| COMMENTS |
| |
DeAndre Hopkins, HOU: In his prime, Hopkins is the conversation for the best received in fantasy football.
|
| |
Julio Jones, ATL: Yardage is a given, only a double-digit TD season can keep Julio from being the No.1 overall fantasy wideout.
|
| |
Davante Adams, GB: In the discussion for the top fantasy WR in 2019.
|
| |
JuJu Smith-Schuster, PIT: JuJu slides into the No.1 receiver role with AB in Oakland. Finished with 111 catches in 2018.
|
| |
Michael Thomas, NO: If he stays healthy, Thomas is a lock for another 100-catch season.
|
| |
Mike Evans, TB: Evans has topped 1000 yards in each of his five seasons in the league.
|
| |
Adam Thielen, MIN: Started 2018 with 8-straight 100-yard games. Thielen's been a WR1 the last two seasons.
|
| |
Antonio Brown, OAK: Brown's shift from Roethlisberger to Carr at QB caps his upside. He's no longer the top fantasy WR in the game.
|
| |
Odell Beckham Jr., CLE: New team, offense will make it difficult to remain a high-end WR1.
|
| |
Keenan Allen, LAC: Allen should once again flirt with 100 receptions giving him a low-end WR1 ceiling in PPR leagues.
|
| |
A.J. Green, CIN: Green was on pace for a high-end WR1 finish in 2018 before suffering a toe injury in Week 8.
|
| |
Kenny Golladay, DET: Lacks offensive philosophy to be a WR1 but should return solid WR2 numbers.
|
| |
T.Y. Hilton, IND: The Colts deep threat is inline for another WR2 finish.
|
| |
Julian Edelman, NE: Edelman will be a PPR in 2019 as long as he remains healthy.
|
| |
Robert Woods, LAR: Woods' production will take a step back if Kupp is able to return, but WR2 value is doable.
|
| |
Tyler Lockett, SEA: Lockett's insane TD efficiency last season is not sustainable but he remains in the low-end WR2 conversation.
|
| |
Stefon Diggs, MIN: Diggs notched his first 100-catch season in 2018. He's an easy WR2 with low-end WR1 upside.
|
| |
Amari Cooper, DAL: Cooper's fantasy prospects are brighter with Dallas but the Cowboys remain a run-first team.
|
| |
Brandin Cooks, LAR: A volatile WR2 given his boom/bust nature.
|
 |
Sammy Watkins, KC: Watkins could have his best season a pro if he's thrust into the No.1 WR role. But, he'll need to stay on the field.
|
| |
Cooper Kupp, LAR: Coming off an ACL tear on November 11th, Kupp is eyeing Week 1 as a return date.
|
| |
Alshon Jeffery, PHI: Injuries and multiple offensive weapons caps Jeffery's value as a low-end WR2.
|
| |
Mike Williams, LAC: If Williams can expand his yardage production with Tyrell Williams in Oakland, he could be a more consistent WR2.
|
| |
Robby Anderson, NYJ: Anderson's looking to carry over his strong finish to 2018 (23 catches, 336 yds, 3 TDs in final four games).
|
| |
Chris Godwin, TB: The "sleeper" every casual fantasy owner will be eyeing in 2019 redraft leagues.
|
| |
D.J. Moore, CAR: The closest thing the Panthers have to a No.1 receiver. Provides rushing ability as well.
|
| |
Allen Robinson, CHI: Still trying to regain his form from 2015. Staying on the field for all 16 games would go a long way.
|
| |
Corey Davis, TEN: The Titans poor passing offense has rendered Davis as an unreliable WR3.
|
| |
Calvin Ridley, ATL: TD regression is coming, but Ridley is a solid WR3 option given the high-powered Atlanta offense.
|
| |
Jarvis Landry, CLE: His 148 targets from 2018 is likely to take a hit given the signing of Beckham.
|
| |
Tyler Boyd, CIN: Made the most of A.J. Green's absence last season, Will likely be overvalued as a result.
|
| |
Golden Tate, NYG: The de facto No.1 receiver, Tate should have some WR2 value in PPR leagues.
|
| |
Robert Foster, BUF: Averaged 20.1 yards per catch last season. A viable WR4/5 for your bench.
|
| |
Emmanuel Sanders, DEN: Recovering from an Achilles injury, Sanders is a candidate for a down year.
|
| |
D.K. Metcalf, SEA: The retirement of Doug Baldwin gives Metcalf a clear path to the starting lineup in 2019.
|
| |
Dede Westbrook, JAC: Westbrook may head into training camp as the de facto No.1 receiving option.
|
| |
Courtland Sutton, DEN: Sutton's locked into a starting role but will have his ups and downs in Flacco-led offense.
|
| |
Marquise Goodwin, SF: Goodwin, Pettis and Samuel project to be the top three receivers in SF, but pegging a fantasy relevant option from that group is difficult.
|
| |
Larry Fitzgerald, ARI: Multiple options for Murray will likely cap Fitz's ceiling as a low-end WR2.
|
| |
Will Fuller, HOU: Recovering from ACL tear on October 25th.
|
| |
DeVante Parker, MIA: Going into season 5 Parker is still looking for a breakout season. Fantasy owners are right to be skeptical.
|
| |
Kenny Stills, MIA: HC Brian Flores isn't tipping his hand on the specific roles for his receivers. Stills in the slot would make him the most valuable of the group.
|
 |
Marquez Valdes-Scantling, GB: Specific roles in new Packers offense remains a mystery. MVS is expected to be in the mix.
|
| |
John Brown, BUF: A good fit with the deep-throwing Josh Allen but offense will need to improve in order to support two fantasy receivers.
|
|
Tyreek Hill, KC: Hill's status with the Chiefs and the league remains up in the air.
|
| |
Tyrell Williams, OAK: A permanent fixture in the starting lineup, Williams will have weekly WR3 or Flex value in redraft leagues.
|
|
Marqise Lee, JAC: Missed 2018 with an ACL tear. His status for camp remains uncertain.
|
| |
Nelson Agholor, PHI: Was the subject of trade speculation during the off-season. Signing of DeSean Jackson limit's Agholor's value.
|
| |
Willie Snead, BAL: No standout WR in a run-heavy offense will make Baltimore receivers fantasy afterthoughts.
|
| |
DeSean Jackson, PHI: Jackson's move to Philadelphia doesn't really increase his fantasy value. He'll be an inconsistent WR3.
|
| |
Mecole Hardman, KC: Hardman's fantasy value hinges on the status of Tyreek Hill.
|
| |
Josh Doctson, WAS: The passing game will be inconsistent at best leaving the receivers in WAS as bench fodder for fantasy owners.
|
| |
Michael Gallup, DAL: Gallup's role as deep threat will make him a volatile fantasy asset.
|
| |
Devin Funchess, IND: Could be a sneaky redzone threat and a viable Flex play in the right matchup.
|
| |
Dante Pettis, SF: Will fight for targets with rookie Deebo Samuel opposite Marquise Goodwin.
|
| |
Curtis Samuel, CAR: Loss of Funchess should increase the opportunities for Samuel.
|
| |
James Washington, PIT: Will compete with Donte Moncrief for targets behind Smith-Schuster.
|
| |
Ted Ginn Jr., NO: The No.2 WR role behind Thomas is up for grabs.
|
| |
Marvin Jones, DET: Missed 7 games last season with a knee issue. Expected to be ready for training camp.
|
| |
Taylor Gabriel, CHI: Gabriel basically doubled his 2017 production in 2018 but offensive role caps his upside as a WR4.
|
| |
N'Keal Harry, NE: Rookie may step into a starting role given the limited options at receiver.
|
| |
Jamison Crowder, NYJ: Expected to be the Jets slot man in 2019. WR4/5 value in PPR leagues.
|
| |
Keke Coutee, HOU: Bothered by hamstring injuries in 2018. Should fill the slot role with Hopkins and Fuller on the outside.
|
| |
Sterling Shepard, NYG: Expected to start along side Golden Tate, Shepard projects as a WR4 in an offense expected to struggle.
|
| |
Cole Beasley, BUF: Will play in the slot for the Bills. Passing offense needs to improve for Beasley to have any fantasy value.
|
| |
Trey Quinn, WAS: Quinn should take over the slot role now that Jamison Crowder is wearing green and white.
|
= Upside
= Risk
ADP = Average Draft Position
