Fantasy Football Player Notes
2025 PPR Draft Rankings
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1.
Bijan Robinson
ATL (vs . NO)
Freed from the constraints of his rookie-year playcaller, Arthur Smith, Bijan thrived in his second NFL season under new Falcons offensive coordinator Zac Robinson, piling up 1,887 yards from scrimmage and 15 touchdowns. Bijan is sublimely talented and just getting started. I think he deserves to be the first RB off the board in 2025 fantasy drafts.
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2.
Jahmyr Gibbs
DET (at CHI)
Gibbs is so good that it almost doesn't matter that he shares work with David Montgomery. In his second NFL season, Gibbs rolled up 1,929 yards and a league-high 20 touchdowns. He was a monster in the fantasy playoffs, scoring 25.9, 23.4 and 24.3 half-point PPR fantasy points in Weeks 15-17. (Montgomery was out in Weeks 16-17.) And it's not like Gibbs was a slacker in the fantasy regular season. He averaged 16.9 half-point PPR fantasy points a game through Week 14. There was only one game all season in which Gibbs failed to score double digit points, and he just barely missed that week with 9.4 points.
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3.
Saquon Barkley
PHI (vs . WAS)
It's worrisome that Barkley had 482 touches last season, playoffs included. Maybe he's at greater risk of injury this year after handling such a massive workload, but it's hard to quantify the risk. What we can judge with a greater degree of certainty is that Barkley is a phenomenal running back and has a near-perfect ecosystem, playing with a great offensive line in a run-heavy offense. Barkley might not be able to top a 2024 regular season in which he had 2,283 yards from scrimmage and 15 touchdowns, but if he stays healthy, he's a good bet to finish as a top-five fantasy RB.
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4.
Christian McCaffrey
SF (vs . SEA)
It's obviously risky to draft Christian McCaffrey. He played only four games last year due to bilateral Achilles tendinitis and a PCL injury. Over his 10-year career, there have been four seasons in which McCaffrey played seven or fewer games. And now he's 29 years old. But the potential rewards are vast. McCaffrey is two years removed from having more than 2,000 yards from scrimmage and 21 touchdowns. He's in a Kyle Shanahan offense. If McCaffrey stays healthy, he's going to smash, which is why he still warrants consideration as a late first-round or early second-round pick.
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5.
Ashton Jeanty
LV (vs . KC)
The No. 6 overall pick in this year's draft could have an enormous fantasy impact right away. Jeanty is fast, has great vision, and his contact balance is otherworldly. Jeanty is used to handling big workloads after being a heavy-duty back at Boise State, and he adds value as a pass catcher. Raiders offensive coordinator Chip Kelly likes to run his offenses at a brisk pace, which should help Jeanty pile up touches. I have no issues with anyone who wants to take Ashton Jeanty in the top half of the first round in 2025 fantasy drafts.
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6.
De'Von Achane
MIA (at NE)
After averaging an outrageous 7.8 yards per carry as a rookie in 2023, Achane merely averaged 4.5 yards per carry last season. But Achane's receiving numbers soared last year as the Miami passing game became more of a dink-and-dunk attack. In 2023, Achane had 27 catches in 11 games. Last year, he had 78 catches for 592 yards and six TDs in 17 games. The question is whether the Dolphins restore the verticality to their passing game, endeavoring to get Tyreek Hill and Jayden Waddle more involved. If so, Achane might not come close to repeating those stellar receiving totals.
But as I mentioned when we talked about projections that scare us and we got into Tyreek Hill ... Tua Tagovailoa averaged 5.7 intended air yards per throw last year - a career low for Tua and a crazy-low number in general. ... When Tua came back from his concussion last year, he just wasn't throwing downfield very much. It was bad for Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle, and it was good for Achane and Jonnu Smith. Achane went from 2.5 catches a game as a rookie to 4.5 catches a game. I just don't know if Achane is going to be quite that busy as a pass catcher if Tua can stay healthy and the Miami passing game is back to normal this year, with much more of a downfield component than we saw in 2024. |
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7.
Derrick Henry
BAL (at PIT)
Henry was a monster in his first season in Baltimore, rushing for 1,921 yards and scoring 18 touchdowns in his age-30 season. Age and mileage suggest that Henry is a risky bet, but the man seems indestructible and impervious to age. He won't catch many passes, but Henry should once again compile big-time rushing numbers.
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8.
Chase Brown
CIN (vs . CLE)
Brown became a high-usage monster for the Bengals last season, finishing with 229-990-7 rushing and 54-360-4 receiving. That was good for an RB12 finish in half-point PPR fantasy scoring, but from Week 4 on, Brown was RB6 in fantasy scoring and RB7 in fantasy points per game. The Bengals didn't make any major investments at running back in the offseason, so Brown should continue to be the lead back for one of the NFL's best offenses.
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9.
Bucky Irving
TB (vs . CAR)
What a rookie season Bucky Irving had. Not only did he average 5.4 yards per carry, but he averaged 3.93 yards after contact per carry -- the most among all running backs with 60 or more rushing attempts. Irving forced 62 missed tackles last year, which ranked eighth, and all the running backs who forced more missed tackles last year had more carries than Irving. There were seven games in which Irving played more than half of the Buccaneers' offensive snaps, including their one playoff game, and in those seven games he averaged 127.3 yards from scrimmage per game and scored six touchdowns. Irving displaced Rachaad White as the Bucs' lead RB down the stretch last season and should continue to hold that job. Invest with confidence.
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10.
Josh Jacobs
GB (at MIN)
One of the best inside runners in the league, Jacobs had 1,329 rushing yards and a career-high 15 TD runs in his first season with the Packers. He ranked sixth in the league in rushing attempts with 301, and Jacobs once again projects as a workhorse for the Packers, who were the third run-heaviest team in the league last season.
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11.
Jonathan Taylor
IND (at HOU)
Taylor has missed 16 games over the last three seasons, and his recurring ankle injuries are major concern. But when Taylor is healthy, he's one of the best pure runners in the league. Despite missing three games in 2024, Taylor had 303 carries for 1,431 yards and 11 touchdowns. Taylor doesn't catch many passes -- he's had fewer than 20 receptions in each of the last two seasons -- but if he can stay healthy, he'll continue to stack up big rushing totals.
