We’re getting into the later months of the season where injuries are beginning to pile up and play an even bigger role in how we approach a game, let alone building our roster. The irony is that this season feels like it has been more injury-riddled than prior ones. Whether-or-not that’s true is, thankfully, less relevant with the large slate in front of us. We will find healthy options somewhere.
Sporfolio’s NFL Daily Fantasy Sports game-by-game analysis columns are driven by expected game flow. Based on a combination of our Week 11 NFL picks against the spread and our expectations for a given game, we project the actions necessary to make these picks come to fruition. We aim to pinpoint players integral to our predicted game flow for each game of the week. We also include high-scoring and low-scoring matchups that can be used for either DFS plays or over-under picks in our new Top Games to Target column.
Please Note: Our ‘Must-Owns’ are either players around which we are building our entire roster or the top target we want, not considering salary restraints. Which means that some ‘must-owns’ will not make it into our final lineups.
Luke May is our resident NFL DFS expert, and Mario Mergola operates Sporfolio as our expert for NFL Picks Against the Spread.
Indianapolis Colts at Buffalo Bills
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The Bills are fresh off of a 45-17 drubbing of the Jets, but I cannot put a lot of stock in that. The Jets handed them that game from the first snap, and the Bills simply took advantage. The Colts have been playing consistently good football for weeks now, and they are a team that is primed to continue inserting themselves in the playoff picture. The Bills defense looks extremely stout on paper, but if you dig deeper into their games, you’ll see the majority of them have come against bottom feeder offenses. They have only played two games against what we would consider “good” offenses, and in those games, they allowed 54 points and 754 total yards of offense. I like the Colts chances to pull off an upset in this game.
Targets: Jonathan Taylor, Michael Pittman Jr., T.Y. Hilton, Josh Allen, Stefon Diggs and Emmanuel Sanders
Fades: Zach Moss and Devin Singletary
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The Indianapolis Colts have fought their way back to .500, but there’s no denying that Sunday’s road game against the Buffalo Bills will be one of the team’s most difficult tests all season. There is the game flow element where, if the Bills steamroll the Colts — which is possible — then the targets would be Carson Wentz and Nyheim Hines, where a close game probably tilts the scales toward Jonathan Taylor — who has been so ridiculously good lately that he is borderline ‘must-start’ anyway. It is worth noting that Indianapolis has at least one takeaway in every game and, while yards might be allowed in bundles, points usually aren’t. Using the Colts’ defense in a tournament is a high risk-reward play.
Targets: Carson Wentz, Jonathan Taylor, Nyheim Hines, Michael Pittman, Jr. T.Y. Hilton, Josh Allen, and Stefan Diggs
Fades: Bills running backs
Must-Owns: None
Baltimore Ravens at Chicago Bears
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The Baltimore Ravens were utterly embarrassed in their last game, but that isn’t going to hold me back from believing in them this week. Thursday night games are always a recipe for disaster, and Ravens fell prey to that, but it is no indication of what they truly are as a team. The Bears are coming off a bye which likely is going to cause people to forget how much of a mess they have been all season. The Bears defense hasn’t been anything to fear this season, so I am all in on the Ravens dominating this game throughout.
Targets: Latavius Murray — if healthy — Devonta Freeman — primarily if Murray is out — Mark Andrews, and Ravens Defense
Fades: Bears Offense
Must-Owns: Lamar Jackson
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: It doesn’t take a deep dive to realize that the way to beat the Chicago Bears is to outscore them. Sure, it sounds straightforward — score more points than your opponent and win the game — but this is about the Bears’ offense matching up with anyone else’s. Simply put, it can’t. The Bears have lost every game in which they have allowed more than 17 points, and the Baltimore Ravens will be out to attack after a dud and a bye over the last two weeks. The Ravens’ offense is a key target for me, where I may take a chance with a Bears’ pass-catcher or Justin Fields since the team will probably need to throw at one point.
