Fantasy Football Player Notes
2019 Draft Rankings
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1.
DeAndre Hopkins
HOU (vs . TEN)
The best hands in football, Hopkins continually makes highlight-worthy grabs on passes that 95 percent of the league couldn't make on their best day. He'll continually see the oppositions best cornerback, but having Will Fuller back will help draw double-coverage away from him. He's now finished as a top-six fantasy receiver in three of the last four seasons, including his first No. 1 finish in 2018
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2.
Davante Adams
GB (at DET)
To know that Davante finished as the No. 3 wide receiver in fantasy football despite Aaron Rodgers throwing just 25 touchdowns, it should let you know how high his ceiling actually is. It wasn't just one game, either. It took 14.9 PPR points on average to be a top-24 receiver in 2018, and Adams is the only receiver in the NFL who hit that number in every single one of his games
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3.
Julio Jones
ATL (at TB)
When he's on the field, you have yourself a guaranteed top-five wide receiver. While health has been an issue in the past, Jones has now played at least 14 games in five straight seasons. Outside of his rookie season and the year he needed surgery on his foot, Jones has been a top-10 receiver in all six of his other seasons. He's a safe pick at the back end of the first-round
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4.
Odell Beckham Jr.
CLE (at CIN)
You have to love the landing spot for Beckham as he's now tied to a franchise quarterback who's deadly accurate. The issue is that the Browns are a franchise that has tons of talent on the defensive side of the ball, which may limit the amount of pass attempts to go around. Still, you don't trade for Beckham and not use him. He may not belong in the elite tier in year one with the Browns, but it shouldn't shock anyone if he finishes there. He is an outlier
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5.
Tyreek Hill
KC (vs . LAC)
It appears the NFL will not suspend Hill for the off-the-field incidents that took place this offseason, which means he's back in the conversation as a second-round pick. He continues to defy the laws of efficiency and while it's normal to expect regression, he's proved us wrong in each of the last two seasons. He is the exception to the rule and an outlier in production. He won't be as consistent as the top-tier options, but he'll single-handedly win you weeks.
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6.
JuJu Smith-Schuster
PIT (at BAL)
With Antonio Brown out of town, many will automatically assume that Smith-Schuster will get more targets. You shouldn't be so quick to jump aboard that train. He saw 166 targets in 2018, which ranked fourth in the league. On top of that, the Steelers threw the ball a league-high 687 times. On top of that, he'll now see a bit more shadow coverage from top cornerbacks, making life a tad difficult. He's still going to be the focal point of their pass-attack, making him worthy of a second-round pick
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7.
Michael Thomas
NO (at CAR)
Three straight top-10 seasons to start your career? Not bad. The Saints are throwing the ball less and less which is why Thomas hasn't contended for the No. 1 spot in the wide receiver rankings, but he's steady and consistent, making him well worth a late first-round selection
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8.
Mike Evans
TB (vs . ATL)
For years, it's been Evans' show in Tampa Bay. He's averaged 148 targets over the last four years. He'll now be competing with Chris Godwin and O.J. Howard, who have carved out important roles in the offense. The arrival of Bruce Arians is a positive on the offense as a whole, but the running backs are going to score a lot more points than they did under Dirk Koetter. Evans is a relatively safe pick as a low-end WR1 but his ceiling may not be what it used to be
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9.
Keenan Allen
LAC (at KC)
With Tyrell Williams taking off to the Raiders, will Allen play on the perimeter much more, or do those targets go to Travis Benjamin? My guess is that he stays in the same role, though he might have a few more targets come his way. Throughout his time in the league, Allen has been a bit more up-and-down than fantasy owners would like, but his potential increase in targets could even that out. He's a fine low-end WR1 if you go RB-heavy in the first two rounds
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10.
Adam Thielen
MIN (vs . CHI)
It was right to be a bit hesitant about Thielen last year, as it was going to be tough for both him and Stefon Diggs to be top-15 options. Fortunately, he and Diggs each saw at least 150 targets allowing both of them to finish as top-10 options. They didn't add anyone to take targets away from them, outside of rookie tight end Irv Smith Jr., and we all know not to expect much out of rookie tight ends. It is worth noting, though, that after his hot start, Thielen was the WR23 from Week 9 through Week 16
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11.
Amari Cooper
DAL (vs . WAS)
It was good to see Cooper go to Dallas and get consistent targets as that's something he was missing throughout his time in Oakland. He saw at least five targets in each of his nine games with the Cowboys, while seeing seven or more targets in 7-of-9 games. Because of that, he finished as the No. 4 wide receiver in fantasy from the time he joined them, behind only Antonio Brown, Davante Adams, and Julio Jones. He may not offer the consistency that those guys do, but not many do. Cooper should be on the low-end WR1 radar
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12.
Brandin Cooks
LAR (vs . ARI)
Most wouldn't believe it, but 2018 was Cooks' most consistent season from a fantasy standpoint. That's impressive considering it was his first year in the offense while the other receivers had more experience. He finished as a WR2 or better in 53.3 percent of his games, which ranked 14th among wide receivers. With Cooper Kupp and Robert Woods getting theirs, it'll be hard for Cooks to get into elite territory, but knowing he was this consistent should give drafters confidence in taking him as a high-end WR2
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13.
Stefon Diggs
MIN (vs . CHI)
It's been quite the career arc for Diggs who has gone from the WR46 his rookie year, to the WR30, WR19, and then WR10 in 2018 while collecting a career-high 150 targets. That's important, as it shows his new quarterback Kirk Cousins trusts him. With Adam Thielen around, it'll be tough for him to break into the top-five, but Diggs should be considered a relatively safe low-end WR1 in fantasy circles who would have top-five upside should something happen to Thielen
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14.
Robert Woods
LAR (vs . ARI)
It required at least 11.7 PPR points to finish as a WR3 or better in 2018. That's a number Woods hit in 87.5 percent of his games. The wide receivers who did it more? Davante Adams, DeAndre Hopkins, and Antonio Brown. That's it. He doesn't offer the upside of the top-tier guys, but as a consistent WR2 in your lineup, Woods gets the job done
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15.
