Wed Sep 24 9:29am ET
By JEFF PAUR
Sr Fantasy Writer
Dobbins is racking up the scores
Just remember. It is a long fantasy season. If your team is off to a slow start after three weeks, there is plenty of time to get it going. Some players have tougher schedules to start the season than others. Things tend to even out, especially when it comes to the top players. So don’t panic just yet and start trading off top assets because of a bad game or two. Trust the process.
With that said, here are my random thoughts for the week. . . . .
I don’t know if I enjoy watching a player more than I do Lamar Jackson. He is at the top of his game. He looks so effortless throwing the ball and his accuracy is off the charts. The concern for him when he entered the league was as a thrower, but those concerns should be long gone. He is one of the best throwers in the game in my view. This guy is special. Enjoy the time you have to watch him.
While some teams lacking talent went the other way last week, I was impressed with the fight in the Dolphins. Miami was right in that game against the Bills right until the end. It was a good showing for a team that showed little the first two weeks. This offense might end up helping fantasy teams in the end if they keep playing like this. It was a good step forward after a dreadful two weeks to start the season.
You have to start wondering if the Jaguars are regretting using the second overall pick on Travis Hunter. I just don’t get why you use such a high pick on a player that isn’t a full-time starter on either side of the ball. Jacksonville needs a lot of help on both sides, so any of those top-10 picks in the draft might have been a better pick for the Jags. Hunter is not making much of an impact at this point.
I guess all the thought of Davante Adams cutting into the production of Puka Nacua might have been a little overblown. Nacua is getting a ton of volume once again and remains the clear top target of Matthew Stafford, who has a great rapport with him. I worry about Nacua holding up because he seems to take a beating every week, but as long as he is healthy, look for continued big things from him. He has a whopping 35 targets in three games.
It is amazing what a competent quarterback can do for a running game. The Colts have been looking for a signal caller in recent years, which led to teams just focusing on trying to slow down Jonathan Taylor. Well, teams can’t do that this year with Daniel Jones playing really well. This has made a big impact on Taylor, who hasn’t looked this good in recent seasons. He looks like a different player right now and might make a run at top fantasy back in the game once again.
The loss of CeeDee Lamb for a few weeks is going to really impact Dak Prescott. This is a huge loss for the offense. Prescott hasn’t been great for fantasy teams just yet as well, so losing Lamb isn’t going to help matters. Prescott isn’t playing badly but is not producing very good fantasy numbers. I would worry about him in the coming weeks. If you have better options at quarterback, you might want to think about using them.
I’m anxious to see Jaxson Dart this week. He is generating so much buzz that it will be great to see him get his chance in a real NFL game. He is a dual threat that is going to make some crazy throws when given the chance. The problem for Dart is the team he plays for just isn’t very good. Plus, he has a really tough schedule the coming weeks. So don’t be surprised if he starts a little slow but I think he can be a legit fantasy factor down the stretch this year. Just have some patience.
News and Notes: Vikings wide receiver Jordan Addison was officially reinstated from his three-game suspension on Monday. He is eligible to return to the lineup this weekend. . . .The Texans released safety C.J. Gardner-Johnson on Tuesday. Houston will go with other options in the secondary going forward.
HOT PLAYS
Jordan Love, QB, Packers. Love is off to a better start this season, having multiple touchdowns two of three games. He struggled some last week but played a tough Browns defense. Love is showing he can be a fantasy factor once again after a so-so showing last year. The Packers look to be one of the best teams in football this year. We like Love to have a huge game this week against the Cowboys. Dallas is a mess against the pass and allows the most fantasy points to quarterbacks. The Cowboys have allowed 30-plus points two straight games.
Ricky Pearsall, WR, 49ers. Pearsall continues to be a huge bright spot in the 49ers offense. He has 100-yard games two of three. He had a season-high 11 targets last week. Pearsall is the clear top target in the offense right now. He should continue to pile up the targets, especially this week against the Jaguars. Jacksonville allows the sixth most fantasy points to receivers and has struggled to stop the pass at times this year. Pearsall is a must-start right now.
