Fantasy Football Player Notes
Week 6 Rankings
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1.
Bijan Robinson
RB - ATL (vs . CHI)
There are some players that are just better than the others. At the moment, Bijan is one of them and is arguably the best back in the game. His dynamic ability paired with the rejuvenated Micahel Penix led offense is perfect for fantasy. This week, they face the Bears coming off an embarrassing loss to the Packers. With both Michael Penix and Caleb Williams set to start this week, this game should have plenty of fireworks. If Marshawn Lloyd and the Packers' abysmal run game could score two rushing touchdowns, Bijan should be licking his chops. They also allowed both Christian Watson and Matthew Golden to top 120 yards. Sit back and watch this week's RB1 play a key role in a high-scoring affair.
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2.
Kenneth Walker III
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
Coming back from bye, the Chiefs face their divisional rivals and 0-5, LA Chargers. If there was a game that could potentially turn the Chargers season around, it would be this one. That said, there is no reason to believe the Chargers won't continue to struggle and a rested Chiefs team will take advantage of it. The Chargers have been decent against the run, shutting down Ashton Jeanty in recent weeks. However, they are allowing the 10th most rushing yards to opponents and the 13th most fantasy points to opposing RBs. It's not the best matchup, but it's definitely not the worst. Especially if the Chiefs have an early lead, they should rely on the ground game heavily. I have Walker as my RB2 on the week, only behind Bijan Robinson.
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3.
Jonathan Taylor
RB - IND (vs . TEN)
You have to hand it to the Steelers; shutting down Taylor for 45 yards on 15 carries is no small feat. Especially when he had a long run for 20 yards, he was held to 25 yards on 14 carries outside of that. Thankfully, he caught three of his four targets for an additional 37 yards, providing an okay fantasy day. That said, the Colts and Daniel Jones do not look good. Considering the Steelers were allowing the 11th most fantasy points to the RB position, the Steelers focused all their efforts on Taylor this week. As a result, unless this offense gets better, we may see more of these kinds of games in the future with the defenses selling out to stop JT. At the same time, he can always find the endzone and make big plays. Especially against the 0-5 Titans, Taylor should dominate on the ground. He is my RB3 behind Bijan Robinson and Kenneth Walker this week.
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4.
Christian McCaffrey
RB - SF (vs . WAS)
The 49ers are absolutely rolling. With Brock Purdy playing at an MVP level, CMC, Mike Evans, and George Kittle all look no older than 30. Last week, CMC had a decent fantasy day against a formidable Seahawks defense. With only 83 total yards, his first-half touchdown saved fantasy managers. This week, they face a decent Commanders' defensive line on Monday Night Football. The Commanders don't have the horses to slow down the 49ers, and CMC should be heavily involved in the receiving game once again.
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5.
Derrick Henry
RB - BAL (at CLE)
Henry and Huntley carried the Ravens to a gutsy win over the Falcons last week. Going into last week, the Falcons were averaging the fewest rushing yards allowed. However, we saw Henry do typical Henry-like things, carrying the rock 24 times for 102 yards and caught his lone pass for an 18-yard touchdown. This week, the Ravens take on their first divisional opponent in the Browns. The Browns crashed back to earth last week with a sloppy loss to the Jets at MetLife Stadium. Cleveland ranks around league average in rushing yards allowed and allows the 8th-fewest fantasy points to RBs. It's not a great matchup, but Henry remains a firm RB1 for fantasy.
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6.
Puka Nacua
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
24 targets. That is absurd. Regardless of his "pre-hernia" diagnosis, it seems that neither he or the Rams are concerned. Puka's involvement last week seemed like an extension of the run game. With few passes travelling over five yards in the air, the sheer volume and after-the-catch ability propelled him to a record-setting week. Even with Davante Adams doing his thing and stealing two goal line scores, Puka still found his way into the endzone. When you have Matthew Stafford slinging it with a condensed receiving core, there is opportunity for everyone to get home. To make matters even better, they face the Cardinals this week. After allowing 45 points to the Lions last week, we could see the Rams continue to set offensive records in a lopsided affair.
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7.
Kyren Williams
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
Watching the Barn Burner that was the Bills-Rams, it felt like Blake Corum was taking a lot of the work. Looking back, he only saw five carries for 19 yards and a score, to go along with catching three passes for 53 yards. In comparison, we saw Kyren receive 16 carries for 49 yards and a score, as well as catching six passes on eight targets for 27 yards. It may not have been the most efficient outing, however, Kyren is the clear lead back on one of the league's best offenses. To make the situation even better, he has 22 receptions on 28 targets over the last three weeks. That sort of volume along with the rushing work, firmly puts him as an RB1 each week. This week, they face the Cardinals, who allowed 45 points to the Lions last week. This could be another great performance for the veteran RB.
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8.
James Cook III
RB - BUF (at LV)
Week 5 was full of twists and turns with wild finishes. Both Cam Skattebo and James Cook managed to not lose their respective games despite egregious fumbles in overtime. For Cook, this was his second fumble of the night. Joe Brady has since come out threatening "consequences" if his ball security issues continue. With four fumbles in five games, fantasy managers need to hope he can figure this out sooner rather than later. Over the last four weeks, Cook has scored five touchdowns and rushed for over 100 yards in all but one game. With Josh Allen commanding the offense, Cook shows no signs of slowing down if he can hold onto the ball. This week, they face the Raiders, who are allowing the fifth-most rushing yards to opposing teams. Fire up Cook as a top-five option once again this week.
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9.
Jaxon Smith-Njigba
WR - SEA (at DEN)
Seattle may want to consider naming their franchise the Jaxon-Smith Njigba's since he is carrying this entire offense. Through five weeks, he has only finished below the WR7 once. He's topped 100 yards in four games and over 75 every week, making him everything you want in a fantasy WR1. This week, the Seahawks face the Broncos in what could become a defensive duel. You're playing JSN every week, however, fantasy managers may want to monitor Patrick Surtain's status. After missing last week with an Achilles injury, he is questionable for Week 6. If he plays, he may limit JSN's ceiling. However, if the Seahawks move the ball on offence, we know where it's going regardless of who is in coverage.
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10.
Javonte Williams
RB - DAL (at GB)
The Cowboys are coming off a shocking loss to the Buccaneers last Thursday Night. Thankfully, when you are the only back on a decent offense, you can save your fantasy week with a goal-line touch. Williams' one-yard touchdown saved fantasy managers from a mediocre 62-yard performance. This Sunday Night, the Cowboys take on the Packers, who are coming off a high-flying win against the Bears. Last week, the only functional part of the Bears offense was their run game. This bodes well for Williams as they are also allowing the seventh-most rushing yards to opponents. With his guaranteed volume and touchdown potential, Williams remains in the RB1 mix each week.
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11.
D'Andre Swift
RB - CHI (at ATL)
D'Andre Swift has been on the verge of having a huge fantasy season. If it wasn't for some egregious fumbles and inability to convert at the goal line, he would be flirting with top-5 production. Thankfully, we saw him finally convert a goal-line opportunity against the Packers last week. With Kyle Monangai dealing with a toe injury, and Caleb Williams set to return, we may see Swift actualize his potential. This week, they face the Falcons who were allowing the fewest rushing yards per game before they ran into (or should I say, got run into) Derrick Henry. Now they are the fourth-fewest in rushing yards. We saw Swift be more involved as a receiver, catching four of five targets for 30 yards last week. There are a few questions that need to be answered before cementing Swift as a RB1 this week. If Monangai misses another week and both Michael Penix and Caleb Williams play, there is substantial shootout potential, making Swift an excellent play.
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12.
CeeDee Lamb
WR - DAL (at GB)
Lamb has been dominant this season. Well, until the Cowboys ran into a buzzsaw of a Bucs team led by Jalon Daniels. All jokes aside, there was no reason the Cowboys should have struggled in this matchup, let alone lost the contest. It's likely not a coincidence that the game Lamb is held to two receptions for 19 yards is their worst game of the season. Coming off a 17-reception performance, no one saw this coming. Thankfully, they face a beatable Packers secondary this week on Sunday Night Football. A game with two porous defenses that features Lamb, George Pickens, Christian Watson, and Matthew Golden is bound to have an abundance of explosives. Expect a nice bounce back for the star receiver this week.
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13.
Chuba Hubbard
RB - CAR (at PHI)
The Panthers return from their bye week and have an intriguing matchup against the Eagles. The Eagles are coming off back-to-back blown-lead losses and are desperate to turn things around. Meanwhile, the Panthers have been feisty, and Chuba Hubbard has been a key part of this offense. Having yet to finish a week lower than the fantasy RB13, Hubbard has been one of the best draft picks so far. The Eagles were supposed to have an elite defense, yet find themselves hovering around league average in most metrics. As a result, the back out of Sherwood Park, Alberta, remains a low-end RB1 this week.
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14.
Jaylen Warren
RB - PIT (at TB)
Jaylen Warren is on fire right now. With Rico Dowdle missing the last few games, he has averaged 107 rushing yards and 56 receiving yards across the three games. He has also broken off explosive games in each, adding to his ceiling. This week, Dowdle is supposed to return, adding an uncertain variable to the equation. Will the Steelers continue to ride the hot hand? Or will they revert to the split? In addition, they face the Buccaneers who are allowing the 6th fewest fantasy points to opposing RBs and the second-fewest rushing yards. With the return of Dowdle and a tough matchup, I have Warren as a mid-tier RB2 despite his recent heroics.
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15.
Drake London
WR - ATL (vs . CHI)
As long as we have Michael Penix under center, London is a WR1 for fantasy. I don't think there could have been a better illustration of the Falcons QB room than Tua Tagovailoa throwing an overtime interception to lose the game. Since Penix has returned, London has been frequently targeted down the field, totalling at least 96 yards in each of his last three games. Unfortunately, he has yet to find the endzone this season. It's only a matter of time before this changes and a matchup with the Bears is just what the doctor ordered. Last week, both Matthew Golden and Christian Watson had over 100 yards against the Bears. With Caleb Williams likely to return, this game should be high-scoring. I'm calling for London to break his scoreless streak and top 100 yards in Week 6.
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16.
