Miami Dolphins vs. Carolina Panthers
Dolphins Players & Weekly Rankings
| Tua Tagovailoa | QB | QB2 |
| De’Von Achane | RB | RB1 |
| Ollie Gordon | RB | RB3/4 |
| Jaylen Waddle | WR | WR2 |
| Malik Washington | WR | WR4 |
| Nick Westbrook-Ikhine | WR | WR5 |
| Darren Waller | TE | TE2 |
| Tanner Conner | TE | TE3 |
Panthers Players & Weekly Rankings
| Bryce Young | QB | QB2 |
| Chuba Hubbard | RB | Out |
| Rico Dowdle | RB | RB2 |
| Tetairoa McMillan | WR | WR2 |
| Xavier Legette | WR | WR5 |
| Brycen Tremayne | WR | WR5 |
| Hunter Renfrow | WR | WR5 |
| Tommy Tremble | TE | TE1/2 |
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
The deeper we get into the 2025 season, the more Bryce Young DOES NOT look like the long-term answer at quarterback for the Panthers. He hasn’t surpassed 6.0 yards per attempt in any game this season, and only once has he thrown for more than 200 yards. He isn’t even using his legs, with less than ten yards rushing in each of his last three games. Among 38 qualifying quarterbacks, Young is 36th in yards per attempt, 33rd in highly accurate throw rate, and 24th in catchable target rate. If there was ever a spot to make Young look far better than he is, it’s this week against the Dolphins. Miami has allowed the second-highest yards per attempt, the highest passer rating, the 11th-highest CPOE, and the 12th-most passing yards per game. Young is a strong QB2 that could flirt with QB1 production this week (as insane as that sounds). Miami is that bad.
With Chuba Hubbard sidelined this week, Rico Dowdle will take over as Carolina’s lead back. Dowdle has been Hubbard’s primary backup. I expect him to be their workhorse this week. Dowdle has chipped in with 34.1% of the snaps this season, 27.5% of the rushing attempts, and had a 22.6% route share. Trevor Etienne hasn’t factored for more than 8% of the work for any of those three categories this season. Dowde hasn’t been efficient with his 28 carries this season, with only an 11% missed tackle rate (zero explosive runs) and 1.54 yards after contact per attempt. That could be more smaller sample variance, though. Dowdle’s a volume rusher who gets into a rhythm and can wear a defense down. Last year, he ranked 12th-best in yards after contact per attempt (among 46 qualifying backs). Dowdle is a plug-and-play RB2 this week with a wonderful matchup. Miami has allowed the third-most rushing yards per game, the second-highest explosive run rate, and the seventh-highest yards after contact per attempt.
With Tyreek Hill lost for the year, Jaylen Waddle will be the unquestioned leader of the Miami passing attack. He’s the WR30 in fantasy points per game with the eighth-most red zone targets among wideouts. Waddle has two top 24 wide receiver finishes this season (WR14, WR21). Waddle has an 18.9% target share, 1.75 yards per route run (46.3 receiving yards per game), and a 25.6% first-read share. All of those market share metrics will go up moving forward. This week, he faces a Carolina pass defense that has utilized single high at the eighth-highest rate (58.1%). Against single high, Waddle has had a 24.4% target share, 2.28 yards per route run, and a 37% first-read share. Pretty pretty good. He’ll have his work cut out for him against a Panthers’ secondary that has allowed the fifth-fewest PPR points per target to perimeter wide receivers. Waddle should see enough volume to overcome it, though.
Tetairoa McMillan is the WR34 in fantasy points per game with four deep targets and three red zone targets this season. McMillan has a 22% target share, a 39.5% air-yard share, 1.90 yards per route run, and a 29.3% first-read share. He has finished as a top 36 wideout in three of four games (WR30, WR21, WR32). His three red zone targets have all come in the last three games. McMillan is facing a Miami secondary that has utilized two high at the fifth-highest rate (60%). Against two high, McMillan has seen his target share dip to 15.5% with 1.10 yards per route run and a 20.5% first-read share. Yes, these are concerning metrics, but I don’t think Miami has a corner on their roster that can hang with McMillan, and they have given up the ninth-most PPR points per target to perimeter wide receivers. I’m still rolling McMillan out there this week.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
Darren Waller made his 2025 debut last week and ran hotter than the sun. He turned a 37% route share, 16% target share, 27 receiving yards (2.70 yards per route run), and a 20% first-read share (two scores) into a TE4 finish for the week. Waller should see his route share increase in the coming weeks. He’s a volatile play until we see that happen with the state of the tight end position; you might be pressed into playing him. The matchup is right for him to make the most out of his routes this week again. Carolina has allowed the ninth-most fantasy points per game and the second-most receiving yards to tight ends.