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12.
Kyren Williams
LAR (vs . ARI)
Kyren Williams has finished RB2 and RB8 in half-point PPR fantasy points per game the last two seasons. Last, year, he had 316 carries in 16 games. Only Saquon Barkley and Derrick Henry had more carries. Williams wasn't particularly efficient last year, and the Rams keep adding to their backfield. They drafted Blake Corum in the third round in 2024, and they drafted Jarquez Hunter in the fourth round this year. Williams should remain immensely valuable if he maintains his workhorse role, and it seems likely he will in light of the lucrative contract extension he signed in early August.
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13.
Alvin Kamara
NO (at ATL)
Alvin Kamara finished RB9 in PPF fantasy scoring last year despite missing three games. He was RB5 in PPR points per game, checking in at 19.0. The concerns are that Kamara is entering his age-30 season and that the Saints' offense could be a train wreck as they endure a transitional season at quarterback. But it's a good bet that Kamara will be a favorite safety valve for the young New Orleans QBs, so Kamara's receiving totals figure to be robust yet again.
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14.
James Cook III
BUF (vs . NYJ)
I have some concerns about James Cook heading into the 2025 season. His touchdown totals for the last three seasons: 3, 6, 18. Which number looks like the outlier to you? Cook is being selected as a high-end RB2 in early drafts, which doesn't seem terribly unreasonable. But TD regression is inevitable, Cook probably isn't going to get a huge rushing load because he weighs less than 200 pounds, and while he's a good pass catcher, Cook might not be a huge needle-mover in that area simply because Josh Allen doesn't check down to his RBs very often. It's also possible the Bills give more work to second-year RB Ray Davis, who had 152 yards from scrimmage against the Jets in the one game Cook missed last season. But the Bills gave Cook a new deal in mid-August, and he should remain the leader of the Buffalo backfield.
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15.
Omarion Hampton
LAC (at DEN)
Omarion Hampton piled up 3,164 rushing yards and 30 TD runs over his last two seasons at North Carolina and had 67 receptions over that span. The 220-pound Hampton is a powerful downhill runner who's a nightmare to bring down when he has a full head of steam. He's terrific between the tackles, squeezing through tight spaces and powering through contact. The Chargers grabbed Hampton at No. 22 in the draft. With Najee Harris not yet recovered from the eye injury he sustained in a Fourth of July fireworks mishap, it's possible Hampton could handle an enormous workload for the Chargers right away.
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16.
Kenneth Walker III
SEA (at SF)
It's a good bet that the Seahawks' running game will thrive under new offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak and run game coordinator Rick Dennison. The Kubiak-Dennison combo has been ground-game gold for years dating back to Dennison's pairing with Klint's dad, Gary Kubiak, in the '90s. The Seahawks' running scheme will utilize a lot of outside zone, and Kenneth Walker has been ultra-efficient on outside zone runs early in his career. Walker has been productive when healthy during his time in Seattle, but he's missed 10 games over his first three NFL seasons.
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17.
Breece Hall
NYJ (at BUF)
Hall is young (24), talented and versatile, but new Jets head coach Aaron Glenn keeps talking about using multiple running backs this season. It's also worth noting that Hall had trouble against good run defenses last year. He faced four run defenses that were top 10 in DVOA against the run last season and averaged 34.8 rushing yards per game and 3.0 yards per carry in those four contests. Hall has amassed nearly 3,000 yards from scrimmage over the last two years, but he looks like a somewhat risky play for 2025.
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18.
TreVeyon Henderson
NE (vs . MIA)
TreVeyon Henderson probably isn't cut out to be an NFL workhorse. He never had more than 183 carries in any of his three seasons at Ohio State. Henderson split work with Quinshon Judkins in his final college season and didn't have more than 12 carries in any game last fall. But Henderson is a sensational playmaker capable of making hay on 12-15 touches a game à la James Cook. Henderson has big-time speed, sports car acceleration and quick feet. He changes direction with minimal loss of speed, and his cutbacks are jaw-dropping. He's useful in the passing game (11.1 yards per catch over his college career) and deadly on screens. After taking Henderson in the second round of the draft, the Patriots are likely to use him as part of a tag team with Rhamondre Stevenson. But with Henderson's playmaking ability, he's the favorite to lead New England in carries this season.
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19.
Chuba Hubbard
CAR (at TB)
Chuba Hubbard racked up 1,366 yards from scrimmage and 11 touchdowns last season, good for an RB12 finish in half-point PPR fantasy points per game. Hubbard averaged 4.8 yards per carry, ranked eighth in yards after contact per attempt among RBs with at least 100 carries, and was 11th among RBs in missed tackles forced. The Panthers rewarded Hubbard with a four-year, $33 million deal with about $16.5 million guaranteed. They signed Rico Dowdle in free agency, but Carolina gave Dowdle a one-year, $2.75 million contract, suggesting that Dowdle is going to be Hubbard's backup. There's reason to be optimistic about the trajectory of the Carolina offense, which was pretty good down the stretch in the first year with Dave Canales as head coach. And Carolina has a good offensive line. PFF had the Panthers ranked 7th in run-blocking grade last season.
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20.
James Conner
ARI (at LAR)
If James Conner stays healthy, it's a good bet he's going to produce. Conner played a career-high 16 games last year and produced a career-high 1,508 yards from scrimmage, along with nine touchdowns, good for an RB11 finish in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. He's being drafted as a midrange RB2, so Conner could return a profit if he can stay relatively healthy again. It's just a matter of whether you're willing to bet on the 30-year-old Conner's health.
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21.
Tony Pollard
TEN (at JAC)
Once a high-efficiency darling as the backup to Ezekiel Elliott in Dallas, Tony Pollard has played a bigger role the last two years, but his efficiency has plummeted. Pollard averaged 5.1 yards per carry and 6.3 yards per target over his first four NFL seasons. He's averaged 4.1 yards per carry and 4.4 yards per target as a lead RB the last two seasons. Pollard finished RB22 in half-point PPR fantasy points per game in 2022, RB23 last year. With Tyjae Spears dealing with a high-ankle sprain, Pollard could see a heavy workload early in the season and get off to a fast start.
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22.
