Fantasy Football Player Notes
2019 Draft Rankings
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1.
Travis Kelce
KC (vs . LAC)
Not only was he worthy of a first-round pick last year, but there are now question marks surrounding the No. 1 receiver on his team that could boost his targets to even higher heights. Not that he needs them, as his 150 targets were tied for fourth all-time among tight ends. Kelce gives you consistency and predictability at a very unpredictable position and an advantage every week. If you want to take him at the end of the first-round or beginning of the second-round, you should
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2.
George Kittle
SF (at SEA)
You have to give Kittle a ton of credit for what he did in 2018. He played with a combination of Jimmy Garoppolo, C.J. Beathard, and Nick Mullens yet managed to set the yardage record for a tight end. Getting Garoppolo back for the full season should help, but he may lose a few targets considering Dante Pettis is now in a starting role, while the 49ers drafted Deebo Samuel in the second-round and Jalen Hurd in the third-round. He's still a force to be reckoned with and one of the three tight ends worth a pick in the first three rounds
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3.
Zach Ertz
PHI (at NYG)
With new additions of DeSean Jackson, JJ Arcega-Whiteside, and Miles Sanders, you have to wonder if Ertz loses of his (tight end) record of 156 targets he saw in 2018. You also have Dallas Goedert coming into his second season after an impressive rookie campaign. Still, it's rare to find a tight end who can average 8-10 targets per game, making Ertz worthy of a pick in the top three rounds
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4.
O.J. Howard
TB (vs . ATL)
O.J. Howard's 11.8 yards per target in 2018 ranks as the second-highest mark of all time among tight ends who saw at least 40 targets. His mark of 11.1 yards per target in 2017 would rank fifth all-time, but he just missed the cutoff with 39 targets. His career mark of 11.5 yards per target is the best of all-time (since they started tracking targets). In short, he's a rock-solid presence when healthy, but he needs to stay on the field
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5.
Hunter Henry
LAC (at KC)
Prior to tearing his ACL, Henry's career arc was moving in the right direction. His per-target production is through the roof as he's seen 115 targets in his career that have amounted to 81 receptions for 1,057 yards and 12 touchdowns. By comparison, Zach Ertz saw 156 targets in 2018 and finished with 1,163 yards and 8 touchdowns
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6.
Evan Engram
NYG (vs . PHI)
Remember when Engram finished his rookie season as the No. 5 tight end? Well, he did that because the volume was there. He saw 115 targets that season because of the injuries to Odell Beckham Jr. and Brandon Marshall. Those guys are both gone, and while Sterling Shepard and Golden Tate remain, those guys aren't going to see the target share of Beckham. Not only did Engram's target-share dip last year, but he also dealt with some injuries, leading him to finish outside the top-10 in his sophomore season. The expectation should be that he'll see 100-plus targets in 2019, which is something only 4-5 tight ends can say
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7.
Jared Cook
NO (at CAR)
Recency bias is real with Cook, who has been a disappointment throughout his fantasy career. Sure, he's going to play with Drew Brees in New Orleans, but don't forget that he played with Aaron Rodgers just a few short years ago. Did you know that 2018 was the first time he scored more than five touchdowns in a season? Or how about that it was his first time topping 54 receptions or 759 yards? Over the last three years there hasn't been a running back/tight end duo who's topped 195 targets on the same team (the highest duo on the Saints has been just 151). Over the last two years, Kamara has totaled at least 100 targets, which tells you that Cook's ceiling is extremely limited
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8.
Vance McDonald
PIT (at BAL)
With Antonio Brown and Jesse James out of town, there are over 200 targets up for grabs in the Steelers offense, though they're not likely to throw the ball as much in 2019. Still, McDonald was given a vote of confidence when the Steelers didn't draft a tight end in the first four rounds of what was considered a deep tight end class. Not much slides past me, but did you know McDonald saw 73 targets in 2018? That ranked 12th among tight ends and he finished as the No. 10 fantasy tight end. If McDonald stays on the field, he's absolutely locked-in for 90-plus targets and a top-eight finish in 2019
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9.