Christian Watson
WR - GB (vs . DAL)
Welcome to WR1 territory, Mr. Watson. It's been a journey, but the second-round selection in the 2022 draft has finally reached his potential. After his career was derailed due to injuries, the hyper-athletic WR started to gain ground last season. Since then, he has kept getting better and isn't looking back. Sitting as the WR2 on the season so far, Watson has two games over 140 receiving yards, and six touchdowns in five games. The Packers are leaning into their two speedy receivers and are a big play factory. If given time to throw, Jordan Love has been launching bombs this year. This provides a decent floor for a hyper-efficient receiver like Watson. This week, they face the Cowboys on Sunday Night Football. The Cowboys are allowing the fourth most explosive plays per game this season. Buckle up; there should be plenty of fireworks in this matchup on Sunday Night.
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17.
Ashton Jeanty
RB - LV (vs . BUF)
It has been a weird season for Jeanty. After starting the year dealing with an ankle injury, it seems that he has never fully recovered. At the same time, he has been heavily involved in the receiving game and eating up yards each week. Heading into Week 6, he has the sixth most scrimmage yards at the position behind Derrick Henry and ahead of Jonathan Taylor. Unfortunately, the touchdowns have been hard to come by. What's been stopping him from being the RB1 we had hoped is that he has yet to score a rushing touchdown this season, and has not scored since Week 1. This week, they have a juicy matchup against the Bills. With his workload and lack of weapons on the Raiders, a Bills defense allowing the 10th most fantasy points to the position could be the perfect solution. I expect Jeanty to end his touchdown drought this week, making him a top-five play for me.
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18.
Rhamondre Stevenson
RB - NE (vs . NYJ)
Rhamondre Stevenson will be the Pats' lead back this week. I was originally expecting TreVeyon Henderson to miss this week, so we're recalibrating Stevenson's outlook for Week 6. In Weeks 3-4, with both backs active and Stevenson not in fumble jail. Stevenson averaged 13 touches and 56 total yards with a 59.4% snap rate, a 32.8% rushing share, and a 50.6% route share (10.3% target share). Stevenson should have a similar, if not slightly elevated, role this week with Henderson at less than 100% health. Stevenson has been an efficient player on a per-touch basis, which is consistent with his career marks. Among 42 qualifying rushers this season, Stevenson is 18th in yards after contact per attempt and 15th in missed tackle rate. Stevenson should rip the Jets' run defense apart this week. New York has allowed the 13th-highest explosive run rate, the ninth-highest yards before contact per attempt, and the sixth-highest missed tackle rate.
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19.
Braelon Allen
RB - NYJ (at NE)
Braelon Allen likely draws another start this week for the injured Breece Hall. Over the last two weeks, Allen has finished as the RB33 and RB8 in weekly scoring, averaging 20.5 touches and 91.5 total yards while playing 88.2% of the snaps. Allen has been New York's bell cow. Among 42 qualifying backs, Allen is 11th in yards after contact per attempt and 14th in missed tackle rate. Allen should have another nice stat line this week against a Patriots run defense that has allowed the 11th-highest rushing success rate, the sixth-most yards after contact per attempt, and has the 12th-lowest rate of hitting backs at or behind the line of scrimmage.
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20.
Nico Collins
WR - HOU (at JAC)
All of a sudden, a Texans team that was desperate at receiver now has Collins and the 2024 fourth overall pick out wide. With an abysmal run game and Jayden Higgins already out for the season, the Texans were desperate for another playmaker. Now that they have Harrison, we may finally see them commit to the passing attack and potentially force defenses to not hyperfixate on Collins. It's unlikely Harrison will play a lot this week, but in the long term this could be a good thing for Collins' efficiency. Ideally, the potential decrease in targets and increase in efficiency should keep Collins healthy. Having only played three games this season, this has been his biggest barrier. In Week 6, the team travels to London to face the Jaguars, who have spent the entire week there. The Jags are allowing the third most passing yards per game, setting Collins up for a bounce-back game after only having 56 yards last week.
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21.
Malik Nabers
WR - NYG (vs . NO)
There is nothing pretty about the Giants this season. Thankfully, their passing game is condensed to only Malik Nabers and Isaiah Likely. As a result, it doesn't matter how uncertain the team looks; these two will manage to get home each week. As for last week, Nabers saw 20 targets, catching 11 of them for 121 yards and a score. He also dropped two clear touchdowns, preventing a monster fantasy day. He now has back-to-back weeks of 100 yards and a score, heading into a date with the Saints. Despite starting the season feisty, the Saints defense has been exploited in back-to-back weeks. Allowing the second-most points per game, the Saints are a perfect matchup for Nabers to continue his touchdown streak.
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22.
Chris Olave
WR - NO (at NYG)
The Saints have quickly turned into a dysfunctional mess. After upsetting the Ravens in Week 2, their defense has fallen apart. Not only has their defense turned into Swiss Cheese, but Brian Flores put on a clinic against Tyler Shough and company last week. You would think that Olave's 46 yards was a bad outing, but when Shough only passed for 96, you can't be mad about 48% of all passing yards. Thankfully, they have a much easier matchup against the Giants this week. The Giants are frisky on defense, allowing the ninth-fewest points per game. With the Saints' defense in shambles, Tyler Shough will be forced to target Olave early and often. Touchdowns may be at a premium this week, but double-digit targets and triple-digit yards should be on the table for the veteran receiver.
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23.
Brock Bowers
TE - LV (vs . BUF)
Despite missing the first two games, Bowers is the TE5 on the season. Across three games, he has accumulated 35 targets, 24 receptions, 312 yards, and three touchdowns. That's an average of eight receptions, 104 yards, and a TD per game. Wild. The Raiders have some tough defenses coming up, however, starting in Week 7. This week they face the Bills, whose defense has slowly become one of the worst in the NFL. They average the second-most passing yards per game and the fifth-most points allowed to opposing offenses. If the Raiders are going to move the ball and try to keep up with Josh Allen, it's going to be through Bowers and Jeanty.
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24.
Mike Evans
WR - SF (vs . WAS)
I would say it was a vintage Mike Evans performance, but frankly he hasn't changed since entering the league. The big-bodied, future Hall of Fame receiver had a great day against a stingy Seahawks defense. Evans caught seven of ten targets for 113 yards, a score, and a 2-point conversion in their win against Seattle. In the game, Jacob Cowing and Deebo Samuel were also injured, constricting their passing attack to Evans, George Kittle, and Christian McCaffrey. This offense is firing on all cylinders and now faces Dan Quinn, who is on the verge of a different kind of firing. Last week's blunder wouldn't have been acceptable during recess, let alone the NFL. Either way, the Commanders are allowing the third most points per game and the fourth most passing yards. Evans is locked in as a WR1 in Week 6 and primed for another big day.
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25.
Bucky Irving
RB - TB (vs . PIT)
After his monster game last week, Bucky Irving is the RB14 in fantasy points per game, averaging 18.4 touches and 95.4 total yards. Among 42 qualifying rushers, Irving is 26th in yards after contact per attempt and 18th in missed tackle rate. Irving will have a tougher matchup this week, but he can still return RB2 value. Pittsburgh has the 14th-lowest explosive run rate, the ninth-lowest rushing success rate, and the sixth-highest stuff rate.
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26.
Bhayshul Tuten
RB - JAC (vs . HOU)
Bhayshul Tuten continues to earn more of the Jags' backfield weekly while rocking along as the RB19 in fantasy points per game. I discussed Tuten's horrible touchdown luck last week in the Primer. This week, he saw a ton of volume, but was unable to get into the endzone or break a big run, despite being close many times. Last week, Tuten saw season-highs in snap rate (66.2%), designed carry share (91.7%), and route share (43.2%). Tuten has seen his numbers in all three categories climb weekly. Among 42 qualifying backs, Tuten is balling, ranking ninth in explosive run rate, eighth in yards after contact per attempt, and sixth in missed tackle rate. Tuten will have tough sledding this week. He'll need a touchdown to pay off likely. Houston's run defense has remained top shelf all season, allowing the fourth-lowest explosive run rate, the fourth-fewest yards before contact per attempt, and the 11th-fewest yards after contact per attempt.
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27.
Emanuel Wilson
RB - SEA (at DEN)
Over the last two games, Emanuel Wilson has been Seattle's clear workhorse back. He has averaged 23 touches and 96 total yards with RB6 and RB20 weekly finishes. In those two games, he has averaged 60.2% of the snaps with 69.5% of the rushing attempts, a 36.1% route share, and an 11.8% target share. Among 42 qualifying backs, Wilson is 24th in yards after contact per attempt and 33rd in missed tackle rate. Wilson should have another productive day in Week 6. Denver has allowed the sixth-highest explosive run rate, the most yards after contact per attempt, and the highest missed tackle rate.
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28.
Davante Adams
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
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29.
MarShawn Lloyd
RB - GB (vs . DAL)
Last week. MarShawn Lloyd played 44.1% of the snaps (led the team) among the backs with 38.5% of the rushing share and a 26.5% route share. The blowout nature of that game probably tilts some of the usage stats more in the direction of Pierre Strong. Lloyd also led the team with two red zone rushing attempts (Strong, one). As a rusher, Lloyd has only 1.32 yards after contact per attempt (WOOF), but he has managed a 17% missed tackle rate. Last week, with his two scores, Lloyd was the RB14 for the week while finishing with 11 touches and 37 total yards. Lloyd could have another strong RB2/flex week against Dallas. The Cowboys have allowed the seventh-highest explosive run rate, the 10th-highest rushing success rate, and the third-most yards before contact per attempt.
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30.
George Pickens
WR - DAL (at GB)
Last week was the monster performance that everyone had been waiting for with George Pickens. CeeDee Lamb getting banged up and a ton of single-high coverage helped facilitate that, though. Pickens has only one other game this season with more than 11 PPR points. Overall, he has a 20.8% target share with 2.06 YPRR, four red zone targets, seven deep targets, and a 24.4% first-read share. The big issue for Pickens this week is that he'll see another secondary that loves to utilize two-high coverage. Green Bay has the fifth-highest rate of two high in the NFL (62.6%). Against two high, Pickens' target per route run rate drops to 15% and his YPRR dips to 1.59. Those aren't great numbers at all. The Packers haven't been a shutdown unit against perimeter wide receivers, so it's possible that Pickens gets a touchdown this week and saves a middling stat line. Green Bay is 16th in yards per target allowed to perimeter wide receivers while also giving up the 11th-most fantasy points per opportunity.
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31.
