Fantasy Football Rankings: Hayden Winks' WR Blueprint for Week 11

The Blueprint is my weekly column and basically everything that I use to build out the most accurate rankings I can. There will be this WR column, an RB column and a combination column on the onesie positions. You will find film notes and endless charts. Maybe enough charts to stress test the Yahoo website. I kid.It's impossible to get every ranking thoroughly early in the week, so be sure to keep checking in on these columns through Sunday morning. As always, my full rankings at every position are available.1. Jaxon Smith-Njigba (at LV) - 90.5 proj. receiving yardsJSN has played four games with Drew Lock over the past two years, and it's essentially been exactly the same as the other games. He averages 9.5 targets and 106 receiving YPG. Meanwhile, the Raiders have been gashed by downfield targets of late. Jordan Watkins was the WR11 on a deep touchdown, while AD Mitchell (WR3) and Keon Coleman (WR15) also got home with long scores. This is a beautiful spot for JSN.2. Ja'Marr Chase (vs. PIT) - 89.5 proj. receiving yardsChase's first half last week was one of the best ever, in terms of all the different ways he can win. He's back to being the WR1 on WR7 usage this month in the league's most pass-heavy offense in neutral situations (66%). The big games will continue, to the point that he'd easily be a top-five overall pick if drafting today.Chase has faced the Steelers countless times. He's finished as the WR5, WR1, WR5 and WR11 against them since 2024, removing one game with Joe Flacco. Pittsburgh has been excellent against fantasy WRs of late against an easy schedule, but this is a totally different beast. The Bengals have a 26.5-point team total (fifth) as 3.5-point home favorites, and offenses facing the Steelers have the highest neutral pass rate allowed in neutral situations (60%), too.3. CeeDee Lamb (vs. SF) - 89.5 proj. receiving yardsLamb dominated without George Pickens last week, bringing him up to WR3 on WR2 usage this season. He's averaging 100.4 receiving YPG, while the Cowboys OL is back to looking dominant.The 49ers defense has been excellent, and they added a couple of star players of late in DeForest Buckner and Nick Bosa. A game total of 55.5 points is high enough to ignore any defensive stats here, though. Dallas has a strong 26.0-point team total (sixth) as field-goal dogs.4. Amon-Ra St. Brown (vs. NE) - 78.5 proj. receiving yardsIt's been a fairly quiet season for St. Brown, who is the WR7 on WR3 usage. He's a positive regression candidate, as he hasn't scored since late September. He still has a 37% target share over the past month despite the forgettable box scores, and the Lions score touchdowns, last time I checked. Good times are coming.This week brings an enticing draw against a Patriots defense that ranks third in half PPR points allowed to WRs. Star CB Christian Gonzalez will likely see more of Jameson Williams on the boundary than St. Brown on the inside. Malik Washington (WR17), Luther Burden III (WR6) and Omar Cooper Jr. (WR6) are similar players who have played well against them this past month. Detroit enters as 2.5-point home favorites with a 27-point team total (fourth) in Germany.5. Tee Higgins (vs. PIT) - 76.5 proj. receiving yardsHiggins is the WR4 on WR13 usage this season. He's dunking on everyone and can rack up targets when the Bengals are pushed, as they have the highest neutral pass rate (66%) and are struggling to run the ball in short yardage.The Steelers have the highest neutral pass rate (60%) allowed on defense, and Higgins has a strong history against them. He's been the WR8, WR15, WR12, WR16, WR9 and WR4 since 2022, removing the lone Week 18 game. That's as good as it gets. Cincinnati enters as 3.5-point home favorites with an implied team total of 26.5 points (fifth).6. Chris Olave (vs. CAR) - 74.5 proj. receiving yardsOlave came out of the bye with a solid game on 12 targets. The Saints welcomed back LT Kelvin Banks Jr. and introduced first-round WR Jordyn Tyson. Tyler Shough also had another week to rest his fractured left hand. It won't be a surprise if the Saints bounce back after a poor October due to injuries and matchups. Olave is the WR10 on WR7 usage this season.