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The Dolphins themselves have allowed the 11th-most fantasy points to the position, which tells us that another shootout is in store. Williams hasn’t been a big factor early on but that could change in Week 4. The Seahawks have already allowed 6 100-yard games to opposing wideouts and starting perimeter receivers are averaging 109.2 yards per game. NFL’s Next Gen Stats captures real time location data, speed and acceleration for every player, every play on every inch of the field. Discover Next Gen Stats News, Charts, and Statistics. Defenses that don’t allow a lot of touchdowns can still rank average to below average in fantasy points allowed if they allow a lot of receptions. A team allowed the 9th most fantasy points to opposing wide receivers, ranked that way in PPR formats. In standard formats, they moved to 15th, so a bit more league average. Fantasy Points Allowed is a metric that indicates how good or bad each NFL defense is at limiting fantasy production to their opponents. Teams that rank in the top 8 surrender the most fantasy points. Dallas recorded the seventh-highest snap share among backs last week, scoring twice against a 49ers defense that’s allowed the fewest fantasy points to RBs this season. Lock’s receivers are.
*Fantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers Players
*Fantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers 2020
A few years back, when I asked Doug Baldwin — one of the pre-eminent slot receivers of the last decade — about the importance of the position, he summed it up pretty well.
“The slot receiver’s kind of the quarterback of the receivers,” he said in 2015. “More so because the slot receiver has more responsibilities in terms of reading coverages and different adjustments based on what coverages you’re seeing. It’s a lot more complicated. … You have to know a lot more. You have to stay within the confines and the framework of the offense — you have a lot of freedom because you have a little bit more space, but at the same time, your job is usually to get someone else open, or to get open on a crucial down where it’s one-on-one. You have to be versatile, and you have to understand how your route goes into the concept, based on the different coverages you can see.”
10. Adam Humphries | 9. Golden Tate | 8. Dante Pettis | 7. Cooper Kupp | 6. Jarvis Landry | 5. Julian Edelman | 4. Adam Thielen | 3. JuJu Smith-Schuster | 2. Antonio Brown | 1. Tyreek Hill
It was an apt description in 2015, and though Baldwin has retired, the role of the slot receiver is quite similar to what it was then — and in 2019, one could argue that it’s even more important now. Three- and four-receiver sets are now the norm in the NFL, which means that teams will have double slot packages in which big and small receivers work together. And there’s no shame to the position — it’s not just for the Wes Welkers of the world anymore. Guys who can win outside just fine find themselves in the slot quite frequently, and you’ll find a few names that will rank highly on our upcoming list of outside receivers on this list as well.
Other Top 11 lists: Tight ends | Centers | Guards | Offensive tackles | Edge defenders | Interior defensive linemen | Linebackers | Safeties | Outside cornerbacks | Slot defenders
So, here are the 11 best slot receivers in the NFL as we head into the 2019 season.
When watching Jacksonville’s 2018 passing offense, two things are abundantly clear — Jaguars receivers had one heck of a time with consistent production with Blake Bortles and Cody Kessler throwing the ball all over the place, and the acquisition of Nick Foles was a necessity to give those receivers any chance of improvement. Among those receivers, Westbrook may have the most potential, as he brought in 59 slot receptions on 83 targets for 646 yards and five touchdowns. Not bad for a second-year receiver who’s never had a lot of help from his quarterbacks at the NFL level.
Westbrook uses nimble feet and an impressive catch radius to make contested catches, and he has a good knack for getting open in zones. His drop rate was a problem at times, but with a credible quarterback at the helm, Westbrook could be a rising star in a big hurry.
Dec. 8 (UPI) — Keenan Allen, Davante Adams, A.J. Brown, D.K. Metcalf and Adam Thielen top my wide receiver rankings for the first round of the 2020 fantasy football playoffs.
DeAndre Hopkins, Mike Evans, Tyreek Hill, Stefon Diggs and Allen Robinson round out my Top 10 options. Justin Jefferson, Corey Davis and Jamison Crowder also are among my favorite starts this week.
You should target players who have a good chance to score a touchdown and get a lot of looks from their respective quarterbacks when considering who to start at the position.
Monitor the status for each of your players’ games this week as the coronavirus pandemic continues to impact the NFL schedule and player availability. Bye weeks have ended, so you should have more options when it comes to finding good defensive matchups for your wide receivers.