D'Andre Swift
CHI (vs . DET)
D'Andre Swift had 1,345 yards from scrimmage and six touchdowns in his first season with the Bears, and things are now looking up for the Chicago offense. New head coach Ben Johnson is taking over as the playcaller, and Johnson worked with Swift in Detroit. The Bears dramatically improved the interior of their offensive line in free agency. And Chicago didn't make any major additions at running back in the offseason. But Swift ranked dead last in rushing yards over expected per attempt (-0.69) among all RBs with at least 90 carries in 2024, so he's not exactly foolproof. Still, he seems like a reasonably good value at a high-end RB3 price
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23.
RJ Harvey
DEN (vs . LAC)
Denver was among the more desirable possible landing spots for a rookie running back this year, and Broncos second-rounder R.J. Harvey could have a substantial fantasy impact right away. Harvey is on the smaller side (5-9, 208), but he has outstanding quickness, lateral agility and vision. He's also a capable pass catcher, and running backs in Sean Payton's offense typically catch a lot of passes. Payton likes to use multiple running backs, and the Broncos signed veteran J.K. Dobbins after drafting Harvey. But there's little doubt that Harvey will have a prominent role in what should be a pretty good offense.
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24.
Isiah Pacheco
KC (at LV)
Isiah Pacheco fractured fibula early last season and was back in roughly two and a half months. Upon his return, he wasn't the same player and was unable to reclaim the lead RB role from Kareem Hunt. But it's hard to imagine Pacheco was anything close to 100% after coming back from a broken leg in under three months. Pacheco was being drafted in the mid to late second round last year , and now you can get him in the seventh round in most drafts. In a backfield that includes Hunt, Elijah Mitchell and Brashard Smith, I still think Pacheco is the best lead-RB candidate the Chiefs have. Pacheco looks like a draft value.
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25.
David Montgomery
DET (at CHI)
David Montgomery could be hard-pressed to turn a profit on his low-end RB2 ADP. He shares work with Jahmyr Gibbs, one of the most talented RBs in the league. Montgomery has averaged 16.8 and 15.8 touches a game in Gibbs' first two seasons. I'll bet the under on 15.8 touches a game for Montgomery in 2025, as I expect an uptick in Gibbs' usage. We could also see a dip in Montgomery's TD total. He's scored 13 and 12 touchdowns the last two years, as the Lions ranked first and fifth in scoring those two seasons. If the Lions scale back Montgomery's usage to give Gibbs more snaps, or if the Detroit offense has hiccups after losing offensive coordinator Ben Johnson to the Bears, Monty's TD total could slip. He's a quality running back, but I see Montgomery as more of an RB3 than an RB2.
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26.
Aaron Jones Sr.
MIN (vs . GB)
Aaron Jones has a reputation for being brittle, but he's played 17 regular-season games in two of the last three years. He's coming off a solid season for the Vikings in which he had 1,546 yards from scrimmage and seven touchdowns, good for an RB16 finish in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Age is a concern with Jones, who turns 31 in December, and newcomer Jordan Mason could potentially cut into Jones' workload. But Jones performed well last season, and he'll be running behind a refurbished offensive line. He could be a value in your fantasy draft.
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27.
Jaylen Warren
PIT (vs . BAL)
Jaylen Warren should once again have something close to a half share of the Pittsburgh backfield, with his tag-team partner now rookie Kaleb Johnson instead of Najee Harris. Warren is 5-8, 215 pounds, so he isn't cut out to handle 20 carries a game. But Warren has averaged 61.7 scrimmage yards per game over the last two years while sharing work with Harris, who didn't miss any games over that stretch. Warren has averaged 4.8 yards per carry over his NFL career but has never averaged more than 8.8 carries per game in any of his three NFL seasons. The workload may not expand significantly, but perhaps we can squeeze a few more touchdowns out of Warren, who's scored only six TDs in 48 career games.
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28.
Tyrone Tracy Jr.
NYG (vs . DAL)
A fifth-round draft pick out of Purdue, Tyrone Tracy turned in an impressive rookie season for the Giants. He had 192-839-5 rushing and 38-284-1 receiving, good for an RB26 finish in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Fumbling was an issue for Tracy, who coughed up the ball five times. The Giants drafted Arizona State RB Cam Skattebo, so Tracy figures to be part of a timeshare arrangement this season. But as a former college wide receiver, Tracy figures to get more of the passing-game work.
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29.
Travis Etienne Jr.
JAC (vs . TEN)
Travis Etienne is going into the final year of his contract. He was outplayed by Tank Bigsby last season, and now the Jaguars have drafted the speedy Bhayshul Tuten. Etienne had 1,484 yards from scrimmage and 12 touchdowns in 2023. He was terrific over the first half of that season but slowed down in the second half. Then the bottom fell out last year. Etienne averaged 3.7 yards per carry last season. More damning is that he averaged minus-0.28 rushing yards over expected per carry, per NFL Next Gen Stats. It's possible Etienne goes back to being the playmaker he was as a rookie in 2022 and for the first half of the 2023 season. But it's possible the Jaguars marginalize Etienne in 2025 and let him walk after the season.
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30.
Kaleb Johnson
PIT (vs . BAL)
Rookie Kaleb Johnson is expected to replace Najee Harris as the Steelers' primary early-down back. Johnson was a committee back his first two years at Iowa, then broke out with 240-1,537-21 rushing last fall. He's a powerful downhill runner who's hard to bring down if you hit him high. It's easy to envision him being an effective goal-line back in the NFL. A good fit for offensive coordinator Arthur Smith's zone-running scheme in Pittsburgh, Johnson is a patient runner who reads his blocks well. He doesn't have great long speed, doesn't change speeds often or make sharp cuts. Still, Johnson landed in a favorable spot and could make a big impact right away.
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31.
Zach Charbonnet
SEA (at SF)
Zach Charbonnet has been good for the Seahawks whenever he's gotten an opportunity. He averaged 3.35 yards after contact per carry last year and forced 32 missed tackles on only 135 rushing attempts. When Kenneth Walker was hurt, Charbonnet had a two-touchdown game against Miami and another two touchdowns against Arizona. Charbonnet has been good as a pass catcher, with 75 catches over his first two seasons. Charbonnet is one of the most valuable handcuff running backs, and he might even offer some stand-alone value.