Last week, without Ja’Tavion Sanders in the lineup, Tommy Tremble had a 57.9% route share, a 22.2% target share, 42 receiving yards (1.91 yards per route run), and a 25% first-read share. Tremble was essentially Carolina’s energized version of Dalton Kincaid. He had two red zone targets and hit paydirt, finishing as the TE6 for the week. Tremble could easily do it again this week with another wonderful matchup. Miami has allowed the second-most fantasy points per game and the most receiving yards to tight ends. Tremble is a STRONG streaming option this week.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
Tua Tagovailoa is Miami’s new Chad Pennington. Among 38 qualifying passers, he has the fourth-lowest aDOT (6.2). He seems allergic to throwing the ball downfield. He is 24th in yards per attempt, 21st in passer rating, 28th in highly accurate throw rate, and 14th in catchable target rate. 58.6% (the second-highest figure) of his passing yards have come after the catch. This isn’t a great spot to stream Tagovailoa. Carolina has limited passers to the eighth-lowest passer rating, the fifth-fewest passing touchdowns, and the 11th-lowest success rate per dropback.
Chuba Hubbard has been ruled out for Week 5 (calf).
With the Dolphins losing Tyreek Hill for the year, Malik Washington will enter flex relevance when the matchup is right. Sadly, this week the matchup isn’t right. Washington has a 12.3% target share, 0.55 yards per route run (11.8 receiving yards per game), and an 11.5% first-read share. This week, he faces a Carolina pass defense that has utilized single high at the eighth-highest rate (58.1%). Against single high, Washington’s target share has stayed consistent with a 12.2% mark, but his first-read share has fallen to 7.4%. Carolina has allowed the 12th-fewest PPR points per target to slot receivers (Washington 55.3% slot).
SF vs. LAR | MIN vs. CLE | HOU vs. BAL | LV vs. IND | MIA vs. CAR | DEN vs. PHI | NYG vs. NO | DAL vs. NYJ | TEN vs. ARI | TB vs. SEA | DET vs. CIN | WAS vs. LAC | NE vs. BUF | KC vs. JAC
Denver Broncos vs. Philadelphia Eagles
Broncos Players & Weekly Rankings
| Bo Nix | QB | QB2 |
| J.K. Dobbins | RB | RB2 |
| RJ Harvey | RB | RB2 |
| Courtland Sutton | WR | WR1/2 |
| Troy Franklin | WR | WR3 |
| Marvin Mims Jr. | WR | WR4 |
| Evan Engram | TE | TE2/3 |
Eagles Players & Weekly Rankings
| Jalen Hurts | QB | QB1 |
| Saquon Barkley | RB | RB1 |
| A.J. Brown | WR | WR2/3 |
| DeVonta Smith | WR | WR2 |
| Jahan Dotson | WR | WR5 |
| Dallas Goedert | TE | TE2 |
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
J.K. Dobbins is the RB16 in fantasy points per game. He has scored touchdowns in three of four games while averaging 15.6 touches and 85.3 total yards per game. Last week, the backfield was essentially just him and R.J. Harvey, as Tyler Badie played only eight snaps. Dobbins played 44% of the snaps with 14 of the 31 carries and a 9.1% route share (2.4% target share). His value has been on early downs as he has two or fewer targets in every game this season. Among 43 qualifying backs, he ranks second in explosive run rate, 15th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 16th in yards after contact per attempt. Last week, he had one red zone carry while R.J. Harvey had three. This will likely be a fluid situation week-to-week with both backs alternating red zone work. Dobbins should have no issues finding running room this week. Philly has allowed the 12th-most rushing yards per game, the lowest stuff rate, the tenth-highest yards after contact per attempt, and the 12th-highest yards before contact per attempt. Philly has also surrendered the 11th-highest yards per carry and the third-highest success rate to gap runs (Dobbins 56.1% gap).