Trey McBride
TE - ARI (at LAR)
McBride has 10 or more targets in every game this season. That's incredible. He has one fewer than Amon-Ra St. Brown this season, making him the second most targeted player in the league. You really can't ask for better usage than that. These targets have also come with an absurd amount of catches; his 42 receptions are leading the league across positions. This week, he has the tough task against the Rams, who are coming off a heartbreaking loss to the Bills. After getting picked apart by Josh Allen, their defense will be out for blood against their divisional rivals. Thankfully, if the game gets out of hand, we know that Jacoby Brissett will continue to sling it around the yard. McBride is one of the elite fantasy TEs this season, and due to the tough matchup, he is my TE3 this week behind Brock Bowers and George Kittle.
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32.
Matthew Golden
WR - GB (vs . DAL)
Matthew Golden has been absolutely fantastic this season as the WR16 in fantasy points per game. Golden has a 22.7% target share with 2.48 YPRR, eight red zone targets, ten deep targets, and a 26.1% first-read share. He has been crushing. Golden should feast again this week. Over the last two weeks, Dallas has utilized single high at the second-highest rate (68.2%). Against single high, Golden leads the team with a 26% target-per-route run rate with 1.78 YPRR. Dallas has allowed the sixth-most yards per target and the sixth-most fantasy points per opportunity to wide receivers.
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33.
Parker Washington
WR - JAC (vs . HOU)
Parker Washington is playing with fantasy managers and NFL defenders this season. The last time we had Washington ranked as a WR1 was in a great matchup against the Bengals. He finished that game with one catch for seven yards. Then, in a tougher matchup against the Eagles, he exploded for 124 yards and two scores. Washington's ability to come down with contested catches single handedly kept the Jaguars in this game, ultimately leading to a miraculous win. This week, they stay in London to face the Texans. The Texans defense has not been as advertised this season; however, they are still allowing the fifth-fewest fantasy points to the receiver position. That said, we've seen plenty to keep Washington in the low-end WR1 conversation regardless of matchup.
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34.
Woody Marks
RB - HOU (at JAC)
With David Montgomery sidelined with a groin issue, Wood Marks should be Houston's workhorse back. Last week in the final three quarters of the game, Marks played 95.7% of the snaps, with all 13 of the running back rushing attempts after Montgomery left the game. Marks had a 66.7% route share and 11.5% target share in the final three quarters. Marks has been very efficient with his workload this season. Among 42 qualifying rushers, Marks ranks 12th in explosive run rate and seventh in missed tackle rate. Marks will have to rely upon his volume and touchdown equity in the Houston offense this week because he won't find much running room against one of the best run defenses in the NFL. Jacksonville has allowed the second-lowest explosive run rate, the fifth-lowest rushing success rate, and the lowest yards after contact per attempt and missed tackle rate.
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35.
Zay Flowers
WR - BAL (at CLE)
This offense revolves around Derrick Henry and Zay Flowers. Even with Tyler Huntley under centre, these two willed the team to an overtime victory. Flowers managed to catch eight passes for the second week in a row; however, he only totalled 53 receiving yards. Hopefully we have Lamar Jackson back, providing Flowers with the WR1 potential we know he has. This week, the Ravens face the Browns, who are just above league average in most defensive metrics. It's not the best matchup, but if Lamar is under center, Flowers is a WR1. If we see another week of Tyler Huntley, his target volume should keep him at the bottom of WR2 territory.
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36.
George Kittle
TE - SF (vs . WAS)
George Kittle is having a great season. With six or more targets in each of his last three games, his involvement is back to normal after tearing his Achilles last season. Most impressively, he has played over 90% of snaps in each of the last two weeks. A full-time player on an offense that is firing on all cylinders is everything you want for your fantasy TE. Add in his explosive playmaking ability, and he is once again one of the best TEs in fantasy. Last week, they ran into arguably the best defense in the league, which held him to 24 yards on five catches. I wouldn't worry about that as they face the Commanders this week, who are allowing the second most fantasy points to the TE position. Kittle is firmly my TE2 this week behind Brock Bowers.
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37.
Tetairoa McMillan
WR - CAR (at PHI)
Tetairoa McMillan is the WR10 in fantasy points per game with a 22.7% target share, 2.41 YPRR, a 31.6% first-read share, five red zone targets, and six deep targets. McMillan has been fantastic. Bryce Young will continue to lean on him this week, so the target volume should be there. The matchup is quite tough, so don't expect a ceiling performance from McMillan, though. Philly has allowed the tenth-fewest yards per target and the seventh-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers.
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38.
Tony Pollard
RB - TEN (at IND)
Since Week 2, Tony Pollard has been the RB29 in fantasy points per game, averaging 17.1 touches and 65.8 total yards. Since Week 2, Pollard has had a 53.1% snap rate, a 64.9% rushing share, and a 29.2% route share (6.5% target share). Among 42 qualifying rushers, Pollard is 24th in explosive run rate and 16th in yards after contact per attempt. Pollard is a decent flex who could be an RB2 this week if he gets into the endzone. Indy has allowed the fifth-highest rushing success rate, the second-most yards before contact per attempt, and the ninth-highest missed tackle rate.
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39.
Garrett Wilson
WR - NYJ (at NE)
Before this season, the last time Wilson had a 100-yard game was Week 14, 2024. Only five weeks into 2026, he has two 100-yard games to go along with three scores. Geno Smith's second outing with the Jets has been the best thing to happen to them in years. Functionally moving this offense, Smith has rejuvenated the fantasy production of this team. With both Adonai Mitchell and Omar Cooper Jr. out of the lineup, Wilson's target volume is locked and loaded. With Christian Gonzalez unlikely to return from his shoulder injury suffered in Week 3, it is all systems go for Wilson. We have not seen top-five receiver upside from him this year, but he is locked in as a low-end WR1 each week. If Gonzalez does return, I would move Wilson into high-end WR2 territory for this week.
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40.
Isaiah Likely
TE - NYG (vs . NO)
After years of wondering what Isaiah Likely could be if he were a full-time player with the Ravens, we are finally seeing it come to fruition. Whether it was Jasxon Dart or Jameis Winston under center, Likely has been a focal point of this passing attack. Unfortunately, the Giants are an inconsistent offense, leading to inconsistent production. However, with 10 or more targets in three of five games, and two TE1 finishes, it's hard to ask more from your fantasy TE. This week, they face the Saints, whose defense has taken a nosedive since the start of the season. This game has sneaky shootout potential, setting up Likely for another strong game. Likely is firmly my TE4 this week behind Brock Bowers, George Kittle, and Trey McBride, respectively.
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41.
Tucker Kraft
TE - GB (vs . DAL)
Tucker Kraft is warming up. Over the last two weeks, he has been the TE8 in fantasy points per game. In those games, Kraft has had a 68.8% route share with a 19.7% target share, 2.41 YPRR, four red zone targets, one deep target, and a 25.5% first-read share. Kraft is due for a big week. This could be it. Dallas has allowed the sixth-most yards per target and fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends.
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42.
Luther Burden III
WR - CHI (at ATL)
The Bears' passing attack has been a damn nightmare to project weekly, but here it goes. Luther Burden is the WR29 in fantasy points per game with one week inside the top 15 (WR13). Burden has a 20.3% target share with 1.91 YPRR, eight red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 25.2% first-read share. This week, he faces an Atlanta secondary that has the fourth-highest single high rate (64%). Against single high, Burden has led the way with a 30% target per route run rate and 2.40 YPRR. Burden should lead the passing attack this week. Atlanta has held slot receivers to the fourth-fewest yards per target and the second-fewest fantasy points per opportunity, but Burden can overcome a tough matchup if Ben Johnson runs the passing attack through him this week.
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43.
Michael Wilson
WR - ARI (at LAR)
Michael Wilson had a surprising down week in Week 5, but he is still a top-24 fantasy wide receiver (WR24 in fantasy points per game). Wilson has a 24% target share with 1.47 YPRR, eight red zone targets, a 29.9% first-read share, and seven deep targets. Wilson should see a boatload of volume again this week, but I'm not expecting a ton of efficiency. The Rams have held perimeter wide receivers to the sixth-fewest yards per target and the third-fewest fantasy points per game. It's also possible that Trent McDuffie follows Wilson this week. McDuffie followed Malik Nabers and Dontayvion Wicks on 51.6-75% of their routes, holding them to a combined four targets and seven receiving yards in his coverage.
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44.
Cam Skattebo
RB - NYG (vs . NO)
Cam Skattebo is the RB23 in fantasy points per game, averaging 18.2 touches and 74.6 total yards. He has 11 of the team's 20 running back red zone rushing attempts. Najee Harris has cut into his workload in that region of the field with seven attempts. Among 42 qualifying backs, Skattebo is 17th in yards after contact per attempt and 22nd in missed tackle rate. Skattebo should find more running room this week against a Saints' run defense that has allowed the eighth-highest explosive run rate, the second-highest rushing success rate, and the fifth-highest missed tackle rate. Skattebo remains a volume-based RB2.
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45.
DK Metcalf
WR - PIT (at TB)
DK Metcalf is the WR40 in fantasy points per game, with only one game this season with more than 15 PPR points. Metcalf has a 19.9% target share with 1.18 YPRR, one red zone target, ten deep targets, and a 28.2% first-read share. This could be a decent bounce-back spot for Metcalf. Tampa Bay's love of single high should help him. Tampa Bay has the second-highest single-high rate in the NFL (65.2%). Since 2025, against single-high, Metcalf's target-per-route run rate has increased from 18% to 25%, and his YPRR has jumped from 1.48 to 1.98. Tampa Bay is 15th in yards per target allowed to perimeter wide receivers, while they have given up the 13th-most fantasy points per opportunity to the position.
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46.
Tyler Allgeier
RB - ARI (at LAR)
With Jeremiyah Love out this week, I expect Tyler Allgeier to operate as Arizona's workhorse. Allgeier has averaged 7.5 touches and 32.5 total yards this season, but he'll take on a much heavier workload this week. Among 42 qualifying rushers, he is sixth in yards after contact per attempt and 37th in missed tackle rate. The Rams have been gashed on the ground, and Allgeier could have a surprisingly good day this week. The Rams have allowed the highest rushing success rate, the ninth-highest explosive run rate, and the eighth-most yards before contact per attempt.
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47.
