Fantasy Football Player Notes
Week 3 Rankings
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1.
Christian McCaffrey
RB - CAR (at HOU)
While Christian McCaffrey had a massive game last week against New Orleans, it could've been even more impressive than Derrick Henry's performance. CMC was brought down at the one or two yard line on multiple occasions last week, which if he was just a couple feet further would've meant a ridiculous outing. At this point, there's no reason we should doubt McCaffrey finishing the season as the No. 1 fantasy football option again. He's seeing a workload like no other RB in the league and he's reminding everyone why he's truly one of - if not the - best RB in the entire NFL. Against the Houston Texans that saw Nick Chubb rumble for 95 yards and a score on them last week, CMC's back in the RB1 spot in my weekly rankings.
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2.
Derrick Henry
RB - TEN (vs . IND)
Welcome back, Derrick Henry! After being stonewalled in week one, Henry came back with a vengeance in week two and posted the second-highest fantasy point total of his career. The only game that Henry scored more fantasy points in was against Jacksonville in 2018 where he had 17 carries for 238 yards and four touchdowns. Henry was spectacular in week two and he appears to be back to dominating on the ground, but there's an interesting wrinkle moving forward. Henry saw the highest target total of his NFL career with six targets and he reeled in all of them for 55 total receiving yards. With a narrow receiving tree in Tennessee, there's a path for Henry to continue to be involved as a receiver moving forward. If that does happen, Henry has overall RB1 upside each and every week. It's a tougher matchup against the Indianapolis Colts defensive front, but Henry's a no-brainer top-5 option this week.
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3.
Dalvin Cook
RB - MIN (vs . SEA)
A sprained ankle kept Cook out of practice Wednesday, but Vikings head coach Mike Zimmer doesn't seem concerned about Cook's availability. The Seahawks would probably be grateful to face a top back at less than 100% capacity after being steamrolled by Derrick Henry in Week 2, allowing the big man to rack up 155 rushing yards and three TD runs, plus another 55 receiving yards. In fairness, the Seattle defense did a far better job of keeping the Colts' Jonathan Taylor under control in Week 1.
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4.
Nick Chubb
RB - CLE (vs . CHI)
Nick Chubb continues to impress as he enters his fourth season in the NFL. He's now averaging 6.8 Yards Per Carry on the season and has 14 Missed Tackles Forced on the season, which is tied with Dalvin Cook for the most at the RB position through two games. Chubb has a tougher matchup this week against the Bears defense that is only allowing 11.7 fantasy points to opposing RBs, but he's too talented of a RB to move too far down our rankings. Based on his talent - and the offensive line he plays behind - Chubb can be viewed as a low-end RB1 this week.
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5.
Alvin Kamara
RB - NO (at NE)
What's our collective level of concern with Alvin Kamara? After spending a top-5 pick on Kamara in drafts, fantasy managers have to be panicking a bit with what we saw from the star RB in week two. Kamara had eight total attempts on the ground and only managed five yards. The "saving grace" was that Kamara also managed to reel in four receptions for 25 yards that at least didn't leave managers with a zero from their RB1 spot, but it wasn't good. The overall state of the offense is a major question mark heading into week three and there's a lot to be concerned about. However, we shouldn't be completely off of Kamara based on what we saw on the field in week two. He's still one of the most talented players in all of football and Sean Payton will go back and watch the film this week and attempt to take the ball out of Winston's hands as much as he possibly can. This could lead to another massive workload for Kamara like we saw in week one and he's worth buying low right now if you can find a manager in your league who's frustrated with the week two performance. Fire up Kamara as a mid-range/low-end RB1 in this matchup against the Patriots.
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6.
Aaron Jones
RB - GB (at SF)
Jones exploded for four touchdowns Monday night, three of them coming on pass receptions (though one was more like a forward handoff on a jet sweep). The Packers' offensive gameplan was so thoroughly blown up in the lopsided Week 1 loss to the Saints that we didn't get any sort of handle on backfield usage. In Week 2, Jones played a lead role and Dillon was pretty clearly in a backup role. In other words, Dillon seemed to be less of a co-equal in the Green Bay backfield than Jamaal Williams was to Jones last year - a somewhat unexpected development for the Dillon supporters. But that was only one game, and maybe it didn't give us a true read on the Packers' RB usage. For now, you're obviously playing Jones, but I don't think you can confidently use Dillon in fantasy lineups.
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7.
Tyreek Hill
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
It's not very often that you see Tyreek Hill finish with less fantasy points than three other Kansas City Chiefs WRs, but that's what happened last week. Byron Pringle and Demarcus Robinson each found the end zone and Hardman reeled in five catches for 55 yards, while Hill only went 3-14-0. Even with this massively disappointing performance, Hill is still averaging seven receptions for 106 yards and .5 touchdowns per game because of his incredible outing in week one. These types of games are few and far between for Hill and he should be safely viewed as a consensus top-5 WR again for week three.
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8.
Jonathan Taylor
RB - IND (at TEN)
On the Colts' first drive last week, Taylor had a nice 13-yard run that put the Colts on the Rams' 1-yard line. He was then stuffed on three straight runs, and the Rams sacked Carson Wentz on 4th-and-goal at the 1 to take possession. It's been that kind of a start to the season for Taylor. He has a league-high 12 carries inside the red zone and a league-high six carries inside the 5-yard line but still hasn't scored a touchdown. It's an unexpected drought for a running back who scored 11 touchdowns as a rookie in 2020 and had 50 TD runs in three college seasons at Wisconsin. Taylor was held to 51 rushing yards last week and 56 rushing yards in the Colts' opener against Seattle. He's averaging 3.3 yards per carry. Taylor is too good to stay down for long, but with the untested Jacob Eason at quarterback for the Colts on Sunday, the Titans might take liberties in bringing an extra defender into the box to stop the run.
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9.
Najee Harris
RB - PIT (vs . CIN)
Yes, Najee Harris has been a bit of a disappointment for fantasy managers that spent up on the talented rookie RB. However, this situation is not entirely his fault here. The offensive line for Pittsburgh has been a big problem throughout the first two weeks of the season and they're struggling to move people off the ball in the run game. To illustrate this point, Harris has a total of 83 rushing yards on the season and only 44 of those yards have come before contact (1.7 YBCON/ATT). That means that he's consistently being met behind at or near the line of scrimmage and is having to fight for additional yardage on his own. Now, Harris gets to take on the Cincinnati Bengals defensive front that has limited Dalvin Cook and David Montgomery to just 95 total rushing yards through two weeks. Harris should provide a safe floor this week - especially with his involvement in the receiving game - but there appears to be very little upside for him with the current state of this offense in this matchup. He can be viewed as a high-end/mid-range RB2.
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10.
Davante Adams
WR - GB (at SF)
If it's possible to have a "quiet" eight-catch, 121-yard game, Adams had it on Monday, doing much of the damage when he hauled in a perfectly thrown 50-yard rainbow from Aaron Rodgers. With Jason Verrett out for the season with a torn ACL, the 49ers don't have a cornerback who can go toe to toe with Adams. Youngster Deommodore Lenoir and oldster Josh Norman both figure to get their chances, but either defender will be outmatched.
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11.
Joe Mixon
RB - CIN (at PIT)
Through two games, Mixon is averaging 24.5 carries, 98 rushing yards, and .5 rushing touchdowns. His workload is rivaling the top-tier fantasy assets and he's been an absolute steal for fantasy managers through the first couple of weeks based on where they drafted him. He had a tough matchup on the ground in week two against the Bears defense, but he still provided a high floor based on his workload. He will now get to take on the Steelers defense that has yet to allow a rushing touchdown on the season and is only allowing an average of 84.5 rushing yards per game. The upside for Mixon might not be there this week, but we know he's going to get one of the top carry shares across the entire league, which makes him a very reliable fantasy asset. He can be viewed as a low-end RB1 for week three.
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12.
Travis Kelce
TE - KC (vs . LAC)
At this point of the season, Travis Kelce has 43 fantasy points in Half PPR scoring formats. This would be enough to slot him in at the WR3 spot in all of fantasy football behind only Cooper Kupp (52.6 points) and Tyler Lockett (51.8 points). Kelce's essentially unstoppable and is one of the most dominant fantasy TE options we've ever seen. As if you were questioning it, he can be viewed as the TE1 yet again this week.
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13.
Ezekiel Elliott
RB - DAL (vs . PHI)
It seems like we've been subjected to a wave of Pollard-mania this week. He's a talented dude, no question. I wouldn't knock him because I have him on a bunch of teams, both dynasty and redraft. But just consider the case of the starter vs. the relief pitcher in baseball. The starter has to apportion his energy in a sensible way, making sure he has enough high-octane stuff left in the tank for the middle innings, occasionally using guile and cunning in place of pure velocity. The relief pitcher can come in and throw fastballs as hard as he can because he only has to do it for 15-20 pitches. There might be a similar dynamic at work with Zeke and Pollard, so I don't want to be too quick to jump on the "Pollard is better" train. I did find it interesting that Pollard either took a handoff or was targeted with a pass on 16 of his 21 snaps in Week 2. When he's in the game, the Cowboys want to let him pump those 100 mph fastballs.
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14.
DeAndre Hopkins
WR - ARI (at JAC)
Deandre Hopkins is performing exactly how fantasy managers hoped he would when they drafted him as a top-5 WR off the board. He's the WR6 on the season up to this point and he's found the end zone in back-to-back games to begin the year. With the way this Cardinals offense is performing, Hopkins has a very good chance of finishing the season as the overall WR1 if his target share and red zone opportunities continue. Looking ahead to week three, Hopkins is expected to draw coverage from C.J. Henderson in this matchup, who is allowing an 83% catch rate so far this season and 1.12 Yards Per Route Covered. The Jaguars secondary is going to have their hands full with the plethora of receiving weapons Arizona boats, which means that Hopkins is going to have plenty of one-on-one opportunities this week. He can be viewed as a top-5 option yet again
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15.
Austin Ekeler
RB - LAC (at KC)
It's okay, people! All is right with the world! Austin Ekeler got back to being involved as a receiver out of the backfield in week two and saw his usual nine targets. He reeled in all nine of them for 61 yards and ended with a very respectable 2.26 Yards Per Route Run. He also logged nine rush attempts on the ground for 54 yards and showed off his elusiveness on several instances, logging four Forced Missed Tackles. While Ekeler left the game for a little bit after being evaluated for a concussion, he was able to return and should be all systems go for week three against the Chiefs. The Chiefs have been gashed on the ground so far this season, allowing four rushing touchdowns in week one and three in week two to Lamar Jackson and Latavius Murray. Ekeler stands a very good chance of finding the end zone this week and he should continue to be heavily featured as a receiver out of the backfield. He can be viewed as a low-end RB1.
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16.
Chris Carson
RB - SEA (at MIN)
He's been his usual rock-solid self in the running game, but it would be nice to see new Seahawks offensive coordinator Shane Waldron get Carson more involved in the passing game. He caught 3 of 3 targets for 26 yards in Week 1 but wasn't targeted in Week 2. Carson squares off against a Minnesota defense that gave up 127 rushing yards and a touchdown to Joe Mixon in Week 1 but fared better against the Cardinals' RB duo in Week 2. I have Carson ranked RB15.
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17.
Stefon Diggs
WR - BUF (vs . WAS)
Stefon Diggs was heavily targeted in week one, but he didn't make as significant of an impact for fantasy football as he normally does. However, we saw that change in week two against the Dolphins. While the game was still close, Diggs was able to break away from coverage in the end zone and give Allen a reliable target on a scramble play for a touchdown. He's now seen a 26.6% target share through two weeks and there's very little reason to doubt him as a top-5 WR option again this week. Diggs should draw coverage from Benjamin St-Juste in this matchup, who has a very low 44.5 PFF Grade and has allowed 1.86 Yards Per Route Covered. The rookie CB is going to have his hands full guarding arguably the best route-runner in the NFL and Diggs should put together another solid performance here.
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18.
Saquon Barkley
RB - NYG (vs . ATL)
Here's the good news: Saquon Barkley has logged 26 total touches through the first two weeks after working his way back from injury. The bad news? He's been borderline irrelevant for fantasy purposes. In week two, Barkley had a long run of 41 yards. If you take away that rush attempt, Barkley would've gone 12-16-0 on the ground. He's an incredibly volatile fantasy asset right now that's hurting lineups more than he's helping them. We know the talent level that he has, but this offensive line is consistently allowing pressure and preventing Barkley from getting going and he simply doesn't look to be operating at 100%. Until we see Barkley back to his full self - and seeing north of 20+ touches - we can't view him as more than a low-end RB2.
