More than any other position in fantasy football, open receivers drive the crazy ones crazy.
At the maximum end, you can locate the stability, if above average, of all non-receiving positions in Fantasy Football with relative ease. Widths, however, are variables that can replace everything.
If you have a receiver that explodes to the fullest every week, you’re likely going a long way in your league. At the same time, an even inadequate production of receivers can derail your season and placing replacements on the exemption cable becomes incredibly complicated after a few weeks. In addition, the most luxurious homeowners hesitate to swap their recipients for maximum productivity for anything.
As such, it is vital to make sure you make sure you make the right options possible on draft day. Fortunately, we are here to advise you through what will be a stressful process.
Here are the 30 receivers to aim for in your sophisticated drafts:
1. Michael Thomas, New Orleans Saints (Bye Week: 6) Thomas was hatefully intelligent last season, catching an NFL record of 149 passes for 1,725 yards and nine touchdowns. A regression is actually an order, but not so dramatic that he is not yet the most productive catcher in the draft. The biggest question mark surrounding the NFL’s most productive failure is whether Drew Brees, 41, still has what it takes to help his receivers make big numbers.
2. Tyreek Hill, Kansas City Chiefs (Farewell Week: 10) While Hill is healthy, it is one of the safest bets in the fantasy. Sure, it’s going to have some flaws, but Patrick Mahomes’ favorite target still shows a lot of performances that will replace the week. It carries a lot of benefits every week.
3. Davante Adams, Green Bay Packers (Bye Week: 5) Despite 4 lost games, Adams put in 83 balls for 997 yards and five touchdowns. If he and Aaron Rodgers are healthy, they’ll come together to earn points.
4. Chris Godwin, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Bye Week: 13) Of course, there is a chance that Godwin, who was sensational last season, may not have compatibility with Tom Brady, but we’re taking the risk. It would possibly take a few weeks to figure it all out, but at the end of the season, we expect Godwin to be a monster.
5. Will DeAndre Hopkins, Arizona Cardinals (Bye Week: 8) Hopkins himself be a general despite betting on a new team and a quarterback? There’s a chance this experiment will fail, but we’re buying. Hopkins is too good and Kyler Murray showed a lot of promises last season.
6. Julio Jones, Atlanta Falcons (Bye Week: 10) Yes, Jones is now 31, but he will still be an absolute force for a few more seasons. Don’t hesitate to place it among the 10 most sensitive, but don’t get too high.
7. Mike Evans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Bye Week: 13) We believe Evans would possibly take a little longer than Godwin to get on the same page with Brady, given that Evans relies more on long balls, which is not Brady’s strong point. . Still, Evans is among the most productive outside of the game and deserves not to leave the 10 most sensitive.
8. Cooper Kupp, Los Angeles Rams (Bye Week: 9) Some other people sleep in Kupp, and we don’t know why. It was the NFL’s top productive for much of last season and is expected to regain a large number this season. Write it down before Robert Woods.
9. Kenny Golladay, Detroit Lions (Bye Week: 5) Golladay amassed 1,190 yards with 11 touchdowns last season, even though Matthew Stafford missed part of the campaign. If any of them stay healthy this time, Golladay may be one of the five most sensitive fantasy receptors.
10. D.J. Moore, Carolina Panthers (Bye Week: 13) Moore just at the time of last season, finally completed 87 receptions for 1,175 yards. We hope you will freeze with Teddy Bridgewater, but we can feel if you have any further doubts about buying.
11. Calvin Ridley, Atlanta Falcons (Bye Week: 10) While Jones sees his (relatively) role down in the Atlanta offense, Ridley is expected to rise. Also, with Austin Hooper now in Cleveland, Ridley sees an increase in goals.
12. Tyler Lockett, Seattle Seahawks (Bye Week: 6) Lockett is as reliable as any fantasy receiver, it is prone to occasional failure. Russell Wilson’s favorite target is expected to have another great season in Seattle.
13. Amari Cooper, Dallas Cowboys (Bye Week: 10) Cooper is his classic example of a receiver who is larger in fantasy than in genuine life. His fondness for dog matches in the end does not damage his overall figures. It has a low floor, but it also has a lot of benefits weekly.