JK Dobbins, RB, Broncos. Dobbins has found the end zone each of his first three games to start the season. He had his best rushing game last week, rushing 11 times for 83 yards. He is showing great consistency in this very good Broncos offense. He has at least 14 fantasy points every game. We look for more of the same this week against the Bengals, who are a mess right now. Cincinnati allows the second-most fantasy points to running backs. The Bengals have allowed 135-plus rushing yards each of their last two games.
Omarion Hampton, RB, Chargers. The injury to Najee Harris opens the door for Hampton to be the clear lead back for the Chargers going forward. He had a breakout game last week, finishing with 129 total yards and a touchdown on 25 touches. His ceiling is through the roof in this offense. He should have a great game this week against the Giants, a team that allows the fourth most fantasy points to running backs. New York has allowed 100-plus rushing yards every game, including giving up more than 200 in Week 1.
Jakobi Meyers, WR, Raiders. Tre Tucker had the huge game last week but Meyers remains the No. 1 receiver for the Raiders. He has played at least 93 percent of the snaps all three games. Meyers has 60-plus yards all three games, showing good consistency. He has double-digit targets two of three games and two games with 12-plus fantasy points. He flies under the radar at times but Meyers is a very reliable fantasy target. He should do well again this week against a bad Bears secondary. Chicago allows the fourth most fantasy points to receivers.
COLD PLAYS
Cam Skattebo, RB, Giants. Skattebo is becoming the clear lead back for the Giants. He had 121 total yards last week, his best game of the season. But even with that said, he carries some risk in this up-and-down Giants offense. He is no sure thing - even if getting the volume. Skattebo gets a very tough Chargers defense this week. The Chargers allow the fifth fewest fantasy points to running backs. Los Angeles has allowed fewer than 100-rushing yards two of three games.
Aaron Rodgers, QB, Steelers. Rodgers had a big Week 1 but done little his last two games. He has fewer than 15 fantasy points each of his last two games. He is going to be a spot play this year and a game against the Vikings is not a good spot to play him. The Vikings have yet to allow 200-passing yards in a game this year. Minnesota allows the third fewest fantasy points to quarterbacks. Go with better options.
Stefon Diggs, WR, Patriots. Diggs has not emerged just yet as the No. 1 receiver for the Patriots. He has played the third most snaps on the team at receiver. He has more than 50-receiving yards just one of three games. He is going to be really hit or miss until he starts getting more consistent playing time and targets in this offense. We would just shy away from him for now, especially this week against a Panthers defense that has really shut down the passing game to start the year. Carolina allows the third fewest fantasy points to receivers and not allowed more than 215-passing yards in a single game.
Jacory Croskey-Merritt, RB, Commanders. The Commanders continue to confuse everyone with their running back position. Sure, Croskey-Merritt led the team in snaps last week but got most of that when his team was up big. He was not the first back on the field last week. It was Chris Rodriguez. Croskey-Merritt is just too hard to trust right now in this three-headed backfield. You just don’t know who will play the most. Plus, he gets a Falcons defense that has not allowed more than 110-rushing yards in any game. Atlanta allows the sixth fewest fantasy points to running backs.
Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Cardinals. Harrison continues to disappoint. He showed signs of life in Week 1 but done nothing his last two games. He has fewer than eight fantasy points two straight and had an awful drop last week that would have been a huge play. Harrison just isn’t getting it done and you have to wonder if he ever will. He’ll be a risk to use this week against Seattle. The Seahawks allow the second fewest fantasy points to receivers. Seattle has given up fewer than 210-passing yards each of their last two games.
SLEEPERS
Geno Smith, QB, Raiders. Smith has been just fine his first season with the Raiders. He has 22-plus fantasy points two of three games. His only poor showing was a Week 2 game against a very good Chargers defense. He gets his chances to air it out in this offense and is starting to gain a rapport with some of his options in the passing game. Look for him to top 20-plus fantasy points again this week against the Bears, a team that allows the third most fantasy points to quarterbacks. The Bears have allowed at least 275-passing yards two straight games.
Oronde Gadsden, TE, Chargers. Gadsden played his first game of the season last week and played 26 percent of the snaps at tight end. He had five receptions for 46 yards on seven targets. He got a ton of volume in a short period of time on the field. It was a very encouraging first game for the young tight end. Gadsden could be emerging as the top tight end in this offense. He is worth a shot this week against the Giants, a team that allows the 11th most fantasy points to tight ends.