(Chart by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)The Panthers defense has been pathetic of late, while missing EDGE Jaelan Phillips and both of their starting CBs. We'll see if they return here. Olave has battled Carolina throughout his career and won both matchups against it last year, finishing as the WR10 and WR6 with 85-1 and 104-1 lines, respectively. New Orleans is listed as 2.5-point home favorites with an implied total of 25.5 points (seventh). That's probably higher than you thought.7. Christian Watson (vs. MIN) - 73.5 proj. receiving yardsWatson continues to look like a top-10 NFL WR on tape, and he's produced like that in fantasy (WR5 on WR12 usage). Jordan Love is playing the sport unlike anyone else, and it's been the best TV going this fall.A matchup with the Vikings will be so entertaining. Watson shredded Minnesota for 147-2 (WR2) back in Week 1, and I'd argue the Packers are better suited to handle this unique defense now than they were before, given the strides the OL has taken. Green Bay has also faced Brian Flores more than anyone else, so it's less of a surprise.Beyond that, Love has faced the most blitzes and is the QB1 in yards and touchdowns against it, on a QB2 PFF grade. Watson is the WR1 in yards against the blitz himself, and his target share is at 18% without the blitz and 31% against the blitz. That is a very notable gap.8. Justin Jefferson (at GB) - 77.5 proj. receiving yardsI wrote a ton about Kirk Cousins and Jefferson here.As for the matchup, Jefferson had his best game of the year against the Packers back in Week 1, finishing as the WR3 with a 92-2 receiving line. Green Bay slowed down the Panthers duo, the Cowboys duo and Amon-Ra St. Brown this month, however. It's a strong defense that is well coached and has the best safety group across the league. I do trust Kirk Cousins to figure it out, assuming he can start right away.9. Malik Nabers (vs. WAS) - 66.5 proj. receiving yardsNabers is the WR7 on WR3 usage this month after ramping up in September. He's the WR2 in targets since then and, aside from a dropped touchdown last week, he's been outstanding on tape. J.J. McCarthy has been better than expected and has been willing to launch the ball when in doubt. I still don't trust his play-to-play consistency, but the pass game is largely just Nabers and Isaiah Likely.The matchup is fantastic with the Commanders struggling in the secondary and placing two DTs on injured reserve. They've allowed the fourth-most passing yards per game (256) on the third-highest neutral pass rate (56%). Washington just let Puka Nacua do whatever he needed last week en route to a WR2 overall finish. Nabers had 121 yards and a score (WR4) against them in Week 5, too. The Giants enter as 2.5-point home favorites carrying a 22-point team total (16th). This is a great spot on paper. I just hope McCarthy doesn't get flustered by the chaos new DC Daronte Jones can bring.10. Parker Washington (at TEN) - 62.5 proj. receiving yardsWashington's week-to-week swing is very frustrating, but it's not because of his role or play. The Jaguars have simply been blowing teams out to a degree that's kept Washington without the ball late. He's averaging 4.5 targets in the first half (48 YPG) versus 2.4 targets in the second half (13 YPG), solely because the Jaguars are leading in point differential (+108) by a substantial 29 points. Washington can be the reason why Jacksonville is blowing a team out, but if not, then the targets will be forgettable. He's the WR27 in targets per game. Washington is a high-ceiling fantasy WR2.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)This is an eruption spot in every way. The Titans have allowed the most fantasy points to WRs (33.0) on the second-most passing yards per game (273). Where they've been lit up the most is underneath and intermediate, where Washington does a bulk of his damage. That'll be an even bigger issue without superstar DT Jeffery Simmons and S Amani Hooker. Jacksonville enters as 10.5-point road favorites with an implied team total of 28.5 points (third).11. Drake London (vs. KC) - 72.5 proj. receiving yardsLondon has finished as the WR31 in all Michael Penix Jr. games, aside from the monsoon disaster in Tampa Bay in Week 8. In all career games with Penix, London is averaging 93.4 YPG on 9.8 targets as a clear-cut fantasy WR1. Even during this down month, London has held a 25% target share. I'd buy any hypothetical dip with the Falcons passing significantly more recently, potentially because Brian Robinson Jr. is on injured reserve.