As we enter the third week of the 2020 NFL season, many fantastic football coaches are looking for reinforcements. Injuries from players such as Saquon Barkley, Christian McCaffrey, Raheem Mostert and Courtland Sutton have had an effect on the fantasy landscape in the short and long term.
Naturally, the industry market is a way to navigate this series of injuries as well as in the coming weeks off. The trick is on an offer that is favorable to you.
Each week, Bleacher Report will discuss some of our readers’ most challenging business proposals and provide feedback. Some analyses will be included in the list, however, we will review to provide useful data to all fantasy fans.
Let’s start with an industry that lately reaches two of the most prominent players in the fantasy: Kansas City Chiefs offensive lineman Clyde Edwards-Helaire and Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen.
Edwards-Helaire’s hasty production fell one hundred yards in Week 2, however, it made up for it in point-by-reception (PPR) formats by catching six passes for 32 yards. The biggest difference is that he didn’t locate the finish zone.
Edwards-Helaire still has the chance to be among the five most sensitive of the season, especially with McCaffrey offside and Barkley completing the year. This is the key to this possible exchange. I love Allen’s fantasy backwards (more data about him shortly), but CEH is a much larger RB option than Joe Mixon, while Cooper Kupp and John Brown are close to a wash.
While bending with Allen and Brown is a sensible strategy, this move only makes sense if you are already very active as a ball carrier and lose the position of quarterback. If that’s the case, it’s not a bad job.
Let’s move back to Allen, who called the Bills is the 2020 quarterback, in two games, Allen finished 70. 4% of his passes for 727 yards, six touchdowns and no interceptions, he also ran for 76 yards and some other scoring. To be honest, he only played against the New York Jets and the Miami Dolphins. However, as his numbers return to earth, he looks like a quarterback among the five most sensitive.
Allen is in a different stratosphere than Tom Brady and Carson Wentz right now, so the industry depends on the manager’s intensity as a runner and open receiver. Jonathan Taylor has prospects in the 10 most sensitive now that he’s the leader of the Indianapolis Colts, and Kenny Golladay will be a must-have weekly start once he’s healthy (more about him in a moment).
If you’re hurting the catcher and Antonio Gibson is one of your most productive runners, then that’s a deal I’d make. Gibson is caught up in a bad attack by the Washington football team and is, at best, a flexible usable option. He will also face strong defenses from the Cleveland Browns and Baltimore Ravens in the coming weeks.
It would be Allen’s industry if Taylor and Golladay are instant headlines on their list, and even then, I would look for an option for Brady or Wentz on QB.
So you traded Will Fuller V for Kenny Golladay. As long as Golladay stays 100%, it’s a smart deal, man.
Golladay amassed 1,190 yards and 11 touchdowns, one of the best in the league last season, while playing part of the year with beginner quarterback Matthew Stafford, the Detroit Lions number one and can be a reliable WR1 when he’s healthy.
According to Dave Birkett of detroit Free Press, Golladay will be healthy enough to debut in 2020 at Week 3; anyone who can buy profitably now does so.
As for Fuller, I’m not sure it’s fair to say he’s gone. He is a time among Houston Texans players in goals (10) Brandin Cooks (13). The challenge is that the Houston offensive is out of sync and Fuller hasn’t. he has been able to make the most of his opportunities: he has eight receptions for 112 yards.
They arrive fuller while Deshaun Watson is more comfortable with his new receiving body. However, it has a normal threat of injury and does not possess the number one leaflet of a type like Golladay.
The main explanation for why Deshaun Watson and the Texans struggled on the offensive is the absence of DeAndre Hopkins, who is now the number one target of the Arizona Cardinals, which is a big help to Kyler Murray and the fantasy coaches.
“I don’t look at the statistics too much, but just the way my body feels and the game plan that’s happening there, is the most productive thing I’ve felt in a week 3,” Hopkins said, through Bob McManaman of Arizona. Republic.
