One of the most appealing things about drafting Damien Williams was supposed to be Andy Reid's consistent usage of a bell-cow back in the past. While the job has still been profitable for Fantasy owners, it hasn't been a bell-cow situation, and it mostly hasn't been Damien Williams.
LeSean McCoy and Darrel Williams have taken advantage of the fact that Damien Williams has missed the past two weeks with a knee contusion, but it looks like he'll return on Sunday night against the Colts. That makes everything a little messier in what is still a fantastic situation.
The back that seems the easiest to project is McCoy. No matter who he was sharing with, McCoy has consistently seen between 11 and 14 touches in all four games. That's not very many touches, but it's enough in this offense. He has double digit PPR points in three of four games and has scored three touchdowns in the two games Damien Williams missed.
I projected McCoy for 13 touches, 80 yards and a very good shot of at least one touchdown against the Colts. That makes him a low-end No. 2 running back better in non-PPR.
As for Damien and Darrel Williams, I feel far less certain. I expect Damien Williams will be the No. 2 back this week and have him projected for 10 touches. But he's been very inefficient in limited work, so he's a flex at best. What really scares me is the way the Chiefs have used Darrel Williams as a closer.
In the past two weeks Darrel Williams has 12 fourth-quarter touches. He's turned them into 78 yards and a touchdown. If Damien Williams sees 40% of the touches in the first three quarters and then Darrel Williams is used to seal the deal late, you probably won't want to start either of them.
For more on Week 5, continue reading for my previews for quarterback, running back, wide receiver, and tight end, featuring matchups that matter, DFS plays, streamers, projections, and more.
Week 5 Preview
Looking for someone to stream over Goff? I've got options below.
- 9.0 - Dak Prescott's yards per attempt. Only Patrick Mahomes has been better by this measure.
- 176 - Pass attempts for Matt Ryan, the most in the league. The Falcons can't run or play defense right now, so the Fantasy production should come for Ryan.
- 20 - Times that Kyler Murray has been sacked this season, more than any other quarterback. It started to show up in his play in Week 4. Hopefully a matchup with the Bengals will help.
- 8.1 - Average completed air yards for Matthew Stafford. He leads the league in both completed and attempted air yards, which is a huge change from 2018 and a big part of the reason he's been a top 10 Fantasy quarterback.
- 90% - of Chase Daniel's throws were rated 'on target' by Sports Info Solutions in Week 4. That would be the best mark in the league.
- 75 - Rushing yards for Deshaun Watson, which is just the seventh-best mark in the league.
The Dolphins are on a bye this week, so we'll have to settle for the second-worst defense against quarterbacks. Arizona has allowed 28 Fantasy points per game to opposing starters, including three games where it has allowed at least 32 Fantasy points.
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Carson Wentz is the only quarterback to score more than 10 Fantasy points against the Packers this season and his production was based more on touchdowns than yardage. You're probably still starting Prescott, but you can't feel great about it.
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Mariota has been very good this year, averaging 7.8 yards per pass attempt and 6.6 yards per rush attempt. He's even a top-12 quarterback for the year. But you can't start him against the Buffalo Bills defense.
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I know how bad Dalton was in prime time. And I'm sorry I didn't take prime-time Andy Dalton into consideration last week. But this game is not in prime time, and it's not against a division opponent. We didn't actually learn anything new about Dalton last week; this is what he does. High peaks and low valleys. Week 5 against the Arizona Cardinals should be one of those peaks, and one of the highest scoring games of the week.
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I don't like this matchup at all. But then again, Minshew hasn't exactly had a good matchup yet ... at least not in a game he's started. His combination of fearlessness throwing down the field and scrambling when things go wrong makes him a solid streamer even against a good defense. For what it's worth, there aren't very many starters I'd sit for anyone other than Dalton.
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I understand if you can't trust Allen against Jacksonville. I wouldn't play him anywhere but two-quarterback leagues and DFS. But I'll absolutely be interested in starting Allen in Week 6 in London against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. If you're streaming and looking ahead to next week, Allen is the add.
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Based on DFS scoring, Lamar Jackson is actually the No. 1 quarterback so far this season. Yes, even better that Patrick Mahomes. With no Mahomes on the slate, Jackson is the clear top option in terms of projected Fantasy points and the price difference isn't enough to discourage me from using him. The most difficult decision is whether you pair Jackson with Marquise Brown or Mark Andrews. I'll do both in several lineups.