Check out my article on the players with the easiest and hardest playoff schedules for an idea of who to start — and who to avoid — this postseason.
Here are some of my favorite players in this week’s rankings:
TOP SHELF
Keenan Allen saw his streak of five consecutive games with a touchdown end in Week 13, but he still had 11 targets in the Los Angeles Chargers’ blowout loss to the New England Patriots.
Allen has been targeted a ridiculous 40 times over his last three games. He is the most-targeted player in the league, with 133 looks on the season.
I expect those targets from quarterback Justin Herbert to keep up in Week 14, when the Chargers face the Atlanta Falcons. The Falcons have allowed the second-most receiving yards and fourth-most fantasy points per game to wide receivers.
Allen is my No. 1 wide receiver and an elite WR1 throughout the playoffs.
Davante Adams of the Green Bay Packers is another obvious WR1, but he should help your team win your first-round matchup as he has battles the Detroit Lions in Week 14.
The Lions have allowed the fourth-most receiving yards and eighth-most fantasy points per game to the position.
Adams leads the league with 102.9 yards per game and 13 touchdowns on the season. He should explode in this matchup. He is my No. 2 option for Week 14.
SNEAKY PLAYS
Tampa Bay Buccaneers playmaker Mike Evans has one of the best schedules for fantasy football wide receivers throughout the playoffs. Evans begins that run with a game against the Minnesota Vikings.
The Vikings are tied for allowing a league-high 19 receiving scores to wide receivers. They also have allowed the third-most fantasy points per game to the position.
Evans has scored in three consecutive games and the Buccaneers had a Week 13 bye. I expect the Buccaneers wide receiver to finish the week as a high-end WR1. He is my No. 7 option.
Minnesota Vikings rookie Justin Jefferson could claim NFC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors in 2020. Jefferson has 1,039 yards and seven scores during his rookie campaign. He has scored in three consecutive games and should have another explosive performance in Week 14, when the Vikings battle the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The Buccaneers defense has been great against the run, but has struggled against the pass. They are tied for allowing the ninth-most fantasy points to the position. Tampa Bay has also allowed 269 yards and three scores to Tyreek Hill in Week 13 before their bye.
Jefferson is a WR1 play this week due to his great matchup. He is my No. 13 option.
LONGSHOTS
A.J. Brown might get most of the attention out of the Tennessee Titans wide receiver group, but Corey Davis has quietly had a breakout 2020 campaign. The fourth-year wide receiver is on pace for career highs in catches, yards and touchdowns.
Davis has had at least 100 receiving yards in two of his last three games. He had a season-high 11 catches for 182 yards and a score in Week 13. I expect him to keep getting looks from Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill down the stretch.
Davis and the Titans face the Jacksonville Jaguars this week. The Jaguars have allowed the fifth-most fantasy points to wide receivers. Davis is my No. 15 option and is a high-end WR2 for Week 14.
Jamison Crowder is another player who has had a solid 2020 campaign, but has beem under the radar. Crowder scored two touchdowns in Week 13 and should see more work near the goal line in Week 14. The Jets have a Week 14 matchup against the Seattle Seahawks.
The Seahawks have allowed a league-high 2,707 receiving yards to wide receivers this season. They also have allowed the second-most fantasy points per game to the position. Crowder is my No. 21 option and can slide into your WR2 or WR3 slot.