Well, fantasy fans look at the statistics and say Murray and Hopkins are a mix of world. In two games, they connected for 22 receptions, 219 yards and a touchdown. Hopkins is the open receiver to align himself in fantasy.
I love DK Metcalf as a long-term WR1 (and guess what, we’re going to have more on it), but it’s not at the same point as Hopkins. The question here is whether Taylor and Metcalf’s duo are more valuable than Hopkins – I love Darius Slayton, he’s more of a touch in this trade.
Go back to intensity. If Taylor replaces only another 20 more sensible runner in his lineup, he probably wouldn’t let Hopkins go.
Let’Metcalf. Il this is Russell Wilson’s number one target, or at least 1B with Tyler Lockett. This is vital because the Seahawks, however, adopt Wilson’s launch ability as the centerpiece of the offensive.
Wilson threw for 610 yards with nine touchdowns and one interception. Metcalf had 8 receptions for 187 yards and two touchdowns. He is on track for 64 receptions, 1,496 yards and 16 touchdowns. While he’s unlikely to hit such flashy numbers, he still finishes in the top 15 most sensitive fantasy receivers.
He would appreciate Metcalf far more than Mike Evans, who is somewhat lost in a Tampa Bay Buccaneers offense led by Tom Brady. Brady will rarely force the ball into Evans the way Jameis Winston did, so while Evans is still a quality starter, he’s not the elite receiver he was in 2019.
As for the balloon carrier component of this trade, it is a wash. Mark Ingram II will most likely continue to lose touch with rookie JK Dobbins as the season progresses. Meanwhile, Melvin Gordon III will be a good RB2 choice with fellow Denver Broncos phillip Lindsay on the disabled reserve list.
I mention this specific publicity proposal because it gives us the opportunity to talk about las Vegas Raiders ball carrier Josh Jacobs. As stated in the past, Taylor has prospective RB in the most sensible 10, while Evans is probably a low-end WR1 Both are a relative wash, regardless of positions.
Jacobs is the key to this agreement, and he may end the season as the ball bearer in fantasy. Las Vegas gets closer to him in the aerial game: he put seven passes in nine goals for 63 yards, which put him in speed for 56 receptions and 504 yards at reception.
Jacobs also has a speed of 1,448 yards per land, so there’s a real chance he’ll have more than 2,000 yards of manga until the end of the season, which would put him on Christian McCaffrey’s territory in 2019 and Saquon Barkley in 2018.
While Dalvin Cook is a quality RB1 when healthy, it doesn’t come at the same price as Jacobs, especially with the difficulties of the Minnesota Vikings offensive. He has depended on the landing and is constantly in threat of injury.
There’s no way I’m quiting Jacobs here.
Joe Burrow, Joe Burrow, Joe Burrow. An aspect of the Atlanta Falcons’ ignorance of side kick regulations, cincinnati Bengals rookie quarterback was a topic of verbal exchange in Week 2.
For what? Because Burrow pitched for 316 yards and three touchdowns in a loss to a high-pitched and disappointing Cleveland Browns and took 61 pass attempts to do so. Yes, a little sarcasm here.
Burrow is not a quick start in fantasy, however, he has the composure, skill and IQ of football as a fantasy star in the short or long term, not to mention Cincinnati’s long and sought-after reaction to the position of quarterback.
For now, the big point in Cincinnati is that the Bengals will put the offensive on Burrow’s shoulder, and that’s wonderful news for new goal number one, Tyler Boyd, who is the most productive because Burrow can’t be on the same wavelength as the veteran. AJGreen.
Whether because of a lack of chemistry or the fact that Green has surpassed his peak, the seven-time Pro Bowler has been incredibly ineffective: he has been attacked 22 times and has only 8 receptions for 80 yards; Boyd has 11 receptions for 105 yards. and a landing and be a viable flexible option in the future.
Chris Carson and David Johnson have equivalent value, so if you want that extra flexibility option, it’s a forged exchange. Managers with Green on their list may want to put him on the bench until things fit burrow.