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Kyle Allen came back to earth against Houston in Week 4 and you might see a Week matchup against Jacksonville and take him off your board. Not so fast. They surrendered 28 Fantasy points to Joe Flacco in Week 4 and allowed Marcus Mariota to throw for 300 yards in Week 3. If Jalen Ramsey sits again I'm attacking this defense with a suddenly dirt-cheap Allen.
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Rank | QB | FPTs |
1 | Patrick Mahomes | 36.03 |
2 | Lamar Jackson | 27.53 |
3 | Russell Wilson | 27.16 |
4 | DeShaun Watson | 26.96 |
5 | Kyler Murray | 26.65 |
6 | Carson Wentz | 26.33 |
7 | Andy Dalton | 25.84 |
8 | Matt Ryan | 24.94 |
9 | Jacoby Brissett | 24.54 |
10 | Tom Brady | 24.28 |
11 | Dak Prescott | 23.71 |
12 | Philip Rivers | 23.49 |
13 | Aaron Rodgers | 23.22 |
14 | Jameis Winston | 22.73 |
15 | Gardner Minshew | 22.24 |
16 | Daniel Jones | 22.20 |
17 | Jimmy Garoppolo | 22.11 |
18 | Marcus Mariota | 21.59 |
Week 5 RB Preview
The following players are not being projected to play Week 5 at this time. Here's what it means:
- 111 - Touches for Christian McCaffrey. That's 19 more touches than any other player in the NFL this year. If he holds up to this workload, he's going to be the most valuable player in Fantasy.
- 44.3% - The percentage of Frank Gore's carries that have come against eight in the box. That's the highest mark in the league, which makes it even more remarkable that he's been Fantasy relevant.
- 6 - David Johnson has at least six receptions in three of four Cardinals games. There is a huge difference between his value in non-PPR and PPR right now.
- 2.8 - Yards per carry for Sony Michel. That's last among running backs with at least 40 attempts. He's also not catching the ball, making him extremely touchdown-dependent.
- 0% - Not to pick on Michel, but this is his broken tackle rate. He hasn't broken one all season.
- 0 - Touchdowns for Leonard Fournette this season. And he's still a top-10 running back in both formats. There's enormous upside with the volume he's getting.
- 21 - Broken tackles for Chris Carson on Sunday. He answered the bell in a big way and should hold on to his feature role for now.
- 16 - Second-half touches for Ronald Jones. No other Buccaneers RB had more than one. It may finally be happening.
- 3 - Catches for Josh Jacobs this year. That is not going to cut it if you're looking for a top-20 season.
- 6.1 - Yards after contact per attempt for Jordan Wilkins this year. That's best among running backs with at least 10 carries.
The Chiefs are allowing 5.9 yards per carry to opposing running backs, the worst mark in the league. The Colts should try to establish the run and take the air out of the ball like Detroit tried to do with Kerryon Johnson.
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Jacobs has looked every bit the first-round talent, but he runs into a stiff test in Week 5. The Bears have only allowed 11.5 Fantasy points per game and a lot of that damage has come through the air, where Jacobs hasn't been used.
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Even with Mack likely active, Hines could be a solid play against the Chiefs. He caught six passes last week while chasing the score. My problem with Hines is his inefficiency when they throw him the ball. He's turned 97 career targets into just 499 yards. That's Carlos Hyde level inefficiency.
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I don't have any new justification, but Mattison is going to remain at the top of this list because of his situation. He's the clear handcuff to a back who has yet to play 16 games in a season. He's also on a team that strives to be one of the most run-heavy teams in the league and is averaging 5.1 yards per carry.
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Much like Mattison, Pollard is just one injury away from a featured role in a very good situation. I prefer Mattison because of Cook's injury history, but both Pollard and Mattison need to be rostered virtually everywhere.
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McCaffrey is the highest priced back on both sites, but he's also the best value. Based on my projections, you'd either have to price McCaffrey over $10,000 or price everyone else below $8,000 to make someone else No. 1. He has eight more carries than any other back while averaging nearly 5 yards per carry. He leads the position in receptions and is averaging better than 8 yards per catch. He's the No. 1 player at the position and he's probably had rotten touchdown luck. There's no reason to get cute; just play McCaffrey.