Targets: Justin Fields, Darnell Mooney, Lamar Jackson, Mark Andrews, and Baltimore’s defense
Fades: The rest of Chicago’s offense
Must-Owns: None, but Jackson is close
Detroit Lions at Cleveland Browns
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: Well, the Lions got a break from losing football games last week thanks to the world’s ugliest tie ever, but they are going to jump right back into their losing ways this week. The Lions are the perfect matchup for a team like the Browns in that their offense essentially is incapable of making big plays, and their defense cannot stop anybody. The Browns should be able to lean heavily on their run game in this one and ask very little of whoever is playing quarterback for them this week. I am fully expecting the Browns to have a massive bounce back effort after losing by 38 points last week.
Targets: Nick Chubb — if activated — D’Ernest Johnson, and Browns Defense
Fades: Lions Offense
Must-Owns: D’Ernest Johnson if Nick Chubb is inactive
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: Poor Detroit Lions. They finally get close to a win, and now they have to face the Cleveland Browns with them at full strength. As of this writing, Baker Mayfield and Nick Chubb are expected to play, and why wouldn’t Chubb get a ridiculous amount of touches? The game flow works in his favor as the Browns could jump out to a lead and start running out the clock early. We do have to give the Lions credit, though, as they generally don’t give up at any point. Maybe they aren’t talented, but they will keep throwing late in the game and, as usual, that gives quarterback Jared Goff and a pass-catcher a boost. Then again, D’Andre Swift has been involved in the gameplay no matter the situation, and he remains a solid play on Sunday.
Targets: Jared Goff, D’Andre Swift, T.J. Hockenson, and anyone from Cleveland, including the Browns’ defense
Fades: Everyone else from Detroit
Must-Owns: Nick Chubb
Houston Texans at Tennessee Titans
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The Titans are impressively sitting at 8-2 while riding a 6 game win streak, but they are actually well overdue for a loss. In their last two games — in the absence of Derrick Henry — the Titans have managed to score 51 points which is solid, but they did that while only accumulating 458 total yards combined. That is a wildly unsustainable way to win games, and playing against a division opponent, that is a recipe for a shocking upset. Maybe the Texans don’t actually pull off the victory, but with Tyrod Taylor back and healthy, I love their odds to make this a much closer game than most people would be expecting.
Targets: Tyrod Taylor, Brandin Cooks, Nico Collins, D’Onta Foreman and A.J. Brown
Fades: Ryan Tannehill
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: I have to imagine that the Tennessee Titans are going to be quite popular in their game against the pathetic Houston Texans, but I’m not so sure they roll right through them without some fight. The problem is that it’s equally risky to expect said “fight” to come from either side of the ball, as the Texans have been downright terrible at everything. The only boost would come from the return of a now-healthy Tyrod Taylor under center, where he can keep drives alive long enough to do something. That “something” will absolutely be ‘contrarian,’ so I’m looking to have at least one player from Houston in my lineup. I definitely can’t justify avoiding Tennessee altogether, but I won’t be overloading the team even in this obvious of a setup.
Targets: Tyrod Taylor, Brandin Cooks, Nico Collins, Ryan Tannehill, D’Onta Foreman, and A.J. Brown
Fades: None, but I wouldn’t be too eager to load up with players from Tennessee
Must-Owns: None
Green Bay Packers at Minnesota Vikings
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The Vikings are the epitome of a team playing to their opponent’s level. In their 9 games this season, the Vikings have played 8 games where the final score was within 7 points. No matter what, they find a way to be in a game that comes down to the wire, and despite Green Bay largely playing very good football, I don’t see how Minnesota doesn’t continue their trend and play this game very tight. The key for them to make that happen is going to be to lean on Dalvin Cook. The Packers defense ranks 26th in the league in yards allowed per rush attempt whereas they rank 3rd in the league in net yards allowed per pass attempt. The Vikings defense features a similar profile — they rank 10th in net yards allowed per pass attempt and 30th in yards allowed per rush attempt. I expect both teams to trust their running game and look to win this game by controlling the ball and clock until someone wins on the final possession of the game.