(Chart by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)There's no spin-zoning this. The matchup with the Chiefs is terrible if CB1 Mansoor Delane (shoulder) suits up. Even without him, CB2 Nohl Williams is a high-quality player in addition to how well-coached this defense is under DC Steve Spagnuolo. Teams facing Kansas City have the third-lowest neutral pass rate (46%), though they often have to pass more in the final quarter due to game script. The Falcons are 3.5-point home underdogs with an implied total of 21.0 points (18th).12. Matthew Golden (vs. MIN) - 69.5 proj. receiving yardsGolden reminds me of a young Stefon Diggs. What a talent and just 23 years old without a ton of experience dating back to college and his rookie season. Whew.The matchup is fascinating with the Vikings. Golden was the WR20 on WR2 usage against them in Week 1, but as I wrote in the Christian Watson blurb, the Packers are better suited to beat the blitz than everyone else. Golden's target share is at 29% against the blitz and without the blitz.13. Zay Flowers (vs. LAC) - 69.5 proj. receiving yardsIt's simply best to throw out the past two games with Joe Fagnano, as Jacoby Brissett is light-years better. As a baseline, Flowers is averaging 12.3 half PPR points and 66 YPG in nine games since last year with Tyler Huntley, who is probably a full tier worse than Brissett himself. Flowers will struggle to get all the way back to the league-leading yards per route metrics that he had in September, but he can sneak back into the fantasy WR1 mix once Brissett gets his feet wet again. It's helpful that the Ravens have first-round LG Vega Ioane and C Cam Jurgens in the lineup. I'm buying the dip.The matchup with the winless Chargers is strong. They've allowed the fifth-most points against fantasy WRs and were especially shredded by the Texans and Rams over the past two games with S Derwin James on IR. Los Angeles also traded away LB1 Daiyan Henley this week. The Ravens are 4.5-point home favorites with an implied team total of 21.5 points (17th).14. DJ Moore (at NYJ) - 45.5 proj. receiving yardsMoore has played two normal games to me: Week 1 (WR8 on WR23 usage) and Week 8 (WR13 on WR9 usage). Everything else has been derailed by injury and a matchup with the Vikings' chaotic defense. We're still fully in limbo, but the ceiling is very obvious. I think the type of routes Moore is running suits his skill set best. He's a great fantasy trade deadline target.(Chart by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)This is an eruption spot here. Buffalo is favored on the road as an 8.5-point favorite with an implied team total of 29.5 points (first). The Jets have had a very easy fantasy WR schedule this season, yet have recently allowed WR20, WR8 and WR10 finishes this month to Jalen Nailor, Caleb Douglas and Pop Douglas, respectively.15. George Pickens (vs. SF)We'll make sure he plays after missing last week. It's a big-time matchup if he can, with the game total sitting at a wonderful 55.5 points.16. Tetairoa McMillan (at NO) - 66.5 proj. receiving yardsMcMillan is averaging 59 YPG with Jalen Coker and 92 YPG without him on 2.0 fewer targets per game, dating back to last year. He's down to WR36 on WR20 usage this month with Coker back in the lineup and Bryce Young coming back to earth behind an injured OL. Hopefully LG Damien Lewis can return here. McMillan is far closer to the WR2/3 border over a big sample.(Chart by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)That said, this matchup is outstanding. The Saints sit 16th in half PPR points allowed per game to WR rooms, but they have been vulnerable downfield by giving up the third-most half PPR points per game on passes over 15 air yards. Did you see the Browns WRs last week? McMillan brings downfield usage with 18 targets over 15 air yards this season, supported by Carolina's top-3 neutral pass rate of 60%. The Panthers are listed as 2.5-point road underdogs with an implied team total of 23 points (12th).17. Nico Collins (at CLE) - 55.5 proj. receiving yardsCollins not being a full-time player still boggles the mind, but expectations need to be reset in terms of his weekly floor. He's the WR53 on WR50 usage over the past month, even though C.J. Stroud has been playing out of his mind. Collins has averaged a 17% target share on 5.3 targets per game during this bizarre month stretch. The Texans will keep rotating dirty-work Xavier Hutchinson, explosive threat Tank Dell, whatever we're calling Marvin Harrison Jr. and even deep threat Kayshon Boutte. The three saving graces are Collins is amazing, Stroud is firmly a top-10 QB on film and the Texans are now sixth in neutral pass rate since Week 4 when Collins returned.