NFL Player News

Harry was on the field for 35 of a possible 67 snaps on offense in Sunday's 45-7 win over the Browns, Mike Reiss of ESPN.com reports.

That's a season-high snap count for Harry, who made his mark in Sunday's contest as a blocker. But he saw just one target, which resulted in a 26-yard reception. Until or unless he sees an uptick in volume, the 2019 first-rounder is off the fantasy radar.

Agholor was on the field for 47 of a possible 67 snaps on offense in Sunday's 45-7 win over the Browns, Mike Reiss of ESPN.com reports.

In the process, Agholor -- who didn't catch a pass Week 9 -- hauled in two of his four targets for 21 yards. Despite continuing to log steady snaps in the Patriots offense, he's only caught more than three passes once this season, and that was back in Week 1. While averaging 2.4 catches and 35.6 receiving yards per game, Agholor is only an option in deeper fantasy formats.

Eskridge recorded minus-4 yards on one reception (two targets) in Sunday's 17-0 loss to the Packers.

Eskridge made his first appearance since Week 1 after missing seven games due to a concussion. The rookie second-round pick logged just five offensive snaps, which ranked fifth among Seahawks wide receivers. Considering he had a long layoff, the Seahawks were probably easing him into the mix. Still, Freddie Swain seems to have the No. 3 role locked down, and Eskridge has an uphill battle to overtake him in the second half of the season.

Westbrook-Ikhine recorded one catch on one target for 10 yards in Sunday's 23-21 win over the Saints.

Westbrook-Ikhine had the chance to increase his role in the absence of Julio Jones (hamstring), but he was outplayed by Marcus Johnson. Westbrook-Ikhine has now failed to surpass 20 receiving yards in seven of his 10 games this season and in four consecutive contests.

Sutton secured two of three targets for 29 yards in Sunday's 30-13 loss to the Eagles.

Sutton struggled to get anything going against Philadelphia, and the wideout ended the contest with just under a nine percent target share in the Broncos' passing game. Fellow wide receivers Jerry Jeudy and Tim Patrick saw more targets than Sutton, but neither did much with their extra opportunities. Since Jeudy rejoined the lineup, Sutton has been an underwhelming player for fantasy and has seemingly taken a backseat to the other options in the Broncos' offense. Teddy Bridgewater's play in 2021 doesn't appear to be strong enough to support multiple pass catchers for fantasy, so it is possible that Sutton will continue to struggle to achieve consistent production. The 26-year-old will look to bounce back following the team's Week 11 bye.

Sims caught both of his targets for 10 yards in Sunday's 29-19 win over the Buccaneers.

Sims had a big game against Tampa in the playoffs last year but placed just fifth in playing time among Washington's wide receivers in this one. He got 18 percent of the offensive snaps, following 21 percent share in the final game before Washington's Week 9 bye. Sims likely will stay in a reserve role for Week 11 at Carolina, though he does have starting experience and could be promoted back to the lineup eventually if DeAndre Carter struggles or gets hurt. But even then, Dax Milne took more snaps (27 percent) than Sims in Week 10, suggesting he might be next up for Washington's revolving-door WR spot if Carter doesn't last.

Milne caught both of his targets for 22 yards in Sunday's 29-19 win over Tampa Bay.

It was his third straight game with multiple targets and at least one reception, though Milne spoiled it by losing a fumble. He did play 27 percent of snaps on offense, appearing to have a leg up on Cam Sims (18 percent) and Dyami Brown (11 percent) for the No. 4 receiver role. Washington mostly seems pleased with the rookie seventh-round pick so far, but Milne is still behind Terry McLaurin, DeAndre Carter and Adam Humphries on the depth chart.

Brown played eight snaps on offense without drawing any targets in Sunday's 29-19 win over the Buccaneers.

Curtis Samuel (groin) was out again, but Washington otherwise had all its wide receivers healthy and chose to use DeAndre Carter (3-56-1 on six targets and 67 percent snap share) as its No. 2 receiver. Brown, Dax Milne (27 percent) and Cam Sims (18 percent) also rotated in for some snaps, but it was mostly Carter and slot specialist Adam Humphries (52 percent) lining up alongside No. 1 receiver Terry McLaurin (96 percent). The lack of playing time makes Brown a long shot for a breakout in the second half of his rookie season, especially given that he failed to produce when he got more snaps back in September. In any case, the third-round pick seems to have moved past a knee injury and should be available for Week 11 against Carolina.

The NFL is likely to fine Metcalf, not suspend him, for his actions at the end of Sunday's 17-0 loss in Green Bay, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Metcalf was ejected after a scuffle with two Packers, then attempted to join Seattle's huddle anyway. It didn't work, and he's now looking at his third fine of the season as he prepares for a Week 11 home game against the Cardinals. Metcalf caught just three of eight targets for 26 yards in Russell Wilson's first game back from injured reserve after catching 14 of 18 targets for 197 yards and three touchdowns in three Geno Smith starts. Overall, the 6-foot-4 wideout accounts for eight of Seattle's 15 receiving TDs and 32.1 percent of team receiving yards through nine games.

Marshall didn't catch either of his two targets but hauled in a two-point conversion in Sunday's 34-10 win over the Cardinals.

Marshall caught at least three passes in each of his first three NFL games, but he's seen his production flatline since then as the Carolina passing game has gone into the tank. The rookie hasn't hauled in a pass in two games since returning from a concussion, but Marshall at least helped with his successful conversion Sunday.