Wed Oct 29 9:12am ET
By JEFF PAUR
Sr Fantasy Writer

Metcalf setup for a big Week 9
It is hard to believe but we are over the halfway mark of the fantasy season. Time flies, right? It is just crazy how fast things are moving this year. It is going to be Thanksgiving before you know it. Hopefully, things are going well for you this year. But if not, now might be the time to make a move in leagues that allow trading. A couple things to look at if you want to solidify your roster. Look at the playoff schedule of the players you are considering. We have a pretty good idea of the defenses to target. And I like to get players that have already had their bye while trading a player that might still have a bye. This just gives you a bit of an edge going forward in my view. We still have three weeks of byes to worry about. Just a couple of things to keep in mind before pulling the trigger on any trade.
Now for my random thoughts for the week. . . . .
The return of Christian Watson to the Packers lineup just clouds things even more with that receiving unit. I just hate to see so many quality options competing with each other for targets. Rookie Matthew Golden has been a big disappointment out of this group and should continue to be up and down in his current role. He has shown flashes but doesn’t get enough consistent work. Romeo Doubs plays the most but that doesn’t always translate to big production. And Dontayvion Wicks has made some big plays but done nothing other weeks. And Savion Williams is showing some potential but gets really sporadic work. All these guys are just making it tough to trust any of them on a weekly basis for fantasy teams. Not good.
I don’t blame the Saints for turning to Tyler Shough at quarterback. This team is going nowhere, so you might as well see what you have in the rookie. He looked pretty rough in the preseason, though, so that is a bit of a concern. He has some talent but remains raw. I would expect some erratic play from him the rest of the way. Don’t expect Shough to come in and play like Jaxson Dart has with the Giants. He has a long way to go to reach that level.
I continue to be amazed by Daniel Jones. He looks so good right now. I don’t think anyone saw this coming outside of Jones himself. And the funny thing to me is the competition was really close between him and Anthony Richardson for the starting job before the season. Many scratched their heads when Jones was named the starter, especially with Jones being kind of ho-hum during the preseason. Well, the Colts clearly made the right call. This offense is humming and the Colts might be the team to beat in the AFC right now. Just an amazing turnaround for Jones.
Not sure if you noticed, but Joe Flacco sure looks Ja’Marr Chase’s way often. I don’t think I can remember a player getting so heavily targeted from a quarterback. Chase had 19 targets last week and 23 the previous week. He has at least 12 targets and double-digit receptions all three games with Flacco as his starter. Chase has a great chance to move to the top of the fantasy receiver rankings in a hurry. He is on some kind of pace with Flacco throwing him passes. The trade of Flacco to the Bengals could end up winning a lot of Chase owners some fantasy titles this year.
You watch Dillon Gabriel and have to wonder how much longer the Browns keep playing him. He was awful last week, making some absolutely brutal decisions. Plus, he doesn’t seem to have the attributes to be a top starter in this league. He lacks arm strength and his anticipation isn’t very good. There was buzz about him before the draft that he might not pan out and much of that seems to be right on at the moment. I wonder how Shedeur Sanders looks in practice. Do the Browns really think he is any worse than Gabriel? I think they have to at least give him a look before the season is over to see what they have. Gabriel is not the answer.
All those Ladd McConkey has to be feeling pretty good right about now after his horrible start to the season. He has caught the eye of Justin Herbert once again and has 25 targets his last two games. This guy is an elite route runner and going to be a problem for secondaries for years to come. McConkey has at least 14 fantasy points four straight games and is third overall in fantasy receiver scoring his last three games. McConkey is going to have some really good numbers in the end. I expect him to keep it going.
News and Notes: The Raiders signed receiver Tyler Lockett on Monday. He could play an immediate role on his new team, reuniting with former teammate Geno Smith. . . . .The Saints named rookie Tyler Shough their starting quarterback for the Week 9 game. He takes over for Spencer Rattler. . . . .The Patriots have traded safety Kyle Dugger and a 2026 seventh-round selection to the Steelers for a 2026 sixth-round pick. . . . .The 49ers acquired defensive end Keion White and a seventh-round draft pick in 2026 from the Patriots on Tuesday in exchange for a sixth-rounder next year.
HOT PLAYS
Chase Brown, RB, Bengals. Brown is finally starting to play like his fantasy owners hoped. He is 12th overall in fantasy running back scoring his last three games. Brown has run 23 times for 181 yards and a touchdown his last two games. He is making big play after big play. You have to like his chances to keep it going against the Bears, a team that allows the eighth most fantasy points to running backs. The Bears allowed the Ravens to run for 177 yards against them this past week.