Targets: Davante Adams, Dalvin Cook, and Adam Thielen
Fades: Aaron Rodgers and Kirk Cousins
Must-Owns: A.J. Dillon
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The Green Bay Packers had quarterback Aaron Rodgers back on the field in Week 10, and it was a welcomed sight for an offense that sorely missed him. Unfortunately for Green Bay, their roster is not a full strength again, as Aaron Jones will miss the game with an injury. A.J. Dillon is probably a ‘must-start’ given his matchup against the Minnesota Vikings’ run defense that ranks third-worst in yards-per-carry. There is no way I’m ignoring the Vikings’ offense though, as we have seen some of Kirk Cousins’ better games in this divisional matchup. I’m strangely intrigued by targeting some offense from Minnesota.
Targets: Kirk Cousins, Dalvin Cook, Justin Jefferson, Adam Thielen, Aaron Rodgers, and Davante Adams
Fades: None
Must-Owns: A.J. Dillon
Miami Dolphins at New York Jets
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: It is hard to get excited about a Week 11 matchup that consists of two teams with a combined 5 wins. It is not helping matters that Joe Flacco will be starting for the Jets. With that all out of the way, here I am with some actual interest in this game from a fantasy perspective. The Dolphins defense is 29th in the league in yards allowed while the Jets are 32nd. On top of that, the Jets have the most turnovers in the NFL while the Dolphins have the 4th most. The combination of turnovers — creating short field opportunities — and defenses giving up a ton of yards, there is a chance for multiple scoring opportunities for both teams. I can’t recommend being too heavy on this game, but some exposure to skill position players in this game is completely viable.
Targets: Myles Gaskin, Jaylen Waddle, Mike Gesicki, Michael Carter, Corey Davis and Jamison Crowder
Fades: None
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: If we want a storyline on which to focus, then it is clearly the decision behind starting Joe Flacco for the New York Jets. He has been tasked with this week’s unfortunate role of lining up under center and trying to win a game, and the ramifications of already moving past Mike White have not been forgotten. I’m sure Flacci will have some success to the point that a pass-catcher from New York might be worth using in a lineup, but nothing else intrigues me from that side of the ball. If he does struggle, however, then the Miami Dolphins’ offense will have a chance to shine with either short fields via turnovers or increased possessions from the Jets’ lack of effectiveness.
Targets: Michael Carter, Jamison Crowder, Tua Tagovailoa, Myles Gaskin, Jaylen Waddle, Mike Gesicki, and Miami’s defense
Fades: None
Must-Owns: None
New Orleans Saints at Philadelphia Eagles
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: Both of these teams have found themselves at least in contention for a playoff spot in the NFC at this stage, but there is not a whole lot to like about this game for fantasy football players. With Alvin Kamara absent again, the Saints offense lacks firepower across the board. Mark Ingram II did exactly what we hoped for last week, but even with that workload, he just barely surpassed 20 fantasy points. The Eagles offense is currently built to run the ball with a slew of different players and then try to take a shot to DeVonta Smith. With the Saints run defense being all but impenetrable, that could render the Eagles entire offense ineffective. Both teams are likely to wind up scoring right around 20 points — like they always seem to do — but there likely won’t be much fantasy glory in this game.
Targets: Mark Ingram II, Jalen Hurts, and DeVonta Smith
Fades: Trevor Siemian and Eagles Running Backs
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: For starters, we know that the New Orleans Saints will be without running back Alvin Kamara for a second consecutive week, and we did see how the offense struggles without him. It’s not impossible for the Saints to find success against the Philadelphia Eagles, but it would probably have to be through-the-air. I’m not against using Tre’Quan Smith, but there isn’t a lot to love otherwise. I also like how the Eagles appear to be growing as a team, and it’s possible that quarterback Jalen Hurts is getting more comfortable with each passing week. His numbers haven’t been outstanding — and there’s a path where New Orleans’ defense shuts him down — but he’s a ‘contrarian’ option for Sunday.