Woody Marks, RB, Texans. Marks played a season-high 48 percent of the snaps last week. Nick Chubb continues to do very little on the ground for the Texans. You have to like Marks’ chances to emerge as the lead back in Houston. He has made some plays with his chances and the entire Texans offense is struggling. Marks could be worth a shot this week against the Titans. Tennessee has really struggled to stop the run this year, allowing the third most fantasy points to running backs. The Titans have allowed at least 137-rushing yards all three games.
Braelon Allen, RB, Jets. Allen hasn’t had quite the start to the season his fantasy owners hoped. He has done little. The positive is he played his most snaps of the season last week (33 percent) and Breece Hall is struggling. It would not surprise if Allen starts getting more chances, especially this week against a bad Dolphins defense. Miami allows the sixth most fantasy points to running backs and have given up 150-plus rushing yards two of three games.
Romeo Doubs, WR, Packers. Doubs continues to lead the Packers receivers in playing time. He played a season-high 89 percent of the snaps last week. He isn’t piling up the fantasy numbers just yet but it seems a matter of time before he starts to have some big games. Doubs found the end zone in Week 2 and we think he could again this week against the Cowboys. Dallas is a mess against the pass and allows the most fantasy points to receivers. Doubs can get it done this week.
High/Low Scoring Games
Each week we will take a look at some of the high and low scoring games for the coming week. In high scoring affairs, get your marginal players on those teams in your lineup to take advantage of the possible points barrage. And in the low scoring games, keep those marginal players on the bench and make sure to have your defenses involved in those contests.
High Scoring Games: Eagles/Bucs, Saints/Bills, Colts/Rams, Ravens/Chiefs, Bears/Raiders, Packers/Cowboys.
Low Scoring Games: Vikings/Steelers, Titans/Texans, Jets/Dolphins.
Jeff Paur is a two-time finalist for FSWA Fantasy Football Writer of the Year and won the FSWA award for Best Fantasy Football Article on the Web in 2011. He also was the most accurate expert in 2012, winning the FSTA Fantasy Football Accuracy Award. If you have any questions for Jeff, email him at [email protected]. Follow Jeff on Twitter @jeffpaur.
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Jalen Milroe did not factor into his team's 23-20 win over the hosting Arizona Cardinals. Milroe snuck into Seattle's thrashing of the Saints in Week 3, picking up three yards on his second tote of the season. It doesn't appear that the Seahawks will force him into the game plan every week, and would rather have him continue to develop off the field. The University of Alabama product is an incredible athlete, but more of a raw talent in regard to his ability as a passer. If the rookie were ever to take the field in a starting capacity, he'd immediately draw intrigue due to his prowess as a rusher. For now, fantasy managers in superflex dynasty leagues can stow him away in hopes that the job eventually becomes his. Otherwise, he doesn't figure to have any value in redraft formats, barring injuries to the competition in front of him. Seattle will take on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in Week 5.
From RotoBaller
Carolina Panthers running back Trevor Etienne could potentially see a few more snaps this weekend when his team takes on the hosting New England Patriots. Etienne has logged exactly two snaps in each of his first three appearances and two total touches thus far as he's comfortably behind teammates Chuba Hubbard (calf) and Rico Dowdle in Carolina's backfield pecking order. However, that may change in Week 4. Hubbard sustained a calf injury during the week of practice, and he's been labeled as questionable ahead of Sunday's outing with New England. If he's inactive, Dowdle figures to pick up most of the work in his stead, leaving the rookie in line to take over the former's backup duties. The sentiment is that Hubbard will play, but if he does not, Etienne would see extended work for the first time and could boast a larger role moving forward if he performs well. For now, he's RotoBaller's PPR RB85 for Sunday's contest.
From RotoBaller
Los Angeles Rams running back Jarquez Hunter doesn't figure to make an impact in this Sunday's matchup with the visiting Indianapolis Colts. The rookie has yet to make an appearance for LA on offense, although he's been out there on special teams over the last two weeks, and sported a modest increase in snaps from Week 2 to Week 3. The Auburn product offers the most athleticism of the Rams' backfield trio. However, Kyren Williams has yet to handle less than 70% of the Rams' offensive snaps in a given week, and has handily out-touched backup Blake Corum 4:1 (60-15). Hunter is an interesting hold in dynasty formats, but his path to relevance in redraft is less clear, as Williams dominates opportunities. He'll be off the radar in season-long leagues until garnering his first touch as a pro.
