Buffalo Bills

Isaiah McKenzie is the third best WR on the Bills, trailing Stefon Diggs and Gabriel Davis. Ranked #75 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he will ride the fantasy bench most weeks. He's projected for 417 yards and 3.0 TDs on 41.5 receptions, for 16.0% of the total for WRs on the Bills. The Bills have the 7th-best schedule for WRs. The market has McKenzie correctly valued at an ADP of 167, compared to an overall ECR of 200.

Crowder might see limited usage as the 4th-ranked WR on the Bills. As the consensus #84 WR, he's only relevant in deep leagues. Crowder is projected for 402 yards and 2.7 TDs on 38.5 receptions, which is 14.9% of the total for WRs on the Bills. The Bills have the 7th-best schedule for WRs.

Drafting Gabriel Davis is an easy choice at his ADP of 64 as the consensus #43 overall player. Davis is the WR2 for the Bills, behind Stefon Diggs. As the consensus #18 WR, he's an every week starter. Davis is projected for 968 yards and 8.8 TDs on 61.8 receptions, which is 23.9% of the total for WRs on the Bills. The Bills have the 7th-best wide receiver schedule.

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 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.

Stefon Diggs is worth drafting at his ADP of 16 as the consensus #17 overall player. Diggs is the top dog among wide receivers on the Bills, with Gabriel Davis and Isaiah McKenzie behind him. Ranked #4 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he could take you to the promise land. He's projected for 1,254 yards and 8.9 TDs on 101.6 receptions, which is 39.2% of the total for Bills WRs. The Bills have the 7th-best wide receiver schedule.

Case Keenum will be watching from the bench as Josh Allen starts in Buffalo. As such, he's not worth drafting in all but the deepest of 2QB leagues. Keenum is expected to earn 7% of his projected 10 fantasy points by rushing. He relies on his arm for his fantasy value, which isn't really problem considering he's a quarterback. With a projected toughdown-to-interception ratio of 2.8, Keenum doesn't carry much interception risk.

Shakir might see limited usage as the 5th-ranked WR on the Bills. As the consensus #114 WR, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. Shakir is projected to catch 9.4 receptions for 114 yards and 0.8 TDs, which is 3.6% of the total for WRs on the Bills. Buffalo has the 7th-best wide receiver schedule.

James Cook is correctly valued at his ADP of 101 as the consensus #115 overall player. Projected to touch the ball 8.6 times per game (6.8 rushes and 1.9 receptions), Cook has limited potential. He's second on Buffalo's depth chart, behind Devin Singletary. Buffalo has the 6th-best running back schedule.

Sanders might see limited usage as the 5th-ranked WR on the Bills. At #101 in our WR rankings, he's not a real fantasy asset. He's projected for 0 yards and 0 TDs on 0 receptions, which is 0% of the workload for Bills WRs. Buffalo has the 7th-best wide receiver schedule.

As our #1 QB, Josh Allen might actually be worth the early draft pick he'll require. Allen is projected to earn 107.5 of his 401 fantasy points by rushing. That's a substantial portion of his fantasy value, and could give him a more stable floor than similarly-ranked QBs. With a projection of 13.9 interceptions compared to 34.6 passing touchdowns, he isn't not likely to melt down often.

Devin Singletary is correctly valued at his ADP of 79 as the consensus #90 overall player. At a projected workload of 13.5 touches per game (11.4 carries and 2.1 receptions), Singletary will often be a fantasy starter, even if he's not an exciting one. He's the top dog among running backs in Buffalo, with James Cook and Zack Moss behind him. Buffalo has the 6th-best running back schedule.

As the consensus TE9, Dawson Knox is a low-end starter in most leagues. Knox is projected for a solid 609 yards and 6.3 TDs on 50.2 receptions. Dawson Knox is a fair value at his ADP of 95 as the consensus #88 overall player. Buffalo has the 14th-best schedule for TEs.

With a projection of 0.1 carries and 0.0 catches per game, Taiwan Jones isn't someone you need to draft. He has some competition on the Bills' depth chart, where he trails both Zack Moss and Devin Singletary.

Kahale Warring is projected to catch only 12.0 receptions for 129 yards and 1.0 touchdowns. At rank 68 among tight ends, Warring is not fantasy-relevant. Warring will be playing second fiddle to Dawson Knox in Buffalo.

As the consensus #82, Tommy Sweeney is not someone you want to start in fantasy. Sweeney is projected for just 103 yards and 0.8 TDs on 9.3 receptions. Sweeney will struggle for touches with Dawson Knox and Kahale Warring ahead of him.

The Bills' starting QB is Josh Allen - not Mitchell Trubisky. You can safely leave him on the waiver wire. Trubisky is expected to earn 17% of his projected 11 fantasy points by rushing. While it isn't nothing, it's not a core part of his fantasy value. Projected for a 1.3 touchdown-to-interception ratio, he has the ability to ruin a fantasy week with multiple picks in a game.

Williams is not a focus of the the Bills' offense as their WR9. Ranked #212 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's only relevant in deep leagues. He's projected for 0 yards and 0 TDs on 0 receptions, which is 0% of the total for WRs on the Bills. Buffalo has the 14th-best wide receiver schedule.

With a projection of 3.2 touches per game (2.6 carries and 0.6 receptions), Matt Breida isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on Buffalo's depth chart, where he trails both Zack Moss and Devin Singletary.

Kumerow might see limited usage as the 7th-ranked WR on the Bills. Ranked #178 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. He's projected for 53 yards and 0.4 TDs on 3.9 receptions, which is 1.3% of the workload for WRs on the Bills. The Bills have the 14th-best schedule for wide receivers.