Dylan Licciardo

Since taking over for Tyrod Taylor in week 2, Herbert has looked incredible. He had faced some of the tougher defenses against quarterbacks already and put up fantasy numbers when he met Tampa Bay and Kansas City. He now gets the Jacksonville Jaguars, who are giving up 20.7 fantasy points per game to the quarterback position. Herbert should continue to shine as the starter for the Chargers.

Robinson has struggled the past two weeks. His snap count has started to drop as Chris Thompson is being brought on the field more with the Jaguars falling behind early in games. He is also walking into a matchup against the Chargers, who are giving up the seventh least amount of points to running backs on the season at only 14.9 points per game. With all of the injuries and byes limiting options at the running back position, you will probably start Robinson no matter what, but he could be in for another tough day.

Thompson has seen more snaps on the field, but it has not translated to production. Until he is used consistently as a pass-catcher, he should not be in fantasy lineups.

Jackson looked good in his first action against the Saints two weeks ago, filling in for Austin Ekeler. We still do not have all the information about how this backfield will play out on a week to week basis; however, Jackson looked explosive with his touches while Kelley has looked sluggish. The Jaguars are giving up the 5th most fantasy points to running backs on the season. If Jackson has the lead role again, he could produce RB1 numbers, but due to his role's uncertainty, you cannot start him as any more than an RB2 or Flex play.

Kelley saw less work last time the Chargers played than he had when Ekeler was still on the field. The Saints were a tough matchup, but Jackson looked great against them. You can still start Kelley this week in a good matchup, but it seems like this may be his last chance to keep a substantial role on this team. You do not want to start Kelley as anything more than a flex play due to the matchup and possible volume he could have if he gets back to his early-season form.

Chark saw 14 targets last week, showing he is past the ankle injury that has hampered him early this season. We have yet to see the player we were expecting when you drafted Chark as a high-end WR2, low-end WR1, but with his volume and Jacksonville needing to throw the ball a lot in games, Chark should be in all lineups.

Cole has seen at least five targets in every game this season. Due to this volume, he can be started in leagues where you want a player with a relatively safe floor but not much of a ceiling.

Since week 2, Shenault has not seen less than six targets in a game. He is the second option for the passing game and has the athleticism to break big plays. Whereas Cole is more your safe, boring option for a WR3/Flex play when it comes to the Jags receivers, Shenault is the high upside boom or bust guy. You can start him due to his target volume and see if he gets a big play that could win your week, or he could see his seven targets but only catch 3 for 7 yards like he did this past week.