Tyler Lockett
SEA (vs . SF)
The loss of Doug Baldwin will surely open up some targets for Lockett, and the best part is that they'll come where he's most effective. Lockett has posted the third-best numbers in the league from the slot over the last two years behind only Tyreek Hill and A.J. Green. In the games that Baldwin missed all/most of in 2018, Lockett played in the slot on 59.4 percent of his snaps. His efficiency will have a hard time remaining as high as it was in 2018, but his increased snaps in the slot can help make up for it
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16.
Chris Godwin
TB (vs . ATL)
The hype on Godwin has reached its peak as he's expected to make a splash in Bruce Arians' new offense. With Mike Evans stealing quite a large share of the targets, you have to wonder just how high the ceiling is for Godwin, as the Bucs are likely going to run the ball a bit more under Arians. Godwin is a rock-solid player, but you mustn't forget that he's the No. 2 receiver on his team, and there's also a tight end (O.J. Howard) who deserves a lot of targets by his own right. It's okay to like Godwin in 2019, but keep expectations in check
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17.
Julian Edelman
NE (vs . MIA)
There are not nearly as many familiar faces for Tom Brady to look at nowadays, but Edelman remains his favorite target. With Rob Gronkowski ailing last year, Edelman stepped up and finished as a WR2 or better in 75 percent of his games, a new career-high. With Gronkowski and Chris Hogan gone, Edelman's role isn't going to shrink in 2019. He's a sturdy WR2 presence
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18.
Kenny Golladay
DET (vs . GB)
It's clear that the Lions view Golladay as their long-term WR1, though you have to wonder just how high his ceiling will be. Despite Golden Tate leaving and Marvin Jones missing time at the end of the season, Golladay finished as the No. 21 receiver in fantasy. When drafting him as your WR2, understand that he may not have the upside or consistency of guys like Stefon Diggs and Brandin Cooks
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19.
T.Y. Hilton
IND (at JAC)
Through his seven-year career, Hilton has finished inside the top 20 wideouts just 4 times and only once higher than #10. His upside is likely outside that top 10 being that he is 30 years old and sharing an offense with so many weapons. Add in a downgrade at QB and Hilton could end up as a WR3 by season's end.
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20.
Antonio Brown
FA (BYE)
He's now going away from Ben Roethlisberger, so let's see if he remains an elite fantasy wide receiver as he's claimed. We've witnessed both Amari Cooper and Michael Crabtree remain consistent with Derek Carr under center and it's not as if there's been a new offense installed from last year where we can expect a drastic change. Because of that, Brown is likely going to be a tad inconsistent. Still, he's one of the rare cases where you can essentially lock him in for 150 targets if he's on the field. That's where the next question is: Will he be on the field? He's dealing with frostbite on both his feet and is upset about the NFL telling him he's unable to wear his current helmet. The drama continues...
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21.
Cooper Kupp
LAR (vs . ARI)
There will be some who are concerned about the after-effects of Kupp's ACL injury, but you shouldn't be one of them. With modern medicine players bounce back from them all the time. Throughout his two years in the NFL, Kupp has posted WR2 or better numbers in 47.8 percent of his games, which is better than the career marks of Jarvis Landry, Brandin Cooks, Keenan Allen, and T.Y. Hilton. He may lack the upside of some, but his consistency is great. He's a solid low-end WR2, but an even better high-end WR3
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22.
Mike Williams
LAC (at KC)
There have been just 16 wide receivers who have been able to finish as a top-20 fantasy receiver with less than 100 targets over the last 10 years. Williams just did it with 66 targets, while Tyler Lockett did it with 71 targets in 2018. No other wide receivers can say they did it with less than 79 targets. The exit of Tyrell Williams in free agency means a lot more targets and consistency is in store for Mike Williams in 2019. It's rare to find a wide receiver being drafted outside the top-25 wide receivers with top-10 upside, but Williams has it
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23.
Tyler Boyd
CIN (vs . CLE)
It's like everyone forgot how good A.J. Green is/was, and now he's dropping down draft boards while Boyd is skyrocketing up them. It's not to say Boyd will return to the waiver wire fodder he was his first two seasons in the league where he scored 15 PPR points just twice in 26 games, but he's not going to return to the player who saw seven or more targets in 9-of-14 games with Green back in the lineup. Do we really believe Andy Dalton can support two consistent top-24 receivers? That's what you're banking on with Boyd, because we know Green will be there if healthy. The only time Dalton has produced two top-30 receivers was in 2014, when Green missed three games, allowing Mohamed Sanu to finish as the WR29. It's not to say it's not possible Boyd takes a leap in the new offense, but he's being drafted at/near his ceiling without a Green injury
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24.
D.J. Moore
CAR (vs . NO)
Moore became a full-time player for the Panthers in Week 8 so we've already seen a glimpse of what he can offer. But how high is his consistency and what players was he comparable to once he did take over that starting job? His teammate Curtis Samuel saw nearly the same target share in those weeks and actually offered more constant production. Moore is the superior player, but he'll also see more top-tier cornerbacks than Samuel will. With Cam Newton's hit-or-miss accuracy, Moore will definitely have some duds thrown in, which is why he's best-suited as a WR3 on your fantasy team
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25.
Calvin Ridley
ATL (at TB)
It's not often we see a rookie wide receiver make an impact in fantasy football the way Ridley did, especially when there's a stud wideout on the other side of the field like Julio Jones. Despite that, Ridley popped-off for 821 yards and 10 touchdowns, finishing as the WR20. While some would expect him to build on that, the Falcons aren't likely to throw the ball as much as they did in 2018 due to their defensive stars being healthy again. He should offer a bit more consistency, though, and if something were to happen to Jones, he'd immediately be a top-15 play every week
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26.
Allen Robinson
CHI (at MIN)
It's tough to know how you should value Robinson as he was coming off a torn ACL in 2018, joining a new team with a new quarterback, and learning a new offense. With that being said, he'll likely be a bit more inconsistent than he was in Jacksonville due to the number of weapons the Bears have available. Between him, Anthony Miller, Taylor Gabriel, Trey Burton, Tarik Cohen, and David Montgomery, you may be stuck with some lackluster weeks, which is not something you want out of your WR2, meaning he's best-suited as a WR3 who'll give you some WR1 performances at times
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27.
Alshon Jeffery
PHI (at NYG)
Did you know Jeffery finished as the WR20 in his first season with the Eagles and then finished as the WR26 in 2018 despite missing three full games? He's not an exciting pick, but he's proven production when in the lineup. It surely won't hurt that Carson Wentz should be back and healthy, as he posted better numbers with him than with Nick Foles
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28.
