each failed to finish with more than 68 total yards. Bell was the only one who found the end zone, propping him up to an RB10 finish. The Jets, Bears, and Packers backfields combined to average just 2.38 yards per carry in those games. The point is that it‘s not a pushover matchup on the ground. The only two running backs who‘ve scored more than 16.8 PPR points against them this year have been the two running backs who totaled 27-plus touches. Sanders should be started as a low-end RB2 if Howard remains out, but it‘s not as great of a spot as some may think.

Joe Mixon (CIN)
He‘s totaled at least 16 touches in each of the last five games, as the Bengals are letting him run with the workhorse job. Even more good news is that he ran a season-high 22 pass routes yesterday in a game they were leading throughout. Is it possible that he‘s finally going to be utilized in the passing game like he should? The Browns have been slightly below average on both the ground and through the air to running backs, and we just watched Benny Snell turn in 67 yards and a touchdown against them on 17 touches last week. There have been just nine running backs who‘ve totaled double-digit carries against the Browns this year, which is odd in itself, but the worrisome part is that just six of them finished as top-36 options. Mark Ingram, Sony Michel, and Todd Gurley failed to get into that territory, though that‘s likely due to the fact that they combined for exactly zero yards through the air. The remaining six all finished as top-24 options. Knowing we‘re trending in the right direction with Mixon‘s passing usage, he should be in lineups as a stable low-end RB2 this week.

Derrius Guice (WAS)
The Packers have surrendered the seventh-most fantasy points to RBs this season, gave Saquon Barkley a resurrection last week, and Washington is likely to run the ball 30 times again this week, with how well it worked out for them in Carolina in Week 13. Guice has been great since returning from injury, and he had 129 yards and two touchdowns on the ground last week on only 10 carries. He‘s best valued as a low end RB2 this week, but last week showed his upside.

Week 14 Wide Receiver Rankings

Rank	Wide Receivers	Team	Opp	Best	Worst	Avg	Std Dev	Proj. Pts
1	Davante Adams	GB	vs. WAS	1	3	1.2	0.4	13.9
2	Michael Thomas	NO	vs. SF	2	3	2.6	0.5	13
3	Mike Evans	TB	vs. IND	1	7	3.6	1.7	12.3
4	DeAndre Hopkins	HOU	vs. DEN	1	10	4.7	1.2	12.1
5	Chris Godwin	TB	vs. IND	3	6	4.9	1.3	12
6	Tyreek Hill	KC	at NE	1	9	5	1.5	11.1
7	D.J. Moore	CAR	at ATL	5	11	7.1	0.9	10.8
8	Julian Edelman	NE	vs. KC	6	10	8.3	0.8	10.7
9	Cooper Kupp	LAR	vs. SEA	7	12	9.1	1.1	10.5
10	Julio Jones	ATL	vs. CAR	5	25	11.2	3.1	10.5
11	Stefon Diggs	MIN	vs. DET	8	21	11.8	2.9	10.3
12	Odell Beckham Jr.	CLE	vs. CIN	9	20	12.1	1.6	10.3
13	Keenan Allen	LAC	at JAC	11	16	12.8	1.4	10.1
14	Allen Robinson	CHI	vs. DAL	11	21	15.6	1.8	10
15	Devante Parker	MIA	at NYJ	12	22	15.6	1.5	9.9
16	Jarvis Landry	CLE	vs. CIN	14	19	15.9	1.1	9.7
17	Amari Cooper	DAL	at CHI	4	30	16.8	3.3	9.7
18	Courtland Sutton	DEN	at HOU	13	22	18.9	3.1	9.7
19	Tyler Lockett	SEA	at LAR	12	23	19.1	2.9	9.6
20	Calvin Ridley	ATL	vs. CAR	15	23	19.3	1.9	9.3
21	D.J. Chark	JAC	vs. LAC	10	31	20.4	3.6	9.1
22	Robert Woods	LAR	vs. SEA	12	27	20.9	1.8	9.1
23	Alshon Jeffery	PHI	vs. NYG	15	27	23.1	2.6	8.8
24	John Brown	BUF	vs. BAL	20	32	23.7	1.6	8.7
25	Kenny Golladay	DET	at MIN	22	27	25.3	1	8.7
26	Tyler Boyd	CIN	at CLE	18	31	25.9	3.1	8.6
27	Robby Anderson	NYJ	vs. MIA	24	39	27.2	3.1	8.6
28	Will Fuller	HOU	vs. DEN	23	33	28.3	2.1	8.6
29	D.K. Metcalf	SEA	at LAR	26	35	29.4	1.8	8.5
30	Michael Gallup	DAL	at CHI	20	34	29.6	2	8.3
31	Christian Kirk	ARI	vs. PIT	26	37	29.9	1.7	8.1
32	Marvin Jones	DET	at MIN	24	43	33.5	4.1	8.1
33	Jamison Crowder	NYJ	vs. MIA	30	38	33.9	2	8.1
34	Curtis Samuel	CAR	at ATL	29	37	34.9	1.3	8
35	Deebo Samuel	SF	at NO	32	42	35.8	2.8	8
36	James Washington	PIT	at ARI	28	46	36.9	3.1	7.9
37	Mike Williams	LAC	at JAC	32	44	37.6	3.5	7.8
38	Sterling Shepard	NYG	at PHI	28	52	38	3.5	7.8
39	Zach Pascal	IND	at TB	31	48	39	1.5	7.7
40	A.J. Brown	TEN	at OAK	36	49	39.6	3	7.7
41	Terry McLaurin	WAS	at GB	32	46	40.1	1.5	7.6
42	Tyrell Williams	OAK	vs. TEN	36	44	40.9	1.4	7.6
43	Anthony Miller	CHI	vs. DAL	32	49	43.8	3.3	7.4
44	Marquise Brown	BAL	at BUF	40	47	44.6	1.7	7.2
45	Brandin Cooks	LAR	vs. SEA	43	54	44.7	1.6	7.1
46	Dede Westbrook	JAC	vs. LAC	38	49	46.5	1.9	6.7
47	Darius Slayton	NYG	at PHI	43	54	46.7	2	6.7
48	Sammy Watkins	KC	at NE	44	59	48.8	2.3	6.6
49	Emmanuel Sanders	SF	at NO	25	56	49	1.1	6.5
50	Golden Tate	NYG	at PHI	33	68	49.9	5.5	6.5
51	Larry Fitzgerald	ARI	vs. PIT	45	56	50.8	0.9	6.5
52	Cole Beasley	BUF	vs. BAL	50	57	51.6	1.3	6.5
53	Russell Gage	ATL	vs. CAR	45	63	54.9	2.8	6.4
54	Corey Davis	TEN	at OAK	54	60	55	1.2	6.1
55	Diontae Johnson	PIT	at ARI	51	68	55.6	3.2	6.1
56	Auden Tate	CIN	at CLE	52	60	55.8	1.6	5.9
57	Randall Cobb	DAL	at CHI	50	67	56.8	2.4	5.8
58	Allen Hurns	MIA	at NYJ	53	62	57.3	1.6	5.8
59	Chris Conley	JAC	vs. LAC	54	67	60.3	2.3	5.6
60	Allen Lazard	GB	vs. WAS	55	73	61.9	2.4	5.5

