I know. I know. I know. We say this every year, but WOW, it has been a wild year already.
How many of our summer projections for teams, players, and situations have already gone off the rails? Davis Webb is the next offensive mastermind. Dalton Kincaid might never be a full-time player for Buffalo. The Chargers offense to the moon in 2026. Kirk Cousins will be benched by Week 3. Well, this happens every year, and once we’re into the regular season, we try to ride the wave as teams figure out usage for players in real time, and hopefully we avoid the injury bug along the way.
I’m here to help make sense of all of the chaos weekly. Let’s talk ball and figure out what to do in Week 4 for fantasy football. Welcome to the Week 4 Primer. Enjoy.
PIT vs. CLE | IND vs. WAS | NE vs. BUF | NYJ vs. CHI | JAC vs. CIN | ARI vs. NYG | LAR vs. PHI | GB vs. TB | TEN vs. BAL | DAL vs. HOU | MIA vs. MIN | KC vs. LV | DEN vs. SF | LAC vs. SEA | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. NO
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Fantasy Football Primer: Week 4
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Cleveland Browns
Steelers Players & Weekly Rankings
Browns Players & Weekly Rankings
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
After his standout performance last week, Harold Fannin Jr. is the TE10 in fantasy points per game. Posting 24.1 PPR points in a three-game sample can falsely inflate your value like that, though. Fannin was held below 11 PPR points in each of the first two games of the season. He has a 21.7% target share, 1.57 YPRR, two red zone targets, one deep target, and a 17.9% first-read share (third on the team). Fannin could stay hot this week against a pass defense that has allowed the eighth-most yards per target and the ninth-most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
In weekly fantasy scoring, Deshaun Watson has finished as the QB21, QB12, and QB14. Watson has added some rushing equity with eight rushing attempts and 35 yards on the ground per game. He has continued to struggle as a passer, as a low aDOT point guard. Among 31 qualifying passers, Watson has the second-lowest aDOT, the 14th-lowest catchable target rate, the eighth-highest off-target rate, and the fifth-highest turnover-worthy throw rate. Watson has the fourth-highest percentage of his passing yards that have come from YAC (59.1%). Watson could have another passable QB2 week against a Steelers pass defense that has allowed the tenth-most yards per attempt, the 11th-highest passing success rate, and the ninth-highest CPOE.
Denzel Boston finally wasn’t able to overcome his struggling quarterback last week, producing only 8.1 PPR points. Overall, he is the WR19 in fantasy points per game. Boston has an 18.1% target share, 2.27 YPRR, three red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 21.4% first-read share (second on the team). Boston could overcome Deshaun Watson‘s struggles again this week if he sees catchable targets. The Steelers have allowed the fourth-most yards per target and the fifth-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
Aaron Rodgers had a mini renaissance last week as the QB7 in fantasy. Overall, he is the QB27 in fantasy points per game, with only that performance as his claim to fantasy fame for 2026 as a QB1. Among 31 qualifying quarterbacks, Rodgers has the fifth-lowest yards per attempt, the 11th-lowest passing success rate, the sixth-lowest catchable target rate, and the 12th-lowest hero throw rate. Rodgers will likely return to the QB2 ranks this week against a pass defense that has allowed the 13th-fewest yards per attempt while ranking 16th in passing success rate and EPA per dropback allowed. The key for Cleveland this week is for their pass rush, which is third in pressure rate and fourth in quick pressure rate, to get home. If it does, Rodgers will have trouble, as he has the 12th-fewest yards per attempt and the tenth-lowest passing success rate when under pressure this season.
Quinshon Judkins has been an uninspiring volume-based flex play as the RB29 in fantasy points per game. He has averaged 17 touches and 59 total yards. Among 42 qualifying rushers, Judkins has the seventh-lowest explosive run rate while ranking 29th in yards after contact per attempt and 21st in missed tackle rate. Judkins will put up another snoozer stat line this week against a Pittsburgh run defense that has the tenth-best stuff rate while allowing the seventh-lowest rushing success rate and the 12th-lowest missed tackle rate.