David Njoku
CLE (at CIN)
It's hard looking on the bright side if you're a Njoku supporter, as he had the opportunity of a lifetime last year when Josh Gordon was traded. It allowed him to see many more targets in the offense with Baker Mayfield, though it didn't turn into what many had hoped. He ranked seventh in targets (89), but ninth in fantasy scoring. The addition of Odell Beckham surely isn't going to help him add to that target total, so he'll need to get more efficient in order to take the next step
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10.
Austin Hooper
ATL (at TB)
It may not have been as consistent as we would all have liked, but Hooper ended up as the #7 fantasy tight end in 2018 thanks to a few huge performances. If you can't land any of the top six tight ends in your draft, Hooper's ADP makes him a top late-round target.
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11.
Delanie Walker
TEN (at HOU)
After missing all of the 2018 season, Walker returns to what looks like a full house of pass-catchers. He'll now compete with Corey Davis, A.J. Brown, and Adam Humphries for targets from Marcus Mariota, who really struggled in Walker's absence. While we look for reasons to fade Walker, he just might be the one Mariota looks back to in order to regain some confidence. He's not going to finish as a top-five tight end anymore, but top-12 is well within reach
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12.
Mark Andrews
BAL (vs . PIT)
The Ravens have what seems like 100 tight ends but among them, Andrews is the best bet to produce. He has a chance to be the breakout player of the year at the position if Lamar Jackson is trusted to pass more, but that ceiling only makes him waiver wire speed dial worthy instead of draftable.
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13.
Eric Ebron
IND (at JAC)
You don't need us to tell you that Ebron's going to come back down to earth in 2019, right? Let's say you're optimistic and aren't worried about the additions of Devin Funchess and Parris Campbell, or the return of Jack Doyle. He scored 14 touchdowns in 2018, which ranks as the third-most all-time by a tight end. His targets (110), however, ranked 13th all-time, and his yardage (750) ranked 132nd all-time. Regression was coming, and that's before Andrew Luck announced his retirement. He's just a streaming option with Jacoby Brissett under center.
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14.
Trey Burton
CHI (at MIN)
It was supposed to be a breakout season for Burton in 2018 under Matt Nagy, but instead, it was a mediocre season. While he did finish as the No. 7 tight end, anyone who owned him can tell you it was frustrating. He played all 16 games, but he was hampered by some injuries at the end of the year. While year two could bring more consistency, we should have both Anthony Miller and Allen Robinson nearing full health, as they dealt with injuries as well in 2018. Burton isn't going to turn into Travis Kelce despite playing in the same offense, but he's still likely going to finish as a top-10 tight end at year's end
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15.
Greg Olsen
CAR (vs . NO)
We've made it through another offseason and Olsen is still playing football. He's considered retirement multiple times, but maybe he's returning because his life is probably easier with D.J. Moore and Curtis Samuel on the field? The bad news is that he's no longer the No. 1 target in the offense and he's continually losing targets to Christian McCaffrey, who set the record for receptions by a running back in 2018. Through 16 games the last two seasons, Olsen has seen a combined 76 targets, totaling 482 yards and five touchdowns. He has played through some injuries, so that's not exactly precise, but it's not far off from what you'll get out of him moving forward
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16.
Jimmy Graham
GB (at DET)
Most don't realize Graham finished with just two touchdowns last year, something we should never expect to happen again. Why? Throughout his nine-year career, he's caught a touchdown an average of every 13.4 targets. There's been just two occasions where he's averaged more than 15.8 targets. It was likely due to the fact that Aaron Rodgers had just 25 passing scores and finished with a career-low touchdown percentage. Year two should lead to more chemistry, and you should bet on Rodgers bouncing back
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17.
