Seattle Seahawks vs. Kansas City Chiefs

• KC -9.5, O/U 48.5
• Seahawks vs. Chiefs Player Prop Bets via BettingPros

Pace and playcalling notes

• Since Week 10, Seattle has been tenth in neutral pace and third in neutral passing rate.
• Over their last six games, the Chiefs have slowed to 17th in neutral pace while still chucking it at the tenth-highest rate in close games.

Quarterbacks

Geno Smith: The Chef continues to whip up beautiful fantasy dishes. Yes, I know his QB15 finish last week wasn’t ideal, but after five straight games as a top-11 fantasy quarterback. Smith, like all NFL players, is allowed an off week. Overall, Smith is the QB8 in fantasy, ranking seventh in PFF passing grade, seventh in yards per attempt, fourth in passing touchdowns, sixth in big-time throw rate, and fourth in adjusted completion rate (minimum 100 dropbacks). The Chiefs are a nice bounce-back matchup for Smith that should end in a shootout. Since Week 10, Kansas City has been 22nd in EPA per dropback, 30th in fantasy points per game, and 29th in passing touchdowns per game allowed to quarterbacks.

Patrick Mahomes: At this point in the season, what’s left to say about Mahomes? If you have him on your fantasy roster, you start him weekly. Nobody can stop him. He’s the QB2 in fantasy, ranking first in PFF passing grade, first in passing yards, first in passing touchdowns, and third in adjusted completion rate (minimum 100 dropbacks). Since Week 10, Seattle has been 27th in success rate per dropback, 25th in EPA per drop back, and 21st in yards per attempt. Mahomes is in play as the QB1 overall weekly.

Running Backs

Kenneth Walker: Walker returned last week to play 75% of the snaps with 16 touches, 79 total yards, and a 66% route run rate. These don’t look like usage numbers for a limited running back. Walker should continue this type of usage another week further out from his injury. Walker is 23rd in yards after contact per attempt, second in breakaway rate, and 18th in PFF elusive rating (minimum 50 carries). His 12.5% target share last week will come in handy in Week 15 against the Chiefs. Since Week 10, they are 12th in EPA per rush and 11th in explosive run rate allowed, 25th in receiving yards per game, and 27th in yards per reception allowed to running backs. Since Week 9, Walker is 17th in targets per game and 15th in route run rate (minimum five targets), so the pass game equity is present for him to take advantage of this matchup. Walker is an RB1.

Weeks 14-15

Jerick McKinnon: McKinnon has been the lead back for the Chiefs over the last two weeks. He’s played at least 57% of the snaps averaging 15.5 touches and 128 total yards. He has been the RB1 overall in each of the last two weeks and a top-24 fantasy back in five of his last seven games. Over his last seven games, he has seen at least six targets in a game five times. McKinnon should continue his run of dominance this week. He’s been treading water as a rusher, ranking 25th in breakaway run rate but 53rd in PFF’s elusive rating (minimum 50 carries). Where he’s been truly special is in the passing game, as he’s fifth in yards per reception and 11th in yards per route run. Since Week 10, Seattle is 27th in rushing success rate, 31st in EPA per rush, 32nd in rushing yards per game, and 31st in explosive run rate allowed. The Seahawks remain a legendarily bad defense against receiving backs as well, ranking 29th in DVOA, 28th in receptions per game, and 30th in yards per reception allowed. McKinnon is an RB1.

Isiah Pacheco: Since Week 10, Pacheco has been the RB27 in fantasy points per game with four weeks as an RB2 or better. Over this stretch, Pacheco has averaged 15.8 rushes and 80 rushing yards per game. He is 29th in yards after contact per attempt and 45th in PFF’s elusive rating. Pacheco should see 15-20 opportunities in a smash matchup this week. He is a low-end RB2.

Wide Receivers

D.K. Metcalf: Metcalf is the WR16 with a 26.0% target share (16th), 36.7% air yard share (tenth-best), and 48.7% end zone target share. He’s 18th in PFF receiving grade, 24th in yards per route run, 18th in deep targets, and second in red zone targets (minimum 25 targets). With Tyler Lockett sidelined, Metcalf is the undisputed WR1 for Seattle and should be force-fed volume. Metcalf is 15th in open rate among 81 qualifying wide receivers. He’ll run about 82% of his routes against L’Jarius Sneed (69.3% catch rate, 94.8 passer rating) and Trent McDuffie (53.3% catch rate, 90.7 passer rating) as a WR1.

