Fantasy Football Player Notes
Week 11 Half PPR Rankings
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1.
Christian McCaffrey
SF (at ARI)
With Jonathan Taylor on his bye week, CMC is the clear RB1 for Week 11. Taylor and CMC have the two most fantasy points across all positions. That's more than Josh Allen, Patrick Mahomes, and Drake Maye. Despite this CMC is scoring in a different way than most backs. With the sixth most receiving yards (one yard behind Amon-Ra St. Brown), he also has the second most receptions across all positions. McCaffrey is a WR1 and an RB2 combined into one player. This week, they take on the Cardinals, who are allowing the twelfth most fantasy points to the position. Continue to role out CMC as a true difference maker each week.
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2.
De'Von Achane
MIA (vs . WAS)
For fantasy managers who drafted Dolphins this year, it has felt like one of the iconic scenes in Toy Story 3. You're riding on a heap of garbage slowly approaching the incinerator. Thankfully, Achane is The Claw in this story and has come to your rescue as the RB3 and eighth-highest scorer overall. Last week, he had 225 yards from scrimmage and two scores against the Bills. This week, he faces the Commanders, who just allowed Jahmyr Gibbs to have 172 yards and three scores. This is a great matchup for Achane, and he should continue to be on fire heading into his bye week.
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3.
Bijan Robinson
ATL (vs . CAR)
Undoubtedly one of the most talented backs in the league, Robinson finds himself in the classic fantasy dilemma. Despite all the talent in the world, he is on an underperforming team that likes to incorporate a second back. Tyler Allgeier remains a complementary player; however, he is good enough to have games where he steals the touchdowns from Robinson (like last week). Still, Bijan played 86% of the snaps, which locks him into an elite snapshare. This week, he faces the Panthers, who stunned the Falcons with a shutout in Week 3. The Panthers are league average against the RB for fantasy, and just allowed Alvin Kamara to have his highest yardage total of the season (121 total yards). It's only a matter of time before we see Bijan find the endzone again, leaving him atop the second tier of backs behind CMC and Taylor.
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4.
Josh Jacobs
GB (at NYG)
Jacobs was the only thing working for the Packers last Monday Night. Falling to the Eagles 10-7, Jacobs still managed to continue his six-game touchdown streak, scoring his 11th touchdown in nine games. Jacobs may be a step behind the elite backs this year, but he has been one of the most consistent performers at any position. You can't ask for a better fantasy season, and you couldn't ask for a better matchup this week. The Giants have allowed an average of 202 rushing yards and 1.7 rushing touchdowns over their last three games. Only cracking 20 fantasy points twice this year (and both were 29 points), this is the perfect situation to get his third big game of the season.
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5.
Rico Dowdle
CAR (at ATL)
Every year, there is a player or two that seemingly come out of the blue and carry teams to championship runs. In the past, we've seen Jerrick McKinnon, Damien Williams, Kenyan Drake, and ARSB have incredible ends to their seasons. Although a little early, it's looking like Rico Dowdle may be this year's X factor player. Last week, Rico Dowdle played 80% of snaps and led the team in third-down usage for the first time since Week 6. It's safe to say, Dowdle is the primary Panthers' back for the foreseeable future. With the Panthers only one game behind the Buccaneers, and averaging the third most rushing attempts per game, this is a perfect situation for Dowdle. This week, he takes on the Falcons, who just allowed Jonathan Taylor to 286 total yards and three scores. Not saying Dowdle is JT, but he has been known to have two 200-yard games this season. Unless the Falcons can fix their defense this week, Dowdle could take advantage of a team flying back from Germany this week.
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6.
Javonte Williams
DAL (at LV)
Coming out of their bye, fantasy's RB8 on the season takes on the Raiders on Monday Night. Williams has been great for fantasy this season. With nine touchdowns in nine games, you couldn't have asked for a better season from the first-year Cowboys back. This week, he takes on the Raiders, who have been surprisingly tough against fantasy RBs, averaging fewer than 90 rushing yards per game to the position. Still, this game has a 50.5 point over-under and is set up to be a shootout. Williams is in a great situation to score his 10th and maybe even 11th touchdowns of the season in a matchup that should have plenty of fireworks.
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7.