Daniel Jones, QB, Colts. Jones continues to play at a high level. His start to the season wasn’t a fluke. He had his third three-touchdown game of the season last week. He has 25-plus fantasy points three straight games. Jones has multiple touchdowns all but two games. He has been so consistent all season. Expect another good showing from Jones in Week 9 against the Steelers. Pittsburgh allows the second most fantasy points to quarterbacks and has given up 300-plus passing yards three of four games.
Kimani Vidal, RB, Chargers. Vidal hit the 100-yard mark last week, giving him 100-yard games two of his last three. He has clearly emerged as the lead back in this Chargers offense. Vidal also has 19-plus fantasy points two of three games. Vidal is running well and even getting work in the passing game, having eight receptions his last three games. Vidal can hit the 100-yard mark again this week against the Titans, a team that has allowed 160-plus rushing yards three of four games. Tennessee allows the third most fantasy points to running backs.
DK Metcalf, WR, Steelers. Metcalf isn’t posting huge numbers but very consistent, scoring touchdowns all but two games. He has at least 11 fantasy points all but a game. Metcalf gets it done on a weekly basis as the top target for Aaron Rodgers. We like him to see his yards increase this week against the Colts. The Steelers are going to need to score some points to keep up with the Colts offense. Plus, Indy allows the fifth most fantasy points to receivers.
Jaylen Waddle, WR, Dolphins. Waddle had five receptions for 99 yards and a touchdown last week against a really good Falcons secondary. It was an impressive performance. Waddle has 95 or more yards three of four games. He has become a must-start as the top receiver in the Dolphins passing game. He should get plenty of chances this week against the Ravens, a team that allows the second-most fantasy points to receivers.
COLD PLAYS
Alvin Kamara, RB, Saints. Kamara is the clear lead back but he has been a bust this year. He has fewer than double-digit fantasy points three of four games. He has not topped 35-rushing yards in four games and yet to have a 100-yard rushing game this year. Kamara has been a big-time fantasy player but you can’t start him based off past production. He isn’t getting it done and could struggle again this week against the Rams. Los Angeles allows the second fewest fantasy points to running backs and fewer than 100-rushing yards four of five games.
Keon Coleman, WR, Bills. Coleman has pretty much disappeared since a huge Week 1 performance, getting all his fantasy owners excited. He has one touchdown since the season opener and has not topped 50 yards in a single game. Coleman has been a huge disappointment once again. We know he could be involved in a high-scoring game against the Chiefs, but he is so hard to trust. We just shy away from him against a defense that allows the sixth fewest fantasy points to receivers.
Hunter Henry, TE, Patriots. Henry scored a touchdown last week but that was his only catch in the game. He has posted some decent fantasy numbers but his year but that was early in the season, having double-digit fantasy points three of his first four games. He has not topped eight fantasy points in a game since Week 4. Things won’t get any easier for him this week against the Falcons. Atlanta has completely shut down the tight end this year, allowing the fewest fantasy points to tight ends. Their entire pass defense has been great, allowing less than 200-passing yards every game.
Rico Dowdle, RB, Panthers. Dowdle played just 36 percent of the snaps last week, his lowest total since Week 2. This is a little concerning, seeing his playing time and production in recent weeks start to dwindle. Dowdle didn’t even catch a pass last week, which really hurts his fantasy floor. We would worry about him this week against the Packers, a team that allows the third fewest fantasy points to running backs. Green Bay has allowed more than 100-rushing yards just one game all season.
C.J. Stroud, QB, Texans. Stroud was fantastic last week against a good 49ers secondary. He threw for 318 yards and two touchdowns without his No. 1 receiver. San Francisco had some injuries in that game, though, so it was a little skewed in Stroud’s favor. Stroud has been up and down throughout the year, having fewer than 18 fantasy points each of his first three games. He remains more of a matchup play and a game against the Broncos isn’t a great one for him. We know cornerback Patrick Surtain is out but this defense remains very good. Denver allows the fourth fewest fantasy points to quarterbacks and their intense pressure should impact Stroud throwing the ball.