BETTLE MATCHUP OF THE WEEK

Each week, we’ll pick a matchup of the week, presented by Bettle. For Week 16, D.K. Metcalf is our Bettle Matchup of the Week.

Marquise Goodwin: Goodwin will start opposite Metcalf this week. He has a 9.9% target share, 16.7% endzone target share, and 1.55 yards per route run, playing a complementary role in the Seahawks’ offense. Goodwin can still get loose at age 32 and has flashed upside in this offense with three WR3 or better weeks (WR6, WR11, WR35). He should run at least half of his routes against Sneed and McDuffie. Since Week 10, Kansas City is 24th in fantasy points per game and 26th in catch rate allowed to wide receivers. Goodwin is a WR4 that could easily crush this conservative ranking for him in Week 16.

JuJu Smith-Schuster: Since returning to a full-time role post-concussion over the last two games, Smith-Schuster has a 24.1% target share, 25% end zone target share, and 2.16 yards per route run. He finished as the WR6 and WR18. Smith-Schuster has been a favorite target of Mahomes near the goal line ranking 14th in red zone targets. Since Week 14, Smith-Schuster has run about 65% of his routes on the perimeter, but don’t be surprised if he moves inside more this week. He’s played at least 58% of his snaps from the slot three times this season, so the team is willing to move him around based on matchups, and Seattle’s outside corners are the strength of their pass defense. Seattle slot corner Coby Bryant (75% catch rate, 108.5 passer rating) has been more pliable in coverage than Tariq Woolen (56.6% catch rate, 76.8 passer rating) and Michael Jackson (64.3% catch rate, 95.1 passer rating). Smith-Schuster’s after-the-catch prowess should come in handy this week. He’s 13th in YAC per reception and eighth in YAC, facing a defense that’s given up the seventh-most YAC and 12th-most missed tackles. Smith-Schuster is a WR1.

Kadarius Toney: Toney only ran three routes last week as he was slowly worked back into the receiver rotation. With this minuscule workload, there’s no way to lean on him in fantasy this week.

Marquez Valdes-Scantling: Valdes-Scantling converted his only end-zone target into a score last week, but he still only saw an 11.9% target share. That was his first game as a top-40 fantasy wide receiver since Week 10. Don’t chase last week’s fluke fantasy points. Valdes-Scantling remains a WR6 that’s better left on your bench or waiver wire.

Tight Ends

Noah Fant: Even if you’re desperate for a tight-end streamer, Fant is still better off left off your list. Since Week 13, Fant has had a 10.6% target share and 44.4% route run rate. He falls in a large bucket of TE2 touchdown or bust options. The bull case for him is that he has two scores and an endzone target per game over that small stretch. Since Week 8, Kansas City has been sixth in fantasy points per game, sixth in catch rate, and ninth in receiving yards per game allowed to tight ends.

Travis Kelce: Kelce is the TE1 overall weekly. He is top-five in nearly every metric you can find. Kelce is first in fantasy points per game, third in target share, first in red zone targets, first in YAC, and third in yards per route run. Seattle has been dreadful against tight ends all season. They are 28th in DVOA, 31st in fantasy points per game, and 31st in yards per reception allowed to the position.

BUF vs. CHI | NO vs. CLE | HOU vs. TEN | SEA vs. KC | NYG vs. MIN | CIN vs. NE | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. BAL | WAS vs. SF | PHI vs. DAL | LV vs. PIT | GB vs. MIA | DEN vs. LAR | TB vs. ARI | LAC vs. IND

New York Giants vs. Minnesota Vikings

• MIN -3.5, O/U 47.5
• Giants vs. Vikings Player Prop Bets via BettingPros

Pace and playcalling notes

• Since Week 8, the Giants are 17th in neutral pace with the fifth-highest neutral rushing rate.
• Over their last eight games, the Vikings are still eighth in neutral pace while leaning even more into their passing game (fifth-highest neutral passing rate).

Quarterbacks

Daniel Jones: Jones is the QB14 in fantasy with five QB1 finishes (three in his last five games). While he’s only 14th in passing attempts this season, Jones has been extremely efficient when asked to throw. He’s tenth in accuracy rating, third in true completion rate, and top 12 in pressured and clean pocket completion rates. Jones is also 11th in fantasy points per dropback, with a strong boost from his rushing. He is fourth in rushing touchdowns, fourth in red zone carries, and fifth in rushing yards per game among quarterbacks. Jones is a QB1 this week against a push-over Vikings pass defense. Since Week 10, this secondary has been 26th in fantasy points per game, 25th in success rate per dropback, 32nd in passing yards per game, and 31st in explosive pass rate allowed.