Ashton Jeanty
LV (vs . DAL)
With three touchdowns in his last four games, Jeanty has started to show consistency despite being on the Raiders. With Bock Bowers back, the entire offense has opened up. This includes Jeanty having back-to-back five-target games (his second-highest total in a game this season). Jeanty has also seen his two highest snap totals (91% and 87%) of the season over the last two games. As a result, the passing work gives Jeanty a decent floor to go along with his dominant snap share. This week, the Raiders have a fantastic matchup against the Cowboys on Monday Night. The Cowboys are tied for the most rushing touchdowns allowed in their last three games, with 1.7 per game. Add this to the already sky-high 50.5 point over under, and we have an opportunity to see a College Jeanty kind of stat line.
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8.
Jaylen Warren
PIT (vs . CIN)
Jaylen Warren is set to crush this week. The last time he played against Cincy, he had 20 touches and turned them into 158 total yards as the RB7 for the week. Warren is the RB18 in fantasy points per game, averaging 17 touches and 86 total yards. Among 64 qualifying backs, Warren ranks sixth in missed tackle rate and 15th in yards after contact per attempt. Since Week 6, Cincy has allowed the most rushing yards per game, the third-highest explosive run rate, the fourth-highest missed tackle rate, and the second-most yards after contact per attempt.
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9.
James Cook III
BUF (vs . TB)
The Buffalo Bills getting dominated by the Miami Dolphins is one of those games that make the NFL so much fun to predict. The Dolphins had and have no business winning a game like that. Still, they played complementary football and had the Bills' offense treading water all game. This includes holding Cook to under 100 yards for the fourth time this season. Still, the veteran back tallied 77 yards on 18 touches. This week, the Bills take on the Bucs, who are coming off a tough loss to the AFC East leading Patriots. If the Bills want to continue to keep the Patriots within range, this is nearring "must-win" territory. As for the Bucs, they are holding a slim, one-game lead over the Panthers. With so much on the line, this should be a great game. It also seems like a game that the Bills would want to trust their veteran players and lean on the run. Averaging the 10th most fantasy points to RBs, this should be a nice matchup for Cook to rebound in.
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10.
Jahmyr Gibbs
DET (at PHI)
Averaging 9.6 yards per touch last week, Gibbs torched the Commanders for 172 yards and three scores. Over his last three games, Gibbs has two 35+ point weeks sandwiching an RB40 finish. This accurately represents the Gibbs experience. Despite being one of the most efficient players in the league on one of the best offenses, his split role with David Montgomery always leaves the door open to RB2 weeks. This week, they take on the Eagles, who handled the entire Packers offense outside of Josh Jacobs. On the season, they are league average against fantasy RBs, making Gibbs another great play in a game featuring two of the league's most talented rosters.
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11.
TreVeyon Henderson
NE (vs . NYJ)
TreVeyon Henderson gashed the Bucs last week with explosives. Over the last two games, he has been the RB15 and RB4 in weekly scoring, averaging 16.5 touches and 118.5 total yards. Since Week 9, he has ripped some long runs, ranking sixth in explosive run rate, but he needs to give a hat tip to his offensive line. In that span, he has the highest yards before contact per attempt with an insane 5.61 yards before contact per attempt. In the same sample, he ranks 29th in success rate (50%), 24th in stuff rate (46.4%), 33rd in missed tackle rate (11%), and 41st in yards after contact per attempt (1.61). Henderson has had some massive running lanes and taken advantage with his back-breaking speed. He's primed to do it again this week. Since Week 6, the Jets have allowed the sixth-most rushing yards per game, the ninth-highest explosive run rate, and the fifth-highest missed tackle rate.
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12.
Saquon Barkley
PHI (vs . DET)
This has not been a great year for Barkley. With 60 or fewer rushing yards in seven of nine games, he has been more of an RB2 on the season. Still, we saw a glimpse of vintage Barkley against the Giants in Week 8, and with the Cowboys and Chicago coming up, we may see it again. Unfortunately, this week he faces the Lions, who are allowing the third fewest fantasy points to the RB position. It is also worth pointing out that Barkley has played the fewest percentage of snaps in each of the last two games. Although he continues to play around 70% (which is firm RB1 usage), seeing Will Shipley and Tank Bigsby combine for nine touches last week is somewhat out of the ordinary. Continue to play Barkley as a low-end RB1 with the ability to explode in any matchup. However, it may be worth monitoring Shipley and Bisgby's usage over the next few weeks.