The RJ Harvey breakout game happened, and we were all witnesses to it. Last week, he played 41.3% of the snaps with a 25% route share (11.9% target share) and had 14 of the 31 carries. Harvey had 18 touches and 98 total yards with a score as the RB12 for the week. Harvey led the team in routes and was only two carries and two snaps behind J.K. Dobbins. Among 43 qualifying backs, he ranks 12th in missed tackles forced per attempt and 13th in yards after contact per attempt. Denver should feed both backs this week, as the pressure point of the Eagles’ defense is their run defense. Philly has allowed the 12th-most rushing yards per game, the lowest stuff rate, the tenth-highest yards after contact per attempt, and the 12th-highest yards before contact per attempt. Philly has also surrendered the 11th-highest yards per carry and the third-highest success rate to gap runs (Harvey 51.9% gap). Harvey can also get it down through the air against a defense that has allowed the tenth-most receiving yards and the fourth-highest yards per reception to running backs.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
DeVonta Smith is the WR42 in fantasy points per game. He has one WR1 weekly finish (WR9) while finishing outside the top 50 fantasy wideouts in the other three games (WR74, WR51, WR70). Smith has three deep targets and three red zone looks. Smith has s 19.8% target share, a 30.4% air-yard share, 1.35 yards per route run (39.5 receiving yards per game), and a 23.9% first-read share. Denver utilizes man coverage at the second-highest rate in the NFL (43.5%). Against man, Smith has a 26.1% target share, 2.50 yards per route run, and a 30% first-read share. Jalen Hurts should lean on Smith this week. It’s a tough matchup, but Smith has the talent to put up a decent stat line. Denver has allowed the seventh-fewest PPR points per target to slot receivers (Smith 60.7% slot).
Troy Franklin has two top-36 wide receiver finishes this season (WR7, WR36). Franklin has three deep targets and five red zone looks across his last three games. Franklin has a 72.8% route share, a 19.7% target share, a 30.6% air-yard share, 1.78 yards per route run (49 receiving yards per game), and a 21.3% first-read share. Franklin is a solid flex this week against a secondary that ranks 15th in fantasy points per game and has allowed the tenth-most receiving yards per game to perimeter wide receivers.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
Bo Nix has been volatile this season as the QB20 in fantasy points per game. He has two QB1 finishes (QB11, QB5) and two weekly finishes outside the top 15 fantasy quarterbacks (QB27, QB19). His per-dropback metrics are ghastly. Among 38 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranks 26th in yards per attempt, 32nd in CPOE, 21st in highly accurate throw rate, 27th in catchable target rate, and he has the 11th-highest turnover-worthy throw rate. He’s likely headed toward another down week. Philly has allowed the eighth-fewest yards per attempt, the seventh-lowest passer rating, and the fifth-lowest CPOE and success rate per dropback.
Good luck, A.J. Brown. That’s all I can say. Brown will get shadow treatment from Patrick Surtain this week. Surtain has followed Calvin Ridley, Quetin Johnston, Ja’Marr Chase, and Michael Pittman this season on 56.7-87.1% of their routes. In his coverage, only one receiver has had more than 30 receiving yards, and no one has scored a touchdown. Brown has a 26.7% target share, a 45.4% air-yard share, 1.30 yards per route run (37.8 receiving yards per game), and a 37.3% first-read share. He has five deep targets and three red zone targets as the WR49 in fantasy points per game. Brown has one WR1 finish this season (WR4), and he’s been outside the top 65 fantasy wideouts in the other three games. Adjust your expectations for Brown this week.
Dallas Goedert (knee) is off the injury report and good to go for Week 5. Goedert is the TE2 in fantasy points per game. He has two top ten weekly finishes in his three games played (TE10, TE1). He has been impressively consistent, especially considering the volatility in Philly’s passing offense right now. Goedert has at least 10.3 PPR points in every game this season. He has two deep targets and three touchdowns (two red zone targets). Goedert has a 16.5% target share, 38 receiving yards per game (1.36 yards per route run), and a 17.6% first-read share. Denver has utilized man coverage at the second-highest rate (43.5%) and single high with 55.2% of their defensive snaps. Against man coverage, his target share and yards per route run have dipped to 12.1% and 0.68. Versus single high, it’s a similar story with his target share and yards per route run falling to 15.4% and 0.50. Denver isn’t a great on-paper matchup for Goedert, as they have yielded the sixth-fewest fantasy points per game and zero receiving touchdowns to the position. I’d stream a tight end over Goedert this week.