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32.
Jordan Mason
MIN (vs . GB)
When the Vikings traded for Jordan Mason in the offseason, they immediately gave him a two-year deal that includes more than $7 million in guaranteed money, suggesting that they have plans for him. With Christian McCaffrey sidelined at the start of the 2024 season, Mason averaged 107 rushing yards for the 49ers over the first five games of the season (before getting hurt himself), 120 scrimmage yards per game, and 5.1 yards per carry. The Vikings' running scheme uses a lot of outside zone, which is right up Mason's alley. Mason could have some stand-alone value this season, and he'd become immensely valuable if anything happened to 30-year-old Vikings RB Aaron Jones.
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33.
Javonte Williams
DAL (at NYG)
Javonte Williams recently said he's just starting to feel like his old self after tearing his ACL and LCL in 2022 after an impressive rookie season in 2021. Williams came back in 2023 but had a mediocre year, and he wasn't very effective last year either. Williams did have a career-high 52 catches in 2024, but for only 346 receiving yards and no touchdowns. He didn't didn't have a 100-yard rushing game for the Broncos all season and averaged 3.7 yards per carry. Exclude a two-touchdown game against a bad Saints run defense, and Williams averaged 6.7 half-point PPR fantasy points per game. But Williams is only 25, and he has a good chance to be the lead RB in Dallas, where his competitors for touches are Miles Sanders and rookies, Jaydon Blue and Phil Mafah. It's not inconceivable that Williams could return to fantasy prominence in 2025 if indeed he's fully healthy.
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34.
J.K. Dobbins
DEN (vs . LAC)
After tearing his Achilles in Week 1 of the 2023 season, J.K. Dobbins made a successful return in 2024, rolling up 905 rushing yards and nine touchdowns for the Chargers in 13 games. Dobbins now joins the Broncos, where he'll be part of Sean Payton's backfield. Payton likes to use multiple running backs, and no doubt rookie R.J. Harvey will be prominently involved. But Dobbins figures to have a role as well, and it's possible he'll be Payton's preferred goal-line back.
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35.
Austin Ekeler
WAS (at PHI)
Austin Ekeler has an ADP in low-end range, but he was productive when healthy last year and is playing in an exciting, up-and-coming offense in Washington. Ekeler scored double-digit PPR points in 8-of-12 games last season and finished RB31 in fantasy points per game. When Brian Robinson Jr. missed a pair of midseason games with a hamstring injury, Ekeler had 134 yards from scrimmage and scored three touchdowns in those two contests. I'm not expecting a return to the high-end RB1 days for the 30-year-old Ekeler, but I think he's a value in the later rounds. Ekeler's value shouldn't be affected by the emergence of seventh-round rookie Jacory Croskey-Merritt, who could replace Robinson as the Commanders' primary early-down back.
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36.
Rhamondre Stevenson
NE (vs . MIA)
Rhamondre Stevenson may have peaked with his 1,040-yard rushing season in 2022. He missed five games in 2023, and his 2024 season was a disappointment. Stevenson averaged a career-low 3.9 yards per carry last season, and his seven fumbles cost him some playing time. Now, the Patriots have added playmaking RB TreVeyon Henderson, a second-round draft pick. A 50/50 workload split might be the best Stevenson investors could hope for in 2025.
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37.
Tank Bigsby
PHI (vs . WAS)
Tank Bigsby was very effective as a runner in 2024. He had 168-766-7 rushing, averaging 4.6 yards per carry. Etienne averaged 3.7 yards per carry. Bigsby averaged 3.74 yards after contact per carry, which ranked third among RBs with at least 60 carries. He forced 46 missed tackles last year, tied for 13th most. Bigsby averaged 0.74 rushing yards over expected per carry, the ninth-best mark in the league. But Bigsby is basically a zero as a pass catcher -- he has eight receptions in 33 NFL games -- and the Jacksonville backfield is crowded, with Travis Etienne and a pair of rookies, Bhayshul Tutan and LeQuint Allen, also in the mix.
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38.
Cam Skattebo
NYG (vs . DAL)
After a monster season for Arizona State in which he had 293-1,711-21 rushing and 45-605-3 receiving, Cam Skattebo now heads to the Giants, where he'll work in tandem with talented second-year RB Tyrone Tracy. Casual college football fans learned Skattebo's name when he had 233 yards from scrimmage and two touchdowns in Arizona State's overtime loss to Texas in the College Football Playoffs. Skattebo's ultra-physical style belies his 5-11, 215-pound frame. Skattebo keeps his feet pumping through contact and always seems to be falling forward at the end of runs. A leg injury sustained in training camp has seemingly put Skattebo behind Tracy in the race for the starting job and could potentially jeopardize Skattebo's early-season availability.
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39.
Braelon Allen
NYJ (at BUF)
Braelon Allen is in the running to be Breece Hall's backup for 2025, but I won't be surprised if Isaiah Davis beats him out. Last year, Allen averaged 6.5 touches and 28.3 total yards in backup duty. Among 70 qualifying backs, he ranked 51st in missed tackle rate and 35th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Davis, with fewer carries, produced better per-touch numbers last year. I don't mind taking shots on Allen late in deeper leagues, but I wouldn't go crazy with my exposure across multiple leagues.
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40.
Rachaad White
TB (vs . CAR)
After a triumphant 2023 season in which he had 1,539 yards from scrimmage and nine touchdowns, finishing RB4 in PPR fantasy scoring, Rachaad White lost his lead-RB job to Bucky Irving in 2024. White was still a useful contributor who caught 51 passes, had 1,006 yards from scrimmage and scored nine touchdowns. But Irving was sensational, and White played fewer than 40% of the offensive snaps in the Buccaneers' last two regular-season games and their one playoff game. White is a worthwhile handcuff, and his pass-catching ability might give him a tiny bit of stand-alone value in PPR leagues, but he's now mostly just a later-round depth piece.
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41.