(Chart by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)The Browns are the only defense that plays man coverage at a notable rate. They're talented in the secondary, specifically with CB1 Denzel Ward, but league-wide trends against man coverage lean WR while zone means a higher target share to RBs/TEs. Collins hasn't had the best season against man coverage (1.3 YPRR on 21% targets per route), but he has been amongst the best against it over the past few seasons. Houston heads to Cleveland as 4.5-point road favorites with an implied team total of 22 points (15th).18. Jameson Williams (vs. NE) - 56.5 proj. receiving yardsThe best Jamo advice is to stay within the WR15 and WR25 every week, whether he's played well or not. He's the WR20 on WR33 usage this season, with three games inside the top 12 at the position.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)This week's matchup is screaming Yahoo purple after the Patriots were shredded by the Packers' downfield duo last week. Williams will have to do it again with star CB1 Christian Gonzalez in his back pocket.19. Garrett Wilson (vs. BUF) - 61.5 proj. receiving yardsWilson should be back to a full-time role from his concussion this week. His issue is that the entire skill group is healthy now, with both WRs, both TEs and both RBs in the lineup, and there are only so many points available to go around. Over his last four games, Wilson is the WR28 on WR18 usage on a 27% target share. The Jets will run the ball plenty and have struggled to get off the field on the other side of the ball. This season, the Jets' WR room is 24th in usage, averaging 23.1 expected half PPR points. It's harder to make the math work with Omar Cooper Jr. playing well and AD Mitchell getting his own deep/red zone looks.(Chart by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)The Bills DL is pretty good, but their secondary has been a problem beyond CB1 Christian Benford, who has been battling injuries throughout the year. They added S Amani Hooker at the deadline to help out. To date, they've allowed the seventh-most half PPR points to WRs on the sixth-highest neutral pass rate (55%). The Jets are 8.5-point home underdogs carrying an implied team total of 21 points (20th). For what it's worth, Wilson has been the WR60, WR25 and WR2, respectively, against the Bills in his most recent games.20. Rashee Rice (at ATL) - 54.5 proj. receiving yardsWe'll learn more about Xavier Worthy and Josh Downs later in the week.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)Just like last week against the Jets, Rice has another great matchup that fits his underneath skill set. The Falcons have allowed the fifth-fewest fantasy points per game on throws under 10 air yards this season, and they just traded away S Jesse Bates. The Chiefs project for 24.75 points (eighth).21. A.J. Brown (at DET)Brown is traveling to Germany, and it's not for platelet-rich therapies. Nope, the NFL is sending more teams overseas to play football games. Coach Mike Vrabel said that anyone traveling does not mean they're assured to play. More later.22. Jalen Coker (at NO) - 46.5 proj. receiving yardsCoker has cooled off. He's only the WR60 on WR45 usage since returning, hauling in just 3.3 receptions per game over the past month. This will likely be his worst stretch of the year based on how good he was in 2025 and before his injury this year. Coker is too good on tape to be this unproductive.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)The matchup is a strong one, as Coker can play intermediate and downfield enough to take advantage of where the Saints have been beaten most frequently. New Orleans is allowing the fifth-most passing yards per game (256), and the Panthers are projected for 23.0 points (12th) in a dome environment. Coker had 60-1 against the Saints late last year during his breakout.23. Germie Bernard (at CIN) - 48.5 proj. receiving yardsBernard has averaged 7.6 targets per game without Michael Pittman Jr. as the new slot/flanker hybrid. He's the underneath WR, while DK Metcalf runs clear-out routes. Bernard is a post-bye rookie bump candidate now that Aaron Rodgers has welcomed him to the trust tree. Bernard has been the WR26 on WR26 usage this month, racking up WR10 receptions per game.The matchup with Cincy can be difficult for boundary WRs but CB1 D.J. Turner will be busy with Metcalf, while Bernard gets the easier matchups. The Bengals' LB and S groups have been very poor this year, particularly with tackling and Bernard is not easy to bring down. They've allowed the 10th-most points to WRs in the 5-15 air yards range. A lively 23.0-point team total (14th) as 3.5-point dogs sets Bernard up well.24. Stefon Diggs (at NYG) - 38.5 proj. receiving yardsDiggs is the WR23 on WR26 usage this year, and his expected half PPR points have bounced between 7.8 and 12.6 in