Robby Anderson
NYJ (at BUF)
If you are drafting Anderson because you believe Sam Darnold is going to breakout, you may want to be more prudent. If it is because this receiver corps is horrendous, now that's another story. Anderson is a lock to see 100 targets and commonly notches 14+ yards per catch so he is a strong flex play or even WR3.
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29.
A.J. Green
CIN (vs . CLE)
Most don't realize that A.J. Green is still an elite wide receiver. The reason he's not going anywhere near the elite receivers this year is due to his injury-plagued history. This decade, there are only four wide receivers who have posted WR2 or better numbers in a higher percentage of games than Green. Those players are Odell Beckham Jr., Julio Jones, Antonio Brown, and Michael Thomas. The difference? You can't get those guys in the third-round. If he stays healthy, he can help you win a fantasy championship. The issue is that he's already suffered an injury and is now expected to miss 1-3 weeks to start the season. It's torn ligaments in his ankle, which can definitely affect performance when he's on the field. He's no longer a safe pick.
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30.
Jarvis Landry
CLE (at CIN)
Despite no Josh Gordon and no Odell Beckham Jr. on the team last year, Landry finished as the WR19 while playing all 16 games and seeing 149 targets. That was the eighth-most targets among receivers and the 27th-most points per game. Not exactly efficient, and Freddie Kitchens actually dialed back his targets when he took over. With Beckham in the mix, look for Landry to move down into the 120-target range, which is still valuable, but he's more of a WR3 than he is a WR2
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31.
Sammy Watkins
KC (vs . LAC)
Here's your risk/reward player in the Round 4-5 range, as Watkins presents solid WR3 marks with Tyreek Hill in the lineup, but presents top-12 upside if Hill were to be suspended and/or miss time. Watkins also comes with health risks, as his foot injury acted up again in 2018, meaning this is a chronic injury that can resurface at any point. You know the risk, but you also know the potential reward. If drafting him, surround him with a few safer players on your roster
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32.
Curtis Samuel
CAR (vs . NO)
His teammate D.J. Moore is the favorite among the fantasy community, but Samuel actually performed better than him last year. Despite playing in just 12 games, Samuel hit WR2-type numbers in four games, while Moore hit that mark just three times while playing all 16 games. He may not have the consistent floor that Moore does, but he can help fill a few bye weeks if needed
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33.
Will Fuller
HOU (vs . TEN)
Fuller will be coming off an ACL tear in 2019, though that's not as daunting as it once was. During his career he's been a different player with/without Deshaun Watson, as he's averaged 4.1 receptions for 71.1 yards and 1.0 touchdowns per game with Watson, compared to just 3.1 receptions for 38.7 yards, and 0.1 touchdowns per game without him. The addition of Keke Coutee is going to eat into his target share, but Fuller was always somewhat of a big-play threat who needed to get it done on limited targets. That won't change in 2019
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34.
Christian Kirk
ARI (at LAR)
On a team with not much fantasy appeal, Kirk made a splash his rookie year, totaling 590 yards and three touchdowns on just 68 targets. Under new head coach Kliff Kingsbury, the Cardinals are going to be four-wide a lot, which will allow Kirk to get more time in the slot, opposite Larry Fitzgerald, which is where most thought he'd wind up. If Kyler Murray lives up to the hype, Kirk just might be a fantasy starter, and has the chance to overtake Fitzgerald as the top option on the Cardinals
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35.
Dede Westbrook
JAC (vs . IND)
It's quite shocking to see the consensus has Westbrook as a borderline WR3 and that they would take him over Larry Fitzgerald in a redraft format. Do you believe that Nick Foles improves the pass-catchers' stock in Jacksonville? Tough to argue that point. To this point in his career, Westbrook has posted WR2 or better numbers in just 26.1 percent of his games, which is comparable to Kendall Wright's career numbers
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36.
Marvin Jones
DET (vs . GB)
It's surprising to see Jones fall as far as he is in drafts this year, as he was a solid presence in fantasy lineups when healthy last year. He posted WR2 or better numbers 33.3 percent of the time, which ranked 30th among receivers, and a lot of the games he played was with Golden Tate on the field. When you have a wide receiver post at least 54 yards in 7-of-9 games, he's worth WR3 consideration
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37.
Corey Davis
TEN (at HOU)
It's been a brutal start to Davis' career as someone who was supposed to be in the conversation of top-15 receivers entering year three of his career. Instead, many are wondering whether he'll be able to deliver top-30 numbers now that they drafted A.J. Brown and spent some serious money on Adam Humphries. It was tough for Marcus Mariota to support a consistent wide receiver with the talent they had and it's unlikely that this makes it easier on the talented Davis who was a WR3 or better in just 37.5 percent of his games last year
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38.
Josh Gordon
SEA (vs . SF)
He's back... The NFL decided that the few games he missed at the end of last season was enough of a suspension, and that Gordon will be active Week 1. With the lack of receiving options in New England, Gordon is likely to walk into a 6-8 target role, giving him low-end WR2/high-end WR3 probability, though we all know he can disappear at any minute, adding plenty of risk to selecting him in that range.
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39.
Sterling Shepard
NYG (vs . PHI)
There are many excited for Shepard's potential with Odell Beckham Jr. off to Cleveland. While his target potential has definitely improved, his role must now change, especially with Golden Tate being signed to seemingly take over the slot role that Shepard has occupied for the last few seasons. When playing on the perimeter, Shepard has seen 62 targets over the last two years and hasn't scored a touchdown. If you're drafting him, it's due to his increase in volume, because his efficiency will take a hit. You also need to know that he suffered a broken thumb during the first few days of training camp and is unlikely to play at all in the preseason. They're expecting him to be ready for Week 1, but it's something to monitor.
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40.
Dante Pettis
SF (at SEA)
He didn't start for the 49ers right away, which was somewhat puzzling, but when Pettis got onto the field, he flashed a bit. It was Week 10 when Pettis turned into a full-time player, and from then until Week 16, he was the No. 20 wide receiver in fantasy, with Nick Mullens as his quarterback. The 49ers did add Deebo Samuel in the draft, but as we saw with Pettis, there's no guarantee he'll be a starter right away. Even if so, Jimmy Garoppolo returning to the lineup should only help his consistency in fantasy lineups
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41.