Kyle Rudolph
MIN (vs . CHI)
After getting his contract extension to stay with the Vikings, it should be expected for him to remain the starter while they bring rookie Irv Smith Jr. along slowly. Rudolph may have shown up as the No. 8 fantasy tight end at year's end, but he produced top-12 type numbers in just 31.3 percent of his games, while scoring less than 7.0 PPR points in 43.8 percent of his games. With the Vikings talking about a more run-heavy approach in 2019, Rudolph's numbers will suffer even more
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18.
Jordan Reed
WAS (at DAL)
Say what you want about how awful Reed has been compared to his ADP over the years, but you can't say he has been bad when healthy. Unfortunately, Reed suffered his 7th concussion of his career in the preseason so we may have to wait awhile before we can use him.
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19.
Jack Doyle
IND (at JAC)
You may believe Eric Ebron stole the job from Jack Doyle last season but when Doyle came back from injury, he played 196 snaps to Ebron's 112 so don't rule out the possibility that Doyle is the one to own in Indy. Believe it or not, Doyle was excellent with Brisset two years ago, catching 23 more balls than even T.Y. Hilton.
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20.
Chris Herndon IV
NYJ (at BUF)
Did Herndon make a splash during his rookie season? Yes, he did. Does that mean it'll continue in year two? No. The offense has been completely overhauled, starting up top with the head coach Adam Gase, who turned Mike Gesicki into an afterthought in fantasy, though many experts had him as the top tight end in last year's class. The Jets also added Jamison Crowder and Le'Veon Bell, two players who'll take targets away from Herndon over the middle of the field. Gase's offense has produced less than 58 plays in two of his last three seasons and the Jets are likely to play solid defense with a ball-control style offense. That doesn't add up to much for last year's promising rookie
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21.
T.J. Hockenson
DET (vs . GB)
A rookie tight end in fantasy football? That usually amounts to fantasy owners being let down. There have been 70 tight ends who've been drafted inside the top six rounds of the NFL Draft since 2013. Just one of them went on to finish as a top-12 fantasy tight end. That was Evan Engram who needed injuries to Odell Beckham, Brandon Marshall, and Sterling Shepard to get there. If Marvin Jones and Kenny Golladay were to go down with injuries, then it's okay to rely on the rookie Hockenson
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22.
Dallas Goedert
PHI (at NYG)
If there were ever such a thing as a tight end handcuff, Goedert would be it. Should something happen to Zach Ertz that would force him to miss time, Goedert would be a plug-and-play top-five option every week. Unfortunately, he doesn't have much value outside of that, as there simply aren't enough targets to go around. That was clear last year when he saw more than five targets just once all season
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23.
Darren Waller
OAK (at DEN)
Waller is becoming a favorite sleeper among analysts in the industry and is flying up draft boards as a result. This freak of nature athlete landed in Jared Cooks role that gave fantasy owners a top 5 fantasy season last year so the upside is enormous.
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24.
Noah Fant
DEN (vs . OAK)
It can be argued that Fant has the better opportunity than T.J. Hockenson this year, as the Broncos receiving corps is likely to be without Emmanuel Sanders to start the year, and they have Joe Flacco at the helm, who's always gravitated towards his tight ends. Fant has a ways to go in his blocking, but as a receiver, he should be able to contribute right away. However, knowing what we do about rookie tight ends, it's best to just stream Fant when he has a good matchup rather than draft him
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25.
Tyler Eifert
CIN (vs . CLE)
His breakout season in 2015 seems so far away at this point, it's hard to rely on the tight end who's played just 14 games over the last three years. When on the field, Eifert has been extremely solid, but there's been a new offense installed in Cincinnati. Now dealing with competition between A.J. Green, Tyler Boyd, Joe Mixon, and John Ross, it's unlikely Eifert will ever get the targets needed to become a consistent fantasy option
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26.