SF vs. LAR | MIN vs. CLE | HOU vs. BAL | LV vs. IND | MIA vs. CAR | DEN vs. PHI | NYG vs. NO | DAL vs. NYJ | TEN vs. ARI | TB vs. SEA | DET vs. CIN | WAS vs. LAC | NE vs. BUF | KC vs. JAC
New York Giants vs. New Orleans Saints
Giants Players & Weekly Rankings
| Jaxson Dart | QB | QB2 |
| Cam Skattebo | RB | RB2 |
| Devin Singletary | RB | RB4 |
| Darius Slayton | WR | WR3 |
| Wan’Dale Robinson | WR | WR3/4 |
| Jalin Hyatt | WR | WR6 |
| Theo Johnson | TE | TE2 |
Saints Players & Weekly Rankings
| Spencer Rattler | QB | QB2 |
| Alvin Kamara | RB | RB2 |
| Kendre Miller | RB | RB3 |
| Chris Olave | WR | WR3 |
| Rashid Shaheed | WR | WR4 |
| Brandin Cooks | WR | WR6 |
| Juwan Johnson | TE | TE1/2 |
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
N/A
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
Jaxson Dart led the Giants to a surprising win in Week 4 and finished as the QB10 in fantasy football. Dart finished with only 111 passing yards and 5.5 yards per attempt, but he should have had another passing touchdown (Wan’Dale Robinson dropped one in the end zone). The scintillating fantasy sauce for Dart is his rushing upside. He had ten carries for 54 yards and a score on the ground. Dart should have another wonderful fantasy day in Week 5. The Saints can’t stop anyone through the air, giving up the sixth-highest yards per attempt, the third-most passing touchdowns, and the seventh-highest CPOE. Dart should have all day in the pocket against a defense that has the second-lowest pressure rate in the NFL.
Alvin Kamara is the RB26 in fantasy points per game, averaging 19.6 touches and 76.3 total yards. Kamara is still the clear lead of this backfield and a strong source of volume weekly, but the overall offensive environment is hurting him, and his pass game involvement is lacking. Despite ranking sixth in snap share, 13th in opportunity share, and 12th in weighted opportunities, Kamara is 24th in red zone touches and 23rd in target share (10.6%). The lack of targets for Kamara is so frustrating, especially when considering how much Spencer Rattler is chucking it weekly. Kamara should be a focal point of the passing attack, but he has two targets in 50% of his games this season. Kamara’s per-touch efficiency isn’t great, but that’s been the case for the last few seasons outside of the passing game. He has a 14% missed tackle rate and only 1.75 yards after contact per attempt. Kamara should have a resurgent week against the Giants, who can’t stop anyone on the ground. New York has allowed the fourth-most rushing yards per game, the sixth-highest explosive run rate, and the highest yards after contact per attempt.
Since Week 2, Cam Skattebo has been the RB11 in fantasy points per game. Last week, he played 75% of the snaps with 27 touches and 90 total yards. He had six red zone carries while Devin Singletary kicked in one. Among 43 qualifying backs, Skattebo ranks eighth in missed tackles forced per attempt and 12th in yards after contact per attempt. He should have another strong week against a run defense that ranks 15th in rushing yards allowed per game, 17th in yards before contact per attempt, and has given up the fifth-highest missed tackle rate.
Chris Olave‘s usage has been outstanding this season, but sadly, the quarterback play has capped his ceiling. Olave has a 28.2% target share (10.5 targets per game), a 34.4% air-yard share, and a 32.4% first-read share, but that has amounted to only 1.25 yards per route run (46.3 receiving yards per game) and a WR27 standing in fantasy points per game. Olave is 20th in deep targets and ninth in red zone targets among wide receivers. Olave should have another strong volume-filled day against a secondary that has allowed the third-most receiving yards per game and the fifth-most fantasy points per game to perimeter wide receivers.