DK Metcalf has started the season slowly as the WR47 in fantasy points per game. Metcalf has a 20.9% target share with only 0.82 YPRR, seven deep targets, one red zone target, and a 31.4% first-read share. He has seen solid volume weekly and done very little with it. Last week, he scored a touchdown as DJ Turner ran into a teammate, thus leaving Metcalf wide open in the end zone. This week, he faces a Cleveland pass defense that has the highest single-high rate (75.7%) in the NFL. Against single high, Metcalf has struggled this season with only a 19% target per route run rate and 0.61 YPRR. I expect another disappointing stat line from Metcalf this week. After their Week 1 debacle, the Browns’ secondary has tightened up, allowing the seventh-fewest yards per target and the fifth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers over the last two weeks.
Despite posting a struggle bus stat line last week, Michael Pittman Jr. had a 70.3% route share, so he was close to a full-time player for the Steelers on passing plays. Pittman has had a sleepy start to his Steelers career with a 10.7% target share, 1.19 YPRR, zero deep or red zone targets, and a 9.1% first-read share. This week, he faces a Cleveland pass defense that has the highest single-high rate (75.7%) in the NFL. Against single-high, Pittman has had only a 9% target-per-route-run rate and 1.14 YPRR. Sit Pittman again this week. After their Week 1 debacle, the Browns’ secondary has tightened up, allowing the seventh-fewest yards per target and the fifth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers over the last two weeks.
KC Concepcion is the WR69 in fantasy points per game, despite leading the Browns with a 22.9% target share. Sadly, with their struggling quarterback, Concepcion has only 1.01 YPRR, two red zone targets, and a deep target while leading the team with a 30.4% first-read share. Concepcion is likely a low-end flex play again this week against a Pittsburgh secondary that ranks 16th in yards per target allowed to slot receivers while also giving up the eighth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to the position.
After starting this season with a 72.1% route share in Week 1, Pat Freiermuth has seen route shares of 56.5% and 56.8% over the last two games. This isn’t ideal. Freiermuth was a popular streaming option at tight end that I also liked last week, but he faceplanted. Since Week 2, he has had only a 12.2% target share with 1.32 YPRR, zero red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 12.8% first-read share. He’s a sit this week against a defense that ranks 16th in yards per target allowed to tight ends while giving up the 13th-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to the position.
PIT vs. CLE | IND vs. WAS | NE vs. BUF | NYJ vs. CHI | JAC vs. CIN | ARI vs. NYG | LAR vs. PHI | GB vs. TB | TEN vs. BAL | DAL vs. HOU | MIA vs. MIN | KC vs. LV | DEN vs. SF | LAC vs. SEA | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. NO
Indianapolis Colts vs. Washington Commanders
Colts Players & Weekly Rankings
Commanders Players & Weekly Rankings
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
Last week, Marcus Mariota surprised everyone as the QB13 for the week, as he was highly efficient with three passing scores against Seattle. Mariota added only five rushing attempts and 11 yards on the ground. Among 31 qualifying passers this season, Mariota is seventh-best in passing success rate, sixth in passer rating, eighth in catchable target rate, and first in hero throw rate. I expect him to add more rushing this season as Washington’s starter. Mariota could flirt with QB1 production again this week against a pass defense that has allowed the fifth-most EPA per dropback, the third-most yards per attempt, and the eighth-highest passing success rate. Jayden Daniels returned to practice this week, but I would be shocked if he played this week.
Terry McLaurin is the WR37 in fantasy points per game, with his best showing of the season last week as the WR14 in weekly scoring. McLaurin is tied for the team lead with a 22% target share, 1.40 YPRR, two red zone targets, four deep targets, and a 28.4% first-read share (leads the team). This week, McLaurin faces an Indy pass defense that has utilized single high at the ninth-highest rate (57.1%). Since 2024, against single high, McLaurin has had a 23% target-per-route run rate and 2.37 YPRR. McLaurin is set up to crush again this week against a pass defense that has allowed the most yards per target and the third-most fantasy points per opportunity to receivers. McLaurin popped up on the injury report on Friday (hamstring), but he managed a limited practice. He has been listed as questionable. Monitor the news, and don’t forget this game has an early kickoff time, as it is being held in London.