Mike Gesicki
MIA (at NE)
It was a disastrous rookie season for Gesicki. Despite seeing just 11 targets, Raiders backup tight end Lee Smith outscored Gesicki in fantasy football. You can blame Adam Gase. You can blame Ryan Tannehill. You can blame the fact that he was a rookie. The issue is that he didn't flash even when targeted and will now play for a defensive-minded head coach. We know he's a phenomenal athlete, but there was nothing he did in 2018 that suggests breakout in 2019
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27.
Gerald Everett
LAR (vs . ARI)
Last year may not have produced phenomenal results, but Everett did see a 31 percent increase in targets. Part of that likely comes from the fact that Cooper Kupp was out of the lineup for much of the season, freeing up some targets. Sean McVay's offense doesn't seem to allot many targets to the tight end position, so it's tough to see a breakout happening with Everett
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28.
Jason Witten
DAL (vs . WAS)
Witten is by no means a sexy add at this point in his career, but he'll see enough targets, especially in the red zone, to make him worthy of streaming two or three times this season.
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29.
Ian Thomas
CAR (vs . NO)
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30.
Cameron Brate
TB (vs . ATL)
He's strictly the backup tight end to O.J. Howard, but that carries some value considering Howard hasn't been able to stay on the field his first two seasons. He'll be useful in streaming situations, as he's now scored at least six touchdowns in each of the last three seasons, but as a backup tight end, he shouldn't be drafted
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31.
Will Dissly
SEA (vs . SF)
We don't have a big sample size of production out of Dissly, who was supposed to be "just" a blocking tight end. After catching six passes for 147 yards and two touchdowns in the first two games, Dissly came down to earth and posted just two catches for nine yards in his next two games. There was a flash of potential, but he's likely going to share the targets with Nick Vannett
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32.
Hayden Hurst
BAL (vs . PIT)
It seems many have forgotten that the Ravens selected Hurst a full round ahead of Mark Andrews, though a broken foot derailed his rookie season. Hurst was considered the more pro-ready player coming into the league, though Andrews played well enough in 2018 to create a timeshare. Hurst did add 20 pounds this offseason to help out as a blocker, which could keep him on the field a bit more, as Andrews is a poor blocker. Still, it's hard to see the Ravens produce a consistent tight end in 2019
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33.
Charles Clay
ARI (at LAR)
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34.
Nick Vannett
PIT (at BAL)
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35.
Irv Smith Jr.
MIN (vs . CHI)
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36.
Geoff Swaim
JAC (vs . IND)
Nick Foles is the most tight end happy quarterback in the league which is specifically why Swaim decided to sign with Jacksonville. His athleticism and the fact that there is little competition in the Jags' receiver corps for targets makes him the ultimate deep sleeper.
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37.
Matt LaCosse
NE (vs . MIA)
LaCosse appears to be the favorite to open the season as the Patriots' starting tight end. Whether that continues all season is anyways guess and we certainly can't expect him to replace Gronk, but the fact of the matter is that this role will lead to a few big weeks here and there and perhaps more.
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38.
Benjamin Watson
NE (vs . MIA)
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39.
Vernon Davis
WAS (at DAL)
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40.
Ricky Seals-Jones
CLE (at CIN)
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41.
C.J. Uzomah
CIN (vs . CLE)
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42.
Jonnu Smith
TEN (at HOU)
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43.
Blake Jarwin
DAL (vs . WAS)
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44.
Jesse James
DET (vs . GB)
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45.
Tyler Higbee
LAR (vs . ARI)
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46.
Adam Shaheen
CHI (at MIN)
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47.
Dawson Knox
BUF (vs . NYJ)
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48.
Josh Oliver
JAC (vs . IND)
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49.
Jace Sternberger
GB (at DET)
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50.
Jordan Thomas
HOU (vs . TEN)
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51.
Jake Butt
DEN (vs . OAK)
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52.
Jordan Akins
HOU (vs . TEN)
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53.
Tyler Kroft
BUF (vs . NYJ)
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54.
Jeff Heuerman
DEN (vs . OAK)
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55.
Demetrius Harris
CLE (at CIN)
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56.
Josh Hill
NO (at CAR)
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57.