From RotoBaller
Denver Broncos wide receiver Pat Bryant could see a modest uptick in snaps this week when his team squares off against the Cincinnati Bengals at home on Monday Night Football. Bryant is currently a distant option in Denver's WR corps, ranking fifth in snaps and amassing just two receptions for 18 yards (three targets) through three weeks. He could see the field a bit more in Week 4 with the news that fellow wideout Marvin Mims Jr. (hip) is questionable with a hip injury. The 22-year-old was highly touted in camp, but for the time being, teammates Courtland Sutton and Troy Franklin are the only Broncos' pass catchers worth starting. He'll land as RotoBaller's PPR WR105 ahead of Monday night's doubleheader.
From RotoBaller
Kansas City Chiefs running back Brashard Smith doesn't project to be a factor for fantasy when his team takes the field against the visiting Baltimore Ravens in Week 4. With teammates Isiah Pacheco and Kareem Hunt essentially splitting all of Kansas City's backfield work, the rookie is left scraping for scraps, as he's yet to handle more than two touches or eight snaps in any appearance. There was some speculation that Smith would take on a heavier role with his backfield mates lacking explosivity. However, he doesn't quite yet have the complete trust of his coaches. The 22-year-old is a dynamic athlete capable of game-breaking plays, but his services can't be depended on for fantasy until he picks up a larger workload. Smith is a better stash in dynasty formats.
From RotoBaller
Houston Texans wide receiver Jaylin Noel had only two catches (three targets) for 11 yards in the first three games of the 2025 campaign. Christian Kirk missed two contests to begin the year, so there was an opportunity for others to step up. Unfortunately for fantasy managers, Kirk's absence didn't do anything to benefit Noel, who logged a season-low nine offensive snaps in Week 3. With that in mind, it appears the rookie will see most of his action on special teams, making him nearly irrelevant for managers in any fantasy format heading into the Week 4 matchup with the Tennessee Titans.
From RotoBaller
Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr. (wrist) doesn't carry an injury designation ahead of the Week 4 matchup with the 49ers. Thomas has been battling a wrist injury. Fortunately, he logged full practices throughout the week. Thomas had a stellar rookie year, amassing 87 catches (133 targets) for 1,282 yards and 10 touchdowns. However, he struggled in the Jags' first three games of the 2025 campaign, catching only seven passes for 115 yards. With that in mind, Thomas has been targeted 25 times this season, so it's obvious he remains a go-to option for quarterback Trevor Lawrence. While the 22-year-old still can't be trusted fully from a fantasy standpoint, there's really not a scenario where managers can feel comfortable keeping him out of the starting lineup, especially considering his upside. It's also worth noting that Dyami Brown (shoulder) may not play.
From RotoBaller
The Los Angeles Chargers elevated running back Kimani Vidal to the active roster on Saturday ahead of the Week 4 matchup with the Giants. Last season, the 24-year-old logged 43 carries for 155 yards, adding five catches (nine targets) for 62 yards and a touchdown. However, he hasn't appeared in a game for the Bolts through the first three weeks of the 2025 campaign. With Najee Harris (Achilles) done for the rest of the year, Omarion Hampton should see even more work out of the backfield. While Vidal could get some touches alongside Hassan Haskins in the Week 4 meeting with the New York Giants, that won't make him a reliable option in any fantasy format. For now, managers can keep Vidal out of the starting fantasy lineup and off the roster altogether.