all but one game. Last week's five targets were the season-low outlier, but nothing material has changed. He's the part-time slot-only WR with Antonio Williams, Treylon Burks and Van Jefferson rotating in on the perimeter. Diggs is a step slower this year but remains very crafty and a focal point of OC David Blough's designs in a very mild version of the ARSB role.One of the biggest NFL stories has been the Giants secondary taking a major leap. They've allowed the third-fewest passing YPG (189), partially because CB1 Deonte Banks has turned into a man-coverage monster. Now, Diggs will be shielded from him while playing inside, but the Commanders only have a 19.5-point team total (22nd) because this defense has stepped up. Diggs didn't suit up for the Week 5 contest against them.25. Deebo Samuel Sr. (at DAL) - 38.5 proj. receiving yardsWe'll learn more about who is playing later in the week, but Samuel was at least a limited participant on Wednesday and Mike Evans is unlikely to play. Samuel should be a part-time player if active, yet he was still fantasy viable in that role before his injury with WR13, WR17, WR61 and WR14 finishes on WR45 usage in September.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)The team total sits at 29.5 points (second), and the Cowboys have allowed the third-most fantasy points to WRs on throws under 10 air yards, where Samuel does most of his damage. It's an amazing spot if he can get in a full practice by Friday.26. Denzel Boston (vs. HOU) - 47.5 proj. receiving yardsBoston is the WR32 on WR27 usage across the entire season. His role will come with volatility, as he's the primary downfield and red-zone threat and those passes are more difficult for bad QBs to complete. The good news is Boston looks like a real deal top-20 WR in the making as a diet-Tee Higgins. The Browns have targeted him the most in second halves, in the red zone and against single high coverage, so being projected to lose is actually good news for Boston.The Texans have elite edge rushers and good (but volatile) corners. CB2 Kamari Lassiter has been dunked on for a chunk of the season, though some of their leaks in zone have tightened up over the past month. They've still allowed the 10th-most fantasy points to WRs this month and the second-most across the entire season. Houston has allowed the fourth-most points on targets over 15 air yards, where Boston has made many highlight plays. Cleveland has a 17.5-point team total, however, so all of this data needs to be taken with a major grain of salt. Everyone expects Houston to play much better than it has moving forward.27. KC Concepcion (vs. HOU) - 49.5 proj. receiving yardsConcepcion is up to WR20 on WR31 usage this month after a fairly slow start to his rookie campaign. His juice after the catch is evident and he can stretch the field, even as a slot hybrid player. He reminds me of a young Zay Flowers. Concepcion has been their primary screen player and top target in first halves when coach Todd Monken is most in his bag. There is still no such thing as a floor in this offense, but it wouldn't be surprising if Concepcion leads the team in targets moving forward. He looks like a Round 1 talent to me.The Texans defense has been better of late, yet still extremely disappointing across the season. I still don't view this as an easy matchup despite all of the production allowed, but where I can be sold is that it's the easiest inside, where SCB Jalen Pitre has been pretty rough and SS Reed Blankenship has been out. Cleveland is slated as a 4.5-point home underdog with an implied team total of 17.5 points (24th).28. DK Metcalf (at CIN) - 49.5 proj. receiving yardsMetcalf doesn't have a top-10 finish yet. He peaked as the WR12 in Week 6 and has been the WR48 on average, despite being 14th in targets per game. Fourteenth!!! He just hasn't been good in a far more vertical role, with Germie Bernard taking over the underneath role in the slot/flanker spot.