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13.
Chase Brown
CIN (at PIT)
Chase Brown has been awesome since Joe Flacco arrived as the RB11 in fantasy points per game, averaging 14.6 touches and 91.5 total yards. Since Week 6, among 45 qualifying backs, he has ranked eighth in explosive run rate, third in missed tackle rate, and second in yards after contact per attempt. The last time he faced Pittsburgh, he had only 11 carries but ripped them apart with 9.8 yards per carry. Brown returned to his Christian McCaffrey-lite workload in Week 9 with a 95.6% snap rate, 19 touches, 112 total yards, and an insane 14 targets (29.8% target share). Brown is a borderline elite play this week. Since Week 6, Pittsburgh has fielded a middling run defense, allowing the 14th-highest rushing success rate, ranking 16th in yards before contact per attempt and logging the 12th-lowest stuff rate.
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14.
Derrick Henry
BAL (at CLE)
So the Ravens are back, and so is Henry? The King is kind of back, but hasn't shown his elite upside since Week 1. Failing to crack 20 fantasy points since the electric game against the Bills to open the season, this has been the first year in a long time that Henry has felt more like an RB2 than an elite RB1. Thankfully, he is seeing great volume and has four straight weeks finishing as a top 24 back, despite only scoring two touchdowns over that span. This week, the ravens take on a rock-solid Browns defense, that held Henry to 23 yards on 11 carries in Week 2. On the season, the Browns are allowing the fourth fewest fantasy points to the RB position and the third fewest rushing touchdowns. Depending on your league size, Henry is likely forced into your lineups and should be viewed as a low-end RB2 this week. However, if you're feeling brave and have another option, this may be the time to bench the superstar back.
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15.
Kyren Williams
LAR (vs . SEA)
Kyren Williams has slowly started to lose work to backfield mate Blake Corum. After Sean McVay discussed using the backes in a 65-35 split, he has been a man of his word. Although the snap percentages continue to mirror that statement, the touches have started to shift. Last week, Williams played 58% of snaps, yet he only had one more rush attempt than Corum. Still, Williams had a substantially better fantasy day, scoring both rushing touchdowns for the Rams. This week, they have a tough task against the Seahawks, who are allowing the eighth fewest fantasy points to the RB position. In a tough matchup and a usage split, Williams has a lower floor than he has in the past. Still, he is locked in as a low-end RB1 in any matchup.
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16.
Aaron Jones Sr.
MIN (vs . CHI)
Last week, Aaron Jones took over the Minnesota backfield with a 70.8% snap rate. Over the last two weeks, he has averaged 11.5 touches and 83.5 total yards while posting RB18 and RB12 weekly finishes. Since Week 9, Jones has had an 11.1% explosive run rate, a 6% missed tackle rate, and only 1.44 yards after contact per attempt. We'll see if the explosive play fest continues, but he has a solid matchup this week to offer RB2/flex value. Since Week 6, Chicago has ranked 16th in rushing yards per game while giving up the 11th-highest explosive run rate and the tenth-highest yards before contact per attempt.
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17.
Kimani Vidal
LAC (at JAC)
Since Week 6, Vidal has been the RB16 in fantasy points per game, averaging 19.2 touches and 87.6 total yards. Among 64 qualifying backs, he ranks 20th in explosive run rate and 34th in yards after contact per attempt. I don't expect another massive game from Vidal this week, though. The Jags' run defense has been nasty. Since Week 6, they have allowed the fifth-lowest explosive run rate, the third-fewest rushing yards per game, the tenth-lowest yards per carry to zone runs (Vidal 60.4% zone), and the fourth-lowest yards before contact per attempt.
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18.
Travis Etienne Jr.
JAC (vs . LAC)
Travis Etienne is set to eat this week. He's the RB17 in fantasy points per game, averaging 17.3 touches and 87.3 total yards. Etienne ranks 12th in snap share, 14th in weighted opportunities, and eighth in red zone touches. Among 64 qualifying backs, Etienne ranks 31st in missed tackle rate and 23rd in yards after contact per attempt. He should pad those tackle breaking stats this week. The Bolts run defense has quietly been one of the worst in the league all season. Since Week 6, they have allowed the fourth-highest explosive run rate, the sixth-highest missed tackle rate, the second-highest yards before contact per attempt, and have the ninth-lowest stuff rate.