SLEEPERS
Alec Pierce, WR, Colts. Pierce has played at least 81 percent of the snaps three straight games. He is the top big-play threat in the Colts passing game. Pierce averages 23.9 yards per receptions his last three games, showing that big-play ability. You have to like him to break off a big play or two this week against the Steelers. Pittsburgh allows the fourth most fantasy points to receivers. The Steelers have allowed at least 250-passing yards all but two games.
Tua Tagovailoa, QB, Dolphins. Tagovailoa had his first four-touchdown game of the season last week. And he did this against a very good Falcons defense. It was a great performance after two really poor showings. You never know what you are going to get with Tagovailoa but maybe he can build on last week against a poor Ravens pass defense. The Dolphins are going to need to score some points this week if they hope to stay in this game. This bodes well for Tagovailoa to air it out often. Baltimore allows the fourth most fantasy points to quarterbacks and has allowed 250-plus passing yards three of four games.
Colston Loveland, TE, Bears. Loveland hasn’t exactly been off the charts with Cole Kmet out but does have three receptions each of his last two games. He has been targeted nine times, so he is getting some looks. It would not surprise to see him have his best game as a pro this week against a terrible Bengals defense. Cincinnati allows the most fantasy points to tight ends and at least 247-passing yards all but a game. Loveland might be worth taking a chance on this week.
Bam Knight, RB, Cardinals. The Cardinals released Michael Carter this week, so Knight is really the last man standing in the Cardinals backfield right now. Knight has touchdowns two of three games and at least nine fantasy points all three games. His numbers haven’t been off the charts but solid. Look for maybe his best game of the year this week against the Cowboys. Dallas allows the second most fantasy points to running backs and at least 136-rushing yards five straight games.
Travis Hunter, WR, Jaguars. The Jaguars are coming out of a bye week, so look for them to get Hunter more involved in the offense this week. He is coming off his best game of the season, catching eight passes for 101 yards and a touchdown on 14 targets. He has been targeted 21 times his last two games. Hunter should get plenty of looks this week against the Raiders, a team that allows the third most fantasy points to receivers.
High/Low Scoring Games
Each week we will take a look at some of the high and low scoring games for the coming week. In high scoring affairs, get your marginal players on those teams in your lineup to take advantage of the possible points barrage. And in the low scoring games, keep those marginal players on the bench and make sure to have your defenses involved in those contests.
High Scoring Games: Ravens/Dolphins, Bears/Bengals, Colts/Steelers, Chiefs/Bills, Cardinals/Cowboys.
Low Scoring Games: Broncos/Texans, Saints/Rams.
Bye Weeks: Browns, Jets, Eagles, Bucs.
Jeff Paur is a two-time finalist for FSWA Fantasy Football Writer of the Year and won the FSWA award for Best Fantasy Football Article on the Web in 2011. He also was the most accurate expert in 2012, winning the FSTA Fantasy Football Accuracy Award. If you have any questions for Jeff, email him at [email protected]. Follow Jeff on Twitter @jeffpaur.
Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Rashod Bateman (ankle) has been ruled out for Sunday's matchup against the Cleveland Browns. Bateman failed to practice every day this week and will now miss his first game of the season. The 25-year-old has totaled 16 catches for 194 yards and two touchdowns on 31 targets this season as the WR2 behind Zay Flowers. His absence will likely lead to more opportunities for Flowers and tight end Mark Andrews, as well as more snaps for veteran DeAndre Hopkins and Tylan Wallace. It's a tough matchup for Baltimore's pass catchers at Cleveland, potentially in nasty weather, leaving Flowers and Andrews as the only viable fantasy options.
From RotoBaller
Cleveland Browns running back Jerome Ford has struggled to carve out a role on his team's offense of late as he's handled just two carries and caught three passes over his past three games. Ford will look for a larger workload at home against the Baltimore Ravens in Week 11. The Ravens have struggled against opposing running backs this season, allowing the seventh-most fantasy points per game to the position through nine games. That being said, Ford is unlikely to see enough work to take advantage of the favorable matchup as rookie Quinshon Judkins has dominated the backfield work for the team this season. Ford is not a fantasy option heading into Week 11.
From RotoBaller
Cleveland Browns running back Quinshon Judkins has struggled a bit with his efficiency of late as he's gained just 94 yards on 31 carries over his past two games, good for just 3.0 yards per carry over that span. He has also been held out of the end zone over that span after scoring three times against the Miami Dolphins back in Week 7. Judkins will look to get back on track in a Week 11 home matchup against the Baltimore Ravens. Baltimore has been a plus matchup for running backs this season, allowing the seventh-most fantasy points per game to the position through nine games. Judkins has been dominating the backfield work for the Browns this season and fantasy managers can expect more of the same in Week 11, making Judkins a high-end RB2 heading into Sunday's matchup.