14. A.J. Brown, Tennessee Titans (Bye Week: 7) Last season was no accident. Brown is the genuine deal and has a massive season despite betting with Ryan Tannehill. Feel free to touch Brown if available.
15. Adam Thielen, Minnesota Vikings (Bye Week: 7) I would probably never find the magic of two seasons ago, but Thielen remains one of the most consistent and productive mistakes in football. It may not be a WR1, but it is a perfect WR2.
16. Odell Beckham Jr., Cleveland Browns (Bye Week: 9) Don’t touch Beckham, but if he slips on draft night, pick him up. The chance of him and Baker Mayfield recovering from last season is too high.
17. D.K. Metcalf, Seattle Seahawks (Bye Week: 6) We are not convinced. Metcalf is as smart as his numbers indicate, but we love his role in the Seattle offense, as well as Wilson’s confidence in him. That said, Metcalf has a talented tone and may become a true elite catcher at the end of the season.
18. Allen Robinson, Chicago Bears (Bye Week: 11) Still underestimated, Robinson had a perfect season in 2019 and does it even better with Nick Foles now in the middle in Chicago. Robinson is among the most productive WR2s in the image.
19. Will Juju Smith-Schuster, Pittsburgh Steelers (Bye Week: 8) Return Smith-Schuster to form with Ben Roethlisberger as quarterback? We think so, but you still have to live up to expectations.
20. Robert Woods, Los Angeles Rams (Bye Week: 9) Woods, the top-productive catcher in Los Angeles last season, and is expected to pitch large numbers in 2020. That said, Jared Goff is Jared Goff, a quarterback who does. Don’t make the most of the weapons around you.
21. Courtland Sutton, Denver Broncos (Bye Week: 8) We want to put Sutton at the top of the list, but we only want to see more of him and Quarterback Drew Lock. However, Sutton has the potential to be among the most productive fantasy receivers.
22. Keenan Allen, Los Angeles Chargers (Bye Week: 10) Allen is a beast, but Tyrod Taylor is the quarterback, which greatly limits Allen’s value. That said, don’t let one of the most productive out of the way of football slip too far into the draft.
23. T.Y. Hilton, Indianapolis Colts (Farewell Week: 7) We have some doubts about Hilton’s clients with Philip Rivers, given that Rivers’ arm looks turned and Hilton is based on deep balls. That said, Hilton will remain a wr2 forged this season.
24. Stefon Diggs, Buffalo Bills (Bye Week: 11) At the end of the day, it’s about whether you’re at Josh Allen. If you think it sucks, you deserve to check out the future of Diggs this season. If you’re on top of the sign-calling bills, then you may be expecting wonderful things from Diggs. We’re somewhere in between.
25. D.J. Chark, Jacksonville Jaguars (Bye Week: 7) Chark has had an escape season in 2019, however, you must wonder what he has in 2020 for Gardner Minshew’s mania. This mix can do wonderful things by 2020, but it can also fail completely.
26. Michael Gallup, Dallas Cowboys (Bye Week: 10) Gallup showed a lot of promises last year and can become a better choice than Cooper until the end of the season. As such, you can be among the most productive sleepers in the project.
27. Marquise Brown, Baltimore Ravens (Bye Week: 8) Yes, the Baltimore offensive is a racing issue, but Brown remains Lamar Jackson’s favorite target and one more electric receiver. Pick it up if it’s available.
28. A.J. Green, Cincinnati Bengals (Bye Week: 9) Someone in their draft will probably go green, because it turns out someone does. It’s not worthy of a top-notch selection. However, if you are going to be near the end of your draft, take it and wait (rightly) for you to join Joe Burrow.
29. DeVante Parker, Miami Dolphins (Bye Week: 11) Parker had some major games last season, adding absolute dominance over Stephon Gilmore to close the season. Clearly, Tua Tagovailoa’s fitness and functionality are important in Parker’s perspectives.
30. Julian Edelman, New England Patriots (Bye Week: 6) Edelman’s age (34) is worrying, as is the fact that he now does not have Tom Brady. However, it remains a focal point in the New England offensive, regardless of the quarterback.