Stefon Diggs (MIN)
It was an ugly game for Diggs on Monday night football, as he dropped multiple passes that should‘ve been caught and suffered what seemed to be a sprained ankle, though he returned to the game. It‘s been feast-or-famine with him all season, as he‘s had five games with 108-plus yards but has finished with 52 yards or less in the other seven games. The last time these two teams played, Darius Slay had to leave in the game early (so did Thielen), and it led to Diggs racking up seven catches for 143 yards on just eight targets. Slay will be on the field for this game, but with Thielen back, you must wonder how the Lions will handle the duo. As a team, the Lions have now allowed a massive 38.5 PPR points per game to wide receivers, which ranks bottom-five in the league. They‘ve now allowed 16 different wide receivers to finish as top-24 options, including seven of them in the top-10. If I had to guess, Thielen would be back for this game, but it does help the passing game‘s stability to know that even if Dalvin Cook plays, he‘s not at 100 percent. You have to live with the ups and downs of Diggs, who should be considered a mid-to-low-end WR2 for this contest who has a lower floor than most in that area of the rankings.

D.J. Chark (JAC)
It‘s so hard to tell what‘s good or what‘s bad for Chark nowadays, as Foles targeted him 15 times in their first game, leading us to believe he‘d raise Chark‘s value. Over the last two weeks, in plus matchups, he finished with just seven catches for 85 yards in the two games combined. He has Minshew back under center, which is likely a good thing, but the matchup against the Chargers is a tough one. They‘ve allowed just one 100-yard receiver all season, and that was Kenny Golladay all the way back in Week 2. In fact, they‘ve allowed just six wide receivers to finish better than the WR29 all season. That‘s a bit ridiculous. There have been just six receivers who‘ve hit the 13-PPR-point threshold, which ranks as the second-best mark in the league, behind only the Patriots who‘ve allowed five. You‘re likely going to see Casey Hayward cover Chark much of the day, and that‘s not a good thing. He‘s allowed just 20-of-39 passing for 258 yards in his coverage this year, and though he allowed two touchdowns to Courtland Sutton last week, he was right there where he was supposed to be in coverage, but Sutton just played out of his mind. You should dial back expectations for Chark in this tough matchup, as he should be considered a high-end WR3 rather than the borderline WR1 we thought he was.

Tyler Boyd (CIN)
Boyd figures to still be the main threat on the Bengals offense, making him worthy of WR2 status as they will likely be playing from behind. John Ross III is slated to make his return from injury this week, so keep an eye on that and whether or not he cuts into Boyd‘s work.