People like to give me a hard time, but it still runs well… pic.twitter.com/9giAGYHlor

— Kirk Cousins (@KirkCousins8) June 24, 2018

Kirk Cousins: All hail to the king of dad swag. Nothing says fantasy points gold mine like swaggy chains and a dad-mode van. Cousins is the QB11 in fantasy after ripping off top 10 fantasy weeks in three of his last four games (QB9, QB5, QB3). He is fourth in passing attempts, sixth in passing yards, fifth in passing touchdowns, and second in red zone passing attempts. Cousins should crush a secondary that’s fallen to 15th in success rate per dropback, 23rd in EPA per drop back, and 25th in explosive pass rate allowed since Week 10.

Running Backs

Saquon Barkley: Barkley finally showed some life in his deeper efficiency metrics in Week 15. Against Washington, he posted 3.39 yards after contact per attempt, his first game above 2.50 yards after contact per attempt since Week 7. Barkley was also back to his usual workload with 23 touches, 120 total yards, and 86% of the snaps played. Barkley also saw a season-high eight targets, which will serve him well this week. Barkley has seen at last five targets per game in each of the last four games where he’s played his usual allotment of snaps. Barkley is 14th in missed tackles forced, sixth in runs of 10-plus yards, and 14th in breakaway rate (minimum 50 carries). Since Week 10, Minnesota has been 13th in rushing success rate and sixth in EPA per rush but 21st in rushing yards per game and 15th in explosive run rate allowed. In that period, they are 31st in receptions per game, 32nd in receiving yards per game, and 28th in yards per reception allowed to running backs. Barkley is an RB1.

Dalvin Cook: Cook is the RB12 in fantasy averaging 18.8 touches and 93.5 total yards. Cook is 16th yards after contact per attempt, sixth in missed tackles forced, and 21st in breakaway run rate (minimum 50 carries). Cook is a top-shelf RB1 this week facing a Giants run defense that can’t seem to stop anyone. Since Week 10, they are 28th in fantasy points per game, 29th in rushing success rate, 30th in rushing yards per game, and 32nd in explosive run rate allowed to running backs.

Alexander Mattison: Mattison remains a handcuff only. Over the last two games, he hasn’t played more than 15% of the snaps or logged more than two touches.

Wide Receivers

Darius Slayton: Since Week 7, Slayton has a 21% target share and 38.7% air yard share with five weeks as a WR3 or higher. With zero red zone targets since Week 6, his upside in the touchdown department depends on him breaking a long reception for a score. He has only two touchdowns this season. Since Week 7, Slayton is 20th in receiving yards (immediately ahead of D.K. Metcalf), 11th in YAC per reception, and 20th in yards per route run (minimum 25 targets). Among 81 qualifying receivers, he’s 15th in open rate. Slayton is a WR3 that will run about 66% of his routes against Patrick Peterson (58.3% catch rate, 70.7 passer rating) and Duke Shelley (54.2% catch rate, 77.1 passer rating).

Isaiah Hodgins: Since Week 12, Hodgins has a 17.5% target share with two receiving scores and a 100% end zone target share (0.5 per game). He has an 82.2% route run rate in that four-game sample, 1.20 yards per route run, and two top 24 fantasy weeks (WR21, WR22). He is a WR4/5 that will run about 90% of his routes against Peterson and Shelley. If you need an upside flex play in a pinch, Hodgins should be high on your list.

Justin Jefferson: Jefferson is in the midst of a legendary season. He’s the WR1 in fantasy leading the way in targets, receptions, receiving yards, and YAC. He’s also fifth in touchdowns, eighth in deep targets, and first in red zone targets. He will run about 68% of his routes against Fabian Moreau (59.0% catch rate, 98.3 passer rating) and Nick McCloud (64.5% catch rate, 122.0 passer rating).

Adam Thielen: Thielen is a consistent WR3 currently sitting at WR34 in fantasy points per game. He’s seen an 18.3% target share while ranking sixth in red zone targets this season. He’s finished as a top-30 fantasy wideout in three of his last four games (WR9, WR12, WR30). Thielen will run about 67% of his routes against Moreau and McCloud.