Courtland Sutton
DEN (vs . OAK)
Despite starting for much of the season and finishing with 84 targets, Sutton failed to capitalize on them in his rookie season. He finished with just over 700 yards, which isn't horrible, but he now has a quarterback (Joe Flacco) who hasn't supported consistency out of wide receivers his entire career. On top of that, the Broncos moved to a defense-first head coach who'll want to run the ball a bit more often. It's tough to see Sutton overcoming some of these obstacles and breaking out in 2019
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42.
Larry Fitzgerald
ARI (at LAR)
Fitzgerald is just one year removed from posting top 10 fantasy wide receiver numbers and while that is no longer a possibility, he seems like a lock to end up in the top 40 again, thanks in part to a new up-tempo offense.
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43.
Marquez Valdes-Scantling
GB (at DET)
Despite seeing just five targets in the first four games of the season, Valdes-Scantling finished his rookie season with a solid 581 yards and two touchdowns. He moved into the slot role when Randall Cobb was out of the lineup, which gives him a leg-up on the competition, as Geronimo Allison is likely starting on the perimeter, which means Equanimeous St. Brown would be the odd man out from last year. If Valdes-Scantling can earn more of Aaron Rodgers' trust, he could vault up into the WR3/4 conversation
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44.
DeSean Jackson
PHI (at NYG)
Jackson returns to Philadelphia, though this time he's got a much better supporting cast. Between Alshon Jeffery and Zach Ertz, he won't be asked to be the focal point of the offense, but rather a game-changer in how a defense has to approach them. He still has the speed to beat cornerbacks down the field, as evidenced by his 18.9 yards per catch in 2018. Just don't draft him and expect WR2 numbers or anything. He'll be a splash player in the Eagles offense
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45.
Geronimo Allison
GB (at DET)
The more we hear about the Packers receiver corps, the more it seems like Allison will be starting opposite Davante Adams. Many have already forgotten that Allison was the No. 26 wide receiver in fantasy for the first quarter of the season before suffering a season-ending injury. If Allison is the clear-cut starter, he belongs in the WR3/4 conversation
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46.
Emmanuel Sanders
SF (at SEA)
It is extremely difficult, if not impossible to return to form following an achillies injury. Sanders has tons of upside if he can break the trend, however, as he was a top 10 wide receiver deep into last season and now has what may be an upgrade at the quarterback position.
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47.
Michael Gallup
DAL (vs . WAS)
Does everyone realize Gallup actually saw a lot more targets with Amari Cooper in the lineup? He went from 22 targets in the first seven games (3.1 per game) without Cooper, to 46 targets in the final nine games (5.1 per game) with Cooper, and that includes a zero-target game. He was a rookie last year, so it was only natural for his role to grow, and he did that despite Cooper coming there. He's probably going to be on a lot of sleeper lists come August
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48.
Tyrell Williams
OAK (at DEN)
The season in which Williams broke out was when Keenan Allen got injured, while playing with Philip Rivers. Now he'll go to play behind Antonio Brown with Derek Carr at quarterback. Tying yourself to the No. 2 option under Derek Carr doesn't seem smart when he hasn't supported a consistent No. 1 option to this point in his career
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49.
John Brown
BUF (vs . NYJ)
Prior to Lamar Jackson taking over and throwing far less, Brown was once again a dynamic fantasy receiver. His only issue has been staying on the field. This isn't a strong passing game by any means, but he should be the #1 once again.
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50.
Donte Moncrief
CAR (vs . NO)
It sounds as though Moncrief will be the number two receiver for Pittsburg ahead of James Washington but it is by no means a guarantee. If he does play 80% of the snaps, we could be looking at one of the top breakouts of the season.
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51.
Anthony Miller
CHI (at MIN)
It was a somewhat rough year for Miller in 2018, as most don't realize he had a Jones fracture in his foot prior to the NFL Draft, which was why he didn't participate in the Combine. He then went on to play through a separated shoulder his rookie season, yet proceeded to score seven touchdowns on just 54 targets. Miller seemingly has a knack for the end zone, as he scored 33 touchdowns in his final 26 games at Memphis. He did have shoulder surgery this offseason, but he is expected to be ready for the start of training camp. Knowing how well he played through injuries, you must wonder what he can do when healthy while playing the slot in Matt Nagy's offense
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52.
Jamison Crowder
NYJ (at BUF)
When Crowder signed with the Jets early in free agency, we're not sure why more people didn't like it. Remember when Quincy Enunwa played in the slot prior to Jermaine Kearse returning to the lineup? Enunwa totaled 37 targets over the first four weeks. Then Kearse took over and proceeded to get 48 targets over the next six weeks. The point is that Sam Darnold does like his slot receiver and the Jets signed Crowder very early in free agency, highlighting the need. He's just not a sexy pick, which is why the consensus is lower on him
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53.
James Washington
PIT (at BAL)
His rookie season didn't produce big stats for Washington despite him starting for a portion of the season, but that hasn't stopped his quarterback and head coach from talking him up. The way Ben Roethlisberger talks about Washington is the same way Aaron Rodgers talked about Davante Adams after a bad rookie campaign, saying he sees the player in practice, but they just need to translate it to the game. With Antonio Brown gone, you're going to see Washington get his shot in 2019
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54.
Albert Wilson
MIA (at NE)
He only played seven games last year, but his 16-game pace in them was 894 yards and 9 touchdowns. Maybe he was being underutilized in Kansas City? The issue with relying on that production in 2019 is due to the new coaching staff, as they'll install a new offense, which will put him in a new role. It's hard to figure out exactly what the roles of the wide receivers are in that offense, but Wilson showed the team what he's capable of in 2018
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55.
Golden Tate
NYG (vs . PHI)
Going into last year, Tate had 90+ receptions in four straight seasons. He was actually on track to do it again to go with 1,200+ yards up until the trade, at which point he became an afterthought in an offense where he wasn't familiar with the playbook Don't be surprised when he returns to the norm from the moment he returns from his suspension since Beckham vacated so many targets.
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56.
Keke Coutee
HOU (vs . TEN)
Coutee is a little banged up but shouldn't miss much time at all. The general public seems to be viewing Coutee as the distant number three weapon in this Texans' receiving corps, but with Will Fuller just 9 months removed from a torn ACL and DeAndre Hopkins on the PUP, Coutee may be in for a much larger target share than everyone realizes. Plus, Coutee actually had more targets than even Hopkins when the two shared the field together.