Najee Harris
LAC (at DEN)
The fantasy value of Najee Harris is always tied closely to his workload. He logged 381 touches as a rookie in 2021, had 1,667 yards from scrimmage and 10 touchdowns, and finished RB3 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring. Harris has gotten around 300 touches in each of the last three seasons and has finished in RB2 range (though he hasn't fared quite as well in fantasy points per game). Now, Harris has landed with the Chargers and will have to compete for touches with first-round rookie Omarion Hampton. The smart money is on Hampton to finish the season with more touches, but that's not guaranteed. And even if Harris is the 1B in the Chargers' backfield, he could still be a useful fantasy asset in what figures to be one of the NFL's run-heaviest offenses. The ultra-durable Harris still hasn't missed a game in four NFL seasons. Further complicating the outlook for Harris is a fireworks mishap that landed him on the non-football injury list for the start of training camp with what was described as a "superficial eye injury."
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42.
Trey Benson
ARI (at LAR)
Trey Benson didn't get a great deal of work in his rookie season with Cardinals RB James Conner playing 16 games, but when Benson finally got some meaningful work against in games against the Bears and Jets at midseason, he looked pretty good, showing off the combination of size and power that made him a Day 2 draft pick. Benson enters 2025 as a backup, but Conner has had injury issues throughout his career, so it's possible Benson will get some meaningful work in 2025.
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43.
Jacory Croskey-Merritt
WAS (at PHI)
A seventh-round rookie, Jacory Croskey-Merritt has been a revelation in training camp and seems poised to become the Commanders' starting RB. Croskey-Merritt, who goes by "Bill," has an unusual college production profile that included stints at Alabama State, New Mexico and Arizona. While the college production was nothing special, Croskey-Merritt's athleticism stood out at his pro day, where he clocked a 4.45 and high-jumped 41.5 inches. This surging rookie RB warrants mid-round attention in fantasy drafts and has a chance to be a pleasant surprise.
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44.
Nick Chubb
HOU (vs . IND)
With Joe Mixon's health up in the air, Nick Chubb could be Houston's lead back in 2025 if he can stay healthy. Last year, before he was lost again to a foot fracture, he looked like a shell of his former self. Chubb only had a 2% explosive run rate, a 10% missed tackle rate, and 1.96 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). These numbers are all basement-level efficiency metrics. Hopefully, he improves upon these numbers in 2025, but with his lengthy injury history at age 29, it's far from certain. Chubb could easily be a weekly RB2/3 because of volume this season, even if he's inefficient along the way. Chubb is a decent late-round option in drafts this year if you're trying to catch up at RB.
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45.
Jerome Ford
CLE (at CIN)
With the Quinshon Judkins off-the-field issues, Jerome Ford reenters the fray as a late-round running back option. Last year, when he was active with Nick Chubb in the lineup, he averaged 8.2 touches and 47.7 total yards as the RB39 in fantasy points per game. Ford remained explosive last year. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked eighth in explosive run rate and yards after contact per attempt while finishing 18th in missed tackles forced per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If Judkins doesn't get suspended, Ford's fantasy value in 2025 is barely palpable, as Judkins and Dylan Sampson will likely lead the way. If Judkins misses any time, Ford will likely fall back into his previous role for the team as a committee back, ceding the passing down work to Sampson. Ford could offer some flex appeal in deeper leagues to begin the season and some best-ball upside.
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46.
Ray Davis
BUF (vs . NYJ)
Second-year RB Ray Davis is an intriguing later-round flyer. He's the No. 2 running back on the Bills' depth chart behind James Cook, but Cook has expressed displeasure with his contract an is seeking a new deal. And if the contract thing becomes an issue, the Bills could pivot Davis. When Cook missed a Week 6 game against the Jets with turf toe last season, Davis had 152 yards from scrimmage in that game. Davis is a versatile run-catch threat who scored 21 touchdowns in 13 games in his final college season at Kentucky.
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47.
Brian Robinson Jr.
SF (vs . SEA)
With seventh-round rookie RB Jacory Croskey-Merritt drawing raves in Washington's training camp, the Commanders traded Robinson to the 49ers for a sixth-round draft pick. Robinson will probably be the top backup to 49ers lead RB Christian McCaffrey, although the San Francisco RB room also includes second-year man Isaac Guerendo and rookie Jordan James. There's zero stand-alone value for Robinson now, but he appears to be the preferred handcuff for McCaffrey and would have considerable upside in Kyle Shanahan's RB-friendly system if CMC were to go down.
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48.
Bhayshul Tuten
JAC (vs . TEN)
The Jaguars selected Bhayshul Tuten with one of the first picks of Day 3 of the NFL Draft. Jacksonville is likely to have a messy RB committee this year with Travis Etienne, Tank Bigsby and Tuten, but Tuten could get an extended audition this year if the Jaguars decide they're going to let Etienne walk after his contract expires at the end of the season. Tuten has game-breaking, sub-4.4. speed. If he gets to the edge, look out. But Tuten is also an effective inside runner who bursts through holes and doesn't go down easily.
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49.
Quinshon Judkins
CLE (at CIN)
The Cleveland Browns took Quinshon Judkins early in the second round of this year's draft and will probably use him as their lead back, though he'll have to fend off competition from veteran Jerome Ford and fellow rookie Dylan Sampson. A powerful, decisive runner with good contact balance and nifty feet, Quinshon Judkins had 1,567 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns as a true freshman at Ole Miss. His last two college seasons were good but not quite as awe-inspiring. The limitation of the Cleveland offense could keep Judkins' fantasy value in check this year, but he has a chance to provide RB3 or flex value, if not more. A domestic violence arrest kept the Browns from signing Judkins in time for the start of training camp, but with no charges forthcoming, there is no danger of Judkins missing the season.
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50.
Tyler Allgeier
ATL (vs . NO)
Tyler Allgeier remains an elite handcuff option with some standalone flex appeal. Allgeier was the RB45 in fantasy points per game, as he finished as the RB36 or higher in 41% of his games last year. Among 46 qualifying backs, he ranked 22nd in missed tackle rate and 20th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If Bijan Robinson were to miss any time, Allgeier would immediately vault into RB1/2 territory.
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51.