K.J. Osborn: Don’t let Osborn’s Week 15 explosion fool you. He remains a WR5. Last week marked only his third game all season that he’s finished as a top-40 fantasy wide receiver and the second contest where he had more than five targets. Osborn has a 14% target share (65th) this season with only nine deep (63rd) and red zone (42nd) targets. Osborn will run about 59% of his routes against Darnay Holmes (61.1% catch rate, 89.2 passer rating). Since Week 10, New York is 14th in fantasy points per game allowed to slot receivers.

Tight Ends

Daniel Bellinger: Since returning from injury, Bellinger has played at least 97% of the snaps in two of three games. In those two contests, Bellinger has a 15.5% target share (4.5 targets per game) with an 86.1% route run rate and 0.45 yards per route run. Bellinger has a red zone target in two of his last three games. Bellinger is a matchup-based streaming option. Since Week 8, Minnesota is 27th in yards per reception allowed to tight ends and 19th in fantasy points per game given up to inline tight ends (Bellinger 63% inline).

T.J. Hockenson: In the seven games Hockenson has played as a Viking, he’s seen a 20.3% target share (8.1 targets per game), averaged 45.4 receiving yards, and garnered 0.6 end zone targets per game. Hockenson has five games as a TE1 as a member of Skol Nation. Hockenson remains a top-flight TE1. New York is 32nd in DVOA. Since Week 8, they are 31st in catch rate, 24th in yards per reception, and 29th in fantasy points per game allowed to inline tight ends (Hockenson 49.7% inline).

BUF vs. CHI | NO vs. CLE | HOU vs. TEN | SEA vs. KC | NYG vs. MIN | CIN vs. NE | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. BAL | WAS vs. SF | PHI vs. DAL | LV vs. PIT | GB vs. MIA | DEN vs. LAR | TB vs. ARI | LAC vs. IND

Cincinnati Bengals vs. New England Patriots

• CIN -3.5, O/U 41.5
• Bengals vs. Patriots Player Prop Bets via BettingPros

Pace and playcalling notes

• Since Week 8, each of these teams has been middle of the road in neutral pace (NE 16th, CIN 18th), but they have still been passing at top-12 rates (CIN sixth, NE tenth).

Quarterbacks

Joe Burrow: Burrow is the QB4 in fantasy points per game. He’s been an unstoppable force since Week 6, ranking first in PFF passing grade, third in yards per attempt, first in passing touchdowns, and sixth in adjusted completion rate (minimum 100 dropbacks). Burrow remains a QB1 against a shutdown Patriots’ secondary. Since Week 10, New England is seventh in success rate per dropback, fifth in EPA per dropback, eighth in passing yards per game, and sixth in explosive pass rate allowed.

Mac Jones: Since Week 7, Jones has only one game where he has finished higher than QB21. He has thrown only one passing touchdown across his last three starts without surpassing 250 passing yards in any game. Jones is a QB2 to consider benching in Week 16. Since Week 8, the Bengals have been 11th in yards per attempt and 20th in EPA per dropback.

Running Backs

Joe Mixon: In Mixon’s second game back, his workload more closely resembled what we’ve come to expect for him. Mixon played 64% of the snaps with 16 touches and 54 total yards. He saw a 15% target share (Perine one target) and a 44.2% route run rate (Perine 30.2%). He also handled nearly all the running back red zone work (six opportunities, Perine one). Perine has been shoved back into handcuff status only. Mixon is the RB6 in fantasy that’s survived on raw volume, red zone work, and pass game usage. He’s seventh in opportunity share, tenth in weighted opportunity, fourth in red zone touches, and ninth in target share (seventh in receptions). Mixon remains a low-end RB1/high-end RB2 based on volume. Since Week 8, New England is first in rushing success rate, fourth in rushing yards per game, third in EPA per rush, and fourth in fantasy points per game allowed to running backs.

Rhamondre Stevenson: Stevenson saw a small dip in his work last week, but he still was the overwhelming leader of the Pats ground game. He played 66% of the snaps with 21 touches and 168 total yards. He’s the RB10 in fantasy points per game, ranking 14th in opportunity share and sixth in weighted opportunities. Stevenson is third in juke rate, third in evaded tackles, and eighth in breakaway runs while performing like a superstar in the passing game. He has the fourth-highest target share (17.9%) among backs, ranking 13th in yards per route run and eighth in catch rate. Stevenson remains a volume-based RB1. Since Week 10, the Bengals have been tenth in rushing success rate, third in EPA per rush, fifth in rushing yards per game, and fourth in explosive run rate allowed.

