Fantasy Football Insights

Gus Edwards is a good value at his ADP of 246, compared to an ECR of 189. With a projection of 6.8 touches per game (6.2 carries and 0.5 receptions), Edwards has limited potential. He's second on Baltimore's depth chart, behind J.K. Dobbins. The Ravens have the 9th-best schedule for running backs.

Brian Robinson Jr. might be gone before you can draft him at his ECR of 181, due to an ADP of 136. Raheem Mostert (ADP 137, ECR 131) or Khalil Herbert (ADP 138, ECR 134) might be a better value. At a projected workload of 9.4 touches per game (8.4 carries and 1.0 receptions), Robinson is a player you won't want to start if you can avoid it. He has some competition on Washington' depth chart, where he trails both Antonio Gibson and J.D. McKissic. The Washington have the 17th-best running back schedule.

With a projection of 1.1 carries and 0.4 catches per game, Kyren Williams is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He trails both Cam Akers and Darrell Henderson Jr. on the depth chart in Los Angeles.

Projected to touch the ball 1.8 times per game (1.6 rushes and 0.2 receptions), Keaontay Ingram is irrelevant in fantasy. He has some competition on the Cardinals' depth chart, where he trails both James Conner and Darrel Williams.

Projected to touch the ball 0.9 times per game (0.6 rushes and 0.3 receptions), Jonathan Williams isn't someone you need to draft. He's behind both Antonio Gibson and J.D. McKissic on the running back chart in Washington.

The market has Jonathan Taylor correctly valued at an ADP of 1, compared to an overall ECR of 1. At a projected workload of 23.1 touches per game (20.4 carries and 2.7 receptions), Taylor is a good centerpiece for any fantasy team. He leads Nyheim Hines and Phillip Lindsay on Indianapolis's depth chart. The Colts have the 8th-best schedule for RBs.

With 3.0 projected rushes and 0.8 projected catches per games, Duke Johnson Jr. isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on the Bills' depth chart, where he trails both Devin Singletary and James Cook.

With 3.4 projected touches per game (2.8 rushes and 0.7 catches), Craig Reynolds isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on Detroit's depth chart, where he trails both D'Andre Swift and Jamaal Williams.

Projected to carry the ball 0.6 times and catch 0.2 passes per game, Antonio Williams is not fantasy-relevant. He's behind both Saquon Barkley and Matt Breida on the running back chart for the Giants.

As the consensus #240 overall player, Kenyan Drake is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 207. With 3.8 projected touches per game (2.8 rushes and 1.0 catches), Drake isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on Baltimore's depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards. Baltimore has the 9th-best schedule for RBs.

With 2.4 projected rushes and 0.3 projected catches per games, Benny Snell Jr. is not worth spending a draft pick on. He's behind both Najee Harris and Jaylen Warren on the running back chart in Pittsburgh.

The market has Hassan Haskins correctly valued at an ADP of 260, compared to an overall ECR of 284. Projected to carry the ball 4.2 times and catch 0.5 passes per game, it's a desperate situation if you're starting Haskins in fantasy. He's second among Titans running backs, behind Derrick Henry. Tennessee has the 11th-best schedule for RBs.

Projected to touch the ball 2.5 times per game (2.4 rushes and 0.1 receptions), Tyler Badie isn't someone you need to draft. He has some competition on the Ravens' depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards.

J.d. McKissic is correctly valued at his ADP of 158 as the consensus #148 overall player. With 6.4 projected touches per game (3.4 rushes and 2.9 catches), McKissic is a player you won't want to start if you can avoid it. He's second on Washington's depth chart, behind Antonio Gibson. Washington has the 17th-best running back schedule.

Drafting Boston Scott is an easy choice at his ADP of 266 as the consensus #191 overall player. Projected to touch the ball 4.4 times per game (3.9 rushes and 0.5 receptions), it's a desperate situation if you're starting Scott in fantasy. He's behind both Miles Sanders and Kenneth Gainwell on the running back chart for the Eagles. Philadelphia has the 4th-worst running back schedule.

The market has Michael Carter correctly valued at an ADP of 113, compared to an overall ECR of 112. With a projection of 8.6 carries and 2.0 catches per game, Carter will often be a fantasy starter, even if he's not an exciting one. He's trailing Breece Hall on the running back chart for New York. New York has the 12th-best schedule for RBs.

Projected to carry the ball 1.1 times and catch 0.3 passes per game, Dwayne Washington is not worth spending a draft pick on. He trails both Alvin Kamara and Mark Ingram II on the Saints' depth chart.

With a projection of 2.3 carries and 0.4 catches per game, Zack Moss is not fantasy-relevant. He has some competition on the Bills' depth chart, where he trails both Devin Singletary and James Cook.

As the consensus #282 overall player, Myles Gaskin is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 249. Projected to touch the ball 2.8 times per game (2.1 rushes and 0.7 receptions), Gaskin is irrelevant in fantasy. He has some competition on the Dolphins' depth chart, where he trails both Chase Edmonds and Raheem Mostert. Miami has the 3rd-best running back schedule.

Eno Benjamin is worth drafting at his ADP of 221 as the consensus #249 overall player. With 4.5 projected touches per game (3.8 rushes and 0.8 catches), Benjamin isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He trails both James Conner and Darrel Williams on the Cardinals' depth chart. Arizona has the 15th-best schedule for RBs.