Week 10 Fantasy Takeaways

Garrett Wilson Injures Knee Again

Garrett Wilson re-aggravated the same knee injury that had sidelined him earlier this season, and the result was a goose egg in fantasy lineups. The Jets offense collapsed against a tough opponent, and while we’ve grown used to Wilson overcoming poor quarterback play, this time his health and the offense’s dysfunction combined to tank his production.

Jaguars’ New-Look WR Rotation

With both Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter out, Parker Washington stepped up as the Jaguars’ lead receiver, posting a 30% target share and scoring two touchdowns (one on a punt return). Meanwhile, Jakobi Meyers made his debut, leading the team with 41 yards despite a limited role (under 50% route participation). Expect Meyers’ usage to increase as he settles into the flanker role.

Woody Marks - Finally The Guy in Houston?

It looks like Woody Marks may have finally locked down the Texans’ starting job. He played 80% of snaps and handled the lead role from the jump — a big shift from his usual negative-game-script usage. If this workload sticks, Marks becomes a legitimate three-down back and a weekly RB2.

Dalton Kincaid Suffers Hamstring Injury

With Dalton Kincaid expected to miss time, Dawson Knox should step into a full-time route-running role. When healthy, the Bills had been splitting TE routes, but Knox now has a path to top-12 fantasy relevance as Josh Allen’s primary tight end.

TreVeyon Henderson Explodes

We finally saw TreVeyon Henderson’s breakout. He turned 14 carries into 147 yards and two long TDs on 84% of snaps. His 70% route participation is elite, suggesting three-down potential. If Rhamondre Stevenson misses Thursday’s game after sitting all last week, Henderson will again be a must-start RB.

Bucs’ Backfield Split Continues

Rachaad White maintained lead duties with a 72% snap share, but Sean Tucker mixed in with 9 carries and more efficiency. White’s passing role (5 targets) keeps him viable, but Tucker’s involvement limits his upside. The duo faces a vulnerable Bills defense next week — though the return of Bucky Irving could soon shake things up.

Bucs’ Passing Offense Rebounds

Baker Mayfield bounced back with 273 yards and 3 TDs. Emeka Egbuka reclaimed WR1 status (13 targets, 115 yards, 1 TD), while Cade Otton caught 9 of 12 targets for 82 yards. Tez Johnson chipped in two scores on limited work. If Chris Godwin remains out, expect those three to headline again.

Alec Pierce Stays Hot

Alec Pierce’s breakout continues — 84 yards and a TD adds to a four-week stretch ranking him top 10 among WRs. He’s averaged 91.5 yards during that span and holds a 27% target share. The Colts head into a bye, but check waivers — Pierce shouldn’t be available.

Tyrone Tracy Reclaims Lead Role

The Giants kept their word: Tyrone Tracy started and played 67% of snaps, though Devin Singletary handled goal-line duties and short yardage. Tracy led in routes (23 vs. Singletary’s 8), but Singletary had more receiving yards (3 for 53). Both remain flex options, with Tracy slightly ahead.

Bears Offense Reverts to Old Ways

D’Andre Swift dominated with 13 carries for 80 yards and 8 targets, while Kyle Monangai managed 7 carries for 63 yards. Swift reclaims solid RB2 status; Monangai is a low-end flex. Rome Odunze rebounded with 6 catches for 86 yards and a TD, commanding a 28% target share. At TE, Cole Kmet and Colston Loveland split routes too evenly to trust either