Fantasy Football Player Notes

Brown's last two games have seen his two lowest yardage outputs of the season, posting just 39 and 26 yards on five receptions. Brown is still the main target in the Bills passing attack, but he looks more like a WR3 against a tough Ravens defense in Week 14.

Over the last five weeks, we've watched Singletary average 17.8 touches per game, which is borderline workhorse territory. He's also seen four-plus targets in four of the last six games, which makes him gamescript-proof, which is important heading into a matchup with the Ravens, who are one of the hottest teams in football. Over their last seven games, the Ravens have allowed just 96 points to their opponents, which amounts to just 13.7 points per game. No team has scored more than 20 points, which essentially means they're capped at two touchdowns. The Bills 21.4 points per game ranks in the bottom half of the league. After allowing Raheem Mostert 146 yards and a touchdown last week, the Ravens have allowed four top-12 performances on the year to running backs. It is worth noting that any running back who's totaled more than 10 touches against them has finished as a top-24 option, though there's been just seven of them, so the sample size is rather small. The issue has been touches, as running backs have averaged 21.6 per game against them, which is one of the lowest marks in the league. Even if Singletary gets 70 percent of them, that'd amount to just 15 for him. The Ravens have allowed just 21 total touchdowns this year, with 11 of them being of the rushing variety, though Singletary may not be getting the goal-line touches. Of the 16 carries available inside the five-yard-line, Frank Gore has 10 of them, Josh Allen has four of them, and Singletary has two. Given Singletary's increased role over the last month, he must be started as a RB2, though he's on the low-end of that conversation this week with how difficult touches have been to come across against the Ravens.

Beasley has gone for 74 yards or more in three of his past three games, and he proved the legitimacy of the "revenge game" narrative against the Cowboys last week. Regardless, Beasley has a tough matchup in Week 14, and we expect the Bills to run as much as possible. He shouldn't be in your lineup.

If Week 13 was any indication of how the Bills plan to handle their tight ends, Knox is going to be their guy moving forward. It was already going that way, but seeing Knox run 26 routes while Tyler Kroft ran just four, it all but seals it. The Ravens have not been a team to attack with streaming tight ends, however. They've allowed just one starting tight end finish with more than 34 yards and that was Travis Kelce. They're coming off a game in which they held George Kittle to just two catches for 17 yards, though that was a messy game with not a lot of passing. This doesn't appear to be a matchup you should be targeting with streamers, especially when they've allowed just five passing touchdowns over their last seven games. Knox isn't a preferred streamer this week.