Week 14 fantasy football wide receiver rankings
1. Keenan Allen, Los Angeles Chargers vs. ATL
2. Davante Adams, Green Bay Packers at DET
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3. A.J. Brown, Tennessee Titans at JAX
4. D.K. Metcalf, Seattle Seahawks vs. NYJ
5. Adam Thielen, Minnesota Vikings at TB
6. DeAndre Hopkins, Arizona Cardinals at NYG
7. Mike Evans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. MIN
8. Tyreek Hill, Kansas City Chiefs at MIA
9. Stefon Diggs, Buffalo Bills vs. PIT
10. Allen Robinson, Chicago Bears vs. HOU
11. Terry McLaurin, Washington Football Team at SF
12. Amari Cooper, Dallas Cowboys at CIN
13. Justin Jefferson, Minnesota Vikings at TB
14. Michael Thomas, New Orleans Saints at PHI
15. Corey Davis, Tennessee Titans at JAX
16. Tyler Lockett, Seattle Seahawks vs. NYJ
17. Julio Jones, Atlanta Falcons at LAC
18. Diontae Johnson, Pittsburgh Steelers at BUF
19. DeVante Parker, Miami Dolphins vs. KC
20. D.J. Chark, Jacksonville Jaguars vs. TEN
21. Jamison Crowder, New York Jets at SEA
22. Mike Williams, Los Angeles Chargers vs. ATL
23. Marquise Brown, Baltimore Ravens at CLE
24. Robert Woods, Los Angeles Rams vs. NE
25. Robby Anderson, Carolina Panthers vs. DEN
26. Calvin Ridley, Atlanta Falcons at LAC
27. Chris Godwin, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. MIN
28. Brandin Cooks, Houston Texans at CHI
29. Deebo Samuel, San Francisco 49ers vs. WAS
30. T.Y. Hilton, Indianapolis Colts at LV
31. Cole Beasley, Buffalo Bills vs. PITFantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers Players
32. JuJu Smith-Schuster, Pittsburgh Steelers at BUF
33. Tyler Boyd, Cincinnati Bengals vs. DAL
34. Denzel Mims, New York Jets at SEA
35. CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys at CIN
36. Cooper Kupp, Los Angeles Rams vs. NE
37. Jarvis Landry, Cleveland Browns vs. BAL
38. Brandon Aiyuk, San Francisco 49ers vs. WASFantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers 2020
39. Chase Claypool, Pittsburgh Steelers at BUF
40. Keke Coutee, Houston Texans at CHI
41. Jerry Jeudy, Denver Broncos at CAR
42. Allen Lazard, Green Bay Packers at DET
43. Christian Kirk, Arizona Cardinals at NYG
44. Breshad Perriman, New York Jets at SEA
45. Tee Higgins, Cincinnati Bengals vs. DAL
46. Henry Ruggs III, Las Vegas Raiders vs. IND
47. Sterling Shepard, New York Giants vs. ARI
48. Marvin Jones, Jr., Detroit Lions vs. GB
49. Darius Slayton, New York Giants vs. ARI
50. Antonio Brown, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. MIN
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The Dolphins themselves have allowed the 11th-most fantasy points to the position, which tells us that another shootout is in store. Williams hasn’t been a big factor early on but that could change in Week 4. The Seahawks have already allowed 6 100-yard games to opposing wideouts and starting perimeter receivers are averaging 109.2 yards per game. NFL’s Next Gen Stats captures real time location data, speed and acceleration for every player, every play on every inch of the field. Discover Next Gen Stats News, Charts, and Statistics. Defenses that don’t allow a lot of touchdowns can still rank average to below average in fantasy points allowed if they allow a lot of receptions. A team allowed the 9th most fantasy points to opposing wide receivers, ranked that way in PPR formats. In standard formats, they moved to 15th, so a bit more league average. Fantasy Points Allowed is a metric that indicates how good or bad each NFL defense is at limiting fantasy production to their opponents. Teams that rank in the top 8 surrender the most fantasy points. Dallas recorded the seventh-highest snap share among backs last week, scoring twice against a 49ers defense that’s allowed the fewest fantasy points to RBs this season. Lock’s receivers are.
*Fantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers Players
*Fantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers 2020
A few years back, when I asked Doug Baldwin — one of the pre-eminent slot receivers of the last decade — about the importance of the position, he summed it up pretty well.
“The slot receiver’s kind of the quarterback of the receivers,” he said in 2015. “More so because the slot receiver has more responsibilities in terms of reading coverages and different adjustments based on what coverages you’re seeing. It’s a lot more complicated. … You have to know a lot more. You have to stay within the confines and the framework of the offense — you have a lot of freedom because you have a little bit more space, but at the same time, your job is usually to get someone else open, or to get open on a crucial down where it’s one-on-one. You have to be versatile, and you have to understand how your route goes into the concept, based on the different coverages you can see.”
10. Adam Humphries | 9. Golden Tate | 8. Dante Pettis | 7. Cooper Kupp | 6. Jarvis Landry | 5. Julian Edelman | 4. Adam Thielen | 3. JuJu Smith-Schuster | 2. Antonio Brown | 1. Tyreek Hill
It was an apt description in 2015, and though Baldwin has retired, the role of the slot receiver is quite similar to what it was then — and in 2019, one could argue that it’s even more important now. Three- and four-receiver sets are now the norm in the NFL, which means that teams will have double slot packages in which big and small receivers work together. And there’s no shame to the position — it’s not just for the Wes Welkers of the world anymore. Guys who can win outside just fine find themselves in the slot quite frequently, and you’ll find a few names that will rank highly on our upcoming list of outside receivers on this list as well.