With Malik Nabers sadly done for the season, Darius Slayton is set to assume a larger role in the Giants’ passing attack. Last year, when Nabers was out (Weeks 5-6), Slayton was fed volume with a 29.3% target share (11 targets per game), a 56.9% air-yard share, 2.49 yards per route run (89.5 receiving yards per game), and a 36.5% first-read share. In those two games, Slayton was the WR7 and WR31 in weekly scoring. Last week, in the second half of the game without Nabers, Slayton had a 20% target share, a 42.3% air-yard share, and a 22.2% first-read share. It was a small sample (ten passing targets), but encouraging. I’m guessing the Giants chuck the rock more this week against the Saints to get Jaxson Dart more comfortable, and they should have success doing so. Slayton should lead the way for the Giants’ passing attack this week against a secondary that has allowed the second-most PPR points per target and the seventh-most receiving yards per game to perimeter wide receivers. Since Week 3, New Orleans has utilized single high with an absurd 73.5% (second-most) of their defensive snaps. Last year, among 113 qualifying wide receivers against single high, he ranked 32nd in separation and route win rate (191 route sample). If the Giants let Dart sling it more, Slayton could be in for a big day.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
Kendre Miller is a viable flex this week. Last week, he saw a season-high 31.3% snap rate with 11 carries and 65 total yards. In limited action, he has looked good with a 36% missed tackle rate. He has been involved in the Saints’ red zone rushing offense with five carries inside the red zone (Kamara has seven). Miller could flirt with double-digit touches this week, and with a nice matchup on the ground, if he gets in the endzone, he could be a top 24 back this week. New York has allowed the fourth-most rushing yards per game, the sixth-highest explosive run rate, and the highest yards after contact per attempt.
Rashid Shaheed has been a consistent source of flex-worthy production with at least 8.2 PPR points in every game. The problem is that in the Saints’ offense, it’s tough to expect many ceiling games. Shaheed’s usage in the red zone could lead to it, though, as he has four red zone targets (ninth-best among wide receivers). He has a 16.8% target share, 43.5 receiving yards per game (1.28 yards per route run), and a 17.1% first-read share. The Giants have utilized single-high at the fourth-highest rate (62.6%) in the NFL. Against single high, Shaheed has seen his target share and first-read share increase to 19.2% and 18.5% respectively. He’s a solid volume-driven flex play against a pass defense that has allowed the third-most receiving yards per game and the fifth-most fantasy points per game to perimeter wide receivers.
Theo Johnson is the TE30 in fantasy points per game. He hasn’t seen more than five targets in any game nor surpassed 34 yards receiving in a game this season. Johnson has four red zone targets this season, so the usage near the goal line has been there. He has only an 11.5% target share with 0.65 yards per route run and a 12.3% first-read share. Yes, he did have a 30% target share and a 33.3% first-read share last week, once Malik Nabers was out, but it was only a ten-target sample, so I don’t want to overweigh last week’s sample without Nabers when we have a longer history of Johnson not being a high-end target earner. The Saints are a decent matchup for him, but he’s a low-end, touchdown-dependent streaming option. New Orleans has allowed the eighth-highest yards per reception to tight ends while ranking 14th in receiving yards and 16th in fantasy points per game allowed.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
Spencer Rattler has been a decent QB2, but not awe-inspiring as the QB23 in fantasy points per game. Among 38 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranks 35th in yards per attempt, has the 13th-fewest passing yards per game, and has managed the fourth-highest turnover-worthy throw rate. Kellen Moore is asking him to be a high-volume game manager as he ranks fourth in passing attempts, but he also has the ninth-lowest aDOT. Rattler faces a Giants’ pass defense that is finding its legs, giving up the 12th-fewest yards per attempt and ninth-lowest passer rating. Across the last two weeks, they rank 14th in pressure rate and have the eighth-fastest time to pressure. Rattler will be under duress this week as he has the quickest time to pressure in the NFL (minimum 25 dropbacks). Sit Rattler this week.
Wan’Dale Robinson is the WR30 in fantasy points per game. Robinson has a 20.6% target share, 1.90 yards per route run (59.3 receiving yards per game), and a 28.4% first-read share (second on the team). His ridiculous stat line in Week 2 is carrying a lot of water for his overall numbers. In the other three games this season, Robinson hasn’t produced more than 55 receiving yards. He has seen three red zone targets this season, though. Once Malik Nabers was out last week, he had a 40% target share and a 33.3% first-read share, but it was a small ten-target sample. This isn’t the week to look to flex Robinson. The Saints have been tough against slot receivers, allowing the sixth-fewest PPR points per target and the fewest fantasy points per game to the position.