From RotoBaller
Green Bay Packers rookie wide receiver Matthew Golden (shoulder) is officially listed as questionable for Week 11 versus the New York Giants. Golden was limited every day in practice this week and should have a good chance of suiting up on Sunday. The rookie wideout suffered the injury in Green Bay's Week 9 loss to the Panthers, and while he didn't practice on Friday and Saturday last week ahead of Monday night against the Eagles, head coach Matt LaFleur said that he was close to playing. The 2025 first-round pick hasn't broken out yet in a crowded Green Bay wide receiver room, recording 23 receptions for 262 yards on 29 targets, and is still looking for his first career touchdown through eight games. Golden could be in line for more opportunities over the second half of the season as the Packers have struggled on offense in recent games.
From RotoBaller
Green Bay Packers wide receiver Romeo Doubs (chest) is off the injury report and good to go for Week 11 against the New York Giants. Doubs left early in Green Bay's Week 10 loss to the Eagles, but practiced in full every day in practice this week and heads into Sunday without an injury designation. The 25-year-old will be looking to bounce back in a favorable matchup on Sunday after only catching one of his four targets for five yards before leaving in Week 10. Doubs has been the Packers' most productive wide receiver this season, recording 35 receptions for 446 yards and four touchdowns on 56 targets, averaging 11.7 PPR points per game. Doubs profiles as a solid WR2 for Week 11 against the Giants.
From RotoBaller
Cleveland Browns quarterback Dillon Gabriel completed 17 of his 32 passes for 167 yards and two touchdowns in a Week 10 loss to the New York Jets. The rookie quarterback has completed 58.6% of his passes for 869 yards, seven touchdowns, and two interceptions in seven games for the Browns this season. He will look for his second 200-yard passing game of the season in a Week 11 home matchup against the Baltimore Ravens. The Ravens have been generous to opposing passing offenses this season, allowing the ninth-most fantasy points per game to quarterbacks thus far. That being said, Gabriel hasn't shown enough of a ceiling in fantasy to trust as a starting option, even in a plus matchup like he has on Sunday. He settles in as a middling QB3 in fantasy for Week 11 and is not a realistic starting option outside of deep, superflex formats.
From RotoBaller
Detroit Lions tight end Sam LaPorta (back) has officially been ruled out for his team's Week 11 matchup against the Philadelphia Eagles due to a back injury. The exact nature of LaPorta's back injury is unclear, but it prevented him from logging a single practice this week. It's a frustrating development for fantasy managers, as LaPorta has been playing some of his best football of late. Over his last five games, LaPorta has recorded 24 catches for 312 yards and three touchdowns on 28 targets. Without him, veteran tight end Brock Wright (ankle) will likely see the majority of the tight end snaps for Detroit. Wright is listed as questionable for Week 11 due to an ankle injury, but is expected to play. Still, Wright does not profile as a fantasy-relevant tight end even without LaPorta in the lineup. Lions wideouts Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams, as well as running back Jahmyr Gibbs, are the most likely players to benefit from LaPorta's absence from a target volume perspective.
From RotoBaller
Kansas City Chiefs running back Isiah Pacheco (knee) has officially been ruled out for his team's Week 11 matchup against the Denver Broncos, per Ian Rapoport of NFL Network. This will mark Pacheco's second straight missed game after he suffered an MCL sprain in Week 8. Without him, Kansas City will likely turn to veteran running back Kareem Hunt to handle the majority of their backfield work. Hunt recorded 11 carries for 49 yards and a touchdown in Week 9 against the Buffalo Bills with Pacheco sidelined. Rookie running back Brashard Smith could mix in as well, but Smith earned just four touches against Buffalo. Hunt profiles as a borderline RB2/high-end flex option for fantasy managers in Week 11. Pacheco should have a chance to return to the field in Week 12 when the Chiefs host the Indianapolis Colts.