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Early in the week there's a lot of guess work when it comes to projected ownership, but Montgomery hasn't done much yet to make people excited about playing him. I expect that will change in Week 5 against the Raiders. They'll be without Vontaze Burfict, which helps, but mostly I'm just counting on Montgomery's volume paying off. He had 24 touches last week and he has 16 or more in each of his past three games. Dalvin Cook is he only running back with at least 16 touches against the Raiders this year, and he posted 143 yards and a score.
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Non-PPR Rank | PPR Rank | RB | FPTs | PPR FPTs |
1 | 1 | Christian McCaffrey | 23.06 | 29.22 |
2 | 2 | Alvin Kamara | 19.49 | 25.04 |
3 | 3 | Dalvin Cook | 19.11 | 22.36 |
4 | 4 | Nick Chubb | 16.33 | 19.68 |
5 | 5 | Ezekiel Elliott | 15.94 | 19.30 |
7 | 6 | Leonard Fournette | 14.29 | 18.28 |
9 | 7 | Le'Veon Bell | 13.23 | 18.25 |
12 | 8 | James Conner | 12.93 | 17.56 |
11 | 9 | Austin Ekeler | 12.97 | 16.44 |
17 | 10 | David Johnson | 12.54 | 16.40 |
10 | 11 | Joe Mixon | 13.21 | 16.23 |
6 | 12 | Derrick Henry | 14.85 | 16.11 |
14 | 13 | David Montgomery | 12.84 | 15.50 |
15 | 14 | Aaron Jones | 12.69 | 15.33 |
30 | 15 | James White | 9.76 | 15.11 |
13 | 16 | Lesean McCoy | 12.87 | 15.03 |
16 | 17 | Chris Carson | 12.54 | 14.95 |
24 | 18 | Wayne Gallman | 11.10 | 14.75 |
20 | 19 | Melvin Gordon | 11.50 | 14.67 |
8 | 20 | Mark Ingram | 13.30 | 14.65 |
18 | 21 | Todd Gurley | 12.40 | 14.51 |
32 | 22 | Chris Thompson | 9.12 | 14.48 |
26 | 23 | Phillip Lindsay | 10.08 | 13.38 |
33 | 24 | Nyheim Hines | 9.06 | 13.23 |
28 | 25 | Devonta Freeman | 9.87 | 13.22 |
19 | 26 | Josh Jacobs | 12.08 | 13.13 |
29 | 27 | Darrel Williams | 9.85 | 12.97 |
21 | 28 | Frank Gore | 11 | 12.76 |
23 | 29 | Jordan Wilkins | 11.24 | 12.60 |
27 | 30 | Jordan Howard | 9.96 | 12.05 |
22 | 31 | Carlos Hyde | 11.24 | 11.99 |
35 | 32 | Royce Freeman | 9 | 11.78 |
25 | 33 | Matt Breida | 10.39 | 11.59 |
36 | 34 | Devin Singletary | 8.56 | 11.13 |
34 | 35 | Raheem Mostert | 8.85 | 10.40 |
43 | 36 | Tarik Cohen | 6.32 | 9.91 |
39 | 37 | Rex Burkhead | 7.59 | 9.77 |
31 | 38 | Sony Michel | 9.41 | 9.64 |
37 | 39 | Ronald Jones | 8.30 | 9.03 |
38 | 40 | Miles Sanders | 7.79 | 8.79 |
There has been plenty of drama in Minnesota this week. First Adam Thielen called out the team's inability to pass, then Kirk Cousins apologized to his No. 1 receiver. It seemed like maybe the drama was over until Stefon Diggs missed practice on Wednesday and reports surfaced that he would like a trade. Diggs was back at practice on Thursday and says he didn't request a trade. But even if all the drama is over, the underlying issue still exists: The Vikings passing woes.
A big part of this is an issue I warned you about before the season. Mike Zimmer fired John DeFilippo last year because DeFilippo wouldn't run the ball enough. Zimmer gave Kevin Stafanski a three-game audition, the Vikings ran the ball on nearly 50% of their offensive plays, and Stefanski was given the job in 2019.
Stefanski clearly got the message, because Minnesota has actually run the ball even more in 2019, with 119 rush attempts to 99 pass attempts. Even Brian Schottenheimer would tell you that's a very run-heavy scheme.