J.K. Dobbins
RB - DEN (vs . SEA)
The Broncos have been forcing the issue with J.K. Dobbins. Denver has been leaning on him since Week 3, as he has averaged 17 touches and 59.6 total yards, but that doesn't mean it has been a good idea. Since Week 3, Dobbins has had a 45.3% snap rate, 60.5% of the rushing attempts, and a 14.8% route share. Among 42 qualifying backs, Dobbins has been limping along in the efficiency departments, sitting at 31st in explosive run rate and 39th in missed tackle rate. Dobbins remains a touchdown-dependent flex. He's a bust if he doesn't get into the endzone again this week. I don't see him maximizing his touches in this horrible matchup. Seattle has limited rushers to the seventh-lowest explosive run rate, the tenth-fewest yards before contact per attempt, and the sixth-lowest missed tackle rate.
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48.
Dameon Pierce
RB - PHI (vs . CAR)
I'm expecting Saquon Barkley to be out again this week. With Barkley sidelined, Dameon Pierce likely operates as Philly's workhorse back. Last week, in the final two quarters of the game without Will Shipley, Pierce played every snap for Philly with every running back rushing attempt and a 64% route share. He finished the game with 13 touches for only 12 yards. Against the Jags' elite run defense and behind his makeshift offensive line, Pierce saw -0.09 yards before contact per attempt while producing 1.36 yards after contact per attempt and a 6% missed tackle rate. He was hit at or behind the line of scrimmage on 72.7% of his rushing attempts. He should find more running room this week against Carolina's struggling run defense. Pierce isn't a sexy play for Week 6, but he could see enough volume in a plus matchup to produce RB2/flex value. Carolina has allowed the 11th-highest explosive run rate, the eighth-highest rushing success rate, and the second-most yards after contact per attempt.
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49.
Rachaad White
RB - WAS (at SF)
With Jacory Croskey-Merritt out this week, Rachaad White should be their lead back. Last week, Rachaad White returned and had a 60% snap rate, a 32.4% route share, a 4% target share, eight touches, and 20 total yards. White hasn't been very effective on early downs behind Washington's patchwork offensive line with 1.79 yards after contact per attempt and only a 10% missed tackle rate, but he should see plenty of volume and some passing game work. Washington will likely be playing catch-up mode in this game, which could mean a lot of White checkdowns. White has an 8% target share, a 16% target per route run rate, and 0.85 YPRR this season. The 49ers have quietly allowed the most receptions to running backs and the second-most receiving fantasy points per game to the position. They have also allowed the lowest explosive run rate, the fifth-fewest yards after contact per attempt, and the eighth-lowest missed tackle rate.
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50.
Dalton Kincaid
TE - BUF (at LV)
After starting the season with two monster games, Dalton Kincaid has gone silent. He hasn't had more than 3.8 PPR points over the last three games. Joe Brady talked about getting him more involved moving forward, but we'll see if that starts this week. This would be a great matchup to do so, though. Kincaid has a 15.2% target share (64.5% route share or higher in four of five games) with 2.74 YPRR, one red zone target, three deep targets, and a 16.9% first-read share. The Raiders are 16th in yards per target allowed to tight ends, but against the position they have also given up the fifth-most receiving fantasy points per game, the third-most receiving touchdowns, and the fourth-most fantasy points per opportunity. Kincaid could feast this week.
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51.
Jalen Coker
WR - CAR (at PHI)
Jalen Coker will be back this week. He practiced in full all week and doesn't have an injury designation for Week 6. In Weeks 1-2, as a full-time player, Coker was the WR6 in fantasy points per game. In those games, Coker had a 24.3% target share, 3.00 YPRR, five red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 29.5% first-read share. Coker should compete with Tetairoa McMillan for the team lead in targets this week, but it's not a cakewalk matchup. Philly has allowed the tenth-fewest yards per target and the seventh-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers. Coker could still finish the week as a WR2/3 based on volume alone.
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52.
Terry McLaurin
WR - WAS (at SF)
Last week, Terry McLaurin was still dealing with a hammy issue, but he had a 70.3% route share, a 16% target share, 62 receiving yards (2.38 YPRR), and a 22.2% first-read share. As long as he didn't pick up any new injuries or aggravate his hammy last week, I expect his playing time to increase this week. Overall, McLaurin is the WR33 in fantasy points per game with a 20.8% target share, 1.61 YPRR, three red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 27.9% first-read share. McLaurin should see plenty of target volume this week, as I expect the Commanders to be trailing. The 49ers are 17th in receiving fantasy points per game allowed to perimeter wide receivers while also sitting at 16th in fantasy points per game given up to the position.
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53.
Blake Corum
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
Blake Corum is a nice flex play this week. The betting line is telling all of us that the Rams run away with this game, which could mean more work for Corum. Last week, Corum played 24.4% of the snaps with a 14.5% route share, 21.7% of the rushing attempts, and a 7.4% target share. He finished with eight touches and 72 total yards (one score). Among 42 qualifying rushers, he is sixth in explosive run rate and 17th in missed tackle rate. The Cards have allowed the tenth-highest explosive run rate, the fourth-most yards after contact per attempt, and the third-highest missed tackle rate. Corum could see 10-12 touches in this game. If he gets into the endzone, he could easily be an RB2 this week, as he was in Week 5 (RB15).
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54.
Rome Odunze
WR - CHI (at ATL)
Rome Odunze is the WR57 in fantasy points per game, with one week inside the top-24 receivers in weekly scoring (WR21). Odunze has a 16.9% target share with 1.76 YPRR, four red zone targets, seven deep targets, and a 19.6% first-read share. This week, he faces an Atlanta secondary that has the fourth-highest single high rate (64%). Against single high, Odunze has seen his target per route run rate increase from 18% to 19%, but his YPRR slightly fall from 1.83 to 1.69. Odunze could have a strong game this week against a Falcons secondary that has allowed the 12th-most yards per target and the fourth-most receiving fantasy points per game to perimeter wide receivers.
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55.
Carnell Tate
WR - TEN (at IND)
After last week's disappointing game, Carnell Tate is the WR37 in fantasy points per game. Tate's struggles this season haven't really been related to Tate but more so to Cam Ward. Tate's catchable target rate (75.7%) is 65th among 94 qualifying receivers. Tate has a 23.9% target share with 1.94 YPRR, one red zone target, five deep targets, and a 32.3% first-read share. Tate has had a wonderful market share of the Titans' passing attack. Tate is a flex with a tough matchup this week. Indy has held perimeter wide receivers to the fourth-fewest yards per target and the third-fewest fantasy points per opportunity.
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56.
Xavier Worthy
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
Xavier Worthy is having another forgettable season as the WR58 in fantasy points per game. Worthy has a 17.2% target share with 1.16 YPRR, four red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 22.5% first-read share. He offers some flex appeal this week against a secondary that has allowed the eighth-most yards per target and the fourth-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers.
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57.
Jaylen Waddle
WR - DEN (vs . SEA)
Jaylen Waddle is the WR40 in fantasy points per game, suffering through wretched quarterback play and a broken offense. Waddle has two top-36 finishes in weekly scoring (WR9, WR25). Bo Nix has capsized this entire offense. Sean Payton. Davis Webb. It doesn't matter who is calling the offensive plays in Denver until Nix can turn in even league-average quarterback play on a weekly basis. Waddle has a 17.9% target share with 1.57 YPRR, two red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 27.3% first-read share. Waddle is a middling flex again this week. Seattle has limited perimeter wide receivers to the 13th-fewest yards per target and the tenth-fewest receiving fantasy points per game.
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58.
Denzel Boston
WR - CLE (vs . BAL)
Denzel Boston is the WR22 in fantasy points per game. Among 111 qualifying receivers, Boston ranks 36th in target share (18.2%), 31st in YPRR (2.10), and 46th in first-read share (21.2%). Boston has four red zone targets and a whopping nine deep targets. This week, Boston faces a Baltimore secondary that has utilized two high at the fourth-highest rate (63.9%). Against two high, Boston has led the team with a 22% target-per-route run rate with 4.04 YPRR. Boston is a solid flex/WR3 again this week. Baltimore has allowed the tenth-most yards per target to perimeter wide receivers while ranking 16th in fantasy points per opportunity allowed to the position.
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59.
A.J. Brown
WR - NE (vs . NYJ)
AJ Brown returned to practice this week (ankle). He managed limited practices all week and has been listed as questionable. It looks like Brown will be activated and play this week. He comes with a wide range of outcomes this week. After this week's game, New England has a short week facing the Bears next week on Thursday. It's possible Brown is active for this game, but it is also possible that he is a limited-snap player. During his LIMITED Pats tenure, Brown has had a 29% TPRR and 1.86 YPRR. I'm not saying that he can't get it done for fantasy this week on a limited-snap basis, but it caps his ceiling and lowers his floor. The Jets are also a tougher matchup for perimeter wide receivers, allowing the eighth-fewest yards per target and the 12th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to the position. Brown could post WR2/3 numbers this week if he gets into the end zone and the Pats make it a point to get him involved, but he also could be a dud.
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60.
Omarion Hampton
RB - LAC (at KC)
I can't overstate how much I absolutely hate everything that Mike McDaniel is doing. Last week, Hampton led the team with 41.2% of the rushing share while playing the third-fewest snaps (31.7%) for the backfield. Hampton is being utilized as an early down option only, as he had only two routes last week. Hampton still has a solid 10.8% explosive run rate and 2.45 yards after contact per attempt, but that doesn't seem to matter to the Bolts' offensive coordinator. Sit Hampton in a bad rushing matchup. Kansas City has limited rushers to the eighth-lowest rushing success rate, the fewest yards before contact per attempt, and the third-lowest missed tackle rate.
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61.
DeVonta Smith
WR - PHI (vs . CAR)
DeVonta Smith will be back this week (hamstring/toe). I wasn't expecting Smith to make his return this week, but it's a welcome return for an ailing Philly team. Smith didn't practice on Wednesday this week, but he upgraded from a limited session on Thursday to a full practice on Friday. He doesn't carry an injury designation into Week 6. In Weeks 1-3, Smith was the WR13 in fantasy points per game. He had a 29.5% target share with 2.42 YPRR, two red zone targets, five deep targets, and a 39.3% first-read share. This week, he'll face a Carolina secondary that has utilized the eighth-highest rate of single-high (57.7%). In Weeks 1-3, against single-high, Smith had an outstanding 31% TPRR and 3.43 YPRR. If Tanner McKee can get him catchable targets this week, Smith could feast. Since Week 4, Carolina has allowed the third-most yards per target and the fourth-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers.
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62.