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57.
D.K. Metcalf
SEA (vs . SF)
You've likely heard of the big 6-foot-3, 227-pound wide receiver who ran a 4.3-second 40-yard dash by now. He comes into the NFL a bit raw in his route tree and will take some time to develop, but one thing we know about him is that he can beat anyone deep in one-on-one coverage. Russell Wilson can chuck the ball downfield with precision, too. It's not to say Metcalf will be consistent in his rookie year, but there's going to be some games you wish he was in your starting lineup. He needed a knee scope towards the end of training camp, putting his Week 1 status in doubt, though they're saying it was nothing major.
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58.
Kenny Stills
HOU (vs . TEN)
Going to the Texans right before the start of Week 1 will have some wondering whether Stills is worth rostering, but my take is that unless Will Fuller or Keke Coutee miss significant time, he's not worthy of a roster spot.
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59.
Marquise Goodwin
SF (at SEA)
There have been games with Goodwin that make everyone want to believe he's more than just a role player. It's why he was being drafted as a top-36 wide receiver last year. A year later, everyone has forgotten about him. The 49ers have drafted three wide receivers inside the top three rounds over the last two years, but as we saw with Dante Pettis last year, it doesn't mean they'll get on the field right away. Goodwin still possesses game-changing speed down the field, but is likely going to lose snaps as the year goes on
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60.
Mohamed Sanu
NE (vs . MIA)
When looking for a spot-starter who you know will give you a solid floor, look no further than the underrated Sanu. Since joining the Falcons, he's delivered WR3 or better numbers in 50 percent of his games. That's over three years. Do you know how many receivers were able to do that in 2018 alone? Just 32 of them. He's not going to finish as a top-20 wide receiver or anything, but he's a stable producer who is essentially free
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61.
Devin Funchess
IND (at JAC)
The Colts are fond of Parris Campbell long-term, but he is much more of a T.Y. Hilton model than the big-bodied red-zone threat they need on the opposite side like Funchess. He is a safe bet to be their second receiver for Brisset, but that merely makes him a WR5 or WR6.
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62.
DaeSean Hamilton
DEN (vs . OAK)
There are some expecting a breakout season from Hamilton after he posted four straight 40-plus yard games with two touchdowns in the final month of the season, but you should have some doubts. Not only is Courtland Sutton the No. 1 option on the team, but they also brought in Noah Fant, a possession-style tight end, in the first-round of the draft. On top of that, Joe Flacco has never really supported a consistent wide receiver in fantasy for more than spurts. Hamilton is talented, but it's likely the wrong situation to expect a breakout
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63.
Tre'Quan Smith
NO (at CAR)
It's year two for Smith, who had a chance to work his way into the starting lineup with Ted Ginn missing most of 2018, but Ginn is back for 2019. It's tough to find the targets for Smith, as the Saints now have Michael Thomas, Ginn, Alvin Kamara, and newly-acquired Jared Cook taking much of the target share. It's possible Ginn fades away and Smith assumes the No. 2 receiver role, but it's not likely to start that way. He's a better best-ball target than he is in redraft
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64.
Devante Parker
MIA (at NE)
It might pain your ears to hear it, but when Parker is on the field, he hasn't been terrible. In fact, he's turned in WR3 or better performances in 44.7 percent of his games, which is better than the career rates of Emmanuel Sanders, Robert Woods, and Kenny Golladay. A new coaching staff will likely do him some good as it appeared he and Adam Gase never truly saw eye-to-eye. The quarterback position has improved, and from the reports of local beat reporters, Parker has dominated mini-camp. Could this be the year he finally breaks out?
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65.
Adam Humphries
TEN (at HOU)
Humphries was tremendous at the close of the season for Tampa, and while New England may have been a better landing spot, he falls into a nice spot in Tennessee too where there is limited competition for targets. He makes for a solid WR5 with bye week appeal.
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66.
Deebo Samuel
SF (at SEA)
Samuel clearly has some upside not only in dynasty but for redraft leagues. He would have to pass either Dante Pettis or Marquise Goodwin, however, if he wants enough snaps to produce at a meaningful level. And let's not overlook Jalen Hurd on the depth chart either.
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67.
Quincy Enunwa
NYJ (at BUF)
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68.
Marquise Brown
BAL (vs . PIT)
Brown may very well be a second version of DeSean Jackson, but fantasy owners certainly can't expect that right away as he might not have full agility back until October. With that said, if your league has enough bench spots, Brown may be worth waiting for.
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69.
Trey Quinn
WAS (at DAL)
Someone has to lead this Washington roster in targets and Quinn appears to have as good of a chance as anyone seeing that he is a strong route runner. Even so, his upside is limited to a WR4 flex type, and that's if everything goes right.
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70.
Zay Jones
OAK (at DEN)
Believe it or not, Jones finished as a WR3 last season. It wasn't especially consistent and the Bills did bring in John Brown, but Jones is a safe WR5/WR6 type in case you need respectable production during a bye week or in place of an injured player.
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71.
Mecole Hardman
KC (vs . LAC)
Hardman is stuck behind both Tyreek Hill and Sammy Watkins so his snap count will likely be lower than 60%. With that said, he has the skills to break a handful of long touchdowns this year and we saw Godwin and Ridley both produce despite #3 receiver snaps last year.
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72.
Ted Ginn
NO (at CAR)
Ginn is by no means an exciting pick, but he is the starting receiver opposite of Michael Thomas in a high-powered offense so he offers some fantasy value as a WR6.
|
|
73.
Parris Campbell
IND (at JAC)
There are many who are expecting Campbell to walk into the Colts offense and make an immediate impact, but that may be tough considering he might be the fifth target in the offense behind T.Y. Hilton, Eric Ebron, Jack Doyle, Nyheim Hines, and maybe even Devin Funchess. There's no doubt that Campbell is explosive with the ball in his hands, but the targets might be sporadic in year one. Knowing that Andrew Luck has retired, it's best to let someone else take Campbell in your drafts.
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74.
Robert Foster
BUF (vs . NYJ)
There are many taking solace in the fact that Foster finished with three 100-yard games over the final seven weeks, and while it was impressive, it's not repeatable. He saw more than five targets in just two games, not nearly enough to have consistent production. On top of that, the Bills went out and snagged both John Brown and Cole Beasley in free agency. Unless they bench their leading receiver last year (Zay Jones), Foster won't be on the field very much. It's possible he overtakes Jones, but do you really want the third option on a run-first team. Pass on Foster and let someone else cut him after the first few weeks
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75.