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19.
Breece Hall
NYJ (at NE)
Breece Hall is the RB16 in fantasy points per game, averaging 17.7 touches and 98.2 total yards. Hall is still one of the best runners in the NFL. Among 64 qualifying backs, Hall is second in explosive run rate and 16th in missed tackle rate. This week, I don't see him finding much running room, though. Since Week 6, New England has remained a top-shelf run defense, allowing the fewest rushing yards per game, the eighth-lowest yards after contact per attempt, and logging the 11th-best stuff rate. The Patriots should load up to stop the run and force Justin Fields to beat them.
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20.
D'Andre Swift
CHI (at MIN)
Last week, Swift retook his lead back role with a 60.9% snap share, a 51.2% route share, and a 22.2% target share. He led the way with two red zone rushing attempts, 18 touches, and 98 total yards. Swift is the RB11 in fantasy points per game, ranking 16th in opportunity share and 13th in red zone touches. Among 64 qualifying backs, Swift ranks 12th in explosive run rate and 23rd in missed tackle rate. Swift should have another strong week. Since Week 6, Minnesota has allowed the 12th-most rushing yards per game, the 12th-highest missed tackle rate, and ranked 16th in stuff rate.
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21.
Woody Marks
HOU (at TEN)
It looks like Woody Marks has taken the backfield over again. Last week, he played 80% of the offensive snaps with 16 touches and 81 total yards as the RB11 for the week. Overall, among 64 qualifying backs, Marks ranks 25th in explosive run rate and 33rd in yards after contact per attempt. This week, he gets to face a Tennessee run defense that, since Week 6, has allowed the ninth-most rushing yards per game, the 12th-highest explosive run rate, and the 12th-most yards before contact per attempt.
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22.
RJ Harvey
DEN (vs . KC)
RJ Harvey is set to step into an expanded role this week with J.K. Dobbins out. We'll see what that role will be, but I expect him to lead the backfield in touches and contribute on early downs and in the passing game. Harvey has been effective this season with his workload. Among 64 qualifying backs, he ranks 30th in explosive run rate and 21st in missed tackles forced per attempt. Among 61 backs in the passing game, he is third in target per route run rate, eighth in yards per route run, and 11th in first downs per route run. The Chiefs have been vulnerable to backs in the passing game, giving up the 11th-most receiving yards per game and the eighth-highest yards per reception, but they have been a tough rushing matchup. Since Week 6, Kansas City has allowed the second-fewest rushing yards per game, the 11th-lowest explosive run rate, and had the sixth-highest stuff rate. Harvey will need volume and passing game usage to carry him over the finish line as a strong play this week, but that is quite possible.
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23.
Quinshon Judkins
CLE (vs . BAL)
Quinshon Judkins has cooled off as the RB19 in fantasy points per game, averaging 19.8 touches and 78,9 total yards. Judkins is 20th in opportunity share, 12th in carries, and 23rd among running backs in red zone touches. Among 64 qualifying backs, he ranks 37th in explosive run rate, 30th in missed tackles forced per attempt, and 24th in yards after contact per attempt. He should have a nice bounce-back day in Week 11. Since Week 6, Baltimore has allowed the sixth-highest explosive run rate, the 11th-most yards before contact per attempt, the eighth-highest yards per carry to gap runs (Judkins, 56.4% gap), and sits at 16th in missed tackle rate.
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24.
Rachaad White
TB (at BUF)
Since Week 8, Rachaad White has retained the lead-back role for Tampa Bay. Across his last two games, he has averaged 15 touches and 57.5 total yards with a 64.8% snap rate, a 52.8% route share, and a 10.4% target share. White's per-touch metrics haven't been great this season, with a 1.1% explosive run rate, a 14% missed tackle rate, and 1.70 yards after contact per attempt. Since Week 8, he has had three red zone rushing attempts, with Sean Tucker leading the way with four. Tucker will have a role this week, but I expect White to lead the Bucs in snaps and touches out of the backfield. White is s strong play this week against the Bills' leaky run defense. Since Week 6, they have allowed the sixth-most rushing yards per game, the fifth-highest explosive run rate, the highest missed tackle rate, and yards after contact per attempt.