Damien Harris: Harris averaged 9.3 touches and 53.3 total yards in his last three games. In two of those three games, he didn’t surpass 24% of the snaps played. Harris is an RB4/low-end flex play in a bad matchup if active.

Wide Receivers

Ja’Marr Chase: Chase has a 29.9% target share (sixth-best) and 37.1% air yard share (ninth-best) as the WR5 in fantasy points per game. He’s second in red zone targets and fifth in touchdowns. Chase is 11th in PFF receiving grade and 18th in yards per route run (minimum 25 targets). Since Week 13, the Patriots have deployed their staring corners in zone coverage on 56-61% of their snaps. Chase is 13th in PFF receiving grade and 21st in yards per route run (55.8% of his target volume) against zone (minimum 15 zone targets). He’s a WR1 that will run about 74% of his routes against Jonathan Jones (53.5% catch rate, 74.7 passer rating) and Marcus Jones (50% catch rate, 72.3 passer rating).

Tee Higgins: After Zach Taylor bamboozled the fantasy community in Week 14, Higgins was back to close to his usual playing time in Week 15. He saw a 22.5% target share with a 93% route run rate. Higgins is the WR22 in fantasy with an 18.6% target share and 27.3% air yard share. He is 35th in deep targets and 42nd in red zone targets among wide receivers. He has only two red zone looks over his last four full games played. Chase has been dominating looks near pay dirt. Higgins ranks 22nd in yards per route run against zone with 58% of his target volume against the coverage type (minimum 15 zone targets). Higgins is a WR2 that will run about 79% of his routes against the Jones duo.

Tyler Boyd: Boyd is a WR4/5 afterthought in the Bengals’ passing attack. He has a 14.1% target share (64th) and 19.0% air yard share (67th). He is 77th in deep targets and 53rd in red zone targets. Boyd handled a 76% route run rate last week, finishing as the WR25 with a score. That was his first top-30 fantasy week since Week 9. Boyd will run about 83% of his routes against Miles Bryant (68% catch rate, 99.8 passer rating).

Jakobi Meyers: Meyers looked fully recovered last week with a 22.6% target share, 37.7% air yard share, and a 67% route run rate. He’s the WR34 with a 21.8% target share (31st) and 31.0% air yard share (22nd) this season. He is 26th in deep targets with only five red zone targets (none in the last three games). Meyers will run about 70% of his routes against Daxton Hill (85.7% catch rate, 131.3 passer rating) as a WR3/4 in Week 16.

DeVante Parker: Parker has been ruled out.

Tight Ends

Hayden Hurst: Hurst has been ruled out.

Hunter Henry: Since Week 12, Henry has had a 12.9% target share averaging 38.8 receiving yards with a 66.4% route run rate. Henry has finished as a TE1 in three of his last six games while only seeing two red zone targets. Since Week 8, Cincinnati is 25th in receiving yards per game and 23rd in fantasy points per game allowed to inline tight ends (Henry 43% inline). Henry is a TE2 with TE1 upside.

BUF vs. CHI | NO vs. CLE | HOU vs. TEN | SEA vs. KC | NYG vs. MIN | CIN vs. NE | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. BAL | WAS vs. SF | PHI vs. DAL | LV vs. PIT | GB vs. MIA | DEN vs. LAR | TB vs. ARI | LAC vs. IND

Detroit Lions vs. Carolina Panthers

• DET -2.5, O/U 44
• Lions vs. Panthers Player Prop Bets via BettingPros

Pace and playcalling notes

• Since Week 10, the Lions are 13th in neutral pace and 15th in neutral passing rate.
• Over their last five games, Carolina is 32nd in neutral pace with the second-highest neutral rushing rate in the NFL.

Quarterbacks

Jared Goff: Goff is the QB15 in fantasy points per game with four top-ten weeks this season. He’s eighth in pass attempts, passing yards, and passing touchdowns. Goff is 11th in yards per attempt and 17th in fantasy points per dropback. Goff is a high-end QB2 this week. Since Week 10, Carolina has been fifth in success rate per dropback, third in EPA per dropback, and 13th in explosive pass rate allowed.