Josh Downs
WR - IND (vs . TEN)
Daniel Jones has crushed Josh Downs' production for much of this season. He has failed to cross 50 receiving yards in three of his five games. Downs is the WR47 in fantasy points per game with an 18.8% target share, 1.54 YPRR, four red zone targets, six deep targets, and a 24.2% first-read share. If Jones can get his act together, Downs could have a bounce-back game this week, though. Tennessee has allowed the second-most yards per target and fantasy points per opportunity to slot receivers.
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63.
Kendre Miller
RB - NO (at NYG)
Last week, Kendre Miller took over as New Orleans' primary early down back with 58.8% of the team's rushing attempts while playing 30.2% of the snaps. Miller finished with ten rushing attempts and 30 rushing yards (one score). Miller hasn't had an explosive run this season while logging only 1.45 yards after contact per attempt and a 14% missed tackle rate. None of those metrics are good. Miller is a touchdown-dependent flex play. Miller at least has a good matchup this week. The Giants have allowed the fourth-highest explosive run rate, the fourth-highest rushing success rate, and the ninth-highest yards after contact per attempt.
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64.
Travis Kelce
TE - KC (vs . LAC)
Travis Kelce is the TE7 in fantasy points per game with a 16.4% target share, 2.34 YPRR, two red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 19.1% first-read share. On a per-route basis, he has been excellent. Among 48 qualifying tight ends, he ranks fourth-best in yards per route run and sixth-best in first downs per route run. Kelce should have a strong week against a pass defense that has allowed the ninth-most yards per target to tight ends.
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65.
Emeka Egbuka
WR - TB (vs . PIT)
In Jalon Daniels' two starts, Emeka Egbuka has finished as the WR81 and WR15 in weekly scoring. The top-24 finish he can thank to a rushing score. Over the last two weeks, he has had a 25% target share with 0.89 YPRR, a 7.23 aDOT, three red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 32.4% first-read share. Egbuka is best viewed as a volume-driven WR3/flex. Pittsburgh hasn't been kind to perimeter wide receivers, giving up the eighth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity while ranking 15th in yards per target.
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66.
Devaughn Vele
WR - NO (at NYG)
Devaughn Vele's volume-based flex appeal fell apart last week as the Saints couldn't get anything going against Minny's suffocating defense. Despite that, Vele remains the WR26 in fantasy points per game. Vele has a 17.1% target share with 1.27 YPRR, five red zone targets, six deep targets, and a 22.1% first-read share. Vele could again get by with volume this week, but the matchup isn't great. New York has held slot receivers to the 11th-fewest yards per target and the seventh-fewest fantasy points per opportunity.
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67.
Tre Tucker
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
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68.
Dallas Goedert
TE - PHI (vs . CAR)
In his two full games this season, Dallas Goedert has finished as the TE3 and TE11 in weekly scoring. In those games, Goedert has had a 21.5% target share with 2.17 YPRR, two red zone targets, one deep target, and a 23.3% first-read share. Goedert should have another strong TE1 week. Carolina has allowed the eighth-most receiving fantasy points per game and the 11th-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends. Goedert's median projection and ceiling take a small hit with Tanner McKee under center this week, but he's still a strong play.
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69.
Germie Bernard
WR - PIT (at TB)
Last week, with Roman Wilson getting hurt, Germie Bernard stepped up with a 78.8% route share (65.4% slot rate), 25.8% target share, 80 receiving yards (3.08 YPRR), one red zone target, and a 15% first-read share. Bernard is a viable flex this week, but the matchup is tougher, and the coverage structure isn't really in his favor. Tampa Bay has the second-highest single-high rate in the NFL (65.2%). Against single-high, Bernard has seen his target-per-route run rate stay consistent at 21%, but his YPRR has dropped from 1.97 (against two high) to 1.26. Tampa Bay has allowed the 13th-fewest yards per target and the ninth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to slot receivers.
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70.
Alvin Kamara
RB - NO (at NYG)
Alvin Kamara is banged up. Last week, he had only a 27.9% snap rate with 17.6% of the rushing attempts and a 7.7% route share. I'd love to tell you to flex Kamara this week, but with this minuscule playing time, I can't. Kamara is dealing with a back issue. He practiced on a limited basis all week and has been listed as questionable.
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71.
Brian Robinson Jr.
RB - ATL (vs . CHI)
Brian Robinson Jr. is the RB21 in fantasy points per game, but one outing in a five-week sample with 11 PPR points and another with 25.2 PPR points can falsely inflate your fantasy stock. Outside of his four touchdowns this season helping his fantasy value, he has averaged 10.8 touches and 46.4 total yards. He has been good on a per-touch basis, though. Among 42 qualifying backs, Robinson is fifth in yards after contact per attempt and 16th in missed tackle rate. Robinson could easily get into the end zone again this week and flirt with RB2 production. Chicago's run defense has stunk, allowing the third-highest rushing success rate, the fifth-most yards before contact per attempt, and the fourth-lowest stuff rate.
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72.
Ladd McConkey
WR - LAC (at KC)
Ladd McConkey was "active" last week, but he essentially wasn't. He opened this week with a limited practice (foot). I'm expecting him to be out this week, but I'll update his outlook on Friday.
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73.
Juwan Johnson
TE - NO (at NYG)
Despite last week's stinker, Juwan Johnson is the TE8 in fantasy points per game. Johnson has a 14.6% target share with 1.59 YPRR, seven red zone targets, one deep target, and an 18.4% first-read share. New York has been a tougher matchup for tight ends, holding the position to the sixth-fewest yards per target and the 12th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity. I lean on the side that their prowess against the position is more real than illusion after they held Trey McBride to seven receptions (12 targets) and only 31 receiving yards. Johnson will need a score this week to pay off for fantasy.
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74.
Romeo Doubs
WR - NE (vs . NYJ)
Well, last week was frustrating. With Mack Holins out and a perfect schematic matchup for Doubs, I expected him to crush. Then I got to see Drake Maye light up the Raiders' secondary and Doubs lose his invitation to the passing attack party. Last week, Doubs led the team with a 94.2% route share, but he had only an 8.8% target share and 12.5% first-read share. UGH! Overall, he is the WR37 in fantasy points per game with a 14% target share, 1.59 YPRR, five red zone targets, six deep targets, and a 15.5% first-read share. With Drake Maye getting back to his spread-the-wealth ways of last year, Doubs will continue to be volatile. This is another strong schematic matchup for Doubs, but as we saw last week, we'll have to collectively hold our breath if it turns into fantasy points. The Jets have the ninth-highest two-high rate (57.2%). Against two high, Doubs has only a 15% target per route run rate, but he also has seen his yards per route run jump from 0.52 (vs. single high) to 2.59. I will say the Raiders did flip their coverage usage on its head last week, as they ran with single high for 55.3% of their defensive snaps last week, so this easily could explain the lack of Doubs' involvement last week. The Jets are a tougher matchup for perimeter wide receivers, allowing the eighth-fewest yards per target and the 12th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to the position. If the coverage structure holds, though, Doubs could be a solid flex play.
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75.
Harold Fannin Jr.
TE - CLE (vs . BAL)
Harold Fannin Jr. is the TE13 in fantasy points per game. He has earned a 17.6% target share with 1.09 YPRR, three red zone targets, one deep target, and a 15.2% first-read share. Fannin could see more work this week with KC Concepcion possibly out (concussion). Baltimore has faced the fourth-fewest tight end targets while allowing the seventh-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends (three scores). Fannin could be a TE1 this week.
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76.
Colston Loveland
TE - CHI (at ATL)
This hurts to type, but Colston Loveland is the TE36 in fantasy points per game. Good lawd, this is frustrating. To see him heavily involved in Week 4 and tank last week was tough. Overall, Loveland has a 70.2% route share, a 12.8% target share, 0.79 YPRR, six red zone targets, and an 18.7% first-read share. It feels like another middling week for Loveland against the Falcons. This week, he faces an Atlanta secondary that has the fourth-highest single high rate (64%). Against single high, Loveland has only a 14% target-per-route run rate with 0.67 YPRR. Atlanta has allowed the 13th-most receiving fantasy points per game to tight ends while ranking 15th in fantasy points per opportunity. I'm likely streaming a tight end over starting Loveland this week, but as has been the Bears all season, watch him pop off with a good game despite the analytics stacked against him.
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77.
Keaton Mitchell
RB - LAC (at KC)
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78.
RJ Harvey
RB - DEN (vs . SEA)
After seeing at least four targets in every game he has been active for this season, last week RJ Harvey goose egged in the passing game with only one target and zero production through the air. For a struggling passing offense, it was head-scratching. Harvey has averaged 8.8 touches and 47 total yards as Denver's passing down back. Harvey has only seen 15.8% of the rushing attempts while logging a 42.6% route share and 17.5% target share. Harvey is back on the PPR flex radar this week against a Seattle pass defense that has allowed the fifth-most receptions to backs and the fifth-most receiving fantasy points per game to the position.
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79.
Keenan Allen
WR - IND (vs . TEN)
Keenan Allen has also had an up-and-down season tied to Daniel Jones as the WR41 in fantasy points per game. Allen has a 19.7% target share with 1.41 YPRR, four red zone targets, zero deep targets, and a 23.1% first-read share. Allen has surpassed 50 receiving yards only once in four games this season. Allen is a viable flex option this week, matching up against a Titans secondary that has allowed the sixth-most yards per target and the tenth-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers.
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80.
Mark Andrews
TE - BAL (at CLE)
With Mark Andrews solid per-route stats, it's kinda surprising that he has been a fantasy disappointment as the TE19 in fantasy points per game. Among 47 qualifying tight ends, Andrews is fourth in target share (21.9%), 16th in YPRR (1.64), ninth in first downs per route run (0.102), and fourth in first-read share (25.5%). Andrews has only one score while having five red zone targets and one deep target. Andrews could be a TE1 this week, but I think it's more likely he has a down week. Cleveland has allowed the tenth-fewest yards per target to tight ends while ranking 17th in fantasy points per opportunity to position.
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81.