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25.
Tyrone Tracy Jr.
NYG (vs . GB)
Last week, Tyrone Tracy resumed his lead-back duties for New York. He played 65.7% of the snaps with 14 of 22 running back rushing attempts with a 37.2% route share (5.6% target share). He had only one red zone rushing attempt, though, as Devin Singletary had three. Tracy finished with 15 touches and 71 total yards. Tracy is a volume-driven flex that is a risky bet to get into the end zone this week. Tracy has only a 3.1% explosive run rate, an 8% missed tackle rate, and 2.03 yards after contact per attempt this season. He won't find much room to run this week. Since Week 6, Green Bay has allowed the ninth-lowest explosive run rate, the fourth-lowest missed tackle rate, and the fewest yards after contact per attempt.
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26.
David Montgomery
DET (at PHI)
David Montgomery is the RB22 in fantasy points per game, averaging 13.2 touches and 63.6 total yards per game. He ranks 25th in carries, 21st in red zone touches, and 23rd in rushing yards. Among 64 qualifying backs, Montgomery ranks 43rd in missed tackles forced per attempt and 19th in yards after contact per attempt. Montgomery should have a solid game this week. Since Week 6, Philly has ranked 18th in rushing yards per game allowed while also having the eighth-lowest stuff rate and giving up the 13th-highest missed tackle rate and ninth-highest yards after contact per attempt.
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27.
Kareem Hunt
KC (at DEN)
With Isiah Pacheco likely out again this week, Kareem Hunt will operate as the team's bell cow again. In Week 9, Hunt played 80.7% of the snaps with a 50% route share (2.9% target share). Hunt finished with only 12 touches and 55 total yards. Hunt is a volume play. He has only a 1% explosive run rate this season with a 10% missed tackle rate and 2.23 yards after contact per attempt. Hunt needs volume and likely at least one touchdown to pay off for fantasy this week. Since Week 6, Denver has allowed the seventh-fewest rushing yards per game, the lowest explosive run rate, the 13th-lowest missed tackle rate, and the sixth-lowest rushing success rate.
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28.
Kenneth Walker III
SEA (at LAR)
The backfield is slowly turning in Kenneth Walker's direction, but it's tough to tell that from the box scores. Last week, Walker had 14 carries and 67 rushing yards. Zach Charbonnet finished with the same number of carries, and he and George Holani got into the end zone. Walker tied for the team lead with four red zone rushing attempts and led the way with a 40.7% snap rate, a 30.8% route share, and a 46.2% red zone snap share. In the first half, Walker had a 57.1% snap share while Charbonnet had a 28.6% snap rate inside the 20-yard line. Seattle won't run away with this week's game, so we can cancel out last week's George Holani blip. Based on these numbers, I do think that positive regression is coming for Walker, and it could be this week. Among 64 qualifying backs, Walker ranks seventh in explosive run rate and fifth in missed tackle rate. This week, he faces a Rams run defense that, since Week 6, has allowed the eighth-highest yards after contact per attempt, the ninth-highest success rate, the 11th-highest yards per carry to gap runs, the seventh-highest success rate to gap runs, and has logged the 13th-lowest stuff rate. Walker has been the leader for the team in gap run concepts (44.2%). I'm just as worried about Walker disappointing again this week, but the data is quite positive for him this week. I'll close my eyes and plug him into lineups and trust the process.
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29.
Zach Charbonnet
SEA (at LAR)
Last week, Zach Charbonnet played 37.3% of the snaps with a 15.4% route share and 30.8% red zone snap share. Kenneth Walker outpaced Charbonnet in each of those categories. Walker also had four red zone rushing attempts while Charbonnet logged three. This backfield appears to be slowly turning in Walker's favor despite the box score not showing it. Last week, Charbonnet finished with 14 touches and 83 total yards (one score). As Charbonnet has gotten healthy, his efficiency numbers have improved, as he has a 16% missed tackle rate and 2.43 yards after contact per attempt now. This week, he still offers flex/RB2 value against a Rams run defense that, since Week 6, has allowed the eighth-highest yards after contact per attempt, the ninth-highest success rate, and has logged the 13th-lowest stuff rate.