D.K. Metcalf (SEA)
At what point do we anoint Metcalf as the No. 1 receiver for Wilson? He‘s now seen 46 targets over the last six games and in that time, he‘s averaged 4.7 receptions for 61.5 yards and 0.5 touchdowns. Over the course of a full 16-game season, that‘d be 123 targets, 75 receptions, 984 yards, and eight touchdowns. Those are every-week starter numbers. He‘s going to be pushed this week, though. Lining up at LWR where he does almost all the time, you have to wonder if the Rams just stick Jalen Ramsey on him all game. Ramsey has been on the other side of the field when he‘s not shadowing, so there‘s a chance he doesn‘t see Metcalf very often, but using rational coaching, it makes sense. Ramsey has allowed 20-of-28 passes to be completed in his coverage with the Rams but he‘s allowed 253 yards and no touchdowns on them. Still, the Rams have allowed just one 100-yard receiver all season, so it‘s not like it‘s a playground outside of Ramsey. Metcalf should be right there with Lockett in the mid-to-high-end WR3 range.

Week 14 Tight End Rankings

Rank	Tight Ends	Team	Opp	Best	Worst	Avg	Std Dev	Proj. Pts
1	George Kittle	SF	at NO	1	3	1.4	0.6	10
2	Travis Kelce	KC	at NE	1	4	2	0.8	9.1
3	Zach Ertz	PHI	vs. NYG	1	9	3.3	1.2	8.7
4	Hunter Henry	LAC	at JAC	2	7	4.1	0.4	8.4
5	Darren Waller	OAK	vs. TEN	2	6	4.8	1	8.1
6	Mark Andrews	BAL	at BUF	4	9	6.4	1.2	7.7
7	Jack Doyle	IND	at TB	5	15	7.1	0.9	6.8
8	Dallas Goedert	PHI	vs. NYG	7	12	9.8	1.4	6.1
9	Jared Cook	NO	vs. SF	7	19	10.1	2.6	5.9
10	Vance McDonald	PIT	at ARI	8	13	11.4	1.2	5.5
11	Austin Hooper	ATL	vs. CAR	5	23	11.8	6.3	5.4
12	Kyle Rudolph	MIN	vs. DET	10	20	13.8	3	5.3
13	Ryan Griffin	NYJ	vs. MIA	6	20	13.8	1.9	5.2
14	Tyler Higbee	LAR	vs. SEA	9	24	13.8	2.5	5.1
15	Jacob Hollister	SEA	at LAR	10	20	14.9	2.1	5.1
16	Mike Gesicki	MIA	at NYJ	8	18	15.4	1	4.9
17	Noah Fant	DEN	at HOU	14	22	18.5	1.7	4.8
18	Jason Witten	DAL	at CHI	14	22	19.1	1.3	4.5
19	O.J. Howard	TB	vs. IND	12	24	19.2	3.1	4.5
20	Jimmy Graham	GB	vs. WAS	15	26	21.2	2.6	4.4

Jack Doyle (IND)
In Week 13, Doyle had 11 targets – his most since Week 8 of 2017. Doyle looks to be one of the main beneficiaries of all of the Colts injuries, and he is now firmly in TE1 territory, with only five or so tight ends ahead of him.

Dallas Goedert (PHI)
There were some question marks surrounding Ertz‘s hamstring last week, but he did play a full complement of snaps, so we must assume he‘s okay. He was out-targeted and out-produced by Goedert, though. The Giants were without safety Jabril Peppers last week, though the Packers only targeted their tight ends four times, which resulted in two catches for 17 yards and a touchdown. On the year, they have allowed the third-fewest points to the tight end position, though they have only faced an average of 5.0 targets per week. Let‘s be clear: That won‘t happen this week. The Eagles duo has averaged 13.3 targets per game. On a per-play basis, the Giants have allowed 1.75 PPR points per target, which is actually above the league average. Both of these tight ends should be considered must-plays in this matchup with Ertz as a high-end TE1 and Goedert as a middling TE1.

Vance McDonald (PIT)
We‘ve reached a truly tough crossroads with the tight end position and just how bad the Cardinals defense is against them. Is McDonald worse than they are? Maybe. He‘s totaled 46 targets this year but you (yes, you reading this) have as many games with more than 40 yards than he does. Hodges has started two games, and in those games, McDonald has totaled just four targets combined. Ugh. The Cardinals have allowed a 76.0 percent completion-rate (highest in NFL), 9.40 yards per target (2nd-highest), and a touchdown every 8.0 targets (most often). It all amounts to 2.45 PPR points per target. It‘s kind of ridiculous at this point. This matchup is literally the only time you should contemplate McDonald. We can‘t guarantee more than a few targets with how little Hodges throws, so he‘s a borderline TE1/TE2 this week who you don‘t have to use if you really don‘t want to.

Mike Gesicki (MIA)
The matchup this week against the Jets is among the toughest for opposing tight ends so you likely won‘t want to use Gesicki in it. With that said, he has been getting consistent target and air yards, enough so to make stash-worthy.

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