Taylor Gabriel
CHI (at MIN)
Did you realize Gabriel saw 93 targets in 2018? That ranked 36th among wide receivers, so he's clearly a big part of Matt Nagy's offense. That's unlikely to happen again considering Allen Robinson and Anthony Miller are healthy, but he's still going to play a role. If you're looking for a high-ceiling player to help fill some bye weeks, he could be that guy
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|
76.
Randall Cobb
DAL (vs . WAS)
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77.
Rashard Higgins
CLE (at CIN)
|
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78.
Marqise Lee
JAC (vs . IND)
Most don't realize just how good Lee has been when on the field, with Blake Bortles nonetheless. In the 29 games he played in 2016 and 2017, he finished as a WR3 or better in 17 of them (59 percent). Throughout the 2018 season, there were just 25 wide receivers who hit that mark. One of those seasons was while playing alongside Allen Robinson. He may not be the same player and it's a different situation, but he's shown that he can be a contributor in fantasy
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|
79.
D.J. Chark
JAC (vs . IND)
The Jaguars clearly thought Chark would be a big part of their offense when they drafted him in the second-round of the 2018 draft, but his 32 targets in 11 games tell a different story. He dealt with some injuries, but the Jaguars will get Marqise Lee back from his torn ACL, and they added Chris Conley, another field-stretcher. They need to find out if he's the guy they thought, so expect him to get the starting nod over Conley, even if it is a run-first offense
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80.
A.J. Brown
TEN (at HOU)
The Titans don't have a load of talent in the receiving corps but they sure to have a lot of mediocre mouths to feed. It is possible that Brown plays his way into a starting job from the get-go, but rather, this already poor passing offense will be a frustrating one from a fantasy standpoint because of the unpredictability of targets from week to week.
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81.
Cole Beasley
BUF (vs . NYJ)
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82.
Paul Richardson
WAS (at DAL)
He was the clear-cut No. 1 receiver on the team before getting hurt last year, so it's odd to see him completely forgotten about, but not many are expecting big things from Case Keenum. Richardson had seen at least five targets in 6-of-7 games before going down for the season, and that was with Jamison Crowder on the roster. While the Redskins did draft a few receivers, they've talked about taking snaps away from Josh Doctson, so it would even out a bit. He could be someone you look to during problems with bye weeks
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|
83.
Nelson Agholor
PHI (at NYG)
The addition of DeSean Jackson all but guarantees that Agholor has his slot gig in-between Jackson and Alshon Jeffery. Moving back to the slot is going to be huge for Agholor, as he's really struggled on the perimeter throughout his career. Of the 66 wide receivers who totaled at least 40 targets in each of the last two seasons, Agholor ranked as the No. 63 receiver in points per target on the perimeter, while he ranked No. 12 in points per target in the slot
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|
84.
David Moore
SEA (vs . SF)
It appeared that Moore would be in the starting lineup alongside Tyler Lockett in two wide receiver sets to start the year, but he suffered a shoulder injury that's described as "severe," meaning he won't be ready for the start of the season.
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|
85.
Andy Isabella
ARI (at LAR)
Isabella was exceptional in college and is so fast that we may seem him break a few long plays for touchdowns this season. Assuming he can win that third receiver job, he may have flex appeal in your fantasy league before long.
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|
86.
John Ross
CIN (vs . CLE)
You know it happens every preseason. A speedy receiver will get free and go for a long touchdown. That's going to be Ross this year and while some will dismiss it, you shouldn't. It's a new offense, one that's designed after the Rams, which has been a very WR-friendly system. Don't be so quick to judge a wide receiver who was playing in a bad offense. Remember Robert Woods before he went to the Rams? Ross will rise up draft boards come late August
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|
87.
N'Keal Harry
NE (vs . MIA)
We're always left looking for the next big thing in the Patriots offense, only most of those hyped players never pan out. The Patriots spent a first-round pick on Harry to walk in and start right away, but how will he fare as a rookie receiver who will get minimal time with Tom Brady. Remember, Brady doesn't show up early in training camp like some younger quarterbacks, so it's going to be difficult for those two to develop instant chemistry on the field. There's likely going to be some highs his rookie season, but there's also going to be some downs
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|
88.
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
89.
Miles Boykin
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
90.
Willie Snead
BAL (vs . PIT)
Lamar Jackson is bound to pass the ball much more than last season and while it won't lead to much in the way of fantasy production, his number one receiver may still have some WR5 type value, and more than likely, that player is Snead.
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|
91.
Antonio Callaway
CLE (at CIN)
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|
92.
Danny Amendola
DET (vs . GB)
Kenny Golladay and Marvin Jones are still in town, but Amendola will be on the field for the vast majority of three-wide snaps. When he is, you can expect him to persist as that reliable WR6 type that you can use in a time of desperation.
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93.
Phillip Dorsett
NE (vs . MIA)
Is Dorsett someone we're all overlooking? With Chris Hogan, Cordarrelle Patterson, and Rob Gronkowski out in New England, Tom Brady will need some familiarity. Dorsett didn't play a massive role last year, but when he was called upon, he delivered, catching 32-of-42 targets for 290 yards and three touchdowns. The Patriots did draft N'Keal Harry in the first-round, but there's no guarantee he starts in 2WR sets right now. This is a situation to monitor, as Dorsett is likely to make a few splash performances in 2019
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94.
Josh Reynolds
LAR (vs . ARI)
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|
95.
Chris Conley
JAC (vs . IND)
|
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96.
Terry McLaurin
WAS (at DAL)
Washington's wide receiver depth chart is up in the air, but there has been little question about which receiver has been the best in camp. It's McLaurin, who is a pro-ready, fast and intelligent receiver. He doesn't have the ceiling of others, but with targets, he could be one of the top rookie producers.
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97.
Breshad Perriman
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
98.
Demaryius Thomas
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
99.
KeeSean Johnson
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
100.
Keelan Cole
JAC (vs . IND)
|
|
|
101.
Jalen Hurd
SF (at SEA)
|
|
102.
Chris Hogan
CAR (vs . NO)
|
|
|
103.
Hunter Renfrow
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
104.