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30.
Tony Pollard
TEN (vs . HOU)
Since Week 7, the Tennessee backfield has been a near-even split, with Tony Pollard having a 54.3% snap rate with a 33.3% route share and 10.8% target share. He has averaged 11.7 touches and 60.6 total yards during this three-game stretch with four red zone rushing attempts (Spears, four). I don't want to flex either of these Titans backs this week. Since Week 6, Houston has allowed the fifth-fewest rushing yards per game, the fifth-lowest rushing success rate, the lowest missed tackle rate, and they have had the seventh-highest stuff rate.
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31.
Tyjae Spears
TEN (vs . HOU)
Since Week 7, the Titans' backfield has been an even split with Spears having a 46.3% snap rate while averaging ten touches and 61.4 total yards. During those three games, he also had four red zone rushing attempts (Pollard, four) with a 38.9% route share and 10.8% target share. Sit Spears this week in a bad matchup. Since Week 6, Houston has allowed the fifth-fewest rushing yards per game, the fifth-lowest rushing success rate, the lowest missed tackle rate, and they have had the seventh-highest stuff rate.
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32.
Sean Tucker
TB (at BUF)
Across his last two games, Tucker has averaged a 33.6% snap rate with 11 touches and 46.5 total yards per game. He has led the backfield in red zone rushing attempts with four (White, three). Tucker sports a 6.3% explosive run rate this season, but his 9% missed tackle rate and 1.88 yards after contact per attempt aren't as impressive. Tucker will operate as Tampa Bay's Tyler Allgeier this week. He's flex viable and really needs a touchdown to pay off. Since Week 6, they have allowed the sixth-most rushing yards per game, the fifth-highest explosive run rate, the highest missed tackle rate, and yards after contact per attempt.
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33.
Kyle Monangai
CHI (at MIN)
Last week, Kyle Monangai returned to being the 1B in the backfield with a 39.1% snap rate, a 34.1% route share, and a 2.8% target share. He did have one red zone rushing attempt, which he converted into a touchdown, finishing with seven touches and 28 total yards. Monangai is a touchdown-dependent flex play this week. Since Week 6, Minnesota has allowed the 12th-most rushing yards per game, the 12th-highest missed tackle rate, and ranked 16th in stuff rate.
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34.
Emari Demercado
ARI (vs . SF)
If you're picking between flex options from the Arizona backfield this week, Emari Demercado is my preferred option. Last week, he had only one red zone rushing attempt, which isn't great, but he has been the more efficient back by a mile with a 15.4% explosive run rate and 19% missed tackle rate. Last week, he played only 41.1% of the snaps with a 38.9% route share, but he turned his seven touches into 104 total yards. The matchup isn't great this week, so Demercado likely needs a touchdown or big play to pay off as a flex. Since Week 6, the 49ers have allowed the eighth-lowest explosive run rate, the third-lowest missed tackle rate, and the 14th-lowest yards after contact per attempt.
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35.
Tyler Allgeier
ATL (vs . CAR)
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36.
Zonovan Knight
ARI (vs . SF)
Zonovan Knight left last week's game with an ankle injury. He practiced on a limited basis this week and has been listed as questionable. Last week, he had a 46.6% snap rate, a 27.8% route share, an 8.9% target share, 11 touches, and 37 total yards. Knight led the backfield with two red zone rushing attempts. He hasn't been impressive this season with only a 2.1% explosive run rate, an 8% missed tackle rate, and 1.60 yards after contact per attempt. Knight is a low-end touchdown-dependent flex. Since Week 6, the 49ers have allowed the eighth-lowest explosive run rate, the third-lowest missed tackle rate, and the 14th-lowest yards after contact per attempt.
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37.
Chris Rodriguez Jr.
WAS (at MIA)
Last week, Chris Rodriguez left the game with a shoulder injury. He is practicing in full to open the week and is expected to play. I expect him to lead the way for Washington's ground game this week. In the first half of last week's game, Rodriguez had a 68% snap share and handled six of ten running back rushing attempts while logging a 53.8% route share. Among 64 qualifying backs, Rodgriquez ranks third in yards after contact per attempt. Rodriguez is a strong flex play this week. Since Week 6, Miami has allowed the eighth-highest explosive run rate, the seventh-highest yards after contact per attempt, and ranked 19th in rushing yards per game.