Dylan Sampson
CLE (at CIN)
Dylan Sampson has the chance to assert himself atop the Browns RB depth chart. Quinshon Judkins remains unsigned and Jerome Ford took a pay cut to stay on the Browns roster. The Browns want a rookie to be a major contributor and Sampson will be that guy as long as Judkins remains out of the picture. The Tennessee RB broke out in 2024 with a 34% dominator rating and is yet to turn 21 years old. He fits the Browns' outside zone run scheme to a tee and has been praised as a capable pass-catcher throughout the offseason. One of the best RB sleepers you can draft with both immediate and long-term appeal if the Judkins situation drags on.
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52.
Tyjae Spears
TEN (at JAC)
After a promising rookie season in 2023, Tyjae Spears dealt with a litany of injuries in 2024 -- two concussions, a hamstring issue and a sprained ankle -- that cost him five games. Now he's dealing with a high-ankle sprain that's likely to cost him some early-season games. If he can stay healthy, Spears could be a useful fantasy asset. He showed some tantalizing flashes in 2023. Spears is a very capable pass catcher who's had 82 receptions in his first two seasons, and Titans head coach Brian Callahan has expressed the desire to give Spears a bigger role.
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53.
Jaydon Blue
DAL (at NYG)
Blue re-injured his ankle, but it's not expected to be overly serious according to the rookie RB. Even so, the rookie looks more like a long-term bet than an immediate contributor for the Dallas offense and fantasy lineups.
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54.
Rico Dowdle
CAR (at TB)
Rico Dowdle took over as the Cowboys' lead RB in the second half of the 2024 regular season and was a monster down the stretch. Dowdle had 235-1,079-2 rushing for the season. Over his last seven games, Dowdle averaged 96.7 rushing yards and had four 100-yard rushing games. He was the RB13 in half-point PPR scoring over that stretch. But the Cowboys let Dowdle walk after the season, and he signed a modest one-year contract with the Panthers. Since Carolina gave a big contract extension to Chuba Hubbard in the offseason, it's reasonable to assume that Dowdle with be Hubbard's backup. But Dowdle is still an interesting late-round flyer.
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55.
Joe Mixon
HOU (vs . IND)
Over the last four years, Joe Mixon has averaged 1,377 yards from scrimmage and 12.3 touchdowns per season. But Mixon is heading into his age-29 season and dealing with a foot issue that landed him on the reserve/non-football injury list, which means he'll miss at least the first four games of the season. It's also possible he'll cede some snaps to rookie Woody Marks on passing downs and to veteran Nick Chubb on early downs. Plus, the Texans have one of the league's worst offensive lines. There are a lot of storm clouds here -- probably too many to warrant spending a draft pick on Mixon.
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56.
Ollie Gordon II
MIA (at NE)
Given all the injuries in the Dolphins' backfield, Ollie Gordon is getting more opportunities with the starting offense. The rookie RB entered this season with the 5th-highest dominator rating in this year's class, with one of the best single-season ratings during his 2023 campaign (over 2,000 yards from scrimmage).
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57.
Blake Corum
LAR (vs . ARI)
Blake Corum never threatened Kyren Williams' workload last year. He could be surpassed on the depth chart this season after the Rams added Jarquez Hunter in the draft. Corum's per-touch numbers last year were expectedly disappointing, with only a 14% missed tackle rate and 1.66 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If you're taking shots on this backfield, I would point you in the direction of Williams and Hunter.
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58.
Woody Marks
HOU (vs . IND)
The Texans added Marks to their backfield in the fourth round of the NFL Draft. he looks like a passing down back upgrade over Dare Ogunbowale, who can also take on some early down work to spell Joe Mixon occasionally. I wasn't high on Marks as a prospect. Since 2021, he never finished higher than 102nd in yards after contact per attempt or elusive rating (per PFF). He could siphon off some targets from Mixon, though. He has ranked 26th or higher in receiving grade in three of the last four seasons.
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59.
Roschon Johnson
CHI (vs . DET)
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60.
Will Shipley
PHI (vs . WAS)
With Kenneth Gainwell out of the picture, Will Shipley is the clear handcuff for Saquon Barkley. Shipley's per carry metrics last year in a SMALL sample size (only 30 carries) weren't great. He had only a 7% missed tackle rate and 1.70 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). He's a viable late-round handcuff option, but not someone I'm prioritizing in drafts in 2025, despite my fade of Saquon Barkley.
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61.
Justice Hill
BAL (at PIT)
Justice Hill had a strong season last year as the RB38 in fantasy points per game. He'll reprise his role as the passing catching complement to Derrick Henry this season. Last year, he ranked seventh in target share and yards per route run while posting seven weeks as the RB36 or higher in weekly fantasy scoring. Hill will again be a viable weekly flex option in 2025, especially in PPR formats.
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62.
Kyle Monangai
CHI (vs . DET)
Well, the Bears didn't address running back early in the draft, but they didn't overlook the position. Chicago selected Monangai in the seventh round of the NFL Draft. Monangai is a squatty pinball back that can handle volume and fight for every blade of grass. He isn't an explosive runner, but he can roll up plenty of chunk gains and handle a ton of volume. Last year, he had 25 or more carries in 55% of his games and at least 18 carries in every game. In his final two collegiate seasons, he ranked 76th and 46th in yards after contact per attempt (per PFF), but he only amassed 31 targets. He'll have to earn his NFL paychecks and rack up fantasy points on early downs. He has to beat out Roschon Johnson for RB2 duties behind D'Andre Swift to have a pathway to fantasy success in 2025, but that's not impossible. Johnson hasn't exactly set the league on fire so far, and he has had trouble staying on the field (concussions). Monangai is a decent last-round pick.
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63.
DJ Giddens
IND (at HOU)
Giddens was the 15th running back selected in the draft as he landed with the Colts. He'll compete with Khalil Herbert to earn backup duties behind the Colts' incumbent starter, Jonathan Taylor. Giddens' talent is very real after he ranked 16th in yards after contact per attempt, sixth in breakaway percentage, and 22nd in elusive rating last year (per PFF). He's in the final-round pick bucket that could pay off handsomely if he earns the RB2 spot and Taylor misses any time.
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64.
Kareem Hunt
KC (at LV)
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65.