Pat Freiermuth
TE - PIT (at TB)
Pat Freiermuth is a popular streaming tight end option for Week 6, and I'm going against the consensus and fading him this week. Last week, Freiermuth exploded with two scores as the TE4 for the week, leaving him as the TE10 in fantasy points per game for the season. Muth has a 13.4% target share, 1.30 YPRR, five red zone targets, three deep targets, and a 15.4% first-read share. The matchup on paper looks good for Muth, but the coverage structure isn't in his favor at all. Tampa Bay has allowed the 11th-most receiving fantasy points per game and the 14th-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends. Tampa Bay has the second-highest rate of single-high in the NFL (65.2%). Freiermuth has been one of their go-tos against two-high and usually non-existent vs. single-high. Against two-high, Freiermuth has a 29% target-per-route run rate and 2.12 YPRR, but against single-high he has only a 12% target-per-route run rate and 0.80 YPRR. Even going all the way back to 2025, Freiermuth has only had a 15% target-per-route run rate against single-high with 0.84 YPRR. Freiermuth will need a touchdown to likely save his fantasy day this week because I'm not projecting an encore of last week's game in Week 6.
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82.
Brenton Strange
TE - JAC (vs . HOU)
Brenton Strange is the TE14 in fantasy points per game with at least 10.3 PPR points in three of five games this season. Among 47 qualifying tight ends, Strange is eighth in target share (18.2%), sixth in YPRR (2.12), tenth in FD/RR (0.099) and sixth in first-read share (20.8%). Strange has three red zone targets and one deep target. Strange has been amazing on a per-route basis and has emerged as the consistent number two target for Trevor Lawrence. Strange could be a TE1 again this week. Houston has allowed the 12th-most yards per target to tight ends while facing the sixth-fewest targets to the position (tied).
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83.
Jakobi Meyers
WR - JAC (vs . HOU)
Jakobi Meyers is the WR46 in fantasy points per game with two top-36 weekly finishes among receivers (WR28, WR17). Meyers has a 12.6% target share with 1.66 YPRR, four red zone targets, one deep target, and a 15.8% first-read share. Meyers is facing a Texans' pass defense that has the ninth-highest single high rate (56.5%). Against single high, Meyers has only a 10% TPRR with 1.63 YPRR. Meyers is fifth on the team in TPRR against single high, so I wouldn't be surprised if his volume isn't massive this week unless the Jags change up the game plan. Meyers could make the most of his target volume this week, though, as Houston has allowed the third-most yards per target and fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers.
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84.
Keon Coleman
WR - BUF (at LV)
Keon Coleman, aka the Rashod Bateman of Buffalo, is only a strong flex if DJ Moore is out this week. He is essentially DJ Moore's handcuff. If Moore misses this week, Coleman could see a ton of work, but if Moore is active, I'm not really excited to put him in a flex spot in a lineup. In Weeks 1 & 3, with Moore playing a full-time role, Coleman has had only a 5.5% target share and 7.4% first-read share. He wasn't a big part of the offense at all. In Weeks 2 & 4, with Moore dinged up, Coleman had a 20.3% target share with 3.58 YPRR, two red zone targets, one deep target, and a 29.7% first-read share. Last week, Coleman wasn't heavily featured, though. He only had a 10.5% target share with one reception and seven receiving yards. In that game, Coleman had one red zone target and a score while also drawing a deep target. He had only a 7.7% first-read share. If Moore misses this week, Coleman could eat against a beatable Raiders secondary that has allowed the seventh-most yards per target to perimeter wide receivers while ranking 15th in fantasy points per opportunity.
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85.
Courtland Sutton
WR - DEN (vs . SEA)
Courtland Sutton is the WR83 in fantasy points per game. Sutton doesn't have a game this season with at least double-digit PPR points. Yes, it has been that bad for Sutton. Bo Nix is the iceberg, and the Broncos offense is the Titanic. Sutton has only a 14.2% target share with 0.78 YPRR, six red zone targets, three deep targets, and a 22.7% first-read share. Sit Sutton again this week. Seattle has limited perimeter wide receivers to the 13th-fewest yards per target and the tenth-fewest receiving fantasy points per game.
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86.
Najee Harris
RB - NYG (vs . NO)
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87.
Tyler Higbee
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
Over the last two weeks, Tyler Higbee has finished as the TE12 and TE10 in weekly scoring. In those two games, Higbee has had a 68.8% route share, an 11.4% target share, 2.0 YPRR, zero red zone targets, zero deep targets, and a 13.9% first-read share. He could easily be a TE1 again this week. Arizona has allowed the most yards per target and the third-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends.
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88.
Wan'Dale Robinson
WR - TEN (at IND)
Wan'Dale Robinson is the WR35 in fantasy points per game with a 19.4% target share, 1.32 YPRR, four red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 24.2% first-read share. Robinson has been living off cheap PPR volume with at least five receptions in three games this season (two scores). He's a decent flex option again this week against an Indy secondary that has bled out production to slot receivers. Indy has allowed the third-most yards per target and the ninth-most fantasy points per opportunity to the position.
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89.
Khalil Shakir
WR - BUF (at LV)
Khalil Shakir has been a forgotten asset at times in the Buffalo passing attack, with only two games with more than 10 PPR points. Shakir has an 18.8% target share with 2.37 YPRR, five red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 23.4% first-read share. From his usage metrics, you'd expect a more productive player who is putting up solid stat lines weekly, but it hasn't been the case. It's worthy noting that Shakir has eclipsed 80 receiving yards in each of the last two games, so maybe I'm overselling his lack of involvement. Shakir could post an eye-opening stat line this week. The Raiders have been incredibly weak against slot receivers, giving up the fifth-most yards per target and the eighth-most fantasy points per opportunity to the position.
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90.
Jaleel McLaughlin
RB - CLE (vs . BAL)
With Quinshon Judkins out this week, I expect Jaleel McLaughlin to lead the backfield in touches this week. McLaughlin has only two rushing attempts and 31 yards (two targets) on the ground this season for Cleveland. McLaughlin is a talented back, though. Since 2023, among 64 qualifying backs, McLaughlin is third in explosive run rate, 13th in yards after contact per attempt, and fourth in missed tackle rate. McLaughlin isn't the sexiest play this week, but he could easily return strong RB2/flex value, despite a bad matchup. He should flirt with 10-15 touches this week. Baltimore has allowed the fourth-lowest rushing success rate, the eighth-fewest yards after contact per attempt, and the tenth-lowest missed tackle rate.
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91.
Dontayvion Wicks
WR - PHI (vs . CAR)
In Weeks 1-3, with DeVonta Smith in the lineup, Dontayvion Wicks was the WR32 in fantasy points per game. In those games, Wicks had a 17% target share with 2.27 YPRR, four red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 23.2% first-read share. This week, he'll face a Carolina secondary that has utilized the eighth-highest rate of single-high (57.7%). In Weeks 1-3, against single-high, Wicks had only a 16% TPRR and 1.35 YPRR, with DeVonta Smith leading the way as Philly's single-high go-to. Wicks might not have a monster stat line this week, but he is still a viable flex against a secondary that, since Week 4, has allowed the third-most yards per target and the fourth-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers. Tanner McKee can only support so many weapons as a passer. At best, Wicks is likely the third option in the passing attack behind Smith and Dallas Goedert.
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92.
Ryan Flournoy
WR - DAL (at GB)
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93.
George Holani
RB - SEA (at DEN)
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94.
Hunter Henry
TE - NE (vs . NYJ)
Hunter Henry has been a fantasy ghost as the TE25 in fantasy points per game this season. Henry has posted double-digit PPR points in only one game. He has only a 11.5% target share with 1.53 YPRR, four red zone targets, one deep target, and a 14.4% first-read share. Henry isn't on the streaming radar this week. The Jets have held tight ends to the eighth-fewest yards per target and the 12th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity.
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95.
Kimani Vidal
RB - LAC (at KC)
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96.
KC Concepcion Jr.
WR - CLE (vs . BAL)
KC Concepcion has cleared the concussion protocol and doesn't carry an injury designation into this game. Concepcion doesn't have a top-36 finish yet this season in weekly scoring, as the WR74 in fantasy points per game. He has an 18.2% target share with 1.24 YPRR (4.85 aDOT), three red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 25.3% first-read share. Concepcion has been the underneath option for Cleveland while also seeing a 29.6% designed target rate. This is low-key a nice matchup for Concepcion. Baltimore has allowed the ninth-most yards per target and the 12th-most fantasy points per opportunity to slot receivers. Baltimore has also given up the third-highest missed tackle rate to opposing wide receivers and tight ends while ranking 15th in YAC per reception against those positions. Concepcion could have his best game of the season this week.
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97.
Tyjae Spears
RB - TEN (at IND)
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98.
Rico Dowdle
RB - PIT (at TB)
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99.
Kyle Pitts Sr.
TE - ATL (vs . CHI)
Kyle Pitts' playing time has been volatile this season. In his five games played, he has two weeks with route shares under 50% and three games with at least a 64% route share. In two of those outings, he had at least a 70% route share. One of those games was last week. Pitts has an 11.2% target share (17% TPRR) with 1.22 YPRR, two red zone targets, one deep target, and an 11.9% first-read share. Pitts is on the streaming radar this week against a Bears defense that has defended the fewest tight end targets in the NFL, but they have allowed the tenth-most yards per target to the position. Pitts could flirt with TE1 production this week, but he could also be a nothingburger in your lineup.
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100.
Kenny Gainwell
RB - TB (vs . PIT)
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101.
Darren Waller
TE - CAR (at PHI)
Darren Waller has seen his route share increase weekly with Carolina from 37.2% in Week 1 to 62.2% in Week 4. Excluding Week 1, as he had only a 37.2% route share, Waller has had an 18% target-per-route run rate, an 11.2% target share, 1.54 YPRR, three red zone targets, zero deep targets, and an 11.8% first-read share. Waller isn't on the streaming radar this week, though. Philly has held tight ends to the seventh-fewest fantasy points per opportunity and zero receiving touchdowns.
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102.
Roschon Johnson
RB - CHI (at ATL)
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103.
Kendrick Bourne
WR - ARI (at LAR)
Last week, without Marvin Harrison Jr. in the lineup, Kendrick Bourne had a 14.6% target share, 70 receiving yards (2.19 YPRR), one red zone target, one deep target, and a 19.4% first-read share (second on the team). Bourne has a nice matchup this week, making him flex-viable. Bourne could see a bump in usage again this week if Trent McDuffie is in Michael Wilson's back pocket. With consideration to the matchup, this could elevate Bourne. The Rams have been giving to slot receivers, allowing the second-most receiving touchdowns (tied) and the fourth-most fantasy points per opportunity to the position. The Rams are also 16th in yards per target allowed to the slot.