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38.
Nick Chubb
HOU (at TEN)
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39.
Jacory Croskey-Merritt
WAS (at MIA)
Bench Bill this week. Before Chris Rodriguez got hurt last week, I looked like Bill had been benched. In the first half, he had only a 16% snap rate while handling only two of ten running back carries with a 7.7% route share. Chris Rodriguez is expected to be a full-go this week, which means Bill will only be a change of pace back.
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40.
Jordan Mason
MIN (vs . CHI)
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41.
Kenneth Gainwell
PIT (vs . CIN)
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42.
Devin Singletary
NYG (vs . GB)
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43.
Blake Corum
LAR (vs . SEA)
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44.
Brian Robinson Jr.
SF (at ARI)
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45.
Emanuel Wilson
GB (at NYG)
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46.
Chuba Hubbard
CAR (at ATL)
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47.
Bhayshul Tuten
JAC (vs . LAC)
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48.
Isaiah Davis
NYJ (at NE)
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49.
Brashard Smith
KC (at DEN)
I love Brashard Smith just as much as the next degen, but I can't play him this week. Kareem Hunt operated as the team's bellcow in the last game before the bye. Smith had only a 17.5% snap rate, three touches, and seven total yards. I was expecting, with Isiah Pacheco out in Week 9, that Smith would get more playing time, but it didn't happen. Hold Smith on your bench if you want, but he's not flex-worthy this week.
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50.
Keaton Mitchell
BAL (at CLE)
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51.
Jeremy McNichols
WAS (at MIA)
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52.
Ollie Gordon II
MIA (vs . WAS)
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53.
Ty Johnson
BUF (vs . TB)
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54.
Tyler Badie
DEN (vs . KC)
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55.
Dylan Sampson
CLE (vs . BAL)
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56.
Jerome Ford
CLE (vs . BAL)
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57.
Tank Bigsby
PHI (vs . DET)
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58.
Raheem Mostert
LV (vs . DAL)
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59.
Terrell Jennings
NE (vs . NYJ)
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60.
Ray Davis
BUF (vs . TB)
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61.
Michael Carter
ARI (vs . SF)
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62.
Jaleel McLaughlin
DEN (vs . KC)
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63.
Tahj Brooks
CIN (at PIT)
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64.
Kaleb Johnson
PIT (vs . CIN)
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65.
Will Shipley
PHI (vs . DET)
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66.
Kyle Juszczyk
SF (at ARI)
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67.
D'Ernest Johnson
NE (vs . NYJ)
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68.
Jaydon Blue
DAL (at LV)
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69.
Jaylen Wright
MIA (vs . WAS)
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70.
LeQuint Allen Jr.
JAC (vs . LAC)
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71.
Chris Brooks
GB (at NYG)
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72.
Jaret Patterson
LAC (at JAC)
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73.
George Holani
SEA (at LAR)
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74.
Dare Ogunbowale
HOU (at TEN)
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75.
Alec Ingold
MIA (vs . WAS)
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76.
Clyde Edwards-Helaire
KC (at DEN)
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77.
Hunter Luepke
DAL (at LV)
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78.
Adam Prentice
DEN (vs . KC)
|
|
79.
Dylan Laube
LV (vs . DAL)
|
|
80.
Patrick Ricard
BAL (at CLE)
|
|
81.
Zavier Scott
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
82.
Trevor Etienne
CAR (at ATL)
|
|
83.
Roschon Johnson
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
84.
C.J. Ham
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
85.
Trayveon Williams
LAC (at JAC)
|
|
86.
Amar Johnson
LAC (at JAC)
|
|
87.
British Brooks
HOU (at TEN)
|
|
88.
Elijah Mitchell
KC (at DEN)
|
|
89.
Owen Wright
TB (at BUF)
|
|
90.
Kene Nwangwu
NYJ (at NE)
|
|
91.
Julius Chestnut
TEN (vs . HOU)
|
|
92.
Rasheen Ali
BAL (at CLE)
|
|
93.
Travis Homer
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
94.
Isaac Guerendo
SF (at ARI)
|
|
95.
