Fantasy Football Insights

Khalil Herbert is a fair value at his ADP of 179 as the consensus #148 overall player. With a projection of 7.0 carries and 1.1 catches per game, Herbert won't be a reliable source of fantasy points. He's trailing D'Andre Swift on the running back chart for Chicago. Chicago has the 10th-worst running back schedule.

Deuce Vaughn is correctly valued at his ADP of 297 as the consensus #279 overall player. At a projected workload of 2.8 carries and 0.8 receptions per game, Vaughn isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He trails both Ezekiel Elliott and Rico Dowdle on the depth chart in Dallas. Dallas has the 2nd-worst running back schedule.

The market has Brian Robinson Jr. correctly valued at an ADP of 102, compared to an overall ECR of 83. With a projection of 13.8 touches per game (11.8 carries and 2.0 receptions), Robinson will often be a fantasy starter, even if he's not an exciting one. He's ahead of both Austin Ekeler and Chris Rodriguez Jr. on the depth chart for Washington. The Washington have the 11th-worst schedule for running backs.

With 1.6 projected rushes and 0.2 projected catches per games, Israel Abanikanda is not fantasy-relevant. He's behind both Breece Hall and Braelon Allen on the running back chart in New York.

With a projection of 0.0 touches per game (0.0 carries and 0.0 receptions), Gary Brightwell is not fantasy-relevant. He has some competition on New York's depth chart in Devin Singletary and Tyrone Tracy Jr.

At a projected workload of 0.8 touches per game (0.7 carries and 0.1 receptions), Kene Nwangwu is irrelevant in fantasy. He trails both Aaron Jones and Ty Chandler on the Vikings' depth chart.

Turpin is the WR5 on the Cowboys. At #153 in our WR rankings, he's probably best left for the waiver wire. Turpin is projected to catch 22.7 receptions for 261 yards and 3.8 TDs, which is 8.8% of the workload for Cowboys WRs. Dallas has the 3rd-best wide receiver schedule.

Mecole Hardman Jr. might see limited usage as the 7th-ranked WR on the Chiefs. Ranked #154 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's only relevant in deep leagues. He is projected to catch 0 receptions for 0 yards and 0 TDs, which is 0% of the workload for WRs on the Chiefs. The Chiefs have the 8th-worst wide receiver schedule.

Pharaoh Brown is projected for just 138 yards and 0.8 TDs on 11.7 receptions. As the consensus #72, Brown is best left on the waiver wire. Brown will struggle for touches with Noah Fant and AJ Barner ahead of him.

Projected to carry the ball 3.4 times and catch 0.6 passes per game, D'Ernest Johnson isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on Jacksonville's depth chart, where he trails both Travis Etienne Jr. and Tank Bigsby.

Kadarius Toney is correctly valued at his ADP of 290 as the consensus #289 overall player. Toney is the WR4 on the Chiefs. As the consensus #105 WR, he's only relevant in deep leagues. Toney is projected for 55 yards and 0.5 TDs on 5.6 receptions, which is 2.6% of the total for WRs on the Chiefs. Kansas City has the 8th-worst wide receiver schedule.

Jauan Jennings is worth drafting at his ADP of 296 as the consensus #346 overall player. Jennings might see limited usage as the 5th-ranked WR on the 49ers. As the consensus #122 WR, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. Jennings is projected for 196 yards and 1.1 TDs on 15.5 receptions, for 8.5% of the total for WRs on the 49ers. San Francisco has the 18th-best schedule for WRs.

Donovan Peoples-Jones is the WR4 on the Lions. Ranked #127 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's only relevant in deep leagues. He's projected to catch 8.2 receptions for 105 yards and 0.6 TDs, which is 4.2% of the total for Lions WRs. The Lions have the 13th-best schedule for wide receivers.

Raymond is the WR3 for the Lions, trailing Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams. Ranked #121 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he's only relevant in deep leagues. He's projected to catch 32.4 receptions for 359 yards and 1.8 TDs, which is 16.3% of the total for Lions WRs. Detroit has the 13th-best schedule for wide receivers.

The market has Rhamondre Stevenson correctly valued at an ADP of 63, compared to an overall ECR of 70. With 15.0 projected touches per game (12.1 rushes and 2.9 catches), Stevenson has a strong workload that's hard for running backs to come by. He leads Antonio Gibson and Kevin Harris on the Patriots' depth chart. The Patriots have the best running back schedule.

Projected to catch 89.4 receptions for 802 yards and 4.0 touchdowns, Evan Engram is one of only 8 TEs expected to record 800 yards. As the consensus #10, Engram will be a starter in most leagues. Engram isn't a great value at his ADP of 71, with an ECR of 98. The Jaguars have the 6th-worst tight end schedule.

Logan Thomas is projected for just 130 yards and 1.5 TDs on 11.0 receptions. As the consensus TE43, Thomas is not worth drafting. Thomas will be playing second fiddle to George Kittle in San Francisco.

Nick Chubb is worth drafting at his ADP of 98 as the consensus #86 overall player. With a projection of 13.2 carries and 1.8 catches per game, Chubb will see the ball enough to be relevant in most leagues. He leads Jerome Ford and D'Onta Foreman on the Browns' depth chart. The Browns have the 9th-best schedule for running backs.

Justice Hill is worth drafting at his ADP of 236 as the consensus #245 overall player. At a projected workload of 4.9 carries and 1.1 receptions per game, Hill has limited potential. He's behind both Derrick Henry and Keaton Mitchell on the running back chart in Baltimore. The Ravens have the 8th-best running back schedule.

The market has Eric Gray correctly valued at an ADP of 265, compared to an overall ECR of 314. At a projected workload of 3.3 carries and 1.1 receptions per game, Gray isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on the Giants' depth chart, where he trails both Devin Singletary and Tyrone Tracy Jr. New York has the 18th-best running back schedule.