Stefon Diggs has had a strong start to his Washington tenure as the WR17 in fantasy points per game. Diggs is tied for the team lead with a 22% target share while producing 1.82 YPRR with four red zone targets (leads the team), three deep targets, and a 25.4% first-read share (second on the team). This week, Diggs faces an Indy pass defense that has utilized single high at the ninth-highest rate (57.1%). This season, against single high, Diggs has had a 30% target-per-route run rate and 2.19 YPRR. Diggs is a strong fantasy option this week against a pass defense that has allowed the most yards per target and the third-most fantasy points per opportunity to receivers.
Josh Downs is the WR33 in fantasy points per game, but he has produced much better than that fantasy ranking on a per-route basis. Downs has a 24.5% target share with 2.07 YPRR, four red zone targets, three deep targets, and a team-leading 31.5% first-read share. Downs has a stellar 0.133 first downs per route run. Downs should have another nice week against the Commanders, who since 2025 have allowed the second-most yards per target and the 12th-most fantasy points per opportunity to slot receivers.
Tyler Warren is humming along as the TE8 in fantasy points per game. Warren has a 22.4% target share and 19.2% first-read share, while his per-route efficiency hasn’t been great. He has only 1.00 YPRR, 4.39 yards after the catch per reception, and 0.045 first downs per route run. None of those metrics are good, but we know the type of talent Warren has, so I’m not pressing any panic button after only three games when his quarterback has been playing horrible football. Warren has three red zone targets and zero deep targets. Warren should have a nice week against a Washington pass defense that has allowed the third-most yards per target and the most fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
Daniel Jones has struggled to open the season as the QB34 in fantasy points per game. Jones hasn’t eclipsed 13 fantasy points in any start this season. Among 31 qualifying passers, Jones has the sixth-fewest yards per attempt, the 14th-lowest passing success rate, the fourth-lowest CPOE, the fifth-lowest aDOT, and the 12th-highest off-target rate. Jones has been BAD. I don’t have a ton of faith in Jones, but the matchup is glorious this week. Maybe he flashes a fantasy pulse this week as a decent QB2. Washington has allowed the fifth-most yards per attempt, the most passing touchdowns, the sixth-highest passing success rate, and the fourth-most EPA per dropback.
Jacory Croskey-Merritt is the RB34 in fantasy points per game, averaging 16.7 touches and 49 total yards. Bill has been a zero in the passing game with only one target in each game. He has five of the team’s 11 running back red zone rushing attempts. Bill has a 47.2% snap rate with 49% of the team’s rushing attempts, a 22.6% route share, and a 3% target share. All of his value in fantasy is tied to what he can do on early downs. Among 43 qualifying backs, he ranks 39th in explosive run rate, 35th in yards before contact per attempt, 31st in yards after contact per attempt, and 41st in missed tackle rate. His offensive line is giving him zero chances, as he has the second-highest rate of being hit at or behind the line of scrimmage. A porous Indy run defense might allow him some room to scamper this week. Indy has allowed the 11th-highest explosive run rate, the fourth-highest rushing success rate, the fifth-most yards before contact per attempt, and the fourth-highest missed tackle rate. Bill is a solid flex play this week who could return RB2 value if he gets in the end zone.
Keenan Allen might be the WR41 in fantasy points per game, but he is coming off his best showing of the season as the WR19 in weekly scoring last week. Allen has a 20.4% target share (third on the team) with 1.37 YPRR, three red zone targets, zero deep targets, and a 26% first-read share (second on the team). Allen could follow up last week’s performance with another nice stat line this week. Washington has allowed the fifth-most yards per target and the second-most fantasy points per opportunity to perimeter wide receivers this season. Allen has been dealing with a groin injury this week. He was a limited practice participant this week until Friday, when he missed practice. Allen has been listed as questionable. Monitor the news, and don’t forget this game has an early kickoff time, as it is being held in London.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
N/A
PIT vs. CLE | IND vs. WAS | NE vs. BUF | NYJ vs. CHI | JAC vs. CIN | ARI vs. NYG | LAR vs. PHI | GB vs. TB | TEN vs. BAL | DAL vs. HOU | MIA vs. MIN | KC vs. LV | DEN vs. SF | LAC vs. SEA | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. NO
New England Patriots vs. Buffalo Bills
Patriots Players & Weekly Rankings
Bills Players & Weekly Rankings
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
Last week, Rhamondre Stevenson was reinstalled as the team’s lead back with a 55% snap rate and a 51.4% route share. Stevenson split the early down load with TreVeyon Henderson with a 26.9% rushing share, and each back got one red zone rushing attempt. Stevenson finished with ten touches and 38 total yards. Among 43 qualifying backs, Stevenson ranks 12th in yards after contact per attempt and 27th in missed tackle rate. Stevenson could take back more of the backfield this week if he can hold onto the ball. The Bills’ run defense has been pliable, allowing the 12th-highest explosive run rate, the 12th-highest rushing success rate, and the sixth-highest missed tackle rate.