From RotoBaller
Chicago Bears wide receiver DJ Moore (shoulder) will not carry an injury designation and will play in his team's Week 11 matchup against the Minnesota Vikings, according to Sean Hammond of the Chicago Tribune. Moore has been limited in practice this week due to the injury, but it appears it will not keep him from suiting up in a crucial divisional contest. Moore has not missed a game since the 2020 season. The 30-year-old has hauled in 30 catches for 403 yards and a touchdown on 48 targets across nine games this season. However, he's coming off a four-target, zero-catch game in Week 10 against the New York Giants. It's possible that the shoulder injury could keep Moore from playing his usual allotment of snaps and could open up some additional opportunities for Bears rookie wideout Luther Burden III. Moore profiles as a low-end WR3/high-end WR4 for fantasy managers in Week 11 against Minnesota.
From RotoBaller
Minnesota Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy (right hand) is off the injury report and "good to go" for his team's Week 11 matchup against the Chicago Bears, per Tom Pelissero of NFL Network. McCarthy has been battling swelling in his throwing hand after hitting it on a helmet during Minnesota's Week 10 loss to the Baltimore Ravens, but it appears it won't prevent him from suiting up against Chicago. Across four starts this season, the 22-year-old has completed 53.7% of his pass attempts for 692 yards, five touchdowns, and six interceptions. He's been more productive with his legs, rushing for 110 yards and two touchdowns on 21 attempts. McCarthy profiles as a solid fantasy starter in two-quarterback formats, but should likely be avoided in single-QB leagues against Chicago in Week 11.
From RotoBaller
The Cincinnati Bengals will be without defensive ends Trey Hendrickson (hip, pelvis) and Shemar Stewart (knee) in Week 11 against the Pittsburgh Steelers, per ESPN's Ben Baby. Hendrickson last played in Week 7, so this will mark his fourth straight game on the shelf. The 30-year-old recorded four sacks and eight QB hits before getting injured and might be the only true impact player on the struggling Cincinnati defense. Stewart has had an injury-marred rookie campaign, as he's appeared in just five games in 2025. The 22-year-old is still looking for his first NFL sack. Both Hendrickson and Stewart are considered week-to-week, so they could be back for Cincinnati's Week 12 matchup against the New England Patriots. Without them in the lineup, the Bengals will rely on Joseph Ossai and Myles Murphy to lead their pass rush against Pittsburgh.
From RotoBaller
New York Giants rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart (concussion) has officially been ruled out for his team's Week 11 matchup against the Green Bay Packers, per Tom Pelissero of NFL Network. Dart suffered a concussion that forced him to exit early from his team's Week 10 loss to the Chicago Bears and has spent this week in the league's concussion protocol. However, Giants interim head coach Mike Kafka recently said that Dart is progressing well, so he may be on track to return in Week 12 against the Detroit Lions. With Dart sidelined against Green Bay, quarterback Jameis Winston will make his first start of the season for New York. In 12 games (seven starts) for the Cleveland Browns in 2024, Winston threw for 2,121 yards, 13 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions. The veteran gunslinger profiles as a low-end fantasy QB2 in Week 11 against the Packers.
From RotoBaller
Philadelphia running back Tank Bigsby took his first offensive snaps with the Eagles in Week 7 and followed that up by turning nine carries into 104 yards in a Week 8 win over the Giants that saw starter Saquon Barkley exit early with a groin injury. With the Eagles on a Week 9 bye, Barkley's health remained in question heading into Week 10, making Bigsby a popular waiver add over those two weeks. In Week 10's win over the Packers, Barkley outsnapped Bigsby 44 to eight and saw 25 total opportunities to Bigsby's 3, proving once again that when healthy, the Eagles' backfield belongs to Barkley. Bigsby is still worthy of a roster spot as the apparent next man up behind Barkley, but heading into a Week 11 matchup with the Lions, he has no standalone value.
From RotoBaller
New York Giants wide receiver Darius Slayton (hamstring) is one of three Giants players to have already been ruled out for Sunday's Week 11 matchup with the Packers, along with quarterback Jaxson Dart (concussion). With Mike Kafka serving as interim head coach following the Monday firing of Brian Daboll, the team has already announced plans to start journeyman quarterback Jameis Winston, but who he will be throwing to is now another question entirely. Receiver Wan'Dale Robinson and tight end Theo Johnson suddenly become very interesting plays for fantasy managers willing to roll the dice and shoot for upside. Even against a Packers' pass defense that has been suffocating at times, Winston's propensity to hyper-target his top pass catchers and willingness to throw into windows that most quarterbacks would not, is a recipe for fantasy fireworks.