Juwan Johnson is the TE8 in fantasy points per game, ranking seventh in deep targets and fourth in red zone targets among tight ends. Johnson has a 20.8% target share with 1.53 yards per route run (51 receiving yards per game) and a 26.7% first-read share. He has finished as a top ten fantasy tight end in three of four games (TE1, TE4, TE9). Johnson could be a TE1 again this week, but the matchup isn’t great. He’ll have to get there with raw volume. The Giants have faced the third-most tight end targets this season, but are 19th in fantasy points per game against the position and have yielded the third-fewest yards per reception. Juwan Johnson is dealing with an ankle injury. He didn’t practice on Wednesday, but he managed limited sessions on Thursday and Friday. I’m worried about his outlook this week with the tough matchup, the injury, and the fact that Taysom Hill and Foster Moreau (both listed as questionable) could be active and cut into his route share.
SF vs. LAR | MIN vs. CLE | HOU vs. BAL | LV vs. IND | MIA vs. CAR | DEN vs. PHI | NYG vs. NO | DAL vs. NYJ | TEN vs. ARI | TB vs. SEA | DET vs. CIN | WAS vs. LAC | NE vs. BUF | KC vs. JAC
Dallas Cowboys vs. New York Jets
- DAL -1.5, O/U 47.5
- Dallas Cowboys vs. New York Jets Player Prop Bets via BettingPros
Cowboys Players & Weekly Rankings
| Dak Prescott | QB | QB1 |
| Javonte Williams | RB | RB1 |
| Miles Sanders | RB | RB5 |
| George Pickens | WR | WR1/2 |
| Jalen Tolbert | WR | WR4 |
| KaVontae Turpin | WR | Out |
| Jake Ferguson | TE | TE1 |
Jets Players & Weekly Rankings
| Justin Fields | QB | QB1 |
| Breece Hall | RB | RB1 |
| Isaiah Davis | RB | RB3 |
| Garrett Wilson | WR | WR1 |
| Josh Reynolds | WR | WR5 |
| Mason Taylor | TE | TE1/2 |
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
Dak Prescott has played quite well this season, and it has started to show up in his fantasy box scores with top-five scoring finishes in two of his last three games (QB5, QB1). Overall, he’s the QB13 in fantasy points per game. Among 37 qualifying quarterbacks, he ranks third in passing yards per game, ninth in CPOE, fourth in highly accurate throw rate, and second in catchable target rate. The Jets’ pass defense has been a shell of its former glory this season. They have allowed the ninth-highest yards per attempt, the eighth-most passing touchdowns (tied), and the fourth-highest passer rating. Prescott should have clean pockets to work from in Week 5 against a defense that has the eighth-lowest pressure rate.
Mason Taylor finally had the breakout game that I’ve been waiting for last week. If you’re tight-end needy, I hope you grabbed him off the waiver wire. Last week, he was the TE11 in fantasy, soaking up a 25.9% target share with 65 receiving yards (2.50 yards per route run) and a 33.3% first-read share. Taylor has one red zone target this season. He should see plenty of volume to flirt with TE1 value again this week and moving forward. Dallas allowed Dallas Goedert to secure all seven of his targets against them for 44 receiving yards, and Tucker Kraft snagged all five of his targets for 56 receiving yards. Taylor should post a solid stat line this week.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
N/A
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
Jalen Tolbert has a 10.5% target share, 0.81 yards per route run (25.3 receiving yards per game), and an 8.9% first-read share. Over the last two games, as a full-time player, those numbers have increased with a 14.1% target share, 1.16 yards per route run (42.5 receiving yards per game), and a 13.2% first-read share. Tolbert has two red zone targets this season. He’ll face a secondary that over the last two weeks has the third-highest two-high rate in the NFL (65%). Since Week 3, Tolbert has only had an 11.1% target share and 0.93 yards per route run against two high. Tolbert is a low-end flex that’s better left on the bench this week. The Jets are 18th in PPR points per target allowed to perimeter wide receivers.
SF vs. LAR | MIN vs. CLE | HOU vs. BAL | LV vs. IND | MIA vs. CAR | DEN vs. PHI | NYG vs. NO | DAL vs. NYJ | TEN vs. ARI | TB vs. SEA | DET vs. CIN | WAS vs. LAC | NE vs. BUF | KC vs. JAC