From RotoBaller
Los Angeles Chargers running back Hassan Haskins logged a season-high seven offensive snaps in the Week 3 win over the Denver Broncos. Unfortunately, his increase in playing time came at the expense of Najee Harris (Achilles), who will miss the remainder of the 2025 campaign. As a result, Omarion Hampton is expected to see even more work out of the backfield moving forward. With Harris out of the equation, the No. 2 spot is up for grabs. As of now, Haskins could be the favorite to get some touches behind Hampton, even with the team elevating Kimani Vidal to the active roster. However, fantasy managers shouldn't expect the 25-year-old to see enough involvement to make him even a semi-relevant option in any format, especially since he hasn't recorded a carry yet this season. Keep him benched (and off the roster entirely) for the Week 4 meeting with the New York Giants.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets placekicker Nick Folk enters his Week 4 contest with the hosting Miami Dolphins perfect across all of his attempts on the season. The veteran has continued to demonstrate his reliability, drilling all five of his field goal attempts - including two from 50-plus - and is 6-for-6 on extra-point tries. New York has been a middle-of-the-pack team in terms of scoring (23 points per game), which is essentially the only thing holding Folk back from being fantasy-relevant. He could see a brief surge in fantasy points in Week 4, as Miami has been one of the more vulnerable defenses so far in 2025. However, there are other options out there that are better suited for fantasy lineups. Folk is RotoBaller's K27 ahead of Week 4's slate of games.
From RotoBaller
According to Dianna Russini of The Athletic, the Atlanta Falcons have no plans on trading quarterback Kirk Cousins, at least "for now." There are several factors to consider regarding a potential deal involving the signal-caller. He has a no-trade clause. In addition, his hefty contract is something most teams aren't willing (or able) to take on. After Michael Penix Jr. played poorly in the Week 3 blowout loss to the Carolina Panthers, some believed Cousins would reclaim his spot as the team's starting quarterback. However, that's not the case, with Penix in line to remain under center. Of course, anything could change. With that said, as long as Cousins isn't starting, he's not worth rostering in any format. On the other hand, his fantasy stock could climb significantly if he gets shipped elsewhere and gets a chance to start. Cousins briefly saw some action in Week 3, throwing for 29 yards off 5-for-7 passing.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets wide receiver Tyler Johnson will see his role diminish when he takes the field for Monday night's road matchup with the Miami Dolphins. The University of Minnesota product operated as the Jets' WR2 across the previous two weeks with fellow wideout Josh Reynolds nursing a hamstring injury. However, Reynolds will return in Week 4, resuming his duties as the de facto No. 2 option across from Garrett Wilson. Either way, it isn't easy to trust anyone outside of Wilson for fantasy, as New York has (expectedly) leaned run-heavy through the first three weeks. There's some upside here for one of New York's tertiary pass-catchers, particularly in a favorable matchup with a 44.5 point over/under. Still, projecting who it might be is a futile effort for fantasy. Johnson is RotoBaller's PPR WR97 ahead of Week 4's slate of action.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets wide receiver Josh Reynolds will head into Week 4's contest with the Miami Dolphins sans an injury designation after back-to-back full practices. Reynolds missed the previous two weeks after picking up a hamstring injury leading up to the team's Week 2 loss to Buffalo, but he's ready to rock for an excellent matchup with the Dolphins. Quarterback Justin Fields will also make his return after missing time with a concussion, so New York's offense is on an upward trajectory as they return to health. Miami's defense doesn't present as a difficult test, so it's a good chance for the Jets to shake off any remaining rust as they enter mid-season form. However, the Texas native's ceiling is capped playing across from target hog teammate Garrett Wilson in a run-centric attack. If the offense ever decides to open it up through the air, Reynolds could be an interesting low-end PPR option. For now, he's better left alone for fantasy purposes.
From RotoBaller
Kansas City Chiefs defensive tackle Chris Jones (personal) was added to the injury report ahead of Sunday's meeting with the Baltimore Ravens. He's not injured and doesn't carry a game status designation. However, his status is certainly worth monitoring. The 31-year-old has totaled five tackles and one sack through the first three weeks of the 2025 campaign. Of course, Jones' availability will be crucial in helping the Chiefs keep Lamar Jackson, Derrick Henry, and the rest of the Ravens offense in check in Week 4. If he's not out there, it should mean more action for Omarr Norman-Lott and Derrick Nnadi.