Targets: Mark Ingram II, Tre’Quan Smith, Jalen Hurts, DeVonta Smith, and Dallas Goedert
Fades: Mostly everyone else
Must-Owns: None
Washington Football Team at Carolina Panthers
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: I loved everything about what Carolina did last week, and it was great to see Cam Newton shine in his limited role, but it is important to be realistic when looking at the bigger picture. Newton is going to have been with the team for less than 2 weeks before making the start this Sunday. That is coming after being out of a job for months since being released by the Patriots following a mediocre at best season last year. I think Carolina fans may be in for a rude awakening this week that Newton isn’t the same player that he was years ago. Washington also has the distinct advantage in that their Head Coach was Newton’s Head Coach during his time with Carolina. There may be nobody in the world that knows Newton better than Ron Rivera, so I like Washington to back up their efforts following their big win against Tampa Bay last week with another victory this week.
Targets: Antonio Gibson, J.D. McKissic, Terry McLaurin, Washington Defense and Christian McCaffrey
Fades: Cam Newton
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The game between the Washington Football Team and Carolina Panthers has the absolute best storyline of the weekend, where quarterback Cam Newton will be starting once again for his former team. It gets better. He will be starting against his former head coach in Ron Rivera. Unfortunately for Newton, that’s not the best setup, where I often lean on the coach knowing the weaknesses of a player as opposed to the opposite outcome. The good news for Newton is that he will probably have some goalline carries, and that raises his ceiling. It does, however, lower the floor for Christian McCaffrey. Can he explode? Of course. But can Newton steal a touchdown from him? Indeed, and that’s a risk we have to consider. I’m not necessarily in love with Washington’s offense, though, and I’m probably staying away from most players, despite the outstanding narratives.
Targets: Christian McCaffrey, Taylor Heinicke, Antonio Gibson, J.D. McKissic, Terry McLaurin, and Washington’s defense
Fades: Cam Newton
Must-Owns: None
San Francisco 49ers at Jacksonville Jaguars
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: Who are the San Francisco 49ers? Are they the team that got stomped by the Cardinals in Week 9 without Kyler Murray and DeAndre Hopkins, or are they the team that dominated the Los Angeles Rams in Week 10? I have been high on them since the beginning of the year, so I am inclined to lean more towards the Week 10 version of themselves, but the reality is they are somewhere in the middle of those two options. This week should provide more evidence as it is a game they should win easily. The Jaguars have been competitive against good teams in back-to-back weeks now, but they are doing it mainly by dragging their opponents down to their level and competing in what we call “ugly” football. Those types of games are hard to rely on from a team lacking in talent, and they are bound to break again sooner rather than later. The 49ers are a team that is capable of doing that to an inferior opponent, and that is where I’m leaning for this matchup.
Targets: Eli Mitchell — if active — Jeff Wilson Jr., Deebo Samuel, George Kittle, and 49ers Defense
Fades: Jaguars Offense
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The San Francisco 49ers can absolutely march into Jacksonville and run all over the Jaguars, but I’m not so sure it happens that easily. The Jaguars are completely terrible and devoid of talent in almost every area. Their one strength? A run defense that ranks fifth-best in yards-per-carry. That directly opposes what the 49ers want to do with their run game. Jacksonville has strangely performed well at home, so I’m shying away from San Francisco’s offense. Unfortunately for the Jaguars, it’s difficult to ask anyone from the offense outside of quarterback Trevor Lawerence to deliver, so they are probably going to be ignored yet again.
Targets: Jeff Wilson, Jr. — if Eli Mitchell is out — Deebo Samuel, George Kittle, and Trevor Lawrence
Fades: Mostly everyone else
Must-Owns: None
Cincinnati Bengals at Las Vegas Raiders
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: After many weeks of preaching about how good the Bengals defense had been, they finally collapsed in their last two games. In those games they allowed 75 total points and almost 900 yards of offense. Their bye week could not have come at a better time, and they get a good opportunity to right the ship against a sputtering Raiders team. It seems like all of the controversy surrounding the Raiders has fully caught up to them as their last two games have been dreadful. That should allow the Bengals to come out and move the ball all game long, and put the Raiders in a pass-heavy game script. The big question is whether or not they will do anything with that, but thanks to their limited options in the passing game, you can count on solid volume for a number of their pass catchers.