This forward-looking industry deserves to be tested because the possible return of Christian McCaffrey is at the center. According to ESPN’s Adam Schefter, McCaffrey is expected to miss “several weeks. ” Meanwhile, George Kittle will play in Week 3 due to a knee injury.
Kittle is a remarkable improvement over the Eagles’ Dallas Goedert in the closed wing, Goedert is an essential start at this point. The challenge is that green Bay Packers offensive lineman Aaron Jones is also a must-have start. it has 234 yards per ground, 8 receptions, 78 yards receiving and 4 touchdowns in total. Like Josh Jacobs, Jones can become the most productive general runner in fantasy.
While adding a 2,000-yard model like McCaffrey can be tempting, I have no way to move Jones to get him. Managers should be cautious when buying too high at McCaffrey, as there is no transparent picture of when you will return.
If McCaffrey loses, say, a month and you give up your RB1 to land it, you may have four consecutive losses before you can even enter your lineup. Yes, McCaffrey is one of the five most sensible ball carriers when he is healthy, however for as long as he is available, he may not have any chance before missing the playoffs.
I’m sure Jones would be suited for a healthy McCaffrey, and Kittle is a smart enough improvement over Goedert to justify the deal.
Before covering this week’s fast hits, let’s delve a little de further into Goedert: while Hayden Hurst is a useful starter, Goedert is my favorite tight ending between those two, he’s also the player I’d lean into in the tight Philadelphia Eagles finals.
For years, Zach Ertz has been the pass recipient of Philadelphia and a must-have in fantasy. Although he is not a player to put on the bench, it should be noted that Goedert may emerge from Ertz’s shadow to the new player. Inevitable.
Goedert scored 17 times out of Ertz’s 14 and far surpassed it. With 8 Ertz receptions, 60 yards and a touchdown, Goedert has 12 receptions for 131 yards and one goal, while we may see a more even apartment between the two in the future, the days when Ertz, the tight ending he liked in Philadelphia, might have ended.
It could have something to do with an extension of Ertz’s contract while the Eagles stand firm.
“I said I was looking to be here long term. I’m not sure if that feeling is mutual,” Ertz told reporters.
The Eagles may be preparing for a long race without Ertz, making it a brilliant race for Goedert’s managers.
Let’s close things up with some week 3 shots.
SrVn96 asks: Should CeeDee [Lamb] for [Darren] Waller?
It depends on your intensity on the receiver and the closed wing. If you already have a tight-fitting organization of the best grades like Travis Kelce, George Kittle or Mark Andrews, I’d close the deal. If you don’t, I will, in a moment.
Waller, who has 18 receptions for 150 yards and a touchdown, can be one of 3 closed wings of fantasy this season. Although I like Lamb’s benefits, he’s on a list with Amari Cooper and Michael Gallup and he’s not the same must-have player as Waller.
macmax007 asks: abandon Russell Wilson for Kenyan Drake?
It depends on the depth of your posture, but I wouldn’t. Drake is potentially a Top 10 fantasy RB, however, it is plus a Level 2 RB. Wilson, on the other hand, may be the most productive fantasy quarterback this season.
Wilson is on his way to 4,880 yards of passes, 72 landings, 8 interceptions and 544 yards on the ground. The 72 landing passes are an unrealistic number. The rest of this statistical line is not.
OnlyDaBidness says: I introduced [Joe] Mixon and [Myles] Gaskin to [James] Robinson.
I’d stay Robinson on that stage. While Mixon may have an end-of-season touch like he did last year, it doesn’t fit into a more sensible 15-match fantasy. Gaskin leads for the Miami Dolphins, however, he is on a committee and is unlikely to be in the 15 most sensitive or even the 20.
Robinson, meanwhile, is in tears and now seems like a viable candidate for the offensive rookie of the year. He ran for 210 yards and three touchdowns in three games and averaged 4. 9 consistent yards with a run. He added 129 yards in 10 receptions. That puts the Jacksonville Jaguars rookie in speed for 1,808 yards and 16 touchdowns.
Robinson can be a marvel in RB’s 10th most sensible until the end of the season.