Josh Doctson
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
|
105.
Jake Kumerow
GB (at DET)
Aaron Rodgers loves Kumerow as he has said over and over again. If anything were to happen to any of their top three receivers, Kumerow is expected to jump into the starting lineup and would be an immediate must-add.
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|
|
106.
Preston Williams
MIA (at NE)
|
|
107.
Taywan Taylor
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
108.
Demarcus Robinson
KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
109.
Cordarrelle Patterson
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
110.
Diontae Johnson
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
111.
Deon Cain
IND (at JAC)
|
|
112.
Michael Crabtree
FA (BYE)
With Hakeem Butler headed to the IR and Kevin White cut, this Arizona depth chart is wide open for Crabtree to get early snaps and targets next to Fitzgerald and Kirk. Unfortunately, he likely isn't anything more than a WR5 or WR6 at this stage in his career.
|
|
113.
Jaron Brown
SEA (vs . SF)
|
|
114.
Travis Benjamin
LAC (at KC)
With Tyrell Williams off to Oakland, the Chargers will insert Benjamin back into the starting lineup. If you go back to 2017, when Mike Williams was forced to miss much of the season, you'll see that Benjamin posted a respectable 567 yards and four touchdowns on 65 targets. It's possible that Benjamin finishes as a top-50 wide receiver in 2019, though his production will be a bit sporadic
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|
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115.
Jakobi Meyers
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
|
116.
Keith Kirkwood
NO (at CAR)
|
|
117.
Trent Taylor
SF (at SEA)
|
|
118.
Ryan Grant
GB (at DET)
|
|
|
119.
Jakeem Grant
MIA (at NE)
|
|
120.
Kendrick Bourne
SF (at SEA)
|
|
|
121.
Justin Watson
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
|
122.
Tim Patrick
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
123.
Cody Latimer
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
124.
Chad Beebe
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
125.
Chester Rogers
IND (at JAC)
|
|
|
126.
Ryan Switzer
PIT (at BAL)
|
|
|
127.
Chris Moore
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
128.
Cameron Meredith
FA (BYE)
|
|
129.
Kelvin Harmon
WAS (at DAL)
|
|
|
130.
Damion Willis
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
131.
Gary Jennings
MIA (at NE)
|
|
132.
J.J. Nelson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
133.
Riley Ridley
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
134.
Dontrelle Inman
LAC (at KC)
|
|
135.
Jarius Wright
CAR (vs . NO)
|
|
136.
Allen Hurns
MIA (at NE)
|
|
|
137.
Darius Slayton
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
138.
Tajae Sharpe
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
139.
Alex Erickson
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
140.
Tavon Austin
DAL (vs . WAS)
|
|
|
141.
J'Mon Moore
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
142.
Justin Hardy
ATL (at TB)
|
|
|
143.
John Ursua
SEA (vs . SF)
|
|
144.
Isaiah McKenzie
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
145.
Seth Roberts
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
146.
Laquon Treadwell
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
147.
Russell Shepard
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
148.
Byron Pringle
KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
|
149.
Scott Miller
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
150.
Jordan Matthews
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
151.
Bennie Fowler
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
152.
Trent Sherfield
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
|
153.
Richie James
SF (at SEA)
|
|
154.
Mack Hollins
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
155.
DeAndre Carter
HOU (vs . TEN)
|
|
156.
Josh Bellamy
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
157.
Russell Gage
ATL (at TB)
|
|
|
158.
Zach Pascal
IND (at JAC)
|
|
|
159.
Austin Carr
NO (at CAR)
|
|
|
160.
Juwann Winfree
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
|
161.
Travis Fulgham
DET (vs . GB)
|
|
162.
Maurice Harris
FA (BYE)
|
|
163.
Auden Tate
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
164.
Mike Davis
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
165.
Cody Core
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
166.
Andre Roberts
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
|
167.
Olabisi Johnson
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
168.
Torrey Smith
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
169.
Greg Dortch
FA (BYE)
|
|
170.
Dez Bryant
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
171.
Noah Brown
DAL (vs . WAS)
|
|
172.
Pierre Garcon
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
173.
Geremy Davis
LAC (at KC)
|
|
|
174.
Braxton Berrios
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
175.
Jaleel Scott
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
|
176.
Damion Ratley
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
177.
Kelvin Benjamin
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
178.
Javon Wims
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
|
179.
Emmanuel Butler
NO (at CAR)
|
|
180.
Damiere Byrd
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
|
181.
Marcell Ateman
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
182.
Chad Williams
IND (at JAC)
|
|
|
183.
Dylan Cantrell
LAC (at KC)
|
|
184.
Darius Jennings
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
185.
Emanuel Hall
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
186.
Jordan Taylor
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
187.
Bobo Wilson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
188.
Trevor Davis
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
|
189.
Vyncint Smith
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
190.
Brandon Zylstra
CAR (vs . NO)
|
|
|
191.
Jazz Ferguson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
192.
Chris Lacy
DET (vs . GB)
|
|
|
193.
Olamide Zaccheaus
ATL (at TB)
|
|
194.
Dwayne Harris
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
195.
Eli Rogers
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
196.
Ray-Ray McCloud
BUF (vs . NYJ)
|
|
197.
Brice Butler
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
198.
Cam Sims
WAS (at DAL)
|
|
|
199.
Mike Thomas
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
|
200.
JoJo Natson
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
201.
Jordan Lasley
FA (BYE)
|
|
202.
Devin Smith
DAL (vs . WAS)
|
|
|
203.
Robert Davis
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
204.
Malik Turner
SEA (vs . SF)
|
|
205.
Chris Thompson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
206.
Stanley Morgan Jr.
CIN (vs . CLE)
|
|
|
207.
Josh Malone
NYJ (at BUF)
|
|
|
208.
Brandon Powell
ATL (at TB)
|
|
|
209.
Artavis Scott
LAC (at KC)
|
|
210.
De'Anthony Thomas
BAL (vs . PIT)
|
|
|
211.
Gehrig Dieter
KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
|
212.
Keelan Doss
OAK (at DEN)
|
|
|
213.
River Cracraft
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
214.
Daurice Fountain
IND (at JAC)
|
|
|
215.
Tommylee Lewis
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
216.
Derrick Willies
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
217.
Charles Johnson
FA (BYE)
|
|
218.
Deontay Burnett
SF (at SEA)
|
|
|
219.