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)The Bengals have allowed the fewest fantasy points to WRs on throws beyond 15 air yards, where Metcalf is seeing a bulk of his looks. He'll battle elite athlete CB1 DJ Turner, while the rest of his back seven struggles in coverage. Metcalf may be sacrificed here, as he was in Week 3 (31 yards) and last year (49 and 50 yards). The good news is the Steelers project for 23.0 points (14th) as slight dogs in a highly important game.29. DeMario Douglas (at DET)We'll see if A.J. Brown is going to play. He's at least traveling with the team. The matchup is clean against the Lions' pass funnel defense either way. Detroit has allowed the most passing YPG (277).30. Jakobi Meyers (at TEN) - 40.5 proj. receiving yardsMeyers has operated as an efficient complementary weapon in Jacksonville's passing attack. He's the WR45 on WR48 usage this season and his targets have slightly jumped to 5.3 per game over the past month. Jacksonville spreads things out too much for Meyers to be a high-value asset, but he is a red-zone option and can beat up on bad opponents.He now draws the league's most favorable positional matchup, as Tennessee ranks first in half PPR points allowed per game to wide receivers. The Titans are giving up huge numbers across all depths, ranking first in points allowed to intermediate throws and second to passes under 10 air yards, where Meyers has logged 27 and 13 targets, respectively, this season. The Jaguars are 10.5-point road favorites with a healthy implied team total of 28.5 points (third). There are worse WR3 dart throws during bye weeks and at the peak of injuries.31. Keenan Allen (at DAL)32. Ladd McConkey (at BAL)33. Jordyn Tyson (vs. CAR) - 40.5 proj. receiving yardsI wrote about Tyson a ton here.34. Khalil Shakir (at NYJ) - 42.5 proj. receiving yardsShakir is Steady Eddie in this awesome Bills offense. He's scored between 7.8 and 11.4 half PPR points in 5 straight games. Over the past month, he's the WR37 on WR37 receptions per game. Shakir is the primary underneath target but on occasion can spring loose for an explosive. It's harder for him to score touchdowns in this run-heavy offense in the red zone, keeping his ceiling in check.(Photo by Hayden Winks/Yahoo Sports)This is a clean spot for Shakir's role. The Jets rank 24th in half PPR points allowed to opposing WR rooms, giving up 23.2 points per game. However, New York has been generous against underneath looks, ranking seventh in points allowed to shallow targets under 10 air yards, where Shakir has seen 76% of his targets this season. Buffalo enters as 8.5-point road favorites with a 29.5-point team total (first).35. Antonio Williams (at NYG) - 37.5 proj. receiving yardsWilliams ran a route on 40 of 45 dropbacks last week but it only resulted in six targets. One of them was an explosive where he traveled through the A-gap after being wound up in motion. He can stretch the field vertically and run a slot fade for Jayden Daniels. There is more upside here than his recent box scores would suggest. In three games without Terry McLaurin, Williams is averaging 6.7 targets per game (WR30).A date with the Giants is going to be a battle. He'll see some of CB1 Deonte Banks, who has been a monster in man coverage. They're well-coached, with experience in the secondary and DROY Arvell Reese bringing pressure from off-ball LB. Williams was in a part-time role against them back in Week 5, while McLaurin finished as the WR25 on 62 scoreless yards. Beyond his individual matchup, a 19.0-point team total by the Commanders works against his fantasy appeal, aside from WR4 darts.36. Jordan Addison (at GB) - 42.5 proj. receiving yardsI wrote about Addison and Kirk Cousins here.37. Caleb Douglas (at IND) - 41.5 proj. receiving yards38. Xavier Hutchinson (at CLE) - 27.5 proj. receiving yardsXavier Hutchinson has a 38% targets per route against man coverage this year?!?! Nico Collins at 21%. Insane.— Hayden Winks (@HaydenWinks) November 12, 202639. Omar Cooper Jr. (vs. BUF) - 33.5 proj. receiving yards40. Adonai Mitchell (vs. BUF) - 36.5 proj. receiving yards41. Tre Tucker (vs. SEA) - 26.5 proj. receiving yards42. Konata Mumpfield (at ARI)43. Malik Washington (at IND) - 32.5 proj. receiving yards44. Josh Downs (at ATL) - 23.5 proj. receiving yards45. Tutu Atwell (at IND)46. Tank Dell (at CLE) - 33.5 proj. receiving yards47. Wan'Dale Robinson (vs. JAX) - 33.5 proj. receiving yards48. Ryan Flournoy (vs. SF)49. Devaughn Vele (vs. CAR) - 27.5 proj. receiving yards50. Mack Hollins (at DET)51. Jordan Watkins (at DAL)52. Keon Coleman (at NYJ) - 28.5 proj. receiving yards53. Jahan Dotson (vs. KC) - 28.5 proj. receiving yards54. Quentin Johnston (at BAL)55. Kayshon Boutte (at CLE) - 16.5 proj. receiving yards56. Demarcus Robinson (at DAL)57. Malachi Fields (vs. WAS) - 26.5 proj. receiving yards58. Efton Chism III (at DET)59. Cooper Kupp (at LV) - 20.5 proj. receiving yards60. Savion Williams (vs. MIN) - 20.5 proj. receiving yards61. Marvin Harrison Jr. (at CLE) - 20.5 proj. receiving yards62. Rashod Bateman (vs. LAC) - 22.5 proj. receiving yards63. Jerry Jeudy (vs. HOU) - 14.5 proj. receiving yards64. Travis Hunter (at TEN)65. Chris Bell (at IND) - 17.5 proj. receiving yards