Targets: Joe Burrow, Ja’Marr Chase, Tyler Boyd, Hunter Renfrow, Bryan Edwards and Darren Waller
Fades: None
Must-Owns: Joe Mixon
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The game between the Las Vegas Raiders and Cincinnati Bengals was one of the most difficult in terms of my against-the-spread picks, but the DFS view of it is a little more straightforward. Not much, but enough that we can see the path for the game. Unfortunately, I’m not so sure it includes a tremendous amount of offense. The Bengals have a defense that is sneakily good, and their offense, while effective, has only exploded a few times. Otherwise, it’s downright average. The Raiders were thriving offensively in the first portion of the season, but have predictably slowed down between regression and the changing of their head coach. I won’t fade the game entirely, but I’m not too eager to use anyone from this matchup.
Targets: Joe Burrow, Joe Mixon, Ja’Marr Chase, Hunter Renfrow, Bryan Edwards, and Darren Waller
Fades: None
Must-Owns: None
Dallas Cowboys at Kansas City Chiefs
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: Last week was the proof we have been waiting for to support our claim that the Chiefs are, in fact, still amazing. They showed well on both sides of the ball and while the offense stole the show, the defense showed it can be respectable as well. Part of the reason behind the Chiefs offensive struggles in the way teams are playing defense against them. Most teams are sitting back, playing deep safeties and not bringing any pressure. The Cowboys defense is more aggressive, and their defensive backs love to take chances on the ball — hence all the interceptions. I fully expect the Chiefs to take advantage of that aggressive nature and put up a ton of points and yards this week. The Cowboys offense is finally back to full strength with Michael Gallup back, and his presence opens up the offense that much more. The Chiefs defense may be improving, but I don’t think they put up a big fight when the Cowboys are throwing the ball 50 times all over the field to a bevy of talented receivers.
Targets: All key offensive players for both teams
Fades: Both Defenses
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: As I always write, I hate to lean on the ‘obvious’ outcome. Also, as I always write, sometimes ‘obvious’ is the right outcome. Such is the case in the game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Dallas Cowboys. Basically, how can we expect either offense to be stopped? In fairness, we have seen it at times, so it’s not an automatic that each team reaches the 30-point barrier, but the floors are still so high that we can target basically anyone and feel confident. The real key is that both teams bleed yards, so we will have some value with everyone even if they aren’t finding the end zone.
Targets: Every offensive player
Fades: Both defenses
Must-Owns: None
Arizona Cardinals at Seattle Seahawks
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: That wasn’t exactly the return we had in mind for Russell Wilson, but that isn’t going to stop me from going back to the well this week. We always love an offense coming off being shutout, and when it is one led by an elite quarterback, it is too good to pass up. Wilson claimed his finger felt fine last week, so maybe he was just rusty after missing his first ever game action due to injury. I like Wilson and his top two receivers to have a good bounce back game, but how high their ceiling is will be tied to whether or not Kyler Murray plays. Colt McCoy looked great in his first game, but the wheels quickly fell off in his second game as Arizona lost 34-10 to Carolina. With the Seahawks defense coming off 3 straight games of allowing fewer than 20 points, I don’t see McCoy doing his part to make this game high-scoring. If Kyler Murray is active though, we may have a back-and-forth affair on our hands.
Targets: Kyler Murray — if active — James Conner, Christian Kirk, Russell Wilson, DK Metcalf, and Tyler Lockett
Fades: Colt McCoy
Must-Owns: None, but if Murray plays, my interest in this game skyrockets.
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: I always love teams coming off a shutout, so we can start there: the Seattle Seahawks are statistically likely to deliver approximately 19 points — as per the trend that we have been following for years. That is, of course, a baseline, where an additional week of quarterback Russell Wilson nursing his injured hand should only help the offense. I’m looking for the passing attack to thrive, and I’ll be using Tyler Lockett with-or-without Wilson. The Arizona Cardinals have a trickier situation, though, where we can’t ask Colt McCoy to recover from last week’s thrashing and revert to the form we saw in his first start. If Kyler Murray plays, then the Cardinals’ offense is fine — although I wouldn’t necessarily use him with his injury — and I would look for a skill position player from Arizona.