Sam Darnold: Darnold has a magical matchup this week, but he’s still only a QB2. The Panthers don’t want the game to be decided on his arm. Since returning as the starter, he’s averaged only 22 passing attempts, 169.7 passing yards, and 7.7 yards per attempt. Darnold has been 38th in adjusted completion rate (minimum 50 dropbacks). Since Week 10, Detroit has been 23rd in success rate per dropback, 19th in EPA per dropback, 28th in passing yards per game, and 32nd in explosive pass rate allowed. In that same period, they are third in pressure rate. Darnold is 24th in PFF passing grade against pressure (minimum 15 pressured dropbacks).

Running Backs

D’Andre Swift: Swift isn’t on the injury report this week. The last time we saw this happen, Swift played 51% of the snaps with 18 touches and 111 total yards as the RB4 for the week. I’m willing to get hurt again, but we could see his workload trend upward again this week. Swift is 17th in juke rate, seventh in breakaway run rate, and 12th in yards per route run (15.0% target share, sixth). Since Week 10, Carolina has been 18th in rushing success rate, 17th in rushing yards per game, and 18th in explosive run rate allowed. Swift is an RB2.

Jamaal Williams: Since Week 9, Williams has averaged 16.4 rushing attempts and 53.6 rushing yards per game as the Lions’ early-down hammer. In those seven games, he has only one target in the passing game, so don’t expect anything through the air. Williams is the RB21 in fantasy points per game with the second-most red zone touches and most touchdowns among running backs. He’s also 51st in juke rate, 34th in evaded tackles, and 54th in yards created per touch. Williams is an RB3.

D’Onta Foreman: Since Week 7, Foreman has been feast or famine. He has four weeks with at least 20 carries and 100 rushing yards, but in three other games, he’s failed to touch the ball more than 12 times or cross 30 total yards. This isn’t the matchup for Foreman’s early down grinder role to be successful. Foreman is 31st in juke rate, 28th in evaded tackles, and 30th in breakaway run rate. Since Week 8, the Lions are tenth in rushing success rate, ninth in rushing yards per game, and seventh in explosive run rate allowed. Over their last eight games, they have allowed the fewest fantasy points per game to running backs. Foreman is an RB4.

Chuba Hubbard: Since Week 11, Hubbard has played at least 40% of the snaps in three of four games averaging 11.8 touches and 64.1 total yards. Hubbard is 49th in yards after contact per attempt, 57th in breakaway rate, and 33rd in PFF’s elusive rating (minimum 50 carries). Hubbard is an RB4.

Wide Receivers

Amon-Ra St. Brown: St. Brown is the WR9 in fantasy points per game, commanding a 28.5% target share (11th), 33.1% target per route run rate (second), and the ninth-most red zone targets among wideouts. St. Brown is fourth in receptions, ninth in receiving yards and sixth in yards per route run. St. Brown is a WR1 that will run about 71% of his routes against Jeremy Chinn (77.8% catch rate, 104.8 passer rating).

D.J. Chark: Since Week 12, Chark has a 13.7% target share, 20% end zone target share, and 30.3% air yard share (13.8 aDOt) as the team’s deep threat. In his last four games played, he has 1.75 yards per route run and two WR2 or higher games (WR23, WR9). Carolina is ninth in deep ball completion rate and seventh in deep passing yards allowed. This doesn’t set up as a smash Chark Week. He’s a WR4/5 that will run about 73% of his routes against Jaycee Horn (54.8% catch rate, 39.4 passer rating) and Keith Taylor (79.2% catch rate, 128.0 passer rating).

Jameson Williams: Williams hasn’t seen more than two targets in any game or higher than 19% of the snaps played. He’s still a low-end stash only.

D.J. Moore: In three games with Darnold under center, Moore has a 27.3% target share, 50% end zone target share, 61.1% air yard share, and 2.59 yards per route run. Moore has twice finished as a top 20 fantasy wide receiver (WR11, WR16). He has two scores and four red zone targets in these three weeks. Moore is a WR2/3 that will run about 73% of his routes against Jerry Jacobs (54.3% catch rate, 68.2 passer rating) and Jeffrey Okudah (60.3% catch rate, 93.5 passer rating).

Tight Ends

There are no fantasy-relevant tight ends in this game.

BUF vs. CHI | NO vs. CLE | HOU vs. TEN | SEA vs. KC | NYG vs. MIN | CIN vs. NE | DET vs. CAR | ATL vs. BAL | WAS vs. SF | PHI vs. DAL | LV vs. PIT | GB vs. MIA | DEN vs. LAR | TB vs. ARI | LAC vs. IND