Other Top 11 lists: Tight ends | Centers | Guards | Offensive tackles | Edge defenders | Interior defensive linemen | Linebackers | Safeties | Outside cornerbacks | Slot defenders
So, here are the 11 best slot receivers in the NFL as we head into the 2019 season.
When watching Jacksonville’s 2018 passing offense, two things are abundantly clear — Jaguars receivers had one heck of a time with consistent production with Blake Bortles and Cody Kessler throwing the ball all over the place, and the acquisition of Nick Foles was a necessity to give those receivers any chance of improvement. Among those receivers, Westbrook may have the most potential, as he brought in 59 slot receptions on 83 targets for 646 yards and five touchdowns. Not bad for a second-year receiver who’s never had a lot of help from his quarterbacks at the NFL level.
Westbrook uses nimble feet and an impressive catch radius to make contested catches, and he has a good knack for getting open in zones. His drop rate was a problem at times, but with a credible quarterback at the helm, Westbrook could be a rising star in a big hurry.
Dec. 8 (UPI) — Keenan Allen, Davante Adams, A.J. Brown, D.K. Metcalf and Adam Thielen top my wide receiver rankings for the first round of the 2020 fantasy football playoffs.
DeAndre Hopkins, Mike Evans, Tyreek Hill, Stefon Diggs and Allen Robinson round out my Top 10 options. Justin Jefferson, Corey Davis and Jamison Crowder also are among my favorite starts this week.
You should target players who have a good chance to score a touchdown and get a lot of looks from their respective quarterbacks when considering who to start at the position.
Monitor the status for each of your players’ games this week as the coronavirus pandemic continues to impact the NFL schedule and player availability. Bye weeks have ended, so you should have more options when it comes to finding good defensive matchups for your wide receivers.
Check out my article on the players with the easiest and hardest playoff schedules for an idea of who to start — and who to avoid — this postseason.
Here are some of my favorite players in this week’s rankings:
TOP SHELF
Keenan Allen saw his streak of five consecutive games with a touchdown end in Week 13, but he still had 11 targets in the Los Angeles Chargers’ blowout loss to the New England Patriots.
Allen has been targeted a ridiculous 40 times over his last three games. He is the most-targeted player in the league, with 133 looks on the season.
I expect those targets from quarterback Justin Herbert to keep up in Week 14, when the Chargers face the Atlanta Falcons. The Falcons have allowed the second-most receiving yards and fourth-most fantasy points per game to wide receivers.
Allen is my No. 1 wide receiver and an elite WR1 throughout the playoffs.
Davante Adams of the Green Bay Packers is another obvious WR1, but he should help your team win your first-round matchup as he has battles the Detroit Lions in Week 14.
The Lions have allowed the fourth-most receiving yards and eighth-most fantasy points per game to the position.
Adams leads the league with 102.9 yards per game and 13 touchdowns on the season. He should explode in this matchup. He is my No. 2 option for Week 14.
SNEAKY PLAYS
Tampa Bay Buccaneers playmaker Mike Evans has one of the best schedules for fantasy football wide receivers throughout the playoffs. Evans begins that run with a game against the Minnesota Vikings.
The Vikings are tied for allowing a league-high 19 receiving scores to wide receivers. They also have allowed the third-most fantasy points per game to the position.
Evans has scored in three consecutive games and the Buccaneers had a Week 13 bye. I expect the Buccaneers wide receiver to finish the week as a high-end WR1. He is my No. 7 option.
Minnesota Vikings rookie Justin Jefferson could claim NFC Offensive Rookie of the Year honors in 2020. Jefferson has 1,039 yards and seven scores during his rookie campaign. He has scored in three consecutive games and should have another explosive performance in Week 14, when the Vikings battle the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The Buccaneers defense has been great against the run, but has struggled against the pass. They are tied for allowing the ninth-most fantasy points to the position. Tampa Bay has also allowed 269 yards and three scores to Tyreek Hill in Week 13 before their bye.
Jefferson is a WR1 play this week due to his great matchup. He is my No. 13 option.