From RotoBaller
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Davante Adams (oblique) will be questionable for Week 11's divisional clash with the Seahawks. Head coach Sean McVay told reporters on Friday that his veteran star has progressed well throughout the week, and the team expects to have him available on Sunday. Both the Rams and Seahawks come into Sunday's game with matching 7-2 records, tied not only at the top of the NFC West but also in a three-way tie with the Eagles for the best record in the conference. Adams has been a major piece of a Rams' offense that sees quarterback Matthew Stafford firmly entrenched in MVP conversations. He has become the team's primary weapon near the goal line, bringing in six touchdown grabs over his last three games. Should he miss Sunday's game, running back Kyren Williams becomes even more likely to keep his own touchdown streak alive, having also found paydirt three times in his last two outings.
From RotoBaller
Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Drake London (illness/back) is questionable for Sunday's divisional matchup with the Panthers after missing Wednesday's practice with an illness and then returning as a limited participant on Thursday with an additional back ailment. London has been on a tear of late, topping 100 yards in each of his last two games while finding the endzone four times over that span. Should he miss Sunday's game, receiver Darnell Mooney and tight end Kyle Pitts are the most likely candidates to see an uptick in targets. However, neither has demonstrated a strong connection with second-year quarterback Michael Penix Jr. to this point. The Falcons play in Sunday's early window of games, giving fantasy managers a chance to at least monitor London's gameday status and pivot if necessary.
From RotoBaller
Los Angeles Chargers wide receiver Ladd McConkey (ankle) was a full participant at Friday's practice and carries no injury designation into the team's Week 11 matchup with the Jaguars. McConkey is coming off one of his best games of the season after converting six targets into four catches for 107 yards and a touchdown in a Week 10 win over the Steelers. While he got off to a slow start, and the Chargers' offense has seemed to lean on a different pass catcher every few weeks, McConkey has played his way back into must-start status over the past month-plus. He has finished as the WR5 or better in half-PPR formats in three of the last five weeks, while boasting five touchdown grabs in his last six games. The Jaguars have been a middle-of-the-pack defense to target for fantasy wide receivers, and McConkey is RotoBaller's WR13 for the week.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets head coach Aaron Glenn said on Friday that he expects wide receiver Garrett Wilson (knee) to play again this year, but Glenn also added that it's up to the doctors, according to Antwan V. Staley of the New York Daily News. Wilson missed several games with a knee injury before returning in the Week 10 win over the Cleveland Browns, only to aggravate his knee. The Jets placed the 25-year-old on Injured Reserve this week, so he'll be forced to miss at least the next three games following the team's Thursday night loss to the New England Patriots. He won't be eligible to play before Sunday, Dec. 14, against the Jaguars. With Wilson out for the foreseeable future, John Metchie III and Adonai Mitchell figure to be featured as the team's top pass-catchers in what has been the worst passing offense in football this year. Fantasy managers stashing Wilson need to know that there's a chance he won't contribute again in 2025.
From RotoBaller
Baltimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh said on Friday that quarterback Lamar Jackson (knee) is a full-go for Sunday's contest against the division-rival Cleveland Browns in Week 11. There was some concern over Jackson's status after he did not practice on Wednesday, but he was only dealing with a sore knee and returned to a full practice the following day. The 28-year-old two-time MVP missed some time earlier this year with a hamstring strain, but this weekend will be his third game back in action. The four-time Pro Bowler currently leads the NFL in touchdown percentage (10.2), adjusted yards gained per pass attempt (10.23), and passer rating (127.1) while throwing for 1,249 yards, 15 touchdowns, and only one interception in six starts. Despite facing a decent Browns defense, Jackson is a no-doubt, must-start at the QB position in fantasy.
From RotoBaller
New York Giants head coach Mike Kafka said on Friday that he thinks rookie quarterback Jaxson Dart (concussion) is "on track" with where he's supposed to be in the league's concussion protocol, according to Jordan Raanan of ESPN. Dart was seen warming up with the team on the field in practice on Friday, which is a good sign that he might be cleared to play in Week 12 versus the Pittsburgh Steelers. However, he will not be available to play this Sunday against the Green Bay Packers. Veteran QB Jameis Winston, not Russell Wilson, will make the start in Week 11, and he's expected to be without receiver Darius Slayton (hamstring). Fantasy managers will be hoping that Dart will end up missing just one game. The rookie first-rounder has immediately become fantasy relevant as a QB1 because of his dual-threat abilities at the position.
From RotoBaller