Lil'Jordan Humphrey
NO (at CAR)
|
|
|
220.
DaMarkus Lodge
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
221.
Diontae Spencer
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
222.
Pharoh Cooper
ARI (at LAR)
|
|
|
223.
Darrius Shepherd
GB (at DET)
|
|
224.
Brian Quick
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
225.
Steven Sims
WAS (at DAL)
|
|
|
226.
Khadarel Hodge
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
|
227.
Alexander Hollins
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
228.
Kevin White
FA (BYE)
|
|
229.
Bruce Ellington
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
230.
Deonte Harris
NO (at CAR)
|
|
|
231.
Isaiah Ford
MIA (at NE)
|
|
|
232.
Dillon Mitchell
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
|
233.
Ishmael Hyman
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
|
234.
C.J. Board
JAC (vs . IND)
|
|
|
235.
Anthony Johnson
LAC (at KC)
|
|
|
236.
Kelvin McKnight
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
237.
Braxton Miller
FA (BYE)
|
|
238.
Terrelle Pryor
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
239.
Terry Godwin
JAC (vs . IND)
|
|
|
240.
Fred Brown
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
|
241.
Andy Jones
FA (BYE)
|
|
242.
TJ Jones
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
243.
Ashton Dulin
IND (at JAC)
|
|
244.
Marvin Hall
DET (vs . GB)
|
|
|
245.
Trinity Benson
DEN (vs . OAK)
|
|
|
246.
Devin Gray
ATL (at TB)
|
|
247.
Alonzo Russell
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
248.
Marcus Green
PHI (at NYG)
|
|
|
249.
Cam Batson
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
|
250.
Allen Lazard
GB (at DET)
|
|
|
251.
Kalif Raymond
TEN (at HOU)
|
|
|
252.
Cortrelle Simpson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
253.
David Sills
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
254.
Keon Hatcher
FA (BYE)
|
|
255.
Charone Peake
FA (BYE)
|
|
256.
Amara Darboh
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
257.
Davon Grayson
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
258.
Nsimba Webster
LAR (vs . ARI)
|
|
|
259.
Codey McElroy
TB (vs . ATL)
|
|
260.
Matt Slater
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
|
261.
Gunner Olszewski
NE (vs . MIA)
|
|
262.
Michael Floyd
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
263.
Devonte Boyd
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
264.
Jawill Davis
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
265.
Penny Hart
SEA (vs . SF)
|
|
266.
Shelton Gibson
CLE (at CIN)
|
|
|
267.
Alex Bachman
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
268.
Alex Wesley
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
269.
Reggie White
NYG (vs . PHI)
|
|
|
270.
Marcus Johnson
IND (at JAC)
|
|
|
271.
Lance Lenoir
FA (BYE)
|
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| Dalvin Cook (MIN) | RB | |
| Ezekiel Elliott (DAL) | RB | |
| Josh Jacobs (OAK) | RB | |
| Leonard Fournette (JAC) | RB | |
| Tyreek Hill (KC) | WR | |
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| Nick Chubb (CLE) | RB | |
| Marlon Mack (IND) | RB | |
| Alvin Kamara (NO) | RB | |
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| DeAndre Hopkins (HOU) | WR | |
| Michael Thomas (NO) | WR | |
| Tevin Coleman (SF) | RB | |
| Damien Williams (KC) | RB | |
| Mark Ingram (BAL) | RB | |
| Le'Veon Bell (NYJ) | RB | |
| Mike Evans (TB) | WR | |
| Julio Jones (ATL) | WR | |
| James Conner (PIT) | RB | |
| Devin Singletary (BUF) | RB |
| Chris Godwin (TB) | WR | |
| Cooper Kupp (LAR) | WR | |
| Amari Cooper (DAL) | WR | |
| Todd Gurley (LAR) | RB | |
| Brian Hill (ATL) | RB | |
| Travis Kelce (KC) | TE | |
| David Montgomery (CHI) | RB | |
| Joe Mixon (CIN) | RB | |
| Austin Ekeler (LAC) | RB | |
| Julian Edelman (NE) | WR |
| Ronald Acuna Jr. (ATL) | LF,CF | |
| Nolan Arenado (COL) | 3B | |
| Mookie Betts (BOS) | CF,RF | |
| J.D. Martinez (BOS) | LF,RF | |
| Trevor Story (COL) | SS | |
| Justin Verlander (HOU) | SP | |
| Cody Bellinger (LAD) | 1B,CF | |
| Trea Turner (WSH) | SS | |
| Alex Bregman (HOU) | 3B,SS | |
| Jacob deGrom (NYM) | SP | |
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| Max Scherzer (WSH) | SP | |
| Francisco Lindor (CLE) | SS | |
| Gerrit Cole (FA) | SP | |
| Freddie Freeman (ATL) | 1B | |
| Javier Baez (CHC) | 2B,3B | |
| Charlie Blackmon (COL) | CF | |
| Aaron Judge (NYY) | RF,DH | |
| Juan Soto (WSH) | LF | |
| Anthony Rendon (FA) | 3B | |
| Bryce Harper (PHI) | CF,RF |
| Jose Altuve (HOU) | 2B | |
| 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 | |
| Russell Westbrook (HOU) | PG | |
| Damian Lillard (POR) | PG | |
| Nikola Jokic (DEN) | PF,C | |
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| Kawhi Leonard (LAC) | SG,SF | |
| Victor Oladipo (IND) | PG,SG | |
| Joel Embiid (PHI) | PF,C | |
| Paul George (LAC) | SF,PF | |
| Ben Simmons (PHI) | PG,SF | |
| Chris Paul (OKC) | PG | |
| Kyrie Irving (BKN) | PG,SG | |
| Kemba Walker (BOS) | PG | |
| Jimmy Butler (MIA) | SG,SF | |
| Donovan Mitchell (UTH) | PG,SG |
| Andre Drummond (DET) | PF,C | |
| John Wall (WAS) | PG | |
| Rudy Gobert (UTH) | C | |
| Jrue Holiday (NOR) | PG,SG | |
| Kyle Lowry (TOR) | PG | |
| Bradley Beal (WAS) | SG | |
| Kevin Love (CLE) | PF,C | |
| Khris Middleton (MIL) | SG,SF | |
| Devin Booker (PHO) | PG,SG | |
| Draymond Green (GSW) | PF,C |