LONGSHOTS
A.J. Brown might get most of the attention out of the Tennessee Titans wide receiver group, but Corey Davis has quietly had a breakout 2020 campaign. The fourth-year wide receiver is on pace for career highs in catches, yards and touchdowns.
Davis has had at least 100 receiving yards in two of his last three games. He had a season-high 11 catches for 182 yards and a score in Week 13. I expect him to keep getting looks from Titans quarterback Ryan Tannehill down the stretch.
Davis and the Titans face the Jacksonville Jaguars this week. The Jaguars have allowed the fifth-most fantasy points to wide receivers. Davis is my No. 15 option and is a high-end WR2 for Week 14.
Jamison Crowder is another player who has had a solid 2020 campaign, but has beem under the radar. Crowder scored two touchdowns in Week 13 and should see more work near the goal line in Week 14. The Jets have a Week 14 matchup against the Seattle Seahawks.
The Seahawks have allowed a league-high 2,707 receiving yards to wide receivers this season. They also have allowed the second-most fantasy points per game to the position. Crowder is my No. 21 option and can slide into your WR2 or WR3 slot.
Week 14 fantasy football wide receiver rankings
1. Keenan Allen, Los Angeles Chargers vs. ATL
2. Davante Adams, Green Bay Packers at DET
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3. A.J. Brown, Tennessee Titans at JAX
4. D.K. Metcalf, Seattle Seahawks vs. NYJ
5. Adam Thielen, Minnesota Vikings at TB
6. DeAndre Hopkins, Arizona Cardinals at NYG
7. Mike Evans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. MIN
8. Tyreek Hill, Kansas City Chiefs at MIA
9. Stefon Diggs, Buffalo Bills vs. PIT
10. Allen Robinson, Chicago Bears vs. HOU
11. Terry McLaurin, Washington Football Team at SF
12. Amari Cooper, Dallas Cowboys at CIN
13. Justin Jefferson, Minnesota Vikings at TB
14. Michael Thomas, New Orleans Saints at PHI
15. Corey Davis, Tennessee Titans at JAX
16. Tyler Lockett, Seattle Seahawks vs. NYJ
17. Julio Jones, Atlanta Falcons at LAC
18. Diontae Johnson, Pittsburgh Steelers at BUF
19. DeVante Parker, Miami Dolphins vs. KC
20. D.J. Chark, Jacksonville Jaguars vs. TEN
21. Jamison Crowder, New York Jets at SEA
22. Mike Williams, Los Angeles Chargers vs. ATL
23. Marquise Brown, Baltimore Ravens at CLE
24. Robert Woods, Los Angeles Rams vs. NE
25. Robby Anderson, Carolina Panthers vs. DEN
26. Calvin Ridley, Atlanta Falcons at LAC
27. Chris Godwin, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. MIN
28. Brandin Cooks, Houston Texans at CHI
29. Deebo Samuel, San Francisco 49ers vs. WAS
30. T.Y. Hilton, Indianapolis Colts at LV
31. Cole Beasley, Buffalo Bills vs. PITFantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers Players
32. JuJu Smith-Schuster, Pittsburgh Steelers at BUF
33. Tyler Boyd, Cincinnati Bengals vs. DAL
34. Denzel Mims, New York Jets at SEA
35. CeeDee Lamb, Dallas Cowboys at CIN
36. Cooper Kupp, Los Angeles Rams vs. NE
37. Jarvis Landry, Cleveland Browns vs. BAL
38. Brandon Aiyuk, San Francisco 49ers vs. WASFantasy Points Allowed To Slot Receivers 2020
39. Chase Claypool, Pittsburgh Steelers at BUF
40. Keke Coutee, Houston Texans at CHI
41. Jerry Jeudy, Denver Broncos at CAR
42. Allen Lazard, Green Bay Packers at DET
43. Christian Kirk, Arizona Cardinals at NYG
44. Breshad Perriman, New York Jets at SEA
45. Tee Higgins, Cincinnati Bengals vs. DAL
46. Henry Ruggs III, Las Vegas Raiders vs. IND
47. Sterling Shepard, New York Giants vs. ARI
48. Marvin Jones, Jr., Detroit Lions vs. GB
49. Darius Slayton, New York Giants vs. ARI
50. Antonio Brown, Tampa Bay Buccaneers vs. MIN
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