Isaac Guerendo
SF (vs . SEA)
Isaac Guerendo was poised to be among the most valuable handcuff RBs in fantasy football this year as the presumed backup to the oft-injured Christian McCaffrey, who played only four games last year. But an Aug. 22 trade that brought ex-Commander Brian Robinson Jr. to San Francisco put Guerendo's role in doubt. Guerendo showed some intriguing flashes as a rookie. When he made his first two NFL starts in Weeks 14 and 15, he rolled up 203 yards from scrimmage and two touchdowns in those contests. But Guerendo now appears to have little redraft value for 2025.
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66.
Kendre Miller
NO (at ATL)
Kendre Miller looks like the direct handcuff to Alvin Kamara this year. The jury is still out on Miller as an NFL player after only 39 carries last year and 80 carries total in his NFL career. Injuries have led to minimal playing time over the last two seasons. Last year, when he was on the field, he looked good, though posting a 5.1% explosive run rate and 26% missed tackle rate (per Fantasy Points Data). We'll see if he can hold the RB2 job for 2025, but he's worth a dart throw in the later rounds of fantasy, especially in deeper leagues.
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67.
Chris Rodriguez Jr.
WAS (at PHI)
With Brian Robinson Jr. getting traded to the 49ers, Chris Rodriguez becomes the direct early down handcuff for Washington to Jacory Croskey-Merritt. Rodriguez has been awesome when called upon in his NFL career with a career 3.73 yards after contact per attempt mark and a 79.9 elusive rating (per PFF). If Bill misses anytime, Rodriguez should be the go-to early down option for Washington. He'd immediately be a strong flex play if that were to happen.
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68.
Jaylen Wright
MIA (at NE)
Coach Mike McDaniel said after Saturday's preseason game that Jaylen Wright (leg) is "week-to-week, as reported first by Joe Schad of The Palm Beach Post. He will miss the first several weeks after undergoing a small procedure.
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69.
Keaton Mitchell
BAL (at PIT)
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70.
Tahj Brooks
CIN (vs . CLE)
Brooks lands in Cincy via the sixth round of the NFL Draft. With the depth of his running back class, it isn't surprising to see him having slipped that far down the board, but it still sucks. Brooks has the talent that should have justified an earlier pick and would have had he come out last year. Brooks will need to hop Zack Moss (assuming health) and Samaje Perine on the depth chart to even be proclaimed as the direct handcuff to Chase Brown. I think he has the talent to do so, but it remains to be seen if he can achieve it. Texas Tech's run blocking was abysmal last year, and it hurt Brooks' tackle-breaking numbers. In 2023, he ranked 60th in yards after contact per attempt and 37th in elusive rating (per PFF). Brooks is a final-round pick/deep league dart throw.
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71.
Brashard Smith
KC (at LV)
Smith was another talented victim of this deep running back class. He dropped all the way to the seventh round of the NFL Draft, which was surprising. The Chiefs added him to their already overstocked backfield. The Chiefs are no strangers to allowing a seventh-round running back a legit shot at starting (hi, Isiah Pacheco), so we can't say that Smith has zero shot. I was enamored with Smith's receiving ability as a converted wide receiver, his lightning quickness, and his possible upside as a rusher for a player who is still getting acclimated to the position. Last year, Smith ranked 34th in breakaway percentage, second in receiving grade, and 22nd in yards per route run (per PFF). Smith's skill set is different from every other back in this depth chart. He could easily carve out a stand-alone role as Kansas City's new Jerick McKinnon.
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72.
Miles Sanders
DAL (at NYG)
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73.
Dameon Pierce
HOU (vs . IND)
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74.
MarShawn Lloyd
GB (at MIN)
Lloyd lost nearly his entire rookie season to injuries. First, he dealt with a hamstring strain during training camp and the preseason. That was followed by an ankle sprain in Week 2 and surgery to treat appendicitis after that. It was an unfortunate and insane runout for the former third-round pick out of USC. Don't forget Lloyd is a ridiculously talented player who ranked 16th and 20th in yards after contact per attempt and fourth and 15th in elusive rating across his final two collegiate seasons (per PFF). The Packers didn't add anyone to the backfield in the draft. Lloyd should be considered the favorite for the RB2/handcuff spot on the depth chart for Green Bay behind Josh Jacobs, but the groin issue he sustained in camp could hinder that. We'll see how much of a stand-alone role he has this season, but his handcuff value alone is solid.
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75.
Raheem Mostert
LV (vs . KC)
Raheem Mostert lands with the Raiders as Ashton Jeanty's backup. Jeanty should be the team's clear bell-cow, with Mostert only offering some change of pace carrries weekly. Mostert looked like a player on his last NFL legs last season, with only a 14% missed tackle rate and 1.76 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). He's a deep league/final-round handcuff pick only.
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76.
Jarquez Hunter
LAR (vs . ARI)
Hunter is arbitrage Bhayshul Tuten in fantasy football drafts. Hunter, much like Tuten, is headed to the NFL (Rams) via the fourth round of the NFL draft. Also, like Tuten, Hunter finds himself possibly buried for 2025 behind two veterans, but he also possesses the talent and pathway to surpass one or maybe both of them in the running back pecking order. The Rams thought so much of Blake Corum's rookie season that they addressed running back again this year. Hunter is incredibly talented. Hunter has ranked inside the top 24 in yards after contact per attempt in each of the last three seasons while also sitting in the top 22 in breakaway percentage in two of three years (per PFF). Hunter offers the Rams an explosive element that neither Kyren Williams nor Corum has. Last year, among 46 qualifying backs, Williams ranked 44th in explosive run rate, 37th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 40th in yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). Hunter could be one of the best values of the fantasy football draft season.
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77.
Kenneth Gainwell
PIT (vs . BAL)
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78.
Jaleel McLaughlin
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
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79.
Sean Tucker
TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
80.
Devin Neal
NO (at ATL)
|
|
81.
Ty Johnson
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
82.
Trevor Etienne
CAR (at TB)
|
|
83.
Antonio Gibson
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
84.
Devin Singletary
NYG (vs . DAL)
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|
85.
Elijah Mitchell
KC (at LV)
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86.
Isaiah Davis
NYJ (at BUF)
With a new regime in New York calling the shots for the Jets, it's possible that Isaiah Davis can overtake Braelon Allen as the team's RB2. Yes, I know he only had 30 carries last year, but his per-carry numbers were quite nice, and they trumped Allen. Davis had a 6.7% explosive run rate, a 20% missed tackle rate, and a whopping 3.10 yards after contact per attempt (per Fantasy Points Data). If this is truly an open competition in camp, Davis could be the RB2 on the depth chart before Week 1.