Targets: Kyler Murray — if active — James Conner, Christian Kirk, Russell Wilson, DK Metcalf, and Seattle’s defense — if Murray is inactive
Fades: Colt McCoy
Must-Owns: Tyler Lockett
Pittsburgh Steelers at Los Angeles Chargers – Read Dan DeAngelis’ SNF Betting Guide Here
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: One week removed from tying the Detroit Lions, people are understandably down on the Steelers. What people will be quick to ignore is that the Steelers simply never go away, especially against good teams, and they tied a game in which they asked their backup quarterback to throw 50 passes in the pouring rain. The Steelers are going going to lean heavily on the run game against the league’s worst rush defense and look to play solid defense — as they always do. As much as the football world — us included — loves Justin Herbert and the Chargers’ offense, they are coming off four consecutive mediocre games. Maybe that makes them due to break out, but it could just be a sign that something isn’t quite right with them right now. If that’s the case, the Steelers are usually not a great opponent to correct things against.
Targets: Diontae Johnson, Pat Freirmuth, Austin Ekeler, Keenan Allen, and Mike Williams
Fades: None
Must-Owns: Najee Harris
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: It feels like we’re always going to find value with the Pittsburgh Steelers, even if they don’t actually deliver on said value. Still, everyone outside of running back Najee Harris is usually overlooked, so I like to have some exposure to the Steelers where possible — and pass-catchers are usually the place to start. Of course, the same way that the Steelers have a discount, the Los Angeles Chargers usually carry a premium — at least, in the fantasy football world. Because I am expecting a slightly lower-scoring game overall, I don’t want to be caught overpaying for anyone from Los Angeles, even though we can make the argument for the few clear leaders at their positions.
Targets: Justin Herbert, Austin Ekeler, Keenan Allen, Ben Roethlisberger — if active — Diontae Johnson, Pat Friermuth, and Pittsburgh’s defense
Fades: Mason Rudolph — if Roethlisberger is inactive
Must-Owns: Najee Harris
New York Giants at Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Luke’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: That was an inexcusable performance from the Buccaneers last week, but this is the NFL, and sometimes those things happen. It is somewhat reminiscent of what happened with the Buffalo Bills a couple weeks ago in their loss to the Jaguars. Following that showing, the Bills came out and dominated the Jets, because that is what good teams do. Make no mistake, the Buccaneers are still a very good team, and I fully expect them to take care of business this week. With an extra day to rest and prepare, look for Tom Brady and the Buccaneers’ offense to put up some big numbers as they have in almost every game this season, especially when playing inferior opponents. With the Giants offense potentially approaching full strength for the first time in seemingly forever, it is possible they move the ball enough to stay somewhat competitive, but I’m not totally sold. With the uncertainty around a number of guys, it will be hard to know who to trust will have a significant role in the offense.
Targets: The entire Buccaneers Offense, Kenny Golladay, and Kadarius Toney
Fades: Giants defense
Must-Owns: None
Mario’s DFS Take
Storyline/Notes/Thoughts: The obvious narrative is going to be the key times that the New York Giants stepped up against quarterback Tom Brady and limited his performance. That does not mean we will see the exact same outcome again on Monday Night Football. If anything, Brady’s success will have a snowball effect where, if he gets rolling, he won’t stop. That’s the pivot point for the game. You’re either buying into a low-scoring game where Giants quarterback Daniel Jones may carry some sneaky value with his newly-highlighted rushing skills or you’re looking for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to explode on national television. The good news is that both options actually follow a similar path.
Targets: Daniel Jones, Saquon Barkley — if active — Kadarius Toney, Evan Engram, and everyone from Tampa Bay
Fades: Giants defense and Devontae Booker — if Barkley is inactive
Must-Owns: Tom Brady and probably Rob Gronkowski