It follows a pretty clear pattern too. The Vikings won by 16 in Week 1 and only attempted 10 passes. The won by 20 in Week and threw the ball just 21 times. In Week 2 and Week 4 they were chasing the score and attempted a normal number of passes, 32 and 36 respectively. In the four games they've won since Stefanski took over Cousins has averaged 20 pass attempts.
Now let's not get confused. They're not winning because they're running. They're running when they're winning. Which brings us to Week 5.
The Vikings face the Giants, who have been the worst pass defense in the league, even with one good performance against Washington. If you want to buy into the idea of a "squeaky wheel game", the Vikings should have no trouble getting both Thielen and Diggs touches. At the same time, they're a five-point favorite in a game with an over-under of 43.5. From what we've seen in Stefanski's seven games calling plays this is exactly when the Vikings go run-heavy.
I'm projecting Cousins for 27 attempts in Week 5. That would be his second-highest mark in a win under Stefanski. It's also not likely enough to support a good game from both Thielen and Diggs. This year 41% of Cousins attempts have gone to his two best receivers. Last year it was 51%. Even at that inflated mark, that would only be 14 targets to split up between the two. At Thielen's career rate of 9.3 yards per target (he's only at eight this year), he'd be around 65 yards with seven targets. Diggs has been less efficient and would project for 55 yards at his career rate of 8.1 yards per target.
Of course that's if they split targets evenly, but generally Thielen gets a bigger piece of the pie. For that reason, I have Thielen projected as a low-end No. 2 receiver while Diggs is more of a low-end flex option. The truth is either of them could be start-worthy if they score, but the odds of scoring a touchdown are cut by the run-heavy approach as well.
Cousins may have apologized to Thielen, but the apology we need is one from Stefanski to Fantasy managers who drafted Vikings receivers.
The following players are not being projected to play Week 5 at this time. Here's what it means:
- 47.81% - Robby Anderson's share of the Jets air yards. If Sam Darnold returns in Week 5, he'll be an interesting No. 3 receiver.
- 18.2 - Average targeted air yards for Demarcus Robinson. Even after Week 4's disappointment, he's someone you can plug in as a flex if you're looking for upside.
- 46 - Targets for Cooper Kupp, the second-most in the league. He's had at least nine targets in every game and looks like a true No. 1 receiver.
- 41 - Combined targets this season for Adam Thielen and Stefon Diggs. Week 4 was a Diggs week, but it's going to be terribly frustrating t figure out which Vikings' receiver to start each week.
- 16 - Targets for Auden Tate the past two weeks.
- 318 - Air yards for Keenan Allen. That's not just the most in the NFL, it's nearly 10% more than second place (Mike Evans).
- 4.5 - Yards per target for Trey Quinn. That's the lowest among receivers with at least 20 targets.
This is more of a short-term play, but Tate is going to face the Arizona Cardinals as the No. 2 receiver in the Cincinnati offense. He has 16 targets over the past two games with Ross in the lineup, and this should be a high-paced, high-scoring game. I like Tate as a top-25 receiver in Week 5.
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Johnson has now seen 12 targets in his first two starts with Mason Rudolph and he's turned them into nine catches for 129 yards and two scores. He's crushing the value of Smith-Schuster in the role that JuJu occupied last year. There's clear chemistry between him and Rudolph, and Johnson looks like a solid flex or No. 3 receiver moving forward.
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It's easy to forget because of their bye week, but Deebo Samuel is the only 49ers receiver with double-digit targets this season. He's surpassed Dante Pettis and Marquise Goodwin by catching 78% of his targets and averaging 13.5 yards per reception. The 49ers should have to throw a bit more against the Browns on Monday Night Football, and Samuel could have a breakout performance in prime time.
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I want to add both Davis and Brown after their big Week 4 performances, but you can't start them against the Bills. Because of that matchup, they are best viewed as stashes in leagues where you don't have Week 5 bye concerns.
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I want to add both Davis and Brown after their big Week 4 performances, but you can't start them against the Bills. Because of that matchup, they are best viewed as stashes in leagues where you don't have Week 5 bye concerns.
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Keenan Allen has one disappointing game and his price drops back below $8,000. I can't help but to keep playing him. He's the top scoring wide receiver by both FanDuel and DraftKings scoring this season yet he's nowhere close to the top-priced player. I suppose that could be because of the matchup with Chris Harris and the Broncos, but Allen has plenty of success against this defense on his resume. And they haven't exactly been the same old Broncos defense anyway.