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19.
D.K. Metcalf
WR - SEA (at MIN)
While Tyler Lockett has exploded early in the season, Metcalf had been more subdued, with 10-113-1 through his first two games. The Titans' Kristian Fulton seemed to frustrate Metcalf for much of the day, and Metcalf seemed so sustain a minor leg injury at one point, although there's been no indication that he's in any danger of missing Week 3. Veteran Patrick Peterson, who's 31, will bear most of the responsibility for trying to handle Metcalf on Sunday.
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20.
Antonio Gibson
RB - WAS (at BUF)
While Antonio Gibson watched from the sideline as McKissic scored a rushing touchdown last week in the two-minute drill right before the half, he now has 38 total touches through the first two weeks. The usage of McKissic is concerning, but there's the potential that Ron Rivera was relying on him because of Gibson missing time in practice early on last week combined with the fact that they played on Thursday. Regardless, there's no reason to panic on Gibson. He's averaging 4.8 YPC on the season and he's still getting the majority of the touches. Better days are ahead for the second-year player. He can be viewed as a low-end RB1/high-end RB2 this week.
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21.
Calvin Ridley
WR - ATL (at NYG)
Calvin Ridley started to see the necessary targets again this past week in a tougher matchup and he came through for fantasy managers. Ridley saw a 20.8% target share against the Buccaneers and put together a 7-70-1 stat line off of that opportunity. Looking ahead to week three, Ridley has a tougher matchup in front of him with Adoree' Jackson and/or James Bradberry, both who are making life difficult on opposing WRs this season, but he's going to see enough volume to cancel it out. He can be viewed as a reliable high-end WR2 this week.
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22.
Justin Jefferson
WR - MIN (vs . SEA)
The normally sure-handed Jefferson only dropped two passes in his sensational rookie year but has already dropped two this year. It's not anything to worry about, but it's among the reasons that Jefferson's 11-136-1 stat line feels a little light. This could be a good week for Jefferson to fatten up his numbers, since he'll probably run most of his routes against Seahawks CB Tre Flowers, a liability in coverage.
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23.
Tyler Lockett
WR - SEA (at MIN)
He trails only Cooper Kupp in half-point PPR fantasy scoring, and he's averaging 23.2 yards per catch. Lockett's three TD catches this season have covered 23, 69 and 63 yards. Seattle offensive coordinator Shane Waldron's offense has suited Lockett quite well so far, to say the least. Lockett is going to run some routes against Vikings CB Beshaud Breeland on Sunday - an epic mismatch in Lockett's favor - but he may see some of Mackensie Alexander, too.
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24.
CeeDee Lamb
WR - DAL (vs . PHI)
It's going to be fun to watch Lamb go against Darius Slay on Monday night. Slay has been a rock-solid cover man for a long time, but Lamb is special. He's commanding a 28.6% target share so far this season, and Lamb and Amari Cooper have a combined target share of 54.8%. Hard to blame Dak Prescott for wanting to throw to those two.
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25.
A.J. Brown
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
AJ Brown fell short of expectations in week two against the Seattle Seahawks, but there's no reason for fantasy managers to panic. Brown has now seen a 22.7% target share through the first two weeks and he has a favorable matchup in week two against the Colts defense that's ranked 29th in Pass DVOA. The target volume is still there for Brown and we should start to see things click for him in this offense sooner than later. He can be viewed as a low-end WR1/high-end WR2 this week.
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26.
David Montgomery
RB - CHI (at CLE)
David Montgomery looked like a completely different RB than what we had seen previously in week one, but he came back down to earth a little bit in week two against the Bengals defensive front. While we know that Montgomery is going to receive a massive workload on the ground - 20 rush attempts in week two - the upside might not be there in this matchup up against the Browns defensive front-7 that is currently ranked 6th in Rush DVOA. We can view him as a safe RB2 this week because we have confidence in his carry share, but we shouldn't be expecting a top-10 finish in this one against the defense that's allowing only 12.5 fantasy points per game to opposing RBs.
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27.
Damien Harris
RB - NE (vs . NO)
Aside from the fumble in week one, Damien Harris has been a revelation for fantasy managers. He's now third in the NFL in Missed Tackles Forced with 12, he's averaging 3.46 Yards After Contact/Attempt, and he's averaging over 4 YPC on 39 rush attempts. He's a phenomenal talent at the RB position and he's proving that he belongs in the conversation with some of the best runners in the game. However, despite those great metrics, Harris is still a risky investment for fantasy managers due to the offense that he plays in and the lack of pass-catching upside. The Patriots have always been known for rotating through their RBs and we could see that happen again here with Rhamondre Stevenson awaiting in the shadows for his opportunity. For the time being though, Harris is a rock-solid RB2 for your fantasy lineups. He comes with a very high floor and we know that the talent is there. He can be viewed as a mid-range RB2 for week three.
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28.
Miles Sanders
RB - PHI (at DAL)
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29.
Darren Waller
TE - LV (vs . MIA)
The guy in your league who's toggling between Austin Hooper and Gerald Everett at tight end probably doesn't have much sympathy for the Darren Waller investors disappointed by Waller's 5-65-0 performance last week. Waller will face a Miami defense that yielded a combined 8-73-0 to New England TEs Jonnu Smith and Hunter Henry in Week 1, then let Buffalo TE Dawson Knox find the end zone in Week 2. This looks like a smash spot for Waller. But then again, every week looks like a smash spot for Waller.
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30.
Cooper Kupp
WR - LAR (vs . TB)
New Rams QB Matthew Stafford has totally clicked with Kupp, who's thrown up 16-271-3 in just two games. Kupp rocked the Colts for 163 yards and two touchdowns last Sunday - and the Colts actually have a decent set of cornerbacks. This might be an even better spot for Kupp. The Buccaneers have put slot corner Sean Bunting-Murphy on IR. Bunting-Murphy was arguably the weak spot in the Bucs' cornerback group to begin withNow the slot corner spot gets even sketchier with Ross Cockrell. This is a bad, bad matchup for the Bucs.
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31.
D.J. Moore
WR - CAR (at HOU)
Through two weeks, DJ Moore now has 19 targets, 14 receptions, 159 receiving yards, and a touchdown to his name. He's putting on a show this season and reminding everyone why he's one of the more underrated WRs in the entire league. He's averaging 2.21 Yards Per Route Run, he's averaging 3.8 Yards After Catch/Reception, and he's thriving in contested situations as well with a 75% Contested Catch Rate. The Texans are not going to have an answer for Moore this week and he should continue to see a significant target share in this offense. You can start him as a mid-range WR2 with upside yet again.
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32.
Clyde Edwards-Helaire
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
Have we finally reached the end of the road for hope that Clyde Edwards-Helaire will be a RB1 for fantasy football? CEH is seeing a respectable amount of work and we know that the offense he's in could lead to tremendous production for fantasy lineups, but it seems highly unlikely that we're ever going to see Edwards-Helaire be given the most valuable opportunities that translate to top-tier fantasy production. Through two weeks, CEH has a mere three targets despite being one of the best pass-catching RBs in the league. Additionally, fantasy managers watched in a panic on Sunday Night Football as Darrel Williams got the goal-line carry over CEH, which means that he's unlikely to ever see the rushing TD production we hoped to see when he entered the NFL and was drafted to the Chiefs in the first round. He will still be a very valuable RB2 moving forward, but unless we see Edwards-Helaire break away a long touchdown run or take one of his few targets to the house, he's unlikely to ever break the top-12. He can be viewed as a mid-range/low-end RB2 this week against the Chargers.
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33.
D'Andre Swift
RB - DET (vs . BAL)
D'Andre Swift came back down to earth a little bit in week two, but was still able to provide fantasy managers with a solid floor. He's now leading the league in targets at the RB position with 16 and is ahead of players like CMC, James White, Mike Davis, etc. Even if the Lions aren't going to be able to get much done on the ground each week, which is the most likely outcome in this matchup against Baltimore, Swift still brings a safe floor because of his work in the receiving game. Swift can be viewed as a low-end RB2 this week that does present some upside.
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34.
Amari Cooper
WR - DAL (vs . PHI)
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35.
Adam Thielen
WR - MIN (vs . SEA)
Adam Thielen has proven that he was worth taking the shot on at his pre-draft ADP after his performances through the first two weeks. While Thielen's YPR remains low, he's still heavily involved in this offense and is finding the end zone with regularity. Thielen should be viewed as a mid-range/low-end WR2 for this game.
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36.
Ty'Son Williams
RB - BAL (at DET)
Can we all acknowledge that Ty'Son Williams looks great? It's hard to watch Williams on tape and not wonder why he was fourth on this depth chart to begin the season. Through two weeks, Williams is averaging a ridiculous 6.5 YPC and is posting nearly identical numbers on the ground to Nick Chubb. While Chubb's been able to find the end zone three times to Williams' one, Williams has been absolutely superb with his opportunity and he's becoming a reliable fantasy asset. Yes, we'd love to see him be used more around the goal-line instead of Murray, but he can be comfortably relied upon at this point as a RB2 for your fantasy lineups. Against the Detroit Lions defense that's allowing the most fantasy points per game to the RB position with 32.9, Williams is a smash start as a high-end RB2.
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37.
Chris Godwin
WR - TB (at LAR)
After being peppered with 14 targets in Week 1 and cashing in for 105 yards and a touchdown, Godwin operated more efficiently in Week 2, turning five targets into a 4-62-1 line. Godwin figures to get more face time with Jalen Ramsey, the Rams' best cornerback and one of the better cover men in the game, than any of the Bucs' other receivers. So after Mike Evans was quiet in Week 1 and Antonio Brown faded into the background in Week 2, maybe it's Godwin's turn to recede in Week 3. Or maybe he's just too good for that. I still have him as a high-end WR2.
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38.
Keenan Allen
WR - LAC (at KC)
Keenan Allen exploded for a fantastic performance in week one against a tough matchup and he put together another 100+-yard outing this past week against Dallas. Allen is now averaging 104 yards and 10 targets per game, which is exactly what fantasy managers want to see from their star WR. While Herbert's struggles have prevented Allen from returning max value on those opportunities, he's still getting he job done for fantasy football in the meantime. Allen should be featured again this week against Kansas City and he can be viewed as an extremely safe high-end WR2.
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39.
Mike Evans
WR - TB (at LAR)
Touchdown dependence is pretty clearly a thing with Evans now. He has games where he barely registers as a yardage producer. Going back to last season, including the playoffs, he's finished with fewer than 60 receiving yards in 8 of his last 12 games. He failed to reach 60 yards in 10 of 16 regular-season games in 2020. Not that these are terribly damning stats. A lot of receivers don't meet those thresholds. But Evans might not be quite as special as he used to be, and it's getting harder to squeeze useful fantasy numbers out of him if he doesn't find the end zone. Evans may have the best of the matchup situation this weekend, likely to run most of his routes against CB David Long Jr., who's not bad but may be the least distinguished of the Rams' cornerbacks.
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40.
Terry McLaurin
WR - WAS (at BUF)
Do you remember that slight moment where we were concerned about Terry McLaurin after the Fitzpatrick injury? Yeah, me neither. Man, McLaurin's an incredible WR! He has now played with a rotating carousel at QB throughout his short NFL career and he's utterly dominated regardless of who's throwing him the ball. McLaurin is now averaging an 83.3% catch rate on the season, a 100% Contested Catch Rate on his five contested targets, and a 101.2 Passer Rating when targeted. Moving forward, we should have zero concerns about him based on who is throwing him the football. However, we should allow matchups to determine where exactly he slots in for WR rankings. He might not have ridiculous upside this week against a stout Buffalo secondary, but we wondered the same thing about the matchup last week with New York. Fire up McLaurin as a low-end WR1/high-end WR2 in week three.
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41.
Deebo Samuel
WR - SF (vs . GB)
The WR3 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring, Samuel has dominated production in the 49ers' passing game, hauling in 15 of 20 targets for 282 yards and a touchdown. He even added two carries for eight yards in the win over the Eagles. Samuel was used as a short-area receiver last year and had an average depth of target of 2.2 yards. So far in 2021, his aDOT is 7.4 yards, which is right in line with the 7.5-yard aDOT he had as a rookie in 2019. It's unclear how the Packers plan to deploy their best cornerback, Jaire Alexander, but it's a safe bet that he'll spend at least some of his Sunday evening covering Deebo.
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42.