From RotoBaller
According to NFL Media's Ian Rapoport and Mike Garafolo, New York Giants quarterback Russell Wilson "is expected to emerge as a trade candidate" ahead of the deadline. With the G-Men winless through the first three games of the season, head coach Brian Daboll made the call to bench Wilson heading into the Week 4 meeting with the Los Angeles Chargers. In his place, Jaxson Dart will get the start. Despite the demotion, Wilson vowed to "respond" the right way by serving as a mentor to the rookie. Without question, his best days are behind him. However, the 36-year-old could find himself in a more favorable situation, so fantasy managers in Superflex setups with room on the roster may want to consider stashing him. Wilson started three games this season, throwing for 778 yards, three touchdowns, and three picks while completing a career-low 59.1% of his attempts.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets tight end Mason Taylor will get another opportunity in Week 4 to seize a larger role in his team's offense when they square off with the hosting Miami Dolphins on Monday Night Football. The rookie is far and away the team's leader in snaps at tight end, and he finally saw a solid target figure in Week 3 (six). However, that was with Tyrod Taylor manning the helm. Justin Fields will return to the team in Week 4, meaning New York could choose to dial back the pass attempts as they had before his departure in their loss to the Bills. That said, the LSU product ranks third on the Jets in terms of targets (nine), and he's undoubtedly still adjusting to the professional level of competition. Taylor will be difficult to trust for fantasy until he strings together a few weeks of steady output. He'll be one to monitor for now, though, if not for nothing else than New York's dearth at the skill positions. The 21-year-old is RotoBaller's PPR TE31 for Monday's matchup.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets running back Braelon Allen remains a steady on-field contributor, but won't be a viable fantasy option for Week 4's Monday night road meeting with the Miami Dolphins. The 21-year-old out-produced backfield mate Breece Hall on the ground in their loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers last weekend (30-21) despite garnering three fewer carries. He also saw a season-high in targets, reeling in both for an additional 17 yards. Still, he worked behind Hall there, too (4/31), as the veteran presents as the better receiving option. Allen is clearly ahead of teammate Isaiah Davis, but with Hall in the picture, he's relegated to a change-of-pace role. Even in an outstanding matchup with a hapless Dolphins' run defense, the former Wisconsin Badger can't be trusted for fantasy purposes. He's RotoBaller's PPR RB40 ahead of Week 4.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets running back Breece Hall enters Monday's outing with the Miami Dolphins as an interesting breakout candidate in a vulnerable matchup. Hall had a strong performance in Week 1, totaling 145 scoreless yards across 23 total opportunities (2-of-4 receiving). However, his efficiency on the ground has waned since then (3.1 YPC). That may not be wholly his fault, though, as the 24-year-old is facing eight-plus defenders in the box at one of the higher rates in the league (26.32%). A Week 4 meeting with a sieve-like Dolphins defense could be just the cure, considering Miami's defensive unit has yielded a whopping 145 yards per game on the ground through three weeks (fifth-most). Even if Hall again can't get it going in that aspect, his work as a receiver has been steady, and the Fins have allowed the third-most yards through the air to RBs (164). He's a back-end RB2 with upside, and RotoBaller's PPR RB20 for Monday's contest.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets wide receiver Garrett Wilson gets a smash matchup in Week 4 when he lines up with the Miami Dolphins on Monday Night Football. The 25-year-old has been New York's most productive player thus far, and it hasn't mattered whether it's been quarterback Justin Fields or Tyrod Taylor peppering him with targets. Wilson's usage is phenomenal, as he's sporting a ludicrous 39% target share - second only in the league to Seattle's Jaxon Smith-Njigba (40.3%). That should bode well for him against a dreadful Miami pass defense that's allowed a bottom-half figure in passing yards allowed per game (225.3), and already afforded four touchdowns to the wide receiver position. Even in a Jets' offense that hasn't yet found its groove, Wilson remains a solid back-end WR1. He'll come in at RotoBaller's PPR WR12 ahead of his Monday night matchup.
From RotoBaller
New York Jets quarterback Justin Fields will make his return after a one-week absence for Monday's road matchup with the division-rival Miami Dolphins. Fields was knocked out of New York's 30-10 loss to the Bills with a concussion and missed the ensuing week while he cleared protocol. The last time we saw the 26-year-old, he completed just 3-of-11 passes for 27 yards, fumbling twice (one lost). It was an outing to forget for Fields, but he'll get a chance to turn it around in Week 4 against a vulnerable Dolphins defense. Miami has been one of the worst teams in the league thus far, yielding the seventh-most yards per game (370.3) and the most points per contest (32.3). Even if the Ohio State alum struggles again as a passer, his work on the ground should keep him in the conversation of a viable fantasy contributor. Fields is RotoBaller's fantasy QB10 for his meeting with Miami.
From RotoBaller