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Fitzgerald should see even more targets without Christian Kirk in a game that I expect will be high-scoring. He's priced like a No. 3 receiver this week and I expect him to perform like a No. 1. The Bengals are allowing nearly 10 yards per target to opposing receivers.
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Brown has struggled the past two weeks but there's no way a receiver with 300 yards receiving already should be priced like this. Even in his struggles the past two weeks he's seen 16 targets. I'll bet on that type of volume, especially when it's low-priced with low ownership.
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Non-PPR Rank | PPR Rank | WR | Non-PPR FPTs | PPR FPTs |
1 | 1 | Keenan Allen | 15.28 | 22.30 |
2 | 2 | Odell Beckham | 14.30 | 20.55 |
11 | 3 | Michael Thomas | 12.13 | 19.61 |
4 | 4 | Tyler Lockett | 13.56 | 19.59 |
3 | 5 | Sammy Watkins | 13.78 | 19.36 |
6 | 6 | Julio Jones | 13.04 | 19.23 |
10 | 7 | Tyler Boyd | 12.31 | 19.18 |
8 | 8 | Larry Fitzgerald | 12.80 | 19.15 |
7 | 9 | DeAndre Hopkins | 12.84 | 19.04 |
5 | 10 | Chris Godwin | 13.05 | 19.03 |
9 | 11 | Cooper Kupp | 12.43 | 18.97 |
12 | 12 | Amari Cooper | 11.85 | 17.46 |
15 | 13 | Allen Robinson | 10.81 | 16.52 |
24 | 14 | Sterling Shepard | 9.92 | 16.38 |
14 | 15 | Marquez Valdes-Scantling | 10.89 | 16.09 |
19 | 16 | Emmanuel Sanders | 10.38 | 15.84 |
13 | 17 | Mike Evans | 11.24 | 15.75 |
26 | 18 | Julian Edelman | 9.79 | 15.61 |
22 | 19 | Robert Woods | 10.22 | 15.52 |
18 | 20 | Courtland Sutton | 10.48 | 15.32 |
16 | 21 | Adam Thielen | 10.51 | 15.04 |
17 | 22 | Marquise Brown | 10.49 | 15.03 |
21 | 23 | Alshon Jeffery | 10.23 | 14.90 |
20 | 24 | JuJu Smith-Schuster | 10.23 | 14.68 |
23 | 25 | Brandin Cooks | 10.18 | 14.63 |
25 | 26 | D.J. Chark | 9.80 | 14.23 |
28 | 27 | Auden Tate | 9.52 | 14.03 |
30 | 28 | Calvin Ridley | 9.21 | 13.93 |
29 | 29 | Tyrell Williams | 9.51 | 13.86 |
31 | 30 | John Brown | 8.93 | 13.77 |
39 | 31 | Golden Tate | 8.27 | 13.50 |
27 | 32 | Josh Gordon | 9.66 | 13.49 |
41 | 33 | Paul Richardson | 8.08 | 13.36 |
33 | 34 | Philip Dorsett | 8.91 | 13.21 |
35 | 35 | Michael Gallup | 8.53 | 12.84 |
36 | 36 | D.J. Moore | 8.50 | 12.84 |
45 | 37 | Cole Beasley | 7.22 | 12.75 |
44 | 38 | Mohamed Sanu | 7.42 | 12.73 |
34 | 39 | Deebo Samuel | 8.63 | 12.45 |
32 | 40 | Demarcus Robinson | 8.92 | 12.39 |
38 | 41 | Diontae Johnson | 8.35 | 12.30 |
37 | 42 | Will Fuller | 8.45 | 12.27 |
40 | 43 | Stefon Diggs | 8.17 | 12.11 |
42 | 44 | Curtis Samuel | 7.90 | 11.84 |
49 | 45 | Jamison Crowder | 6.73 | 11.78 |
46 | 46 | Robby Anderson | 7.14 | 10.94 |
43 | 47 | D.K. Metcalf | 7.52 | 10.50 |
52 | 48 | Dede Westbrook | 5.96 | 10.05 |
It isn't a great week for streaming tight ends. No one below 70% ownership ranks in my top 10 at the position. But it is an eventful week, at the very least. It's also not exactly terrible, with my top three streamers all ranking in the top 15
At the beginning of the week I was ready to go all in on Jack Doyle, who once again looks like the most-targeted tight end in Indianapolis. But then T.Y. Hilton came back to practice. You know who hasn't yet? Davanta Adams. And that's why Jimmy Graham now occupies the top spot.