Mo Alie-Cox
IND (at JAC)
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58.
Maxx Williams
ARI (at LAR)
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59.
Foster Moreau
OAK (at DEN)
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60.
Nick Boyle
BAL (vs . PIT)
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61.
Kahale Warring
HOU (vs . TEN)
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62.
Rhett Ellison
NYG (vs . PHI)
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63.
Xavier Grimble
FA (BYE)
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64.
James O'Shaughnessy
JAC (vs . IND)
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65.
Darren Fells
HOU (vs . TEN)
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66.
Luke Willson
SEA (vs . SF)
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67.
Nick O'Leary
JAC (vs . IND)
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68.
Virgil Green
LAC (at KC)
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69.
Blake Bell
KC (vs . LAC)
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70.
Ryan Griffin
NYJ (at BUF)
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71.
Luke Stocker
ATL (at TB)
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72.
Garrett Celek
SF (at SEA)
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73.
Austin Seferian-Jenkins
FA (BYE)
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74.
Dalton Schultz
DAL (vs . WAS)
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75.
Anthony Firkser
TEN (at HOU)
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76.
Drew Sample
CIN (vs . CLE)
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77.
Ed Dickson
SEA (vs . SF)
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78.
Jeremy Sprinkle
WAS (at DAL)
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79.
Derek Carrier
OAK (at DEN)
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80.
Jason Croom
BUF (vs . NYJ)
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81.
Trevon Wesco
NYJ (at BUF)
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82.
Jacob Hollister
SEA (vs . SF)
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83.
Zach Gentry
PIT (at BAL)
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84.
Eric Saubert
OAK (at DEN)
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85.
Marcedes Lewis
GB (at DET)
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86.
Robert Tonyan
GB (at DET)
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87.
Troy Fumagalli
DEN (vs . OAK)
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88.
Seth DeValve
JAC (vs . IND)
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89.
Logan Paulsen
FA (BYE)
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90.
Levine Toilolo
SF (at SEA)
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91.
Dan Arnold
NO (at CAR)
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92.
Tyler Conklin
MIN (vs . CHI)
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93.
Lee Smith
BUF (vs . NYJ)
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94.
Durham Smythe
MIA (at NE)
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95.
Ben Braunecker
CHI (at MIN)
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96.
Kaden Smith
NYG (vs . PHI)
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97.
Deon Yelder
KC (vs . LAC)
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98.
Antony Auclair
TB (vs . ATL)
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99.
Stephen Anderson
LAC (at KC)
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100.
Ross Dwelley
SF (at SEA)
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101.
Chris Manhertz
CAR (vs . NO)
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102.
Tanner Hudson
TB (vs . ATL)
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103.
Sean Culkin
LAC (at KC)
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104.
Dwayne Allen
FA (BYE)
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105.
MyCole Pruitt
TEN (at HOU)
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106.
Eric Tomlinson
FA (BYE)
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107.
Daniel Brown
NYJ (at BUF)
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108.
Jordan Leggett
TB (vs . ATL)
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109.
Tommy Sweeney
BUF (vs . NYJ)
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110.
David Morgan
MIN (vs . CHI)
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111.
Jerell Adams
HOU (vs . TEN)
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112.
Logan Thomas
DET (vs . GB)
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113.
Ryan Izzo
NE (vs . MIA)
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114.
Scott Simonson
NYG (vs . PHI)
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115.
Andrew Beck
DEN (vs . OAK)
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116.
Rico Gathers
FA (BYE)
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117.
Alize Mack
KC (vs . LAC)
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118.
Isaac Nauta
DET (vs . GB)
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119.
Johnny Mundt
LAR (vs . ARI)
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120.
Richard Rodgers
FA (BYE)
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121.
Brandon Dillon
MIN (vs . CHI)
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122.
C.J. Conrad
FA (BYE)
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123.
Lance Kendricks
LAC (at KC)
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124.
Garrett Dickerson
NYG (vs . PHI)
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125.