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104.
Dalton Schultz
TE - HOU (at JAC)
Dalton Schultz is seemingly being phased out of the Houston passing attack. I don't know why, but it is happening. Schultz's route share has dropped in every game this season from 73.8% in Week 1 to only 44.4% last week. Since Week 3, Schultz has had only a 10.9% target share, 1.21 YPRR, and a 12.7% first-read share. In those three games, he has still seen three red zone targets and two deep targets. Schultz isn't a fantasy option this week. The Jags have held tight ends to the seventh-fewest yards per target and the tenth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity.
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105.
Jake Ferguson
TE - DAL (at GB)
Jake Ferguson is a touchdown-or-bust tight end option. Ferguson is the TE23 in fantasy points per game with a 10.9% target share, 0.73 YPRR, four red zone targets, zero deep targets, and a 9.9% first-read share. Sit Ferguson again this week. Green Bay has limited tight ends to the fifth-fewest yards per target and the 13th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity.
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106.
Chris Godwin Jr.
WR - TB (vs . PIT)
In Jalon Daniels' two starts, Chris Godwin has had a 19.2% target share, 1.26 YPRR (68 receiving yards total), one red zone target, and a 21.6% first-read share. In those two games, he finished as the WR47 and WR58 in weekly scoring. Godwin is best left on the bench this week. Pittsburgh is 15th in yards per target allowed to slot receivers while giving up the sixth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to the position.
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107.
Kalif Raymond
WR - CHI (at ATL)
After seeing his snap and route share dip in Week 4, Kalif Raymond rebounded in Week 5 with a 67.6% snap share and 57.4% route share. The Bears could make him a big part of the game plan again this week. Raymond has a 22% TPRR, 1.90 YPRR, four red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 16.8% first-read share. Raymond could be utilized more this week because of the coverage structure. This week, he faces an Atlanta secondary that has the fourth-highest single high rate (64%). Against single-high, Raymond is second on the team with a 24% TPRR and 2.37 YPRR. Raymond could be a nice sneaky flex this week. The Falcons secondary has allowed the 12th-most yards per target and the fourth-most receiving fantasy points per game to perimeter wide receivers.
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108.
Austin Ekeler
RB - WAS (at SF)
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109.
Rashid Shaheed
WR - SEA (at DEN)
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110.
AJ Barner
TE - SEA (at DEN)
AJ Barner is the TE30 in fantasy points per game with only one game this season with more than double-digit PPR points, but he's on the streaming radar this week. Barner has a 13.6% target share with 1.07 YPRR, five red zone targets, and a 13.7% first-read share. Barner's touchdown equity in the passing offense is palpable. Denver has been vulnerable to tight ends, giving up the 12th-most yards per target and the 13th-most fantasy points per opportunity to the position. Barner could post low-end TE1 numbers this week.
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111.
Chris Rodriguez Jr.
RB - JAC (vs . HOU)
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112.
Pierre Strong Jr.
RB - GB (vs . DAL)
|
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113.
Ty Johnson
RB - BUF (at LV)
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114.
Makai Lemon
WR - PHI (vs . CAR)
Over the last two weeks, Makai Lemon has had a 17.9% target share, 1.13 YPRR, zero red zone targets, zero deep targets, and a 25% first-read share. He has managed a grand total of 15 PPR points. Lemon has struggled to get on track this season despite the increasing number of opportunities. I don't think this is the week he gets it going. Carolina has limited slot receivers to the fifth-fewest yards per target and the 12th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity.
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115.
Mike Washington Jr.
RB - LV (vs . BUF)
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116.
Antonio Williams
WR - WAS (at SF)
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117.
Brian Thomas Jr.
WR - JAC (vs . HOU)
Brian Thomas Jr. isn't a viable fantasy option. Over the last two weeks, he has been a part-time player with only a 50% route share and 8.1% target share. Even when he has been on the field, Thomas Jr. hasn't been involved in the passing game, with only a 13% target-per-route run rate, 0.44 YPRR, and a 9.3% first-read share. Sit Thomas Jr.
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118.
Rashod Bateman
WR - BAL (at CLE)
|
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119.
Kaelon Black
RB - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
120.
DeMario Douglas
WR - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
121.
Brandin Cooks
WR - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
122.
Justice Hill
RB - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
123.
Emmett Johnson
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
|
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124.
Chig Okonkwo
TE - WAS (at SF)
|
|
125.
Cade Otton
TE - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
126.
Jaylin Noel
WR - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
127.
Quentin Johnston
WR - LAC (at KC)
Quentin Johnston missed last week's game with a chest injury. He opened this week with a limited practice. I'll update his outlook on Friday.
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128.
Cooper Kupp
WR - SEA (at DEN)
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129.
Marvin Harrison Jr.
WR - HOU (at JAC)
Marvin Harrison Jr. could see a career rebirth in Houston, but I'm not expecting that to begin in Week 6. Harrison Jr. has to get some practice reps with CJ Stroud and learn Houston's playbook. While he easily could be active this week with a small package of plays, it's impossible to feel good about plugging him into a fantasy lineup for Week 6.
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130.
Malachi Fields
WR - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
131.
Kaleb Johnson
RB - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
132.
Kayshon Boutte
WR - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
133.
Michael Mayer
TE - LV (vs . BUF)
With Brock Bowers in the lineup, Michael Mayer has had a 10.7% target share, 1.40 YPRR, one red zone target, and an 8.6% first-read share. In those three games, Mayer has one TE1 finish in weekly scoring (TE7). Mayer is on the streaming radar this week. Buffalo has allowed the 11th-highest yards per target to tight ends while ranking 18th in fantasy points per opportunity given up to the position.
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134.
Darnell Washington
TE - PIT (at TB)
Yes, I know you were expecting to see Pat Freiermuth's name here, but I lean toward Darnell Washington having the busier day in Week 6. This goes back to Tampa Bay's love of single high and how Pittsburgh has deployed these tight ends. Tampa Bay has the second-highest rate of single-high in the NFL (65.2%). Against single-high, Washington leads the team with a 25% target per route run rate with 2.0 YPRR. Freiermuth has been one of their go-tos against two-high and usually non-existent vs. single-high. Against two high, Friermuth has a 29% target per route run rate and 2.12 YPRR, but against single high he has only a 12% target per route run rate and 0.80 YPRR. Overall, Washington has a 65.3% snap rate and only a 35.8% route share with an 8.6% target share (22% TPRR), 1.79 YPRR, three red zone targets, one deep target, and a 10.3% first-read share. With the Steelers short on wide receivers and the coverage matchup, I could see Washington having a surprising game as a wonderful streaming option. Tampa Bay has allowed the 11th-most receiving fantasy points per game and the 14th-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends. Washington was a TE1 in Week 4 (TE12). He could be a TE1 again this week.
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135.
Jahan Dotson
WR - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
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136.
Laquon Treadwell
WR - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
137.
Stefon Diggs
WR - WAS (at SF)
Stefon Diggs missed last week's game with a hamstring injury. Diggs managed limited practice sessions on Friday and Saturday of this week and has been listed as questionable for this week. I'm expecting him to suit up for Week 6. Diggs is the WR23 in fantasy points per game with a 21.9% target share, 1.65 YPRR, four red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 26.9% first-read share. Diggs is a solid flex this week against a 49ers secondary that has allowed the tenth-most yards per target to slot receivers while ranking 15th in fantasy points per opportunity allowed to the position.
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138.
Seth McGowan
RB - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
139.
Oronde Gadsden II
TE - LAC (at KC)
|
|
140.
Efton Chism III
WR - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
141.
Jalen Royals
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
142.
Xavier Hutchinson
WR - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
143.
TreVeyon Henderson
RB - NE (vs . NYJ)
TreVeyon Henderson sustained an ankle injury last week. He managed limited practices all week and has been listed as questionable. Henderson wasn't ruled out on Saturday, so I'm guessing he will be active this week and play his usual complementary role alongside Rhamondre Stevenson. In Weeks 3-4, when Rhamondre Stevenson hasn't fumbled away his job, Henderson has averaged 11.5 touches and 35.5 total yards with a 36.8% snap rate, a 36.1% rushing share, and a 27.8% route share (2.9% target share). Henderson is a middling flex this week with a good matchup. Among 43 qualifying rushers, Henderson is 14th in explosive run rate, but he is also 34th in yards after contact per attempt and missed tackle rate. If Henderson gets a crease, he can pop big plays, but he's not going to create a ton of yards on his own. New York has allowed the 13th-highest explosive run rate, the ninth-highest yards before contact per attempt, and the sixth-highest missed tackle rate.
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144.
Cody White
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
145.
CJ Donaldson
RB - NO (at NYG)
|
|
146.
Josh Cameron
WR - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
147.
Tyrone Tracy Jr.
RB - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
148.
Jerry Jeudy
WR - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
149.
Cyrus Allen
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
150.
Isaiah Davis
RB - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
151.
Darnell Mooney
WR - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
152.
Evan Engram
TE - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
153.
Ted Hurst III
WR - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
154.
Jalen Nailor
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
155.
Darius Cooper
WR - PHI (vs . CAR)
Over the last two games, Darius Cooper has been a godsend for deep league fantasy managers as the WR13 and WR18 in weekly scoring. He has had a 14.9% target share, 1.70 YPRR, three red zone targets, three deep targets, and a 15.9% first-read share. He could excel again this week. This week, he'll face a Carolina secondary that has utilized the eighth-highest rate of single-high (57.7%). Since Week 4, against single-high, Cooper has had a 20% target-per-route run rate and 3.13 YPRR. Cooper should be heavily involved in the game plan for Philly this week. Since Week 4, Carolina has allowed the third-most yards per target and the fourth-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers. Tanner McKee adds another layer of volatility to his projection, but the upside is still there this week with consideration of the matchup.
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|
156.
Treylon Burks
WR - WAS (at SF)
|
|
157.
Isaiah Williams
WR - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
158.
Jaydon Blue
RB - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
159.
Troy Franklin
WR - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
160.
Jalen Brooks
WR - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
161.
Elic Ayomanor
WR - TEN (at IND)
|
|
162.
Kenyon Sadiq
TE - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
163.
Noah Fant
TE - NO (at NYG)
|
|
164.
Ray Davis
RB - BUF (at LV)
|
|
165.
Tyler Goodson
RB - DAL (at GB)
|
|
166.
