New York Jets

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.

Projected to carry the ball 4.1 times and catch 0.6 passes per game, it's a desperate situation if you're starting Isaiah Davis in fantasy. He's behind both Breece Hall and Braelon Allen on the running back chart in New York.

Gipson might see limited usage as the 5th-ranked WR on the Jets. At #144 in our WR rankings, he's probably best left for the waiver wire. Gipson is projected to catch 13.7 receptions for 167 yards and 1.4 TDs, which is 6.3% of the total for Jets WRs. The Jets have the 14th-best wide receiver schedule.

The market has Braelon Allen correctly valued at an ADP of 197, compared to an overall ECR of 225. At a projected workload of 6.2 carries and 0.8 receptions per game, Allen is a player you won't want to start if you can avoid it. He's second on New York's depth chart, behind Breece Hall. The Jets have the 17th-best running back schedule.

As our consensus #20 QB, Aaron Rodgers isn't really relevant in 1QB leagues. In 2QB and superflex leagues, he's a fine choice for your second quarterback. Rodgers is expected to earn 8% of his projected 260 fantasy points by rushing. He doesn't have the rushing floor that some other quarterbacks have. With a projected toughdown-to-interception ratio of 2.7, he isn't not likely to melt down often.

Breece Hall is correctly valued at his ADP of 4 as the consensus #6 overall player. Projected to touch the ball 19.1 times per game (14.6 rushes and 4.6 receptions), Hall has a strong workload that's hard for running backs to come by. He's ahead of both Braelon Allen and Israel Abanikanda on the depth chart in New York. The Jets have the 17th-best running back schedule.

Garrett Wilson is a fair value at his ADP of 14 as the consensus #12 overall player. Wilson is the bonafide top receiver on the Jets, with Mike Williams and Malachi Corley behind him. As the consensus #8 WR, he's an every week starter. Wilson is projected to catch 90.5 receptions for 1,173 yards and 8.1 TDs, which is 41.8% of the total for Jets WRs. The Jets have the 14th-best wide receiver schedule.

Mike Williams is a fair value at his ADP of 135 as the consensus #116 overall player. Williams is the second-best WR on the Jets, trailing Garrett Wilson. Ranked #47 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, he will be startable as a WR3 or Flex most weeks. Williams is projected to catch 62.9 receptions for 858 yards and 5.6 TDs, which is 29.0% of the workload for WRs on the Jets. The Jets have the 14th-best wide receiver schedule.

The market has Malachi Corley correctly valued at an ADP of 219, compared to an overall ECR of 234. Corley is the third best WR on the Jets, behind Garrett Wilson and Mike Williams. At #84 in our WR rankings, he's only relevant in deep leagues. Corley is projected for 438 yards and 2.8 TDs on 38.9 receptions, for 17.9% of the workload for WRs on the Jets. The Jets have the 14th-best schedule for wide receivers.

Lazard might see limited usage as the 4th-ranked WR on the Jets. At #117 in our WR rankings, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. He's projected for 0 yards and 0 TDs on 0 receptions, for 0% of the total for Jets WRs. New York has the 14th-best schedule for wide receivers.

At rank 26 among tight ends, Tyler Conklin is not worth drafting. Conklin is projected to catch a solid 55.8 receptions for 569 yards and 3.5 touchdowns. Tyler Conklin is a fair value at his ADP of 170 as the consensus #209 overall player. The Jets have the 8th-worst tight end schedule.

Jeremy Ruckert is projected to catch just 17.5 receptions for 172 yards and 1.4 touchdowns. As the consensus #50, Ruckert is not someone you want to start in fantasy. Ruckert will be playing second fiddle to Tyler Conklin in New York.

Braxton Berrios is the WR4 on the Jets. At #94 in our WR rankings, he's not worth a draft pick in most leagues. He's projected for 356 yards and 1.9 TDs on 35.2 receptions, which is 16.1% of the workload for Jets WRs. The Jets have the 2nd-worst schedule for WRs.

Corey Davis is the #3 wide receiver on the Jets, behind Elijah Moore and Garrett Wilson. As the consensus #65 WR, he won't usually be a fantasy starter. He is projected to catch 48.7 receptions for 686 yards and 4.2 TDs, which is 22.3% of the workload for WRs on the Jets. New York has the 2nd-worst wide receiver schedule. Drafting Davis is a no-brainer at his ADP of 253 as the consensus #170 overall player.

Drafting Elijah Moore is an easy choice at his ADP of 92, compared to an ECR of 67. Moore is the WR1 on the Jets, with Garrett Wilson and Corey Davis behind him. Ranked #29 in our consensus wide receiver rankings, you'll be able to depend on him each week. He's projected to catch 70.2 receptions for 909 yards and 6.0 TDs, which is 32.1% of the workload for Jets WRs. The Jets have the 2nd-worst wide receiver schedule.

Joe Flacco is behind Zach Wilson on the QB chart in New York. You can safely ignore him in most fantasy dafts. Flacco is projected to earn 2.2 of his 46 fantasy points by rushing. Running the bal lisn't how he makes his living. With a projection of 2.6 interceptions compared to 4.2 passing touchdowns, he carries more interception risk than is comfortable.

The market has Michael Carter correctly valued at an ADP of 113, compared to an overall ECR of 112. With a projection of 8.6 carries and 2.0 catches per game, Carter will often be a fantasy starter, even if he's not an exciting one. He's trailing Breece Hall on the running back chart for New York. New York has the 12th-best schedule for RBs.

As our consensus #27 QB, Zach Wilson isn't really relevant in 1QB leagues. His role as the starter in New York makes him worth owning in 2QB leagues, even if you're not starting him in fantasy. Wilson is expected to earn 16% of his projected 221 fantasy points by rushing. While that's a nice bonus, it isn't really key to his fantasy value. With a projection of 12.3 interceptions compared to 19.0 passing touchdowns, Wilson comes with some significant interceptino risk.

Mike White is not the starting QB in New York. That means he doesn't have much value in most fantasy leagues. White is projected to earn 0.1 of his 5 fantasy points by rushing. Running the ball just isn't a significant part of his gameplan. With a projection of 0.5 interceptions compared to 0.5 passing touchdowns, White carries more interception risk than is entirely comforatable.

With 1.0 projected touches per game (0.4 rushes and 0.6 catches), Ty Johnson isn't someone you need to draft. He trails both Breece Hall and Michael Carter on the depth chart in New York.