Nathan Carter
ATL (vs . CAR)
|
|
96.
Reggie Gilliam
BUF (vs . TB)
|
|
97.
Kendall Milton
CIN (at PIT)
|
|
98.
Chase Edmonds
WAS (at MIA)
|
|
99.
Brittain Brown
CHI (at MIN)
|
|
100.
Sione Vaki
DET (at PHI)
|
|
101.
Malik Davis
DAL (at LV)
|
|
102.
Jermar Jefferson
ARI (vs . SF)
|
|
103.
Cam Akers
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
104.
Jakob Johnson
HOU (at TEN)
|
|
105.
Dante Miller
NYG (vs . GB)
|
|
106.
Jonathan Ward
NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
107.
Josh Williams
TB (at BUF)
|
|
108.
Ronnie Rivers
LAR (vs . SEA)
|
|
109.
Donovan Edwards
WAS (at MIA)
|
|
110.
Sincere McCormick
SF (at ARI)
|
|
111.
Trey Sermon
PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
112.
Phil Mafah
DAL (at LV)
|
|
113.
Lew Nichols III
PIT (vs . CIN)
|
|
114.
Scott Matlock
LAC (at JAC)
|
|
115.
Terrence Franks
FA (BYE)
|
|
116.
Jacob Saylors
DET (at PHI)
|
|
117.
Zamir White
LV (vs . DAL)
|
|
118.
Nyheim Hines
FA (BYE)
|
|
119.
Jonathan Taylor
IND (BYE)
|
|
120.
Alvin Kamara
NO (BYE)
|
|
121.
Devin Neal
NO (BYE)
|
|
122.
Ameer Abdullah
IND (BYE)
|
|
123.
Tyler Goodson
IND (BYE)
|
|
124.
DJ Giddens
IND (BYE)
|
|
125.
Hassan Haskins
LAC (at JAC)
|
|
126.
DeeJay Dallas
CAR (at ATL)
|
|
127.
Omarion Hampton
LAC (at JAC)
|
|
128.
Trey Benson
ARI (vs . SF)
|
|
129.
Braelon Allen
NYJ (at NE)
|
|
130.
Jacardia Wright
SEA (at LAR)
|
|
131.
Jeff Wilson Jr.
MIA (vs . WAS)
|
|
132.
Mike Boone
FA (BYE)
|
|
133.
Damien Martinez
FA (BYE)
|
|
134.
Kalel Mullings
TEN (vs . HOU)
|
|
135.
Ty Chandler
MIN (vs . CHI)
|
|
136.
Jase McClellan
FA (BYE)
|
|
137.
Carlos Washington Jr.
ATL (vs . CAR)
|
|
138.
Avery Williams
FA (BYE)
|
|
139.
Gary Brightwell
CIN (at PIT)
|
|
140.
Audric Estime
NO (BYE)
|
|
141.
Chris Evans
FA (BYE)
|
|
142.
Joe Mixon
HOU (at TEN)
|
|
143.
Pierre Strong Jr.
GB (at NYG)
|
|
144.
Dontrell Hilliard
FA (BYE)
|
|
|
145.
Tyrion Davis-Price
FA (BYE)
|
|
146.
Deuce Vaughn
DEN (vs . KC)
|
|
147.
D'Onta Foreman
FA (BYE)
|
|
148.
Jordan Mims
TEN (vs . HOU)
|
|
149.
Dillon Johnson
FA (BYE)
|
|
150.
Carson Steele
KC (at DEN)
|
|
151.
Marcus Yarns
FA (BYE)
|
|
152.
Ty Montgomery II
FA (BYE)
|
|
153.
Eric Gray
NYG (vs . GB)
|
|
154.
Anthony McFarland Jr.
FA (BYE)
|
|
155.
MarShawn Lloyd
GB (at NYG)
|
|
156.
Frank Gore Jr.
BUF (vs . TB)
|
|
157.
Boston Scott
FA (BYE)
|
|
158.
Jashaun Corbin
NE (vs . NYJ)
|
|
159.
Kevin Harris
FA (BYE)
|
|
160.
Jonathan Williams
FA (BYE)
|
|
161.
Wendell Smallwood
FA (BYE)
|
|
162.
Nick Bawden
FA (BYE)
|