Tim Patrick
WR - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
167.
Bryce Lance
WR - NO (at NYG)
|
|
168.
Kyle Williams
WR - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
169.
Colby Parkinson
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
170.
Isaiah Bond
WR - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
171.
Gunnar Helm
TE - TEN (at IND)
|
|
172.
Corey Kiner
RB - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
173.
Audric Estime
RB - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
174.
Jawhar Jordan
RB - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
175.
Calvin Ridley
WR - TEN (at IND)
|
|
176.
Tez Johnson
WR - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
177.
Mason Taylor
TE - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
178.
Bam Knight
RB - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
179.
Dylan Laube
RB - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
180.
Dawson Knox
TE - BUF (at LV)
|
|
181.
Bo Melton
DB,WR - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
182.
Eli Raridon
TE - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
183.
John Metchie III
WR - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
184.
Brycen Tremayne
WR - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
185.
Zachariah Branch
WR - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
|
186.
Tyler Badie
RB - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
187.
KaVontae Turpin
WR - DAL (at GB)
|
|
188.
Carson Steele
RB - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
189.
Olamide Zaccheaus
WR - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
|
190.
Devontez Walker
WR - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
191.
Jordan Watkins
WR - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
192.
Marvin Mims Jr.
WR - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
193.
Jacob Cowing
WR - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
194.
Charlie Kolar
TE - LAC (at KC)
|
|
195.
Trevor Etienne
RB - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
196.
Dyami Brown
WR - WAS (at SF)
|
|
197.
Ja'Kobi Lane
WR - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
198.
LeQuint Allen Jr.
RB - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
199.
Tory Horton
WR - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
200.
Chimere Dike
WR - TEN (at IND)
|
|
201.
Dare Ogunbowale
RB - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
202.
Mo Alie-Cox
TE - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
203.
Omar Cooper Jr.
WR - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
204.
Konata Mumpfield
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
205.
Reggie Virgil
WR - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
206.
Noah Gray
TE - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
207.
Brashard Smith
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
208.
Joshua Palmer
WR - BUF (at LV)
|
|
209.
Zavion Thomas
WR - CHI (at ATL)
|
|
210.
Elijah Higgins
TE - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
211.
Tommy Tremble
TE - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
212.
Cole Kmet
TE - CHI (at ATL)
|
|
213.
Jordan James
RB - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
214.
Malik Benson
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
215.
Hunter Luepke
RB - DAL (at GB)
|
|
216.
Theo Wease Jr.
WR - LAC (at KC)
|
|
217.
Devin Singletary
RB - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
218.
Kyle Juszczyk
RB - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
219.
Foster Moreau
TE - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
220.
Davis Allen
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
221.
Jonnu Smith
TE - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
222.
Teagan Quitoriano
TE - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
223.
Ameer Abdullah
RB - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
224.
Brandon Smith
WR - PIT (at TB)
|
|
225.
Skyler Bell
WR - BUF (at LV)
|
|
226.
Kalel Mullings
RB - TEN (at IND)
|
|
227.
Mitchell Evans
TE - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
228.
Travis Hunter
WR,CB - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
229.
Daniel Bellinger
TE - TEN (at IND)
|
|
230.
Travis Homer
RB - PIT (at TB)
|
|
231.
Nate Boerkircher
TE - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
232.
Jordan Whittington
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
233.
Patrick Ricard
RB - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
234.
Josh Cuevas
TE - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
235.
Savion Williams
WR - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
236.
Lil'Jordan Humphrey
WR - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
237.
J. Michael Sturdivant
WR - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
238.
Austin Hooper
TE - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
|
239.
Brenen Thompson
WR - LAC (at KC)
|
|
240.
Michael Burton
RB - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
241.
Adam Prentice
RB - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
242.
Rasheen Ali
RB - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
243.
Drew Ogletree
TE - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
244.
Jeremy McNichols
RB - WAS (at SF)
|
|
245.
Jeremy Ruckert
TE - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
246.
Kene Nwangwu
RB - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
247.
Elijah Arroyo
TE - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
248.
Justin Watson
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
249.
Dean Connors
RB - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
250.
Brevyn Spann-Ford
TE - DAL (at GB)
|
|
251.
Deion Burks
WR - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
252.
Zavier Scott
RB - CHI (at ATL)
|
|
253.
Jonathan Mingo
WR - DAL (at GB)
|
|
254.
Luke Farrell
TE - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
255.
Dareke Young
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
256.
KeAndre Lambert-Smith
WR - LAC (at KC)
|
|
257.
Sam Roush
TE - CHI (at ATL)
|
|
258.
Andrew Beck
RB - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
259.
Will Mallory
TE - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
260.
John Bates
TE - WAS (at SF)
|
|
261.
Adam Trautman
TE - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
262.
Luke Schoonmaker
TE - DAL (at GB)
|
|
263.
Jahdae Walker
WR - CHI (at ATL)
|
|
264.
Mark Redman
TE - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
265.
Ben Sinnott
TE - WAS (at SF)
|
|
266.
Lew Nichols III
RB - PIT (at TB)
|
|
267.
Craig Reynolds
RB - WAS (at SF)
|
|
268.
DJ Giddens
RB - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
269.
Charlie Woerner
TE - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
|
270.
Cade Stover
TE - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
271.
Zach Ertz
TE - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
272.
Jackson Hawes
TE - BUF (at LV)
|
|
273.
Evan Hull
RB - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
274.
Nate Adkins
TE - DEN (vs . SEA)
|
|
275.
Julius Chestnut
RB - TEN (at IND)
|
|
276.
Johnny Mundt
TE - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
277.
Oscar Delp
TE - NO (at NYG)
|
|
278.
Jelani Woods
TE - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
279.
Josh Williams
RB - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
280.
Blake Whiteheart
TE - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
281.
Chris Manhertz
TE - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
282.
Marquez Valdes-Scantling
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
283.
Derius Davis
WR - LAC (at KC)
|
|
284.
Ian Thomas
TE - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
285.
Malachi Corley
WR - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
286.
Eric Saubert
TE - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
287.
Chris Blair
WR - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
|
288.
Payne Durham
TE - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
289.
Elijah Moore
WR - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
290.
Hayden Rucci
TE - LAC (at KC)
|
|
291.
Nikko Remigio
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
292.
Colson Yankoff
TE - WAS (at SF)
|
|
293.
Anthony Tyus III
RB - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
294.
Tanner Koziol
TE - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
295.
Brevin Jordan
TE - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
296.
Nick Vannett
TE - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
297.
Jake Briningstool
TE - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
298.
Barion Brown
WR - NO (at NYG)
|
|
299.
Pharaoh Brown
TE - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
300.
Jacory Croskey-Merritt
RB - WAS (at SF)
|
|
301.
Kaden Wetjen
WR - PIT (at TB)
|
|
302.
E.J. Jenkins
TE - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
303.
Robert Tonyan
TE - PIT (at TB)
|
|
304.
Josh Whyle
TE - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
305.
Brayden Willis
TE - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
306.
Nick Muse
TE - ATL (vs . CHI)
|
|
307.
Connor Heyward
RB,TE - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
308.
Brandon Johnson
WR - PIT (at TB)
|
|
309.
Quintin Morris
TE - JAC (vs . HOU)
|
|
310.
Lan Larison
RB - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
311.
Kameron Johnson
WR - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
312.
Adam Randall
RB - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
313.
Anthony Gould
WR - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
314.
LaJohntay Wester
WR - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
315.
Malik McClain
WR - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
316.
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine
WR - IND (vs . TEN)
|
|
317.
Cameron Latu
TE - NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
318.
Charlie Jones
WR - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
319.
Andrew Armstrong
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
320.
Cedric Tillman
WR - NO (at NYG)
|
|
321.
Simi Fehoko
WR - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
322.
Thomas Fidone II
TE - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
323.
Greg Dortch
WR - BUF (at LV)
|
|
324.
David Moore
WR - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
325.
Bauer Sharp
TE - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
326.
Treyton Welch
TE - NO (at NYG)
|
|
327.
Max Klare
TE - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
328.
Michael Carter
RB - TEN (at IND)
|
|
329.
Jaret Patterson
RB - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
330.
Alec Ingold
RB - LAC (at KC)
|
|
331.
Riley Nowakowski
RB,TE - PIT (at TB)
|
|
332.
Keleki Latu
TE - BUF (at LV)
|
|
333.
Feleipe Franks
TE - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
334.
David Martin-Robinson
TE - TEN (at IND)
|
|
335.
Ko Kieft
TE - TB (vs . PIT)
|
|
336.
Sterling Shepard
WR - NYJ (at NE)
|
|
337.
Britain Covey
WR - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
338.
Carsen Ryan
TE - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
339.
Chris Moore
WR - BAL (at CLE)
|
|
340.
Shawn Bowman
TE - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
341.
Xavier Smith
WR - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
342.
Velus Jones Jr.
RB,WR - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
343.
Tyquan Thornton
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
344.
Nick Kallerup
TE - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
345.
Irvin Charles
WR - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
346.
Eli Stowers
TE - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
347.
Kevin Austin Jr.
WR - NO (at NYG)
|
|
348.
Deven Thompkins
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
349.
Frank Gore Jr.
RB - BUF (at LV)
|
|
350.
Skyy Moore
WR - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
351.
KhaDarel Hodge
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
352.
Luke McCaffrey
WR - WAS (at SF)
|
|
353.
Darius Slayton
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
354.
Malik Turner
WR - SF (vs . WAS)
|
|
355.
Josh Jacobs
RB - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
356.
Zach Charbonnet
RB - SEA (at DEN)
|
|
357.
Ja'seem Reed
WR - CAR (at PHI)
|
|
358.
Van Jefferson
WR - WAS (at SF)
|
|
359.
Devin Duvernay
WR - ARI (at LAR)
|
|
360.
Tylan Wallace
WR - CLE (vs . BAL)
|
|
361.
Dalen Cambre
WR - NYG (vs . NO)
|
|
362.
Lewis Bond
WR - HOU (at JAC)
|
|
363.
Grant Calcaterra
TE - PHI (vs . CAR)
|
|
364.
Carter Runyon
TE - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
365.
Alex Bachman
WR - LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
366.
Coleman Owen
WR - GB (vs . DAL)
|
|
367.
Dont'e Thornton Jr.
WR - LV (vs . BUF)
|
|
368.
David Sills V
WR - TB (vs . PIT)
|