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87.
Emanuel Wilson
GB (at MIN)
|
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88.
Chris Brooks
GB (at MIN)
|
|
89.
Jordan James
SF (vs . SEA)
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90.
Samaje Perine
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
91.
Zamir White
LV (vs . KC)
After entering Preseason Game Week 3 after Ashton Jeanty, Zamir White appears like the handcuff in Las Vegas over veteran Raheem Mostert. Doesn't need to be drafted in most formats but in deeper formats he could be stashed for Jeanty managers.
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92.
Ty Chandler
MIN (vs . GB)
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93.
Phil Mafah
DAL (at NYG)
Per Jeremy Fowler, the Cowboys will place rookie RB Phil Mafah (shoulder) on Injured Reserve. The plan is for him to return during the season.
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94.
Kimani Vidal
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
95.
Audric Estime
NO (at ATL)
|
|
96.
Raheim Sanders
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
97.
A.J. Dillon
PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
98.
Damien Martinez
FA (BYE)
|
|
99.
Sincere McCormick
SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
100.
Khalil Herbert
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
101.
Kalel Mullings
TEN (at JAC)
|
|
102.
Emari Demercado
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
103.
Jeremy McNichols
WAS (at PHI)
|
|
104.
LeQuint Allen Jr.
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
105.
Zack Moss
FA (BYE)
|
|
106.
Julius Chestnut
TEN (at JAC)
|
|
107.
Craig Reynolds
DET (at CHI)
|
|
108.
Gus Edwards
FA (BYE)
|
|
109.
Dare Ogunbowale
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
110.
Kyle Juszczyk
SF (vs . SEA)
|
|
111.
Hassan Haskins
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
112.
Trey Sermon
PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
113.
Tyler Goodson
IND (at HOU)
|
|
114.
Tyler Badie
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
115.
George Holani
SEA (at SF)
|
|
116.
Donovan Edwards
WAS (at PHI)
|
|
117.
Cam Akers
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
118.
Alec Ingold
MIA (at NE)
|
|
119.
Clyde Edwards-Helaire
KC (at LV)
|
|
120.
Jeff Wilson Jr.
MIA (at NE)
|
|
121.
Dylan Laube
LV (vs . KC)
|
|
122.
Hunter Luepke
DAL (at NYG)
|
|
123.
Sione Vaki
DET (at CHI)
|
|
124.
Rasheen Ali
BAL (at PIT)
|
|
125.
Nathan Carter
ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
126.
Eric Gray
NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
127.
Michael Carter
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
128.
Carson Steele
KC (at LV)
|
|
129.
D'Ernest Johnson
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
130.
Jonathon Brooks
CAR (at TB)
|
|
131.
Ja'Quinden Jackson
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
132.
Josh Williams
TB (vs . CAR)
|
|
133.
C.J. Ham
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
134.
Patrick Ricard
BAL (at PIT)
|
|
135.
Ronnie Rivers
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
136.
Zonovan Knight
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
137.
Kene Nwangwu
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
139.
Travis Homer
CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
140.
Jamaal Williams
FA (BYE)
|
|
141.
Terrell Jennings
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
142.
Cordarrelle Patterson
FA (BYE)
|
|
143.
Carlos Washington Jr.
ATL (vs . NO)
|
|
144.
Pierre Strong Jr.
GB (at MIN)
|
|
145.
Charles Scott
FA (BYE)
|
|
146.
Israel Abanikanda
FA (BYE)
|
|
147.
Corey Kiner
MIN (vs . GB)
|
|
148.
Marcus Yarns
FA (BYE)
|
|
149.
DeeJay Dallas
CAR (at TB)
|
|
150.
Adam Prentice
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
151.
Ahmani Marshall
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
152.
Troy Hairston II
FA (BYE)
|
|
153.
Frank Gore Jr.
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
|
154.
Montrell Johnson Jr.
FA (BYE)
|
|
155.
Malik Davis
DAL (at NYG)
|
|
156.
Deuce Vaughn
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
157.
Tony Jones Jr.
FA (BYE)
|
|
158.
Ezekiel Elliott
FA (BYE)
|
|
159.
Jawhar Jordan
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
160.
Reggie Gilliam
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
161.
Michael Burton
DEN (vs . LAC)
|
|
162.
Nyheim Hines
FA (BYE)
|
|
163.
JaMycal Hasty
MIA (at NE)
|
|
164.
Cody Schrader
JAC (vs . TEN)
|
|
165.
Trayveon Williams
LAC (at DEN)
|
|
166.
Brittain Brown
CHI (vs . DET)
|
|
167.
D'Onta Foreman
FA (BYE)
|
|
168.
Jordan Mims
TEN (at JAC)
|
|
169.
British Brooks
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
170.
Ameer Abdullah
IND (at HOU)
|
|
171.
Gary Brightwell
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
172.
Kendall Milton
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
173.
Tyrion Davis-Price
FA (BYE)
|
|
174.
Keaontay Ingram
KC (at LV)
|
|
175.
Lew Nichols III
PIT (vs . BAL)
|
|
176.
Dalvin Cook
FA (BYE)
|
|
177.
Isaiah Spiller
FA (BYE)
|
|
178.
Aaron Shampklin
FA (BYE)
|
|
179.
Jase McClellan
FA (BYE)
|
|
180.
Malcolm Johnson
FA (BYE)
|
|
181.
Dante Miller
NYG (vs . DAL)
|
|
182.
Keilan Robinson
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
183.
Ben VanSumeren
PHI (vs . WAS)
|
|
184.
D.J. Williams
FA (BYE)
|
|
185.
Jacardia Wright
SEA (at SF)
|
|
186.
Mike Boone
FA (BYE)
|
|
187.
Jakob Johnson
HOU (vs . IND)
|
|
188.
Raheem Blackshear
FA (BYE)
|
|
189.
Blake Watson
TEN (at JAC)
|
|
190.
DeWayne McBride
FA (BYE)
|
|
191.
Scott Matlock
LAC (at DEN)
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