DJ Moore has been an elite alpha in his two full games played with 16.8 PPR points per game. Overall, that would be the WR10 in fantasy points per game. In those two games, Moore has had ELITE usage and production with a 30.9% target share, 3.55 YPRR, two red zone targets, four deep targets, 0.170 FD/RR, and a 33.3% first-read share. Moore should be peppered with targets this week, and he gets a boost with no Christian Gonzalez (ruled out) to deal with this week. New England ranks 17th in fantasy points per opportunity allowed to perimeter wide receivers.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
Drake Maye has looked like a turnover-prone shell of his 2025 self to begin this season as the QB36 in fantasy points per game. Among 31 qualifying passers, Maye has the sixth-lowest passing success rate and the highest turnover-worthy throw rate while ranking 16th in highly accurate throw rate and 17th in catchable target rate. He also hasn’t run enough weekly to save his fantasy value, with more than 20 rushing yards in only one game. Maybe this is the “get right” spot for Maye, but at this point I gotta see it to believe it. Buffalo has allowed the 11th-most yards per attempt, the seventh-highest passing success rate, and the 11th-highest CPOE.
Well, after one game, TreVeyon Henderson returned to his 1B role in the New England backfield. Last week, Henderson finished with nine touches and 29 total yards while having a 33.3% snap rate, a 30.8% rushing share, and a 27% route share (3.2% target share). Henderson has gotten off to a disappointing start again this season on a per-touch basis. Among 43 qualifying backs, he is 27th in explosive run rate, 42nd in yards after contact per attempt, and 39th in missed tackle rate. It’s not difficult to understand why Henderson can’t seem to grasp or hold the lead back role in New England. Rhamondre Stevenson has been the better rusher over the last two seasons. Even in an ancillary role, Henderson is an interesting flex play this week. If he can pop one of his signature long runs for a touchdown, he could pay off this week. The Bills’ run defense has been pliable, allowing the 12th-highest explosive run rate, the 12th-highest rushing success rate, and the sixth-highest missed tackle rate.
Over the last two games, Doubs has been the WR23 and WR54 in weekly scoring with a 15.1% target share, 3.22 YPRR, one red zone target, one deep target, and a 14.7% first-read share. This hasn’t been the usage anyone was hoping for with AJ Brown out of the lineup. We could see Doubs bounce back this week, though. It’s possible that he sees shadow coverage from Christian Benford (if he plays) but I doubt that Buffalo is concerned enough with Doubs to put Benford on him. Doubs could be the go-to for Drake Maye this week against Buffalo’s two-high coverage. Buffalo has the tenth-highest two-high rate (58.1%). Since Week 2, against two-high, Doubs has been the leader in target-per-route run rate with 22% and 6.13 YPRR(!!). Since 2025, Doubs has seen a boost against two high with a 21% target-per-route run rate and 2.16 YPRR. If Benford doesn’t follow Doubs, he should have a strong game this week. Buffalo is 15th in yards per target and fantasy points per opportunity allowed to perimeter wide receivers.