Tyler Eifert has been under consideration. It's just hard to balance how bad he's been with how bad Arizona has been against the position. I do expect that game to be high scoring, so I'll stand by my take that I'd stream Eifert over O.J. Howard.
One name we weren't considering at all early in the week was Jeremy Sprinkle. But a huge hole in that passing game has opened up and there's little doubt Washington should be pass-heavy against the Patriots. And is just so happens that Sprinkle's QB this week loves throwing to his tight ends. More on that below.
So who are we benching for these streamers? Howard and Jared Cook for sure. I also have Eric Ebron below all the streamers with T.Y. Hilton back.
Week 5 TE Preview
The following players are not being projected to play Week 5 at this time. Here's what it means:
- 11.2 - Travis Kelce's yards per target, the best among tight ends. He hasn't reached the end zone as much as we'd like, but he's still the best tight end in Fantasy.
- 38 - The number of targets for Evan Engram and Zach Ertz, which leads the position.
- 4.9 - Average targeted air yards for Darren Waller. If that continues he's going to be much more valuable in PPR than non.
- 108 - PPR Fantasy points allowed by the Cardinals this season. No other team has allowed more than 78.
- 6 - Plays of more than 20 yards for Travis Kelce and Mark Andrews. Andrews is still playing limited snaps, but he's getting the most valuable snaps for Fantasy.
We haven't actually talked too much about Eifert, and that's because he hasn't done much. He does have a 15% target share, and he saw a pair of red-zone targets in Week 4. If he hadn't dropped one of them, he'd be even more popular this week.
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I liked Doyle a lot more when I didn't expect T.Y. Hilton to play. As it is, I still like him in PPR more than Eric Ebron. This should be a high-scoring game against the Chiefs with the Colts throwing plenty to chase the score.
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Colt McCoy is starting for Washington. He's targeted tight ends at a 28% rate during his time in Washington, and Sprinkle is the last man standing at tight end with Reed and Davis out. This is a desperation play, but it's not an awful one.
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Every week that passes, Henry gets closer to returning and his ownership gets lower. I get it, and now that the byes are starting, it should only go lower. I'm still very interested in stashing him if I'm streaming weekly because if Henry comes back as what we expected, I still expect him to be a top-six option.
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Andrews has at least seven targets in every game this season and has scored in three of four games. I don't believe Monday night was an indication that this Pittsburgh defense has figured things out, either. Andrews should be a high volume option once again with enormous upside in a game that could be high scoring with the way Baltimore's defense has played.
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I don't care how bad the matchup is. If I can get one of the top tight ends on the slate at below 5% ownership I'm going to do it. There should still be plenty of targets as the Giants chase the score without Saquon Barkley.
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Non-PPR Rank | PPR Rank | TE | NON-PPR | PPR |
1 | 1 | Travis Kelce | 13.97 | 20.37 |
2 | 2 | George Kittle | 10.98 | 16.83 |
6 | 3 | Darren Waller | 10.05 | 16.80 |
3 | 4 | Evan Engram | 10.67 | 16.76 |
4 | 5 | Mark Andrews | 10.60 | 16.24 |
5 | 6 | Zach Ertz | 10.09 | 16.22 |
7 | 7 | Austin Hooper | 8.76 | 14.51 |
8 | 8 | Greg Olsen | 7.94 | 12.24 |
10 | 9 | Jack Doyle | 7.40 | 12.15 |
9 | 10 | Will Dissly | 7.62 | 11.72 |
11 | 11 | Delanie Walker | 7.20 | 11.57 |
12 | 12 | Eric Ebron | 5.95 | 8.80 |
15 | 13 | Tyler Eifert | 5.24 | 8.58 |
14 | 14 | Vernon Davis | 5.24 | 8.52 |
13 | 15 | Jimmy Graham | 5.44 | 8.51 |
17 | 16 | Jason Witten | 4.76 | 8.05 |
16 | 17 | Jordan Akins | 5.17 | 7.36 |
19 | 18 | Noah Fant | 4.43 | 7.21 |