Fantasy Football Insights

Projected to carry the ball 0.0 times and catch 0.0 passes per game, Chris Brooks is not fantasy-relevant. He's behind both De'Von Achane and Raheem Mostert on the running back chart for the Dolphins.

With 0.0 projected rushes and 0.0 projected catches per games, Malik Davis is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He has some competition on the Cowboys' depth chart, where he trails both Ezekiel Elliott and Rico Dowdle.

With a projection of 0.0 touches per game (0.0 carries and 0.0 receptions), Jawhar Jordan is not worth spending a draft pick on. He has some competition on Houston's depth chart in Joe Mixon and Dameon Pierce.

At a projected workload of 2.1 carries and 0.3 receptions per game, Tyler Goodson is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He's behind both Jonathan Taylor and Evan Hull on the running back chart in Indianapolis.

At a projected workload of 0.0 carries and 0.0 receptions per game, Daijun Edwards is irrelevant in fantasy. He has some competition on the Steelers' depth chart, where he trails both Najee Harris and Jaylen Warren.

At a projected workload of 0.0 carries and 0.0 receptions per game, Blake Watson is not fantasy-relevant. He has some competition on the Broncos' depth chart, where he trails both Javonte Williams and Jaleel McLaughlin.

With 2.1 projected rushes and 0.1 projected catches per games, Cody Schrader is not worth spending a draft pick on. He's behind both Christian McCaffrey and Elijah Mitchell on the running back chart for the 49ers.

With 0.0 projected rushes and 0.0 projected catches per games, Keilan Robinson isn't someone you need to draft. He's behind both Travis Etienne Jr. and Tank Bigsby on the running back chart for the Jaguars.

The market has Damien Williams correctly valued at an ADP of 281, compared to an overall ECR of 235. At a projected workload of 6.1 touches per game (4.8 carries and 1.3 receptions), Williams won't be a reliable source of fantasy points. He trails both Cordarrelle Patterson and Tyler Allgeier on the Falcons' depth chart. Atlanta has the 3rd-worst running back schedule.

Matt Breida is correctly valued at his ADP of 296 as the consensus #271 overall player. Projected to carry the ball 4.6 times and catch 0.8 passes per game, Breida won't be reliable in fantasy. He's second on New York's depth chart, behind Saquon Barkley. New York has the 11th-worst schedule for RBs.

At a projected workload of 2.6 touches per game (1.7 carries and 0.9 receptions), Chris Evans is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He's behind both Joe Mixon and Samaje Perine on the running back chart for the Bengals.

Mike Davis is worth drafting at his ADP of 195 as the consensus #231 overall player. At a projected workload of 2.9 carries and 0.6 receptions per game, Davis isn't someone you can really use in fantasy. He has some competition on the Ravens' depth chart, where he trails both J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards. The Ravens have the 9th-best schedule for RBs.

At a projected workload of 0.0 carries and 0.0 receptions per game, La'Mical Perine is safe to leave on the waiver wire. He has some competition on Philadelphia's depth chart in Miles Sanders and Kenneth Gainwell.

Damien Harris is a fair value at his ADP of 82 as the consensus #64 overall player. Projected to touch the ball 14.5 times per game (13.3 rushes and 1.2 receptions), Harris will see the ball enough to be relevant in most leagues. He's ahead of both Rhamondre Stevenson and Pierre Strong Jr. on the depth chart for the Patriots. The Patriots have the best schedule for RBs.

Deejay Dallas is a little overvalued at his ADP of 277, with an ECR of 367. Consider drafting D'Ernest Johnson (ADP 279, ECR 228) or Samaje Perine (ADP 315, ECR 234) instead. With a projection of 1.6 touches per game (1.0 carries and 0.6 receptions), Dallas is not worth spending a draft pick on. He's behind both Rashaad Penny and Ken Walker III on the running back chart for the Seahawks. Seattle has the 12th-worst running back schedule.

Tyrion Davis-Price is a fair value at his ADP of 197 as the consensus #220 overall player. Projected to carry the ball 3.0 times and catch 0.7 passes per game, it's a desperate situation if you're starting Davis-Price in fantasy. He's behind both Elijah Mitchell and Jeff Wilson Jr. on the running back chart in San Francisco. San Francisco has the 16th-best schedule for running backs.

Alec Ingold might be gone before you can draft him at his ECR of 549, due to an ADP of 274. Consider drafting Samaje Perine (ADP 285, ECR 232) or Zack Moss (ADP 312, ECR 241) instead. With a projection of 0.7 touches per game (0.2 carries and 0.4 receptions), Ingold isn't someone you need to draft. He has some competition on Miami's depth chart in Chase Edmonds and Raheem Mostert. Miami has the 3rd-best running back schedule.

As the consensus #216 overall player, Ronald Jones II is a reasonable pick at his ADP of 229. At a projected workload of 3.4 carries and 0.6 receptions per game, it's a desperate situation if you're starting Jones in fantasy. He trails both Clyde Edwards-Helaire and Isiah Pacheco on the depth chart in Kansas City. The Chiefs have the 14th-best running back schedule.

The market has Marlon Mack correctly valued at an ADP of 242, compared to an overall ECR of 264. With 10.0 projected touches per game (9.4 rushes and 0.6 catches), Mack will see the ball enough to be relevant in most leagues. He has some competition on Houston's depth chart in Dameon Pierce and Rex Burkhead. The Texans have the 7th-worst running back schedule.

Rex Burkhead is worth drafting at his ADP of 261 as the consensus #226 overall player. At a projected workload of 4.9 carries and 1.8 receptions per game, Burkhead is a player you won't want to start if you can avoid it. He's second on Houston's depth chart, behind Dameon Pierce. Houston has the 7th-worst running back schedule.