Over the last two games, Mack Hollins has led the Patriots with a 20.8% target share with 2.39 YPRR, three red zone targets, a deep target, and a 26.5% first-read share. These are strong usage and production metrics across the board. Hollins is a solid flex play this week, although I don’t know if he’ll retain his top spot in the passing attack in Week 4. Buffalo has the tenth-highest two-high rate (58.1%). Since Week 2, against two-high, Hollins has been second on the team with a 17% target-per-route run rate with a stellar 2.46 YPRR. Since 2025, against two-high, Hollins has had a 19% target-per-route run rate and 2.05 YPRR against two-high. Buffalo is 15th in yards per target and fantasy points per opportunity allowed to perimeter wide receivers.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
The Bills’ passing attack has flowed through DJ Moore and Dalton Kincaid this season, which has left Khalil Shakir on the outside looking in. Shakir is the WR75 in fantasy points per game. He has a 16.4% target share, 1.37 YPRR, four red zone targets, zero deep targets, and an 18.5% first-read share. Shakir is a sit this week. New England has allowed the seventh-fewest yards per target to slot receivers. Yes, they have given up two receiving scores to slot receivers, but they both came last week, with Parker Washington and Josh Cameron getting into the end zone.
Since Week 2, Hunter Henry has faded into the background of the Pats’ passing attack with an 11.3% target share, 1.02 YPRR, one red zone target, one deep target, and a 14.7% first-read share. Henry has averaged 4.2 fantasy points per game. I don’t see any of this changing in Week 4. Sit Henry. Buffalo has allowed the seventh-fewest yards per target and the fourth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity to tight ends.
PIT vs. CLE | IND vs. WAS | NE vs. BUF | NYJ vs. CHI | JAC vs. CIN | ARI vs. NYG | LAR vs. PHI | GB vs. TB | TEN vs. BAL | DAL vs. HOU | MIA vs. MIN | KC vs. LV | DEN vs. SF | LAC vs. SEA | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. NO
New York Jets vs. Chicago Bears
Jets Players & Weekly Rankings
Bears Players & Weekly Rankings
Must-Start
These are no-brainer MUST starts.
Strong Starts
Here are players that should be in starting consideration for most fantasy teams.
D’Andre Swift has been crushing it as the RB7 in fantasy points per game, averaging 20.7 touches and 107 total yards. Among 43 qualifying backs, Swift is eighth in yards after contact per attempt and tenth in missed tackle rate. Swift has 14 of the team’s 20 running back red zone carries while playing 64.1% of the snaps with a 51.4% rushing share, a 35.7% route share, and a 9.2% target share. Swift should have another strong stat line this week against a Jets’ run defense that has allowed the second-highest rushing success rate, the tenth-most yards before contact per attempt, and the third-highest missed tackle rate.
Braelon Allen will be New York’s lead back this week. Last week, Breece Hall sustained his quad injury in the fourth quarter. In the fourth quarter, Allen played 72% of the snaps with a 50% rushing share, a 52.6% route share, and a 17.6% target share. Allen has never been the most efficient rusher, and that is the case again this season. Allen has zero explosive runs, with 1.89 yards after contact per attempt and a 16% missed tackle rate. Allen could easily see 15-plus touches this week and return RB2 production despite his inefficiencies. Chicago hasn’t been able to stop the run this season, allowing the ninth-highest explosive run rate, the highest rushing success rate, and the most yards before contact per attempt.
Well, we finally got to see the Luther Burden that was promised last week. He finished as the WR13 for the week. It looks like Ben Johnson bought all of his summer stock for Burden back. Burden has a 23.5% target share with 1.95 YPRR, six red zone targets (leads the team), zero deep targets, and a 32.8% first-read share (leads the team). This week, he faces a Jets’ secondary that has the fifth-highest two-high rate in the NFL (65.4%). Against two high, Burden is second on the team with a 21% target-per-route run rate with only 0.79 YPRR. Last week, against two high, he had a 36% target per route run rate (led the team). I’m not worried about the small-sample inefficiency against two high, as he had 1.88 YPRR against two high last year with a 25% target-per-route run rate. Burden should have another busy game in Week 4 against a secondary that has ranked 15th in yards per target against slot receivers.
Kenyon Sadiq had a breakout week last week and could keep the good times rolling this week. The Bears have surrendered the tenth-most yards per target to tight ends while only facing Darren Waller in a part-time role in Week 1, an underutilized TJ Hockenson, and a part-time Zach Ertz in Week 3. Last week, Sadiq had a 56.8% route share, a 21.6% target share, 105 receiving yards (4.20 YPRR), zero red zone targets, two deep targets, and a 19.2% first-read share. Sadiq was the TE4 for the week. With Mason Taylor likely out again this week, along with Adonai Mitchell, Sadiq should operate as the number two option in the passing attack with TE1 upside.
Fantasy Football Flex & Deep Plays to Consider
Let’s fill out those flex spots.
Geno Smith is the QB19 in fantasy points per game after last week’s fantasy point explosion as the QB3 for the week. Smith has had a mini renaissance to begin this season. Among 31 qualifying passers, he is eighth in yards per attempt, tenth in passing success rate, second in catchable target rate, and 11th in hero throw rate. The Bears look like a tough assignment on paper, but through three games they got lit up by Bryce Young and then had good outings against Carson Wentz and a struggling Jalen Hurts. I’m not scared of this pass defense despite allowing the ninth-lowest passing success rate, the seventh-fewest EPA per dropback, and the fifth-lowest CPOE. Chicago has the tenth-lowest pressure rate. I expect Smith to have time to pick apart this pass defense in Week 4. Smith is a solid QB2 who could flirt with QB1 production again this week.
Kyle Monangai is a serviceable flex again this week. Monangai has averaged 11.3 touches and 71 total yards while logging a 36.4% snap rate, 28.6% of the rushing attempts, a 26.1% route share, and a 4.1% target share. Monangai has six of 20 running back red zone carries for Chicago. Among 43 qualifying backs, he is first in yards after contact per attempt and 15th in missed tackle rate. The Jets have allowed the second-highest rushing success rate, the tenth-most yards before contact per attempt, and the third-highest missed tackle rate.
After three games, Kalif Raymond is the WR14 in fantasy points per game. His usage looks real, and we should all stand up and take notice. Raymond has a 20.4% target share with 2.85 YPRR, three red zone targets, one deep target, and a 23% first-read share (second on the team). We’ll see if he keeps this up, but he looks legit. This week, he faces a Jets’ secondary that has the fifth-highest two-high rate in the NFL (65.4%). Against two-high, Raymond leads the team with a 22% target-per-route run rate with 2.00 YPRR. Raymond is a solid flex with a tougher matchup. New York has allowed the seventh-fewest yards per target to perimeter wide receivers while ranking 17th in fantasy points per opportunity allowed.
Concerning Starts & Players to Fade
Players in consideration for lineups, but temper your expectations this week.
Case Keenum started for Chicago last week despite Tyson Bagent clearing the concussion protocol. I expect Bagent to start for Chicago this week, but that isn’t for certain. I’ll update this situation as we get more info. I expect Caleb Williams to be sidelined again this week.
Rome Odunze has been the forgotten man in Chicago’s passing attack as the WR58 in fantasy points per game. Odunze has only a 13.3% target share with 1.72 YPRR, two red zone targets, five deep targets, and a 13.1% first-read share. This week, he faces a Jets’ secondary that has the fifth-highest two-high rate in the NFL (65.4%). Against two-high, Odunze’s target-per-route run rate drops from 18% to 14%, and his yards per route run dips from 2.00 to 1.38. Odunze is only a middling flex play this week against a secondary that has allowed the seventh-fewest yards per target to perimeter wide receivers while ranking 17th in fantasy points per opportunity allowed.
Well, Colston Loveland finally got more usage last week, but it wasn’t great, as he was the TE26 for the week. This isn’t the type of season that I projected for Loveland. I also didn’t foresee Kalif Raymond being a massive part of this passing offense, but it is what it is at this point. Last week, Loveland had an 11.8% target share, 31 receiving yards (1.35 YPRR), and a 10.3% first-read share. This is woeful usage for a player with his talent level. The Jets have held tight ends to the 13th-fewest yards per target and the eighth-fewest fantasy points per opportunity. Loveland is a touchdown-dependent fantasy option only right now.
PIT vs. CLE | IND vs. WAS | NE vs. BUF | NYJ vs. CHI | JAC vs. CIN | ARI vs. NYG | LAR vs. PHI | GB vs. TB | TEN vs. BAL | DAL vs. HOU | MIA vs. MIN | KC vs. LV | DEN vs. SF | LAC vs. SEA | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. NO
Source: www.fantasypros.com