Mike Williams
WR - LAC (at KC)
Mike Williams has been dominant through the first two weeks of the season. He's now averaging 11 targets, 7.5 receptions, 86.5 receiving yards, and one touchdown per contest. He's become an integral part of this offense - as evidenced by his 25.3% team target share - and he's excelling with the increased opportunity. Against the Chiefs, who are allowing 267 passing yards per game, Williams should be in line for another big performance. He can be viewed as a high-end WR3 in week three.
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43.
Julio Jones
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
Julio Jones and Tannehill got on the same page quickly after week one and it resulted in a big performance from Julio against the Seahawks. He averaged 21.3 Yards Per Reception last week on his six catches and he significantly outproduced Brown in the same offense. Moving forward, Jones should be viewed as a high-end WR2 with upside each and every week. Against the Colts defense that is allowing the 3rd most fantasy points to opposing WRs this season, Jones is a must-start option.
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44.
Chase Edmonds
RB - ARI (at JAC)
Chase Edmonds has been a very reliable fantasy asset for managers so far this season. Through two games, he is now the RB20 on the season in Half PPR scoring formats and he's providing a very safe floor week in and week out with his receiving workload. Edmonds and the Cardinals now get to take on the Jaguars defense that is allowing the 4th most fantasy points to opposing RBs so far this season and we should feel very comfortable starting Edmonds this week as a mid-range/low-end RB2.
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45.
Courtland Sutton
WR - DEN (vs . NYJ)
After putting up a dud of a fantasy performance in week one, Courtland Sutton broke back onto the scene with 159 receiving yards in week two on a whopping 12 targets. With Jerry Jeudy out of the lineup, Sutton was able to take advantage of the opportunity and he showcased his top-tier talent play after play. Sutton had an absurd 5.13 Yards Per Route Run in week two and saw a ridiculous 136 Air Yards to go with a 35.3% target share. While he might have done this on your bench due to the unknowns after his week one performance, Sutton belongs back in your starting lineup this week against the Jets. Sutton is expected to draw coverage from Brandin Echols this week, who is being targeted on 15% of his routes covered and is no match for someone of Sutton's talent level. Sutton can be viewed as a low-end WR2 this week.
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46.
Allen Robinson II
WR - CHI (at CLE)
Allen Robinson found the end zone once last week - it should have been twice, but I digress - but otherwise was highly uninvolved in the game plan. Robinson is only averaging 29.5 receiving yards per game through the first two contests and he's seen a total of 39 Air Yards. For context, Quez Watkins, Tim Patrick, Braxton Berrios, and Chester Rogers are just a few of the names that have all seen more Air Yards than ARob. We should see Robinson start to bounce back as the season moves along, but this isn't exactly what fantasy managers wanted to see when they spent a 3rd or 4th-round pick on the veteran wideout. With Fields at QB, we should see this offense start to open up but we can't trust Robinson as a locked-and-loaded WR1 until we see it happen on the field. He can be viewed as a low-end WR2 for this contest.
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47.
Robert Woods
WR - LAR (vs . TB)
While Kupp is off to a blazing start, Woods has posted more modest totals, with 8-91-1 through two games. He may have to stand in the background yet again, since he'll draw Tampa's best cover man, Carlton Davis.
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48.
Elijah Mitchell
RB - SF (vs . GB)
At the time of writing, there is little to no clarity on the San Francisco 49ers RB situation. We know Ja'Mycal Hasty will be out for an extended period of time and Trey Sermon is still in the concussion protocol. Additionally, Elijah Mitchell still has a chance to suit up this week after dealing with a shoulder injury, but that's also currently up in the air. The 49ers are bringing in multiple RBs for tryouts and they've also signed Jacques Patrick off of the Bengals practice squad, so this is about as messy of a situation as you can find for fantasy football. If Mitchell is able to play, you can start him as a low-end RB2. Otherwise, it's probably best to just avoid this backfield for the time being.
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49.
Kareem Hunt
RB - CLE (vs . CHI)
The Browns' running game will be tested by a Bears defense that has thus far allowed 71.5 rushing yards per game and 3.3 yards per carry, doing a reasonably good job of keeping Darrell Henderson and Joe Mixon in check in the first two weeks. The Bears have allowed only three receptions to opposing RBs, but the Cleveland backs don't really need passing-game production to succeed in a given week. Chubb is averaging a ridiculous 6.8 yards per carry, has three TD runs and is the RB4 in fantasy scoring (half-point PPR). We haven't seen Hunt do much in the passing game yet (4-30-0), but he had a TD run against the Chiefs in Week 1 and had 13 carries for 51 yards in last week's run-heavy win over the Texans. Same old, same old: Chubb is a midrange RB1, Hunt a lower-end RB2.
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50.
Myles Gaskin
RB - MIA (at LV)
The uber-negative game script in the 35-0 loss to the Bills last throttled the value of the Miami running backs. I'm listing all three of them here, but it's looking like the only one who really matters is Gaskin. He dominated touches before the game got out of hand and seems to be the leading man again. Ahmed looks like the top backup with Brown running third. Gaskin is playable this week against a Las Vegas defense that's given up 228 rushing yards and three TD runs. I consider him a low-end RB2 for this week. Ahmed and Brown aren't viable.
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51.
Tee Higgins
WR - CIN (at PIT)
Tee Higgins just continues to produce, no matter what. He comes with one of the safest floors in all of fantasy football and he's presenting plenty of upside lately too. Higgins has now seen a 26% team target share through two games and he's found the end zone in each of those contests. Moving forward, there's little reason to question the young wideout from a fantasy perspective. He belongs in your lineup every single week as a mid-range/low-end WR2 and you should feel extremely comfortable with that.
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52.
Marquise Brown
WR - BAL (at DET)
Another game, another week where Marquise Brown found the end zone. Through two weeks, Brown is currently averaging 6-91-1 and he's currently on pace for over 1,500 yards and 17 touchdowns! Despite the questionable tag going into Sunday night, Brown showed up big and provided Jackson with a reliable receiving option when he so desperately needed one. At this point, we have to buy into what Brown is doing on the field in Baltimore and put him in the FLEX conversation each week. Against a Detroit secondary that has lost Jeffrey Okudah and Ifeatu Melifonwu to significant injuries, Brown could be in line for another monstrous performance. Fire him up as a low-end WR3/high-end FLEX play.
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53.
Melvin Gordon III
RB - DEN (vs . NYJ)
Melvin Gordon is now averaging 5.5 YPC on the season, but that number is inflated by a 70-yard run that he had in week one. With Gordon being entrenched in a 50/50 split with Williams in this backfield, it's unlikely that we can ever comfortably rely on Gordon as a starting option this season. He'll have his games where he finishes as a top-15 RB option, but it's going to be nearly impossible to predict when those are coming. For the time being, Gordon should be viewed as a mid-range RB3 that will need to find the end zone to push his way into the top-20.
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54.
James Robinson
RB - JAC (vs . ARI)
To quote Slinky from Toy Story 2 - I have a three-year-old son and this is the only movie we ever watch, cut me some slack - "I've got some good news and I've got some bad news." James Robinson dominated the carry share in week two after seeing only five carries in week one. He ran the ball 11 times in week two as compared to Carlos Hyde's two rush attempts, so this is good news for fantasy managers that spent a higher pick on Robinson. The bad news is that it didn't amount to much and he finished as the RB29 on the week. Robinson should continue to see the majority of the touches in this offense moving forward, but if the offense is going to struggle this much, it's not going to equate to a ton of fantasy production. Robinson can be viewed as a high-end RB3 this week in a tough matchup against the Arizona Cardinals that ranks 6th in Total DVOA.
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55.
T.J. Hockenson
TE - DET (vs . BAL)
Through the first two weeks of the season, TJ Hockenson has a whopping 21.5% team target share for the Lions. This trails only Darren Waller and Travis Kelce at the TE position and it's translating to production on the field. Hockenson is additionally second in the NFL at the TE position in Air Yards with 82 and trails only Kelce in Yards After the Catch with 81. No matter what stat you look at, Hockenson is dominating at every level of the field and he's proven me wrong this season. I was skeptical that he could find top-tier fantasy success in this offense, but he's absolutely crushing it this season and is very close to working his way into the top-3 TE conversation and bumping out George Kittle. And he now gets a matchup against the team that is allowing the most fantasy points to opposing TEs this season. He can be viewed as a top-3 option this week.
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56.
Ja'Marr Chase
WR - CIN (at PIT)
The Bengals offense sputtered for a good portion of Sunday's contest, but Ja'Marr Chase was able to continue to provide solid fantasy value again in week two. Chase has been fantastic through his first two NFL games and he's beginning to enter into the weekly WR2 conversation. He's averaging 2.54 Yards Per Route Run, which is more than Deandre Hopkins, Amari Cooper, DK Metcalf, and many others. He's producing with his opportunity and there's very little reason to be concerned about him moving forward. Pittsburgh has been shutting opponents down on the ground, but they've been allowing an average of 313.5 passing yards per game so far. There should be enough volume there for Chase to be viewed as a reliable low-end WR2.
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57.
Chase Claypool
WR - PIT (vs . CIN)
As a Claypool investor, I love that he saw nine targets last week, even if he and Ben Roethlisberger connected on only three of them. Efficiency really isn't the name of the game for Claypool. With his 6-4, 238-pound frame and 4.4 speed, Claypool is a big play waiting to happen. He was thwarted in Week 1 by a matchup against Tre'Davious White but was still able to collect 70 scrimmage yards. He had 70 receiving yards against the Raiders in Week 2. Now he'll get face time with a pair of beatable outside cornerbacks for the Bengals, Eli Apple and Chidobe Awuzie, in a game where the Steelers could be without Diontae Johnson (knee). It's an intriguing spot for Claypool, who falls into upper-end WR3 range. If Johnson is ruled out, I'll get Claypool into at least one DraftKings lineup at $5,800.
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58.
Javonte Williams
RB - DEN (vs . NYJ)
This Denver Broncos offense could absolutely lead to a top-15 fantasy RB if one of them were to receive the majority of the carries. However, Javonte Williams and Gordon are entrenched in an absolute 50/50 time split. Williams saw 14 opportunities to Gordon's 15 last week and he finished with 74 total yards as compared to Gordon's 69 total yards. As of right now, there's no way we can trust either one of these players in our starting lineups as reliable contributors for week three. While they might see enough work to return RB3 value, there's no telling which option is going to find the end zone and push his way into the top-20. Williams can be viewed as a high-end RB3/FLEX play at best.
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59.
DeVonta Smith
WR - PHI (at DAL)
Smith followed up an impressive debut with kind of a clunker in Week 2, catching 2 of 7 targets for 16 yards. That stat line isn't that bothersome when you consider that Smith already has 224 air yards, That's a great sign for alpha usage. Smith falls into mid-level WR3 range and is worth firing up on Monday night.
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60.
Mike Davis
RB - ATL (at NYG)
Mike Davis has now seen 37 opportunities (rush attempts + targets) through two weeks, but it hasn't exactly amounted to much for fantasy football. He's just the RB31 on the season up to this point and is behind multiple other players who aren't seeing anywhere close to the type of volume that he has in this Falcons offense. We need to adjust our expectations for Davis this season and simply view him as a safe option for fantasy lineups that presents very little upside. He won't hurt your team due to the amount of touches he'll have each week, but he's not necessarily going to help your lineup either. He's worth considering as a low-end RB2 in this matchup against the Giants though as New York is allowing an average of 22.3 fantasy points to opposing RBs this season.
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61.
George Kittle
TE - SF (vs . GB)
It's only a matter of time before this guy gets rolling. Maybe it will happen against a Green Bay defense that gave up two TD catches to Saints TE Juwan Johnson in Week 1 and then yielded 8-66-1 to T.J. Hockenson in Week 2. Kittle currently ranks TE13 in half-point PPR fantasy scoring behind the likes of Jack Doyle, Dawson Knox and, yes, Kittle's buddy Robert Tonyan.
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62.
Brandin Cooks
WR - HOU (vs . CAR)
Previously, there had been some discussion centering around the other receiving options that the Texans have on their roster. There was the potential that someone else could step up and take advantage of the projected passing volume if the Texans were playing from behind a lot. However, those discussions should be happening no longer after what we witnessed in week two from this offense. Brandin Cooks saw a 48% target share in week two, which resulted in 14 total targets. The next highest target share on the team resulted in two total targets. Cooks has shattered expectations every single place he has been throughout his career and he's doing it again here in Houston this season. He now has more targets on the season than Cooper Kupp, Deebo Samuel, DJ Moore, etc. and is performing well with the opportunity. Cooks can be viewed as a safe high-end WR3 again this week.
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63.
Marvin Jones Jr.
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
At this point, we might be moving towards Marvin Jones being the only Jacksonville Jaguars WR that you want to start in fantasy lineups this season. DJ Chark and Laviska Shenault have failed to make any sort of impact with their opportunity this season in a bad offense and they're falling outside of the low-end FLEX conversation in my rankings. Meanwhile, Jones is proving that he's the only reliable option in this Jaguars passing game and he's getting the job done for fantasy football. He's now averaging 9.5 targets, 5.5 receptions, 66 receiving yards, and one touchdown per game and is the WR15 up to this point. The Cardinals defense should give this Jaguars passing game a fit on Sunday, but Jones has proven that he can succeed despite a tougher matchup and inconsistent QB play. He can be viewed as a high-end WR3 in week three.
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64.
Kenny Golladay
WR - NYG (vs . ATL)
Maybe it's the fact that he's still working his way back from a hamstring injury, but it hasn't been all sunshine-and-roses for Kenny Golladay in New York. He's made some splash plays in contested situations throughout his first two games as a Giant, but he has a mere 50% catch rate, he's averaging only .6 Yards After Catch per Reception, and he has only a 74.1 Passer Rating when targeted. Jones has been more effective on the ground than he has been as a passer through two weeks and Golladay's partly to blame for it. With that being said, Golladay now gets to take on the Atlanta Falcons secondary that has seen the Philadelphia Eagles and Tampa Bay Buccaneers light them up through the first two weeks. We can't trust Golladay as anything more than a boom-or-bust WR3, but the upside is certainly there this week.
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65.
Leonard Fournette
RB - TB (at LAR)
Buccaneers head coach Bruce Arians named Jones the starter in advance of the Bucs' Week 2 game against the Falcons, but "starter" was a figurehead title in this case. Fournette edged Jones in snaps and out-touched him 15-7. Jones simply isn't useful in the passing game, which is always going to limit his role - especially with Tom Brady running the offense and being particular about his RBs being in the right place at the right time. Fournette isn't the most efficient pass catcher, but he at least demonstrates basic competence in that area. He's probably the only Tampa back worth rostering at the moment, though he's no better than a midrange RB3 against a good Rams defense. It's surprising we haven't seen more of Bernard, who's played 18% of the Bucs' offensive snaps through two games. There had been reports just before the start of the season that Bernard had been dealing with a "mild high-ankle sprain," which is probably just a regular high-ankle sprain, which is probably something Bernard shouldn't have been trying to play through. Perhaps he'll play a bigger role when he's fully healthy.
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66.
Darrell Henderson Jr.
RB - LAR (vs . TB)
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67.
Mark Andrews
TE - BAL (at DET)
Fantasy managers haven't exactly gotten what they hoped for when they drafted Mark Andrews early on in their drafts as he's now the TE22 on the season through two weeks. With all the injuries Baltimore experienced during training camp, it was a foregone conclusion that Andrews was walking into a massive target share in this offense to start the season. However, Andrews has only seen an 18.2% target share through the first two games and he's not exactly doing much with his opportunity. He's only averaging four receptions, 38.5 receiving yards, and zero touchdowns per game and that's not going to be enough to keep him in the top-tier of fantasy options. If Andrews doesn't produce in this matchup against the Detroit Lions, we could be barreling towards fantasy managers around the globe panicking in the streets.
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68.
Sterling Shepard
WR - NYG (vs . ATL)
Raise your hand if you saw Sterling Shepard being more productive and a better fantasy asset than Golladay in New York? Alright, give yourself a pat on the back, you deserve it. Shepard's been superb through two weeks. He's averaging 9.5 targets, eight catches, and 103.5 yards per game through the first two matchups. He's also found the end zone once through that time span, which is putting Shepard consistently in the low-end WR3 conversation. Against the Falcons, who just saw Mike Evans and Chris Godwin gash them repeatedly in week two, Shepard's in line for another stellar outing. He can be viewed as a mid-range WR3 option that brings an incredibly high floor.
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69.
JuJu Smith-Schuster
WR - PIT (vs . CIN)
JuJu has been sharing short-area targets with Diontae Johnson, and there are a lot of them to go around in a Pittsburgh passing game that's gone increasingly horizontal in recent years. If Johnson is out with a knee injury, JuJu should be a near-lock for double-digit targets, and he'll have a winnable matchup against ex-Steeler Mike Hilton. Even if Johnson plays, JuJu is still flex-worthy.
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70.
Robby Anderson
WR - CAR (at HOU)
In 2020, Robby Anderson was a fantasy football steal due to the target volume he was seeing in this Carolina offense. Fast forward to 2021 and it hasn't been as smooth for the veteran wideout. He's now only seen eight targets through two games, which equates to a mere 10.9% target share. He still has the big play potential that we saw during his time in New York, so he'll still have value as a FLEX option week in and week out. However, the days of us viewing Anderson as a sure-fire WR2 seem to be behind us. Against the Texans, we could see a big play or two from Anderson, but the floor is a bit lower than we might want to see. He can be viewed as a low-end WR3/high-end FLEX play for week three.
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71.
Rondale Moore
WR - ARI (at JAC)
Rondale Moore has been a revelation for fantasy managers so far this season. He's the WR19 on the entire year up to this point and is producing ridiculous numbers for a rookie WR. With the offense being as high-powered as it is, Moore has been able to take advantage of his limited snap share and make an impact for fantasy lineups. He only has an ADOT of 3.9 yards on the entire season, but he's averaging a ridiculous 14.3 YAC/Reception. In fact, 157 of Moore's 183 receiving yards have come after the catch. In this matchup against the Jaguars, who have struggled to slow down opposing passing games like Houston and Denver, Moore should be in line for another big performance. He can be viewed as a high-end FLEX play with massive upside.
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72.
Rob Gronkowski
TE - TB (at LAR)
It's amazing how inexpensive Gronk was in drafts this summer, and now he leads all tight ends in fantasy scoring (half-point PPR), if only briefly. There's no debating whether to start him. Party on, Gronk.
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73.
Michael Pittman Jr.
WR - IND (at TEN)
It's unfortunate that just when Pittman started to click with Carson Wentz in their second game together, Wentz got hurt and will now miss at least one game, maybe more. Pittman had eight catches for 123 yards against the Rams last week, the best game of his NFL career to date. Not only will Pittman be working with a backup quarterback, he also figures to be taking most of his snaps against second-year Titans CB Kristian Fulton, who did a terrific job of Keeping Seattle's D.K. Metcalf in check last week. Pittman falls into WR4 range for me, and it's probably a good week to keep him on your bench.
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74.
Kenyan Drake
RB - LV (vs . MIA)
Josh Jacobs still isn't practicing because of an ankle injury, and it's looking like another week with Drake and Barber as the Raiders' top two backs. Drake played a robust 71% of the offensive snaps in Week 2. He had 7-9-0 rushing and 5-46-0 receiving, and it's that usage in the passing game (along with the promise of a generous snap count) that has me regarding him as a low-end RB2 this week. Barber dominated carries last week with a 13-32-0 rushing line, and he may well serve as the goal-line guy while Jacobs is away, but the floor and ceiling with Barber are both uncomfortably low.
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75.
Diontae Johnson
WR - PIT (vs . CIN)
Check his status before plugging him into any lineups. He injured his knee at the end of the Steelers' Week 2 loss to the Raiders and hasn't been practicing this week. If he plays, expect double-digit targets. If he doesn't play, James Washington will take his place.
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76.
Kyle Pitts
TE - ATL (at NYG)
Kyle Pitts certainly remains heavily involved in this offense in Atlanta, but it's not exactly translating to the type of production that fantasy managers were hoping for when they drafted him in the 5th round of drafts. With that being said, he's not crushing your lineup the way that some other fantasy TEs are and he's providing a safe floor week in and week out. In regards to week three, the Giants are allowing the 4th most fantasy points to opposing TEs this season and Pitts could be in line for one of the performances people were expecting when they spent that premium pick on him. He can be viewed as a mid-range TE1 this week.
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77.
D.J. Chark Jr.
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
At this point, we might be moving towards Marvin Jones being the only Jacksonville Jaguars WR that you want to start in fantasy lineups this season. DJ Chark and Laviska Shenault have failed to make any sort of impact with their opportunity this season in a bad offense and they're falling outside of the low-end FLEX conversation in my rankings.
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78.
Corey Davis
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
Corey Davis looked like he was well on his way to being a fantasy draft steal after week one's performance and then the offense imploded in week two against New England. Davis hurt fantasy managers last week and it's going to be hard to erase that sting he left after putting up two fantasy points in your starting lineup, but the offense should rebound enough this upcoming week to view Davis as a safe option. He has a tough matchup against the Denver Broncos secondary that's allowing only 18.3 fantasy points per game to opposing WRs so far this season, but the Jets coaching staff should be intentional about getting the ball in Davis' hands and helping him take pressure off of Wilson. He can be viewed as a mid-range/low-end WR3.
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79.
Jamaal Williams
RB - DET (vs . BAL)
Jamaal Williams looked like he was on his way to being a key part of the Lions offense after week one, but his usage fell off a cliff in week two. Williams only amassed 10 total touches against his former team and he failed to live up to the lofty expectations fantasy managers had going into that matchup. If Williams' usage is going to be this unpredictable, he's going to be a difficult fantasy asset to manage. We simply won't know what weeks are times that he's going to explode for a big performance or if he's going to disappear. Moving forward, Williams needs to be viewed as a mid-range RB3 every single week where we can live with the potential range of outcomes.
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80.
Tyler Boyd
WR - CIN (at PIT)
Tyler Boyd had a nice bounce-back performance in week two after his disappointing outing in week one, but it still didn't lead to anything outstanding for fantasy football. He took advantage of a favorable CB matchup in the Bears secondary and Burrow looked his way for nine targets last week. Boyd should continue to provide at least a safe floor each week for fantasy managers, but there's very little upside with Burrow looking Chase and Higgins' way in the red zone. Boyd can be viewed as a high-end FLEX play in Full PPR formats.
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81.
Jaylen Waddle
WR - MIA (at LV)
It will be interesting to see what Miami's target distribution looks like with the return of Will Fuller this week. Waddle has blazing speed, but his average depth of target so far is 5.2 yards, so he and Fuller won't necessarily be competing for the same downfield targets. Waddle is off to a nice start, with 10 catches for 109 yards and a touchdown. Hopefully Fuller's return won't cut into the rookie's target load. I'm not especially eager to start Waddle this week with a backup quarterback forced into action for Miami and Fuller returning to action, but it will be interesting to see if Waddle can decisively win a rookie vs. rookie matchup with CB Nate Hobbs.
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82.
Jakobi Meyers
WR - NE (vs . NO)
Jakobi Meyers has certainly cemented himself as one of the top target leaders in this Patriots offense with a 22.4% team target share so far, but it's not translating to as much fantasy success as we'd all like to see. With Jones' tendency to keep things near the line of scrimmage, Meyers isn't able to contribute as much for fantasy lineups as he could potentially somewhere else. Through two weeks, Meyers is averaging five receptions, 41 yards, and zero touchdowns. That's fine for low-end FLEX value, but we might need to adjust our expectations for Meyers based on the offense he's in and how it's currently structured. Against New Orleans, we could see Jones struggle in this matchup, which means that Meyers might not see the type of yardage needed to push him up into the top-36. He can be viewed as a high-floor FLEX option.
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83.
Tony Pollard
RB - DAL (vs . PHI)
It seems like we've been subjected to a wave of Pollard-mania this week. He's a talented dude, no question. I wouldn't knock him because I have him on a bunch of teams, both dynasty and redraft. But just consider the case of the starter vs. the relief pitcher in baseball. The starter has to apportion his energy in a sensible way, making sure he has enough high-octane stuff left in the tank for the middle innings, occasionally using guile and cunning in place of pure velocity. The relief pitcher can come in and throw fastballs as hard as he can because he only has to do it for 15-20 pitches. There might be a similar dynamic at work with Zeke and Pollard, so I don't want to be too quick to jump on the "Pollard is better" train. I did find it interesting that Pollard either took a handoff or was targeted with a pass on 16 of his 21 snaps in Week 2. When he's in the game, the Cowboys want to let him pump those 100 mph fastballs.
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84.
Tim Patrick
WR - DEN (vs . NYJ)
Tim Patrick did what Tim Patrick does in week two. He came in, produced with his opportunity, and helped fantasy managers. While it wasn't a high yardage output, he did find the end zone yet again as a receiver and he has an excellent chance of doing that again here this week. Bridgewater should have a solid game passing this week and Patrick is going to be the clear WR2 in this offense that should see plenty of opportunity. He's still only rostered in 23% of Yahoo leagues, which simply does not make sense. Go pick him up and plug him into your starting lineups this week as a high-end FLEX option.
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85.
Devin Singletary
RB - BUF (vs . WAS)
Devin Singletary's been solid for fantasy purposes through the first two weeks, but he's doing it on the back of insane efficiency. Singletary is only averaging 12 carries per game so far this season, but his 6.4 YPC is inflating his fantasy value currently. He had a significant breakaway run in week two that resulted in a touchdown, but otherwise Singletary's been living and dying on unsustainable efficiency. He now faces off against a defense that is only allowing 11.9 fantasy points per game to opposing RBs and there might not be much room to roam in this one. Singletary should be viewed as a mid-range RB3.
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86.
Cole Beasley
WR - BUF (vs . WAS)
Cole Beasley continues to fill a very valuable role for the Bills offense, but it's not translating to reliable fantasy production just yet. With the offense taking a step back from what we saw on the field last season, Beasley's role isn't providing as much fantasy value as what we anticipated. He's now averaging 6-48-0 through the first two weeks of the season and that's just enough to put him in the low-end FLEX conversation for Full PPR formats. He has a tough matchup this week against Kendall Fuller, so it's probably best to just leave Beasley on your bench for this one.
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87.
Darnell Mooney
WR - CHI (at CLE)
Darnell Mooney has now seen a 23.8% team target share through two weeks and he saw that number jump up to 34.8% in week two against the Bengals. Fields was looking Mooney's way regularly and we know that he has the talent to capitalize on his opportunity. Mooney and the Bears WR room gets a matchup against the Browns who are middle-of-the-pack in fantasy points allowed to opposing wideouts, so there's very little reason to be concerned about starting the second-year wideout in week three. He can be viewed as a high-upside FLEX play.
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88.
Laviska Shenault Jr.
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
At this point, we might be moving towards Marvin Jones being the only Jacksonville Jaguars WR that you want to start in fantasy lineups this season. DJ Chark and Laviska Shenault have failed to make any sort of impact with their opportunity this season in a bad offense and they're falling outside of the low-end FLEX conversation in my rankings.
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89.
Noah Fant
TE - DEN (vs . NYJ)
It wasn't a high yardage total kind of day for Fant in week two, but he was able to save his fantasy day by finding the end zone. With Jeudy out of the lineup, Fant is stepping up as a reliable receiving option over the middle of the field for Bridgewater and it's translating to fantasy success. Against the Jets defense, Bridgewater should have a very solid performance and Fant's going to be at the center of it. He can be viewed as a low-end TE1 again this week.
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90.
Henry Ruggs III
WR - LV (vs . MIA)
He was a popular waiver wire pickup this week after his 5-113-1 performance against the Steelers this week, but should you start him in a tough matchup against Miami where he'll get a lot of face time with Miami CBs Xavien Howard and Byron Jones? No. It was the second 100-yard day and third career TD catch for Ruggs in 15 NFL games. I have him ranked WR56 this week and wouldn't be anxious to play him.
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91.
Nelson Agholor
WR - NE (vs . NO)
Nelson Agholor has proven that he can be a reliable target for a QB - as evidenced by his 146.8 Passer Rating when targeted this season - but with the current state of the offense, there's very little upside for someone with Agholor's skillset. Agholor thrives on a deep passes and being able to open up the offense with his vertical speed, but Jones is consistently keeping things close to the vest and is simply looking to keep the offense on schedule. If this is the case, Agholor's going to have very little value for fantasy lineups moving forward. He might have a big play here or there, but his consistency is going to be very hard to predict.
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92.
Christian Kirk
WR - ARI (at JAC)
Christian Kirk has been superb for the Cardinals so far this season. With 88% of his snaps coming out of the slot, Kirk is finally in the position he needs to find fantasy success and it's translating on the field. He's boasting a ridiculous 88.9% catch rate so far and 16.9 Yards Per Reception to go with an 18.1 ADOT. He now gets to take on the Jaguars defense that is allowing the 12th most fantasy points to the WR position and we should easily see Murray throw for 300+ yards again this week. If that's the case, Kirk belongs in your starting lineup as a solid high-end FLEX play.
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93.
James Conner
RB - ARI (at JAC)
James Conner has filled a reliable role for Arizona so far this season, but it's not necessarily translating to consistent fantasy production. He hasn't been very efficient with his 24 total carries - 3.3 YPC - and he has yet to record any Breakaway Yards on the year. Breakaway Yards is a stat measured by PFF that records rushing yardage off of 15+ yard runs. He is simply taking what the defense gives him up to this point, which normally means that we shouldn't look his way for fantasy purposes. However, Conner does get to take on the Jaguars defense this week that allowed the Houston Texans to run all over them in week one. With the projected game-script, Conner could be in line for a more significant workload this week and he could be used around the goal-line. A lot of things have to line up for Conner to be a top-30 RB, but this is about as good of a situation for him as any. He can be viewed as a mid-range RB3 this week against Jacksonville.
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94.
Sammy Watkins
WR - BAL (at DET)
Sammy Watkins continues to do just enough in this Baltimore offense to keep him in the weekly redraft conversation, but we've played this game with him multiple times before. We know the risks that come with putting Watkins into our starting lineups at this point, which makes him an unappealing fantasy asset. If you do end up putting him into your FLEX spot in your starting lineup this week, there's the potential that he explodes in a fantastic matchup. Or there's also a very strong possibility that he disappears, which he's done before in countless fantasy lineups. Buyer beware!
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95.
Tyler Higbee
TE - LAR (vs . TB)
Between the Falcons' Kyle Pitts, Hayden Hurst and Lee Smith, and the Cowboys' Blake Jarwin and Dalton Schultz, tight ends have caught 15 passes against the Buccaneers for 153 yards and no touchdowns. Cooper Kupp once again figures to be Matthew Stafford's favorite target in this one, but this game sets up pretty well for Higbee, too.
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96.
DeVante Parker
WR - MIA (at LV)
If Will Fuller's return this week is going to kneecap the fantasy value of someone in this WR corps, Parker is probably the most likely candidate. Aside from his 2019 breakout, he's been a marginal fantasy contributor, and that was with far less target competition at the WR position. Keep Parker on the bench this week. You might soon be reassessing whether he warrants a spot on your roster.
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97.
Dallas Goedert
TE - PHI (at DAL)
Zach Ertz is on the reserve/COVID-19 list, so it appears as if Goedert will have the TE snaps to himself on Monday night against a Dallas defense that was Gronk-smashed by Buccaneers TE Rob Gronkowski in the Thursday-night season opener. That's what Goedert advocates thought they'd be getting all along when Ertz made noise about wanting out of Philadelphia in the offseason. But an Ertz trade never materialized. With Goedert likely getting the TE targets to himself I have him ranked TE8 this week.
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98.
Latavius Murray
RB - BAL (at DET)
Latavius Murray has settled in nicely to his new home in Baltimore pretty quickly and he's making an impact for this roster as a complimentary piece to Ty'Son. He has found the end zone in back-to-back weeks, but his efficiency metrics aren't where they need to be yet with his typical volume for him to move into the FLEX conversation. In order for Murray to not hurt your starting lineup, he needs to find the end zone and that's not something that I'm comfortable rolling with on my fantasy rosters. Murray's still just a bench stash for me moving forward, although he could be pushed into the FLEX this week if you're in a pinch simply because of the matchup. If there's ever going to be a matchup that you feel comfortable with Murray being projected to find the end zone, it's this one.
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99.
Mecole Hardman
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
Hardman was able to put together a solid fantasy day in week two, but this happened with Hill being barely involved in the offense. The targets will begin to funnel back towards Hill in future weeks, which makes Hardman an inconsistent option for fantasy lineups moving forward. He can be viewed as a low-end FLEX option.
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100.
Will Fuller V
WR - MIA (at LV)
In Week 1, Fuller served the final game of a six-game suspension for violating the NFL's performance-enhancing substances policy. He also missed Week 2 due to an undisclosed personal issue. Now he's back, and we'll find out if there are enough targets and receptions in this offense to make Fuller, Jaylen Waddle and DeVante Parker fantasy-viable. The guess here is that there aren't, and at least one of these guys will fall by the wayside. Fuller may have the clearest niche as the designated field stretcher, although he showed last year in Houston that he could be effective in all areas of the field. The Raiders don't pose the most daunting of matchups, but I'd still be reluctant to start Fuller this week unless you're in a pinch. With Jacoby Brissett at quarterback, there may not be a lot of wealth to spread around between three receivers.
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101.
Bryan Edwards
WR - LV (vs . MIA)
There's a lot to like here, but not this week. He and Henry Ruggs get skull-and-crossbones matchups with Miami outside CBs Xavien Howard and Byron Jones. Besides, Edwards hasn't seen more than five targets in a game this season. It's not yet time to plug him into lineups.
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102.
Ronald Jones II
RB - TB (at LAR)
Buccaneers head coach Bruce Arians named Jones the starter in advance of the Bucs' Week 2 game against the Falcons, but "starter" was a figurehead title in this case. Fournette edged Jones in snaps and out-touched him 15-7. Jones simply isn't useful in the passing game, which is always going to limit his role - especially with Tom Brady running the offense and being particular about his RBs being in the right place at the right time. Fournette isn't the most efficient pass catcher, but he at least demonstrates basic competence in that area. He's probably the only Tampa back worth rostering at the moment, though he's no better than a midrange RB3 against a good Rams defense. It's surprising we haven't seen more of Bernard, who's played 18% of the Bucs' offensive snaps through two games. There had been reports just before the start of the season that Bernard had been dealing with a "mild high-ankle sprain," which is probably just a regular high-ankle sprain, which is probably something Bernard shouldn't have been trying to play through. Perhaps he'll play a bigger role when he's fully healthy.
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103.
Jalen Reagor
WR - PHI (at DAL)
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104.
Logan Thomas
TE - WAS (at BUF)
Logan Thomas remains heavily involved in this offense through two weeks. He's now run 70 Receiving Routes - 68.3% of which are out of the slot - and he has a Passer Rating of 131.3 when targeted. He's an incredibly talented player that is being sent out as a receiver for the majority of the snaps, which is exactly what fantasy managers want to see from their TE. The Bills have been a stingy defense through two weeks, but Thomas is too involved in this offense to bump outside of the top-12 at the position. He can be viewed as a low-end TE1 again this week.
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105.
Mark Ingram II
RB - HOU (vs . CAR)
If you had told me before the start of the season that Mark Ingram would have more carries through two weeks than David Montgomery, I would've told you that you were beyond insane. However, that's where we're at right now with the NFL and this already wacky season. While Ingram is receiving the majority of the workload for the Houston Texans, it's still not equating to reliable fantasy production. Ingram saw 14 carries against the Browns in week two, but it only resulted in 41 yards and no score. If you're in an absolute pinch, Ingram can be picked up off of the waiver wire and started, but he presents little to no upside any given week.
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106.
Darius Slayton
WR - NYG (vs . ATL)
His average depth of target is 15.0 yards, and he's averaging 19.8 yards per catch. Slayton is a home run hitter, but will he get enough at bats to make a difference? Slayton's Week 2 snap share was 57%. With Evan Engram possibly returning from a calf injury this week, the Giants might use two-TE sets a bit more, which would further chop Slayton's snaps. His raw numbers so far (6-119-1) are intriguing, but Slayton's production profile hints at inevitable streakiness.
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107.
Emmanuel Sanders
WR - BUF (vs . WAS)
Emmanuel Sanders wasn't needed much last week as the Bills went on to smash the Dolphins, but he's still showing that he's a key piece of this offense through two games. He has a respectable 17.7% target share and he's averaging 41.5 Receiving Routes Run per contest. There's a path for Sanders to return FLEX value this week against Washington, but there are most likely higher upside options you can pivot to for your lineup. Sanders provides a safe floor, but he'll need to find the end zone to most likely crack the top-36 WRs.
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108.
Sony Michel
RB - LAR (vs . TB)
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109.
Jared Cook
TE - LAC (at KC)
Jared Cook had a fantastic outing in week one, but disappointed on the stat sheet in week two as he went 3-28-0. However, Cook was a penalty flag away from finding the end zone in week two as he had a touchdown called back due to an illegal shift. Cook has now seen 13 targets through two contests and he's being used enough as a receiver (60 total Receiving Routes Run so far) for us to continue to believe in him for fantasy purposes. In a game that could quickly turn into a shootout, Cook can be viewed as a low-end TE1.
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110.
Marquez Callaway
WR - NO (at NE)
At this point, Marquez Callaway has failed to live up to the hype of what we saw in the second pre-season game for the Saints. He only has 22 receiving yards on the season so far and has failed to make much of an impact on the football field. He can be dropped in your traditional leagues now. Otherwise, none of the other Saints WRs should be considered for fantasy football this week.
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111.
James White
RB - NE (vs . NO)
James White has taken back his role in this offense as a pass-catching back and he's producing with the opportunity. With a QB that has a tendency to keep things near the line of scrimmage, White is thriving with Jones at QB and it's translating to fantasy success. White is the RB12 in all of fantasy football through two weeks in Full PPR formats. There's very little reason to doubt him as a reliable low-end RB2/high-end RB3 in this format and he's not far behind that in Half PPR scoring. In a fantasy football RB landscape that desperately needs reliable commodities, White should be talked about more than he is currently.
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112.
Zach Pascal
WR - IND (at TEN)
With another TD catch against the Rams in Week 2, Pascal now has three touchdowns in two games. I keep fading him, and he keeps producing. Pascal's nine catches this season have netted 81 yards for an average of 9.0 yards per catch. The touchdowns are floating his value, with the respectable catch totals a bit of gravy in PPR formats. But this is a fragile production profile, and it gets even more fragile with backup QB Jacob Eason at the helm for the Colts. I have Pascal ranked WR65 this week ... which probably means he'll score two more touchdowns.
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113.
Robert Tonyan
TE - GB (at SF)
George Kittle and Tonyan are good friends, so both tight ends might have extra motivation for this one. Tonyan's 11-TD season in 2020 screams "regression," but he scored a touchdown in Week 2 on a perfectly thrown laser from Rodgers, and it seems as if Rodgers likes to seek out Tonyan in the red zone. The 49ers were blowtorched by Lions TE T.J. Hockenson in Week 1 but kept Eagles TEs Dallas Goedert and Zach Ertz from doing any significant damage in Week 2. Consider Tonyan a low-end TE1 or top-end TE2.
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114.
K.J. Osborn
WR - MIN (vs . SEA)
KJ Osborn has burst onto the scene and is absolutely taking advantage of his increased opportunity in this Vikings offense. Osborn currently leads this entire WR room in receiving yards and he's moving his way into the weekly FLEX conversation. In a matchup that expects to see the Vikings and Seahawks go head-to-head all the way deep into the fourth quarter, Osborn's going to be needed. We know he has the upside now and he can be viewed as a low-end FLEX play this week if you're looking for a spark from your fantasy lineup.
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115.
Nyheim Hines
RB - IND (at TEN)
There are two narratives you could try on for size about whether Eason's presence helps of harms the outlook for Hines. On one hand, an inexperienced, immobile quarterback might be inclined to repeatedly check down to his running backs. On the other hand, Eason probably isn't going to engineer a lot of long, sustained drives or help the Colts post a big point total, so Hines touchdown outlook is dimmed a bit and so is his potential for a healthy number of touches. Taylor has to start for you in redraft, of course. It might be a good week to keep Hines on the bench if you can. And I'm fading both guys in DFS.
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116.
Brandon Aiyuk
WR - SF (vs . GB)
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117.
Odell Beckham Jr.
WR - CLE (vs . CHI)
The Browns' wide receivers have thus far accounted for only 33.3% of team targets and 32.5% of team receptions. The leader in both categories is Jarvis Landry, who's out with an MCL injury. Beckham is finally ready to come back after tearing his ACL last October. It's unclear whether he'll play a full complement of snaps. The speedy Schwartz has six targets so far, tied for the team high among receivers, but he's only playing about half the offensive snaps and can't be trusted in lineups. Even in an appealing matchup against a weak group of Chicago cornerbacks, this group should be avoided
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118.
Cordarrelle Patterson
WR,RB - ATL (at NYG)
Cordarrelle Patterson has apparently finally found a place in the NFL that will feature him as a part of the offense. In recent history, "CP" has been used as a gadget player or someone to simply come in from time to time and provide a spark for the offense, but he's being utilized as an integral part of the Falcons system. While it's interesting to see - and it certainly worked for fantasy purposes in week two - we've seen Patterson be heavily targeted in games previously only to essentially disappear not soon afterwards. Patterson is worth picking up off of your waiver wire if you can get him for cheap, but I wouldn't suggest starting him this upcoming week unless you are truly in a pinch at WR/RB. His versatility on fantasy football platforms is certainly appealing, but we need to wait another week before we can confidently say that it's different this time around.
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119.
Michael Carter
RB - NYJ (at DEN)
It appears as though the Jets have moved on from Tevin Coleman already, which honestly doesn't surprise me all that much. At this point of his career, we know that Coleman is simply not going to cut it as a starting RB and it's the right move for the Jets to make. All throughout the off-season, I had talked about Michael Carter as being a perfect RB3 or RB4 on your roster because of his talent. I had to adjust that once Ty Johnson came into the picture, but the sentiment remained. Eventually, the Jets were going to bench Coleman (or he was going to get injured) and Carter would be able to come in and showcase his talent as both a runner and a receiver. This has happened sooner than I anticipated though and Carter stepped in in week two and made n impact for fantasy football. He carried the ball 11 times and averaged 5.4 YPC against a tough defense. Additionally, he also saw three targets and was able to reel in two of them for 29 yards. It's not a dominant performance by any means, and he still has Johnson in this backfield to worry about stealing touches, but this is a very encouraging sign for fantasy managers that drafted Carter and held onto him on your bench. He's showing that he has the talent to demand more of a workload and the Jets coaching staff might need to feature him more to take the pressure off of their young QB. If Carter is somehow still on your waiver wire, he deserves to be added and stashed on your bench. He's not in the top-30 of my RB rankings just yet, but he's well on his way.
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120.
Marquez Valdes-Scantling
WR - GB (at SF)
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121.
Quintez Cephus
WR - DET (vs . BAL)
Quintez Cephus exploded for a big performance in week two with Tyrell Williams out of the lineup and he very nearly came down with the catch of the year in week two, but it wasn't meant to be. Cephus has always had the talent to make an impact for fantasy football, but he has had to fight his way back up the Lions depth chart after his NFL Draft stock took a hit from a poor 40-yard dash performance. There's an opportunity for someone else in this Lions offense to take a step forward and be a weekly contributor for fantasy lineups. If Williams is back this week, it could mean that Cephus doesn't see enough opportunity to return FLEX value. However, if Williams is out again for this matchup, Cephus is a sneaky FLEX play that does present some upside due to his talent and the potential target share.
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122.
Elijah Moore
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
Elijah Moore hasn't produced exactly the way that fantasy managers were hoping for after they added him in the later rounds of drafts, but there's a lot of encouraging signs for the rookie wideout and his potential fantasy value. For starters, Moore leads the Jets in snaps at the WR position. He appears to have locked up the starting outside role in this offense over Keelan Cole and he's currently one spot behind Robby Anderson and tied with AJ Green for Receiving Routes Run this season. Additionally, we saw Moore see a 24.2% target share in week two against the Patriots. He's not a trustworthy FLEX play just yet due to the matchup against the Broncos secondary this week, but we're starting to trend in the right direction. If Moore's available on your waiver wire, it's worth adding him to see where this continues to go, but we shouldn't be looking to start him just quite yet.
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123.
Hunter Renfrow
WR - LV (vs . MIA)
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124.
Terrace Marshall Jr.
WR - CAR (at HOU)
Terrace Marshall has remained involved in this Panthers offense through the first two games, but there's a clear hierarchy here when it comes to targets. CMC and Moore are at the top of the food chain and Marshall, Anderson, etc. are all left vying for the leftovers. Unless we see Moore miss time with an injury, Marshall's probably not worth considering for your starting lineups even in deeper leagues.
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125.
Kenneth Gainwell
RB - PHI (at DAL)
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126.
AJ Dillon
RB - GB (at SF)
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127.
Jonnu Smith
TE - NE (vs . NO)
Through two weeks, Jonnu Smith has a 14.9% team target share, which is encouraging to see for fantasy managers. And while Jonnu is reeling in 90% of those targets, it's not leading to much reliable fantasy production. Without Jones opening up the offense, Smith is going to have to live and die by his YAC ability off of a very low ADOT and that's a risky game to play for fantasy managers. We know that Smith has the talent to be a dynamic receiving threat after the catch, but he shouldn't have to rely solely on that to provide fantasy value. With very little receiving touchdown upside, Smith needs to be downgraded in our Rest-of-Season Rankings and just be viewed as a safe option each and every week. He can be viewed as a mid-range TE2 this week.
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128.
Van Jefferson
WR - LAR (vs . TB)
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129.
J.D. McKissic
RB - WAS (at BUF)
Buyer beware on JD McKissic this week, folks! After seeing just two total opportunities on 20 snaps in week one, McKissic saw 10 total opportunities on 31 snaps in week two. He's worth continuing to roster moving forward, but his usage is too volatile at this point to comfortably rely on him as anything more than a low-end FLEX play that gets a slight bump up in Full PPR formats.
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130.
A.J. Green
WR - ARI (at JAC)
AJ Green was able to find the end zone last week and he actually saw a reliable 17.6% target share in that game. With that being said, he still only had a 50% catch rate on his targets and 44 total receiving yards. He'll have his moments of relevancy here or there throughout the season, but we know at this point not to trust Green week in and week out. He can be viewed only as a FLEX play in 14-team leagues or bigger.
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131.
David Johnson
RB - HOU (vs . CAR)
David Johnson has seen 14 touches through the first two weeks and he's failing to do much with that limited opportunity. At this point, Johnson can be dropped to your waiver wire if you haven't done so already.
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132.
KJ Hamler
WR - DEN (vs . NYJ)
With Jerry Jeudy out in Week 2 after sustaining a high-ankle sprain in Denver's opener, Hamler's snap share jumped from 36% to 71%. He only had one catch for three yards last week, but Hamler could be a sneaky-good play this week if he sees a 70% snap share against a suspect Jets secondary. I still only have him ranked in WR6 range, but at $3,600, he could be a useful budget play in DraftKings contests this weekend.
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133.
Gabriel Davis
WR - BUF (vs . WAS)
Gabriel Davis was working his way back from an injury last week and was only on the field for 21 total snaps as opposed to 43 the week prior. There's the potential that he's more involved this week, but it's not a risk worth taking with how many other receiving options the Bills have on offense. Davis is a low-end FLEX option for me that is a complete swing-for-the-fences play.
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134.
Hunter Henry
TE - NE (vs . NO)
Hunter Henry has just seen a lowly 10.4% target share through his first two games in a Patriots uniform and it's hard to contribute consistently to fantasy football lineups with that small of an opportunity. With Jonnu being the clear TE1 in this offense, there's very little leftover for Henry from a fantasy perspective. He's filling a valuable role for the offense in New England, but we can't view him as a reliable fantasy option until we see Jones begin throwing more touchdowns. Henry shouldn't be in your startign lineups this weekend.
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135.
Austin Hooper
TE - CLE (vs . CHI)
After being in a prime position to return top-15 value at the TE position in week one, Hooper disappeared and watched David Njoku outproduce him. However, once everyone moved on and put Hooper on their fantasy football benches, he came through with a solid performance in week two against the Texans. While Hooper could see an uptick in usage with the WR room banged up this week, there's very little consistency with this TE room in Cleveland to know who to trust. Hooper's a risky play in fantasy lineups this week, but the path is there for him to finish as a top-12 option. I recommend viewing him as a mid-range TE2 in week three.
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136.
Carlos Hyde
RB - JAC (vs . ARI)
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137.
Mike Gesicki
TE - MIA (at LV)
Mike Gesicki was back to being involved again in the offense in week two as he ran 37 Receiving Routes compared to his 17 in week one. While he did see a 14.3% target share last week against Buffalo, it's probably best to wait another week and see what happens before we trust Gesicki back in our starting lineups. He can be viewed as a mid-range TE2 this week.
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138.
Dyami Brown
WR - WAS (at BUF)
Dyami Brown is showing flashes of his potential here and there, but he's not worth looking at for fantasy football just yet. There's the potential that we're talking about him entering the FLEX conversation at the tail-end of the year, but not just yet.
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139.
Tony Jones Jr.
RB - NO (at NE)
Tony Jones Jr. has some incredible value as an insurance RB for Kamara and he should have some FLEX appeal in some matchups, but there's no way we can consider him for our starting lineups after what we saw from this Saints offense in week two. He remains simply a bench stash for the time being.
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140.
Quez Watkins
WR - PHI (at DAL)
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141.
Gerald Everett
TE - SEA (at MIN)
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142.
Donovan Peoples-Jones
WR - CLE (vs . CHI)
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143.
Cole Kmet
TE - CHI (at CLE)
Cole Kmet didn't exactly produce the way fantasy managers that started him would have hoped for in week two, but there are enough signs to still be hopeful for the young TE. Kmet has now logged 98 total snaps to Jimmy Graham's 36, so we know that he has this job primarily to himself. In Fields' first start, we should see the Bears scheme up touches for Kmet to help take the pressure off of the rookie QB and we should see a bounce-back performance in this one. However, he's merely just a deep-league start in week three due to the unknowns surrounding his workload and the inconsistency we've already witnessed up to this point of the season.
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144.
Zack Moss
RB - BUF (vs . WAS)
Zack Moss found the end zone twice in week two as he returned to the lineup, but the Bills had a significant lead and were just looking to drain the clock. While he made a couple of impressive plays, this is still a backfield that I want to avoid when both options are fully healthy. Allen's going to be the goal-line option when the games are closer and Singletary appears to have taken over the lead back role in this offense. Moss falls outside my top-36 RBs in week three.
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145.
Phillip Lindsay
RB - HOU (vs . CAR)
The Texans' snap shares so far this season: Ingram 40%, Johnson 35%, Lindsay 23%. Ingram earned a plurality of snaps in Week 1, when a comfortable win over the Jaguars kept the game script favorable - i.e, run-heavy. But in Week 2, when a game that was 14-14 at halftime got away from Houston in the second half, Johnson led the Texans' backs with 26 snaps. This trio will be facing a Carolina defense that has allowed a league-low 93 rushing yards per game and just 2.7 yards per carry. Ingram has 40 carries on the season, while Lindsay has 13 and Ingram has only nine. But given the likelihood of a negative game script and the probability that rookie QB Davis Mills will be looking to check down when the Panthers turn up the heat, Johnson has some appeal in DraftKings' Thursday-night Showdown, since at $8,100 he's $1,800 cheaper than Ingram and $600 cheaper than Lindsay. But all of these dudes are unusable this week in redraft leagues.
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146.
Ty Johnson
RB - NYJ (at DEN)
It's a mystery why Carter was so buried on the depth chart when the Jets broke training camp, but never mind. What matters is that he quickly worked his way up the depth chart. Carter and Ty Johnson each played 45% of the Jets' offensive snaps last week while Tevin Coleman was left out in the cold. That's how it should be, since Carter and Johnson are intriguing young talents and Coleman is a known, unexciting commodity. Carter looked pretty good against the Patriots last week, carrying 11 times for 59 yards and catching 2 or 3 targets for 29 yards. It's not hard to understand how Carter was able to force a timeshare with Javonte Williams at North Carolina - Carter just moves differently. He has an NFL skill set, no question. Johnson reasonably fared well against the Patriots, too, carrying 12 times for 50 yards. He didn't see any targets, and passing-game usage is probably going to propel Carter way past Johnson in terms of fantasy value. Carter is very good in the passing game. Johnson has been an inefficient pass catcher at the NFL level and wasn't used much in the passing game during his college career at Maryland. Carter is the guy to roster here, although I don't particularly like his outlook this week, on the road against a tough defense.
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147.
Cedrick Wilson Jr.
WR - DAL (vs . PHI)
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148.
Amon-Ra St. Brown
WR - DET (vs . BAL)
St. Brown has yet to pop, but he's played 62% of the Lions' offensive snaps and gets a favorable matchup against mediocre Ravens slot corner Tavon Young this Sunday.
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149.
Tevin Coleman
RB - NYJ (at DEN)
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150.
Blake Jarwin
TE - DAL (vs . PHI)
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151.
Anthony Schwartz
WR - CLE (vs . CHI)
The Browns' wide receivers have thus far accounted for only 33.3% of team targets and 32.5% of team receptions. The leader in both categories is Jarvis Landry, who's out with an MCL injury. Beckham is finally ready to come back after tearing his ACL last October. It's unclear whether he'll play a full complement of snaps. The speedy Schwartz has six targets so far, tied for the team high among receivers, but he's only playing about half the offensive snaps and can't be trusted in lineups. Even in an appealing matchup against a weak group of Chicago cornerbacks, this group should be avoided
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152.
Tyler Conklin
TE - MIN (vs . SEA)
Tyler Conklin has an opportunity in this offense to become fantasy relevant, but it appears that it's not going to lead to anything notable just yet. He can be left on your league's waiver wire.
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153.
Dawson Knox
TE - BUF (vs . WAS)
Dawson Knox was able to find the end zone last week, but he's only seen a 8.9% target share now through two weeks. His usage is too unpredictable to rely on for fantasy purposes and there are probably better options you can pivot to for your TE spot.
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154.
Salvon Ahmed
RB - MIA (at LV)
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155.
Alexander Mattison
RB - MIN (vs . SEA)
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156.
Jack Doyle
TE - IND (at TEN)
Doyle's snaps and routes got a boost in Week 2, and he turned the additional opportunity into five catches for 64 yards. It's not that I'm opposed to the idea of a Jack Doyle revival (yes, "revival" - the man had 80 catches in 2017). It's that I can't buy a Jack Doyle revival with a backup quarterback. He's not playable in redraft this week, and there are other cheap options I like more in DFS.
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157.
Dalton Schultz
TE - DAL (vs . PHI)
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158.
Demarcus Robinson
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
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159.
Peyton Barber
RB - LV (vs . MIA)
Peyton Barber stepped in to the Jacobs role in week two and proceeded to do what Barber does, which is average less than 3.0 YPC. Barber has been a touchdown-dependent fantasy asset throughout his entire NFL career and he comes with about as low of a floor as any "starter" in the league. Barber should see north of 12 carries again this week, but there's very little upside to playing him. He can be viewed as a high-end RB4 this week.
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160.
Damien Williams
RB - CHI (at CLE)
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161.
Dan Arnold
TE - CAR (at HOU)
Dan Arnold saw his usage tick up this past week against New Orleans and he reeled in 3 catches for 55 yards. With that being said, it's still not enough volume to comfortably rely on the veteran TE for fantasy purposes. He can remain on your league's waiver wire.
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162.
Adam Humphries
WR - WAS (at BUF)
Adam Humphries was involved in the offense last week and was subsequently a fine FLEX option in Full PPR formats, but we can't bet on that type of volume again here. At this point, we know who Humphries is and he's not worth considering outside of deeper formats.
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163.
Antonio Brown
WR - TB (at LAR)
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164.
David Njoku
TE - CLE (vs . CHI)
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165.
Freddie Swain
WR - SEA (at MIN)
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166.
Darrel Williams
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
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167.
Chris Conley
WR - HOU (vs . CAR)
Nico Collins is on injured reserve, and Danny Amendola is hurt, too, so Conley figures to see a lot of snaps on Thursday. He played a 90% snap share in Week 2, yet he's priced at only $2,400 in the DraftKings' Thursday-night Showdown, where he makes a nice cost-cutting option. That's the only place you'd want to use Conley, however.
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168.
Jalen Guyton
WR - LAC (at KC)
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169.
Juwan Johnson
WR,TE - NO (at NE)
After playing 19% of the Saints' offensive snaps in Week 1, Johnson had a 41% snap share in Week 2. He scored two touchdowns in the opener but had only one catch in Week 2, a 23-yarder. He's not startable in a tough Week 2 matchup vs. New England, although Johnson is roster-worthy in most leagues. Trautman's snap share slipped in Week 2, and he wasn't targeted at all. Not an encouraging sign.
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170.
Allen Lazard
WR - GB (at SF)
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171.
Deonte Harris
WR - NO (at NE)
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172.
Braxton Berrios
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
Braxton Berrios is quietly putting together a very solid season so far and no one seems to be noticing. With Jamison Crowder out of the lineup, Berrios is commanding a 26.5% target share on the season and it was as high as 39.3% in week two against the Patriots. He's averaging six receptions for 62 yards per game so far and this will certainly work as a FLEX option in Full PPR formats. It's unclear as to whether or not he'll maintain this role if Crowder is 100% healthy, but all signs indicated last week that Crowder was healthy and ready to go if called upon. Berrios might have just won this job outright and he could work his way into a reliable FLEX play if his target share in this offense continues to be as high as what it has been. It's not worth starting Berrios in this matchup, but if you're in a deeper league and you need some help at WR, Berrios is certainly available in your league. He's worth picking up in that instance.
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173.
Randall Cobb
WR - GB (at SF)
|
|
174.
Devontae Booker
RB - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
175.
Rashard Higgins
WR - CLE (vs . CHI)
|
|
176.
Albert Okwuegbunam
TE - DEN (vs . NYJ)
The surprise is that Okwuegbunam has played more than 50% of the snaps in each of Denver's first two games. A terrific athlete with a bright future, Albert O. has hauled in 7 of 7 targets for 40 yards and a touchdown. And yet, Okwuegbunam's presence has done nothing to devalue Fant, who's TE5 in fantasy scoring with 10.3 points per game (half-point PPR). The TE dynamic might change a bit when Jerry Jeudy eventually comes back from his high-ankle sprain and stakes his claim to a healthy share of targets, but for now, Fant is an every-week fantasy starter and Okwuegbunam is a worthwhile stash.
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|
177.
Kendrick Bourne
WR - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
178.
Adam Trautman
TE - NO (at NE)
After leading the team in targets in week one, Trautman was nowhere to be seen on Sunday and he failed to register a single target. For those who did pick him up off of the waiver wire after week one, he should be sent right back to it. It's not worth buying into this offense right now in its current state.
|
|
179.
Chuba Hubbard
RB - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
180.
Olamide Zaccheaus
WR - ATL (at NYG)
Russell Gage is expected to miss Week 3 with an ankle injury. The Falcons worked out John Brown earlier this week but hadn't signed him as of this writing. That leaves Zaccheaus at the No. 2 receiver. He's not worth your consideration yet, though I suspect he's a better player than Gage.
|
|
181.
Eric Ebron
TE - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
182.
Tyler Kroft
TE - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
183.
Giovani Bernard
RB - TB (at LAR)
|
|
184.
Hayden Hurst
TE - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
185.
Trey Sermon
RB - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
186.
Trent Sherfield
WR - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
187.
Byron Pringle
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
188.
Malcolm Brown
RB - MIA (at LV)
|
|
189.
Chester Rogers
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
190.
Russell Gage
WR - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
191.
Kalif Raymond
WR - DET (vs . BAL)
|
|
192.
Pat Freiermuth
TE - PIT (vs . CIN)
Now through two weeks, Pat Freiermuth has begun to take over this TE1 role in Pittsburgh. He's logged 62 snaps to Eric Ebron's 51 and has 60 receiving yards to Ebron's 19. With that being said, it's still not enough production just yet to comfortably rely on Freiermuth in our starting lineups. He's worth scooping up in deeper formats if he's on your waiver wire due to where this situation is trending, but we can't consider him a starting option yet.
|
|
193.
Justin Jackson
RB - LAC (at KC)
Justin Jackson wasn't utilized much in week one - only 11 total snaps - but he saw his opportunities increase this past week against Dallas. Looking forward, this offense just might be Ekeler's and Ekeler's alone, which makes Rountree and Jackson insurance options at best.
|
|
194.
Devonta Freeman
RB - BAL (at DET)
|
|
195.
Larry Rountree III
RB - LAC (at KC)
After being involved in week one as the complimentary back to Ekeler, Larry Rountree was barely utilized in week two and logged just 10 total snaps. At this point, it's looking like Ekeler is going to be the main option in this backfield moving forward and there's not going to be much leftover for any other pieces. Rountree remains just an insurance-RB for the time being.
|
|
196.
James Washington
WR - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
197.
Maxx Williams
TE - ARI (at JAC)
Maxx Williams has always had the talent to be a factor for fantasy football, but this offense in Arizona is not exactly known for featuring their TEs. Williams exploded in week two - on essentially every league's waiver wire - but that doesn't necessarily mean he's a trustworthy start in week three. Williams is worth picking up in deeper leagues to see what could potentially happen, but we can't start him in our fantasy lineups just yet.
|
|
198.
DeSean Jackson
WR - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
199.
Jeremy McNichols
RB - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
200.
Kyle Rudolph
TE - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
201.
Samaje Perine
RB - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
202.
Marlon Mack
RB - IND (at TEN)
|
|
203.
Jerick McKinnon
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
204.
Alex Collins
RB - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
205.
Travis Homer
RB - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
206.
Mohamed Sanu Sr.
WR - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
207.
Joshua Palmer
WR - LAC (at KC)
|
|
208.
Albert Wilson
WR - MIA (at LV)
|
|
209.
Kyle Juszczyk
RB - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
210.
Kadarius Toney
WR - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
211.
Trinity Benson
WR - DET (vs . BAL)
|
|
212.
Jamison Crowder
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
213.
Jacques Patrick
RB - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
214.
Ty Montgomery
WR,RB - NO (at NE)
|
|
215.
C.J. Uzomah
TE - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
216.
J.J. Taylor
RB - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
217.
Evan Engram
TE - NYG (vs . ATL)
Engram is back at practice this week, though on a limited basis. He's one of the more athletic tight ends in the league but has been considered an underachiever after failing to build on an exciting 2017 rookie season. With Sterling Shepard off to a great start, Kenny Golladay and Darius Slayton fighting for downfield targets, and Saquon Barkley catching passes near the line of scrimmage, what's left for Engram? Wait for a "show me" game before sticking him into your lineup.
|
|
218.
Josh Jacobs
RB - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
219.
Benny Snell Jr.
RB - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
220.
Trenton Cannon
RB - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
221.
Jake Funk
RB - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
222.
Anthony Firkser
TE - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
223.
Parris Campbell
WR - IND (at TEN)
|
|
224.
Zach Ertz
TE - PHI (at DAL)
|
|
225.
Alec Ingold
RB - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
226.
Kylin Hill
RB - GB (at SF)
|
|
227.
Devin Duvernay
WR - BAL (at DET)
|
|
228.
Matt Breida
RB - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
229.
Jordan Akins
TE - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
230.
Chris Evans
RB - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
231.
Harrison Bryant
TE - CLE (vs . CHI)
|
|
232.
Preston Williams
WR - MIA (at LV)
|
|
233.
Jaret Patterson
RB - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
234.
Greg Ward
WR - PHI (at DAL)
|
|
235.
Will Dissly
TE - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
236.
Mo Alie-Cox
TE - IND (at TEN)
|
|
237.
Anthony Miller
WR - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
238.
DeeJay Dallas
RB - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
239.
Chris Hogan
WR - NO (at NE)
|
|
240.
Demetric Felton
WR,RB - CLE (vs . CHI)
|
|
241.
Scotty Miller
WR - TB (at LAR)
|
|
242.
Donald Parham Jr.
TE - LAC (at KC)
|
|
243.
Pharaoh Brown
TE - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
244.
Boston Scott
RB - PHI (at DAL)
|
|
245.
Foster Moreau
TE - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
246.
Royce Freeman
RB - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
247.
Jimmy Graham
TE - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
248.
D'Ernest Johnson
RB - CLE (vs . CHI)
|
|
249.
Chris Manhertz
TE - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
250.
Kalen Ballage
RB - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
251.
C.J. Ham
RB - MIN (vs . SEA)
|
|
252.
O.J. Howard
TE - TB (at LAR)
|
|
253.
Rhamondre Stevenson
RB - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
254.
Tyler Johnson
WR - TB (at LAR)
|
|
255.
Rex Burkhead
RB - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
256.
Ryan Griffin
TE - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
257.
Jordan Wilkins
RB - IND (at TEN)
|
|
258.
Marquise Goodwin
WR - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
259.
Dare Ogunbowale
RB - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
260.
Wayne Gallman Jr.
RB - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
261.
Khalil Herbert
RB - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
262.
Geoff Swaim
TE - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
263.
Ian Thomas
TE - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
264.
Mike Strachan
WR - IND (at TEN)
|
|
265.
Le'Veon Bell
RB - BAL (at DET)
|
|
266.
Andre Roberts
WR - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
267.
MyCole Pruitt
TE - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
268.
Chris Herndon IV
TE - MIN (vs . SEA)
|
|
269.
Lil'Jordan Humphrey
WR - NO (at NE)
|
|
270.
Rashaad Penny
RB - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
271.
Luke Farrell
TE - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
272.
Cameron Brate
TE - TB (at LAR)
|
|
273.
Tyron Johnson
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
274.
Tutu Atwell
WR - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
275.
Ricky Seals-Jones
TE - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
276.
Josh Oliver
TE - BAL (at DET)
|
|
277.
Auden Tate
WR - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
278.
Keelan Cole Sr.
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
279.
Kaden Smith
TE - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
280.
Cam Sims
WR - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
281.
Brandon Zylstra
WR - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
282.
Isaiah McKenzie
WR - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
283.
Ashton Dulin
WR - IND (at TEN)
|
|
284.
Blake Bell
TE - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
285.
Josh Reynolds
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
286.
Marcedes Lewis
TE - GB (at SF)
|
|
287.
Drew Sample
TE - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
288.
Derek Carrier
TE - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
289.
Patrick Ricard
RB - BAL (at DET)
|
|
290.
Ross Dwelley
TE - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
291.
Damiere Byrd
WR - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
292.
Durham Smythe
TE - MIA (at LV)
|
|
293.
Dwayne Washington
RB - NO (at NE)
|
|
294.
Kylen Granson
TE - IND (at TEN)
|
|
295.
Darren Fells
TE - DET (vs . BAL)
|
|
296.
Darrell Daniels
TE - ARI (at JAC)
|
|
297.
Eric Saubert
TE - DEN (vs . NYJ)
|
|
298.
Zay Jones
WR - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
299.
Khari Blasingame
RB - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
300.
Lee Smith
TE - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
301.
Tommy Hudson
TE - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
302.
Cethan Carter
TE - MIA (at LV)
|
|
303.
Jack Stoll
TE - PHI (at DAL)
|
|
304.
D'Wayne Eskridge
WR - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
305.
Amari Rodgers
WR - GB (at SF)
|
|
306.
Tajae Sharpe
WR - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
307.
Christian Blake
WR - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
308.
Ameer Abdullah
RB - MIN (vs . SEA)
|
|
309.
Noah Brown
WR - DAL (vs . PHI)
|
|
310.
K.J. Hill Jr.
WR - LAC (at KC)
|
|
311.
Keith Smith
RB - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
312.
Dede Westbrook
WR - MIN (vs . SEA)
|
|
313.
Jauan Jennings
WR - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
314.
Adam Shaheen
TE - MIA (at LV)
|
|
315.
Kerryon Johnson
RB - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
316.
Mike Thomas
WR - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
317.
Penny Hart
WR - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
318.
James Proche II
WR - BAL (at DET)
|
|
319.
Jacob Harris
WR,TE - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
320.
Gary Brightwell
RB - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
321.
Stephen Anderson
TE - LAC (at KC)
|
|
322.
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside
WR - PHI (at DAL)
|
|
323.
Hunter Long
TE - MIA (at LV)
|
|
324.
Jeff Smith
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
325.
Elijhaa Penny
RB - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
326.
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
327.
Brandon Bolden
RB - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
328.
Jacob Hollister
TE - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
329.
Andy Janovich
RB - CLE (vs . CHI)
|
|
330.
Demetrius Harris
TE - ARI (at JAC)
|
|
331.
Simi Fehoko
WR - DAL (vs . PHI)
|
|
332.
Willie Snead IV
WR - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
333.
Jermar Jefferson
RB - DET (vs . BAL)
|
|
334.
Jakob Johnson
RB - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
335.
Ihmir Smith-Marsette
WR - MIN (vs . SEA)
|
|
336.
Jamal Agnew
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
337.
Kendall Hinton
WR - DEN (vs . NYJ)
|
|
338.
Qadree Ollison
RB - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
339.
Tylan Wallace
WR - BAL (at DET)
|
|
340.
Javian Hawkins
RB - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
341.
Collin Johnson
WR - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
342.
Gunner Olszewski
WR - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
343.
Breshad Perriman
WR - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
344.
KhaDarel Hodge
WR - DET (vs . BAL)
|
|
345.
Brycen Hopkins
TE - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
346.
Johnny Mundt
TE - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
347.
Tommy Tremble
TE - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
348.
Trevon Wesco
TE,RB - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
349.
Corey Clement
RB - DAL (vs . PHI)
|
|
350.
Eric Tomlinson
TE - BAL (at DET)
|
|
351.
Diontae Spencer
WR - DEN (vs . NYJ)
|
|
352.
Cameron Batson
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
353.
Trey Ragas
RB - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
354.
Andy Isabella
WR - ARI (at JAC)
|
|
355.
Noah Gray
TE - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
356.
Ray-Ray McCloud
WR - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
357.
Denzel Mims
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
358.
DeAndre Carter
WR - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
359.
Josh Hill
TE - FA (BYE)
|
|
360.
Joshua Kelley
RB - LAC (at KC)
|
|
361.
Garrett Griffin
TE - NO (at NE)
|
|
|
362.
Jonathan Ward
RB - FA (BYE)
|
|
363.
La'Mical Perine
RB - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
364.
D.J. Montgomery
WR - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
365.
Reggie Gilliam
RB,TE - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
366.
Tommy Sweeney
TE - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
367.
Alex Erickson
WR - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
368.
Jakeem Grant Sr.
WR - MIA (at LV)
|
|
369.
Jesse James
TE - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
370.
Parker Hesse
TE - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
371.
John Bates
TE - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
372.
Jake Kumerow
WR - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
373.
Tyler Mabry
TE - SEA (at MIN)
|
|
374.
Racey McMath
WR - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
375.
Ben Ellefson
TE - MIN (vs . SEA)
|
|
376.
Colin Thompson
TE - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
377.
C.J. Board
WR - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
378.
Charlie Woerner
TE - SF (vs . GB)
|
|
379.
Seth Williams
WR - DEN (vs . NYJ)
|
|
380.
Ke'Shawn Vaughn
RB - TB (at LAR)
|
|
381.
Dax Milne
WR - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
382.
Marcus Kemp
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
383.
Michael Burton
RB - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
384.
Equanimeous St. Brown
WR - GB (at SF)
|
|
385.
Antony Auclair
TE - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
386.
Taiwan Jones
RB - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
387.
Gabe Nabers
RB - LAC (at KC)
|
|
388.
Josiah Deguara
TE - GB (at SF)
|
|
389.
Frank Darby
WR - ATL (at NYG)
|
|
390.
Nick Bowers
TE - LV (vs . MIA)
|
|
391.
Devin Smith
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
392.
Laquon Treadwell
WR - JAC (vs . ARI)
|
|
393.
Tre' McKitty
TE - LAC (at KC)
|
|
394.
Mekhi Sargent
RB - TEN (vs . IND)
|
|
395.
Jaelon Darden
WR - TB (at LAR)
|
|
396.
Zach Gentry
TE - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
397.
Giovanni Ricci
RB,TE - CAR (at HOU)
|
|
398.
Eno Benjamin
RB - ARI (at JAC)
|
|
399.
Devin Asiasi
TE - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
400.
Derek Watt
RB - PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
401.
Mitchell Wilcox
TE - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
402.
Daniel Brown
TE - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
403.
Malik Taylor
WR - GB (at SF)
|
|
404.
Sammis Reyes
TE - WAS (at BUF)
|
|
405.
Daurice Fountain
WR - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
406.
Alex Armah Jr.
RB - NO (at NE)
|
|
407.
Nsimba Webster
WR - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
408.
Mack Hollins
WR - MIA (at LV)
|
|
409.
Josh Adams
RB - NYJ (at DEN)
|
|
410.
Antonio Williams
RB - BUF (vs . WAS)
|
|
411.
Cullen Gillaspia
RB - NYG (vs . ATL)
|
|
412.
Tom Kennedy
WR - DET (vs . BAL)
|
|
413.
Matthew Slater
WR - NE (vs . NO)
|
|
414.
Travis Jonsen
WR - TB (at LAR)
|
|
415.
Jody Fortson
WR,TE - KC (vs . LAC)
|
|
416.
DeMichael Harris
WR - IND (at TEN)
|
|
417.
J.P. Holtz
TE,RB - CHI (at CLE)
|
|
418.
Chris Moore
WR - HOU (vs . CAR)
|
|
419.
Jeff Thomas
WR - FA (BYE)
|
|
420.
Jaydon Mickens
WR - TB (at LAR)
|
|
421.
Trenton Irwin
WR - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
422.
Stanley Morgan Jr.
WR - CIN (at PIT)
|
|
423.
Ben Skowronek
WR - LAR (vs . TB)
|
|
424.
Antoine Wesley
WR - ARI (at JAC)
|