Hale Hentges
WAS (at DAL)
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126.
Neal Sterling
FA (BYE)
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127.
Joshua Perkins
PHI (at NYG)
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128.
Pharaoh Brown
CLE (at CIN)
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129.
Antonio Gates
FA (BYE)
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130.
Jaeden Graham
ATL (at TB)
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131.
Clive Walford
MIA (at NE)
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132.
Cethan Carter
CIN (vs . CLE)
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133.
Caleb Wilson
ARI (at LAR)
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134.
Garrett Griffin
NO (at CAR)
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135.
Codey McElroy
TB (vs . ATL)
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136.
Ben Johnson
FA (BYE)
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137.
Marcus Baugh
CAR (vs . NO)
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138.
Ben Koyack
JAC (vs . IND)
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139.
Michael Roberts
FA (BYE)
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140.
Micky Crum
FA (BYE)
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141.
Trevor Wood
FA (BYE)
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142.
Manasseh Garner
FA (BYE)
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143.
Jermaine Gresham
FA (BYE)
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144.
Drew Belcher
FA (BYE)
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145.
Jake Powell
FA (BYE)
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146.
Scott Orndoff
PHI (at NYG)
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147.
Ryan Hewitt
FA (BYE)
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148.
Donald Parham
FA (BYE)
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149.
Moral Stephens
FA (BYE)
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150.
Ellis Richardson
FA (BYE)
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151.
Ian Bunting
IND (at JAC)
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152.
Cedrick Lang
IND (at JAC)
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153.
Jackson Harris
FA (BYE)
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154.
Justin Johnson
SEA (vs . SF)
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155.
Orson Charles
FA (BYE)
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156.
Ross Travis
FA (BYE)
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157.
Wes Saxton
FA (BYE)
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158.
Cole Herdman
FA (BYE)
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159.
Chris Myarick
MIA (at NE)
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| Xander Bogaerts (BOS) | SS | |
| Starling Marte (PIT) | CF | |
| Walker Buehler (LAD) | SP | |
| Manny Machado (SD) | 3B,SS | |
| Anthony Rizzo (CHC) | 1B | |
| Kris Bryant (CHC) | 3B,RF | |
| Whit Merrifield (KC) | 1B,2B | |
| George Springer (HOU) | CF,RF | |
| Paul Goldschmidt (STL) | 1B |
| Anthony Davis (LAL) | PF,C | |
| James Harden (HOU) | PG,SG | |
| Giannis Antetokounmpo (MIL) | SF,PF | |
| Karl-Anthony Towns (MIN) | C | |
| Kevin Durant (BKN) | SF,PF | |
| LeBron James (LAL) | SF,PF | |
| Stephen Curry (GSW) | PG,SG | |
| Nikola Jokic (DEN) | PF,C | |
| Damian Lillard (POR) | PG | |
| Russell Westbrook (HOU) | PG | |
| View All Rankings |
| Victor Oladipo (IND) | PG,SG | |
| Paul George (LAC) | SF,PF | |
| Joel Embiid (PHI) | PF,C | |
| Kawhi Leonard (LAC) | SG,SF | |
| Chris Paul (OKC) | PG | |
| Jimmy Butler (MIA) | SG,SF | |
| Kemba Walker (BOS) | PG | |
| Ben Simmons (PHI) | PG,SF | |
| Kyrie Irving (BKN) | PG,SG | |
| Jrue Holiday (NOR) | PG,SG |
| Rudy Gobert (UTH) | C | |
| Andre Drummond (DET) | PF,C | |
| John Wall (WAS) | PG | |
| Kyle Lowry (TOR) | PG | |
| Donovan Mitchell (UTH) | PG,SG | |
| Khris Middleton (MIL) | SG,SF | |
| Bradley Beal (WAS) | SG | |
| Kevin Love (CLE) | PF,C | |
| Draymond Green (GSW) | PF,C | |
| LaMarcus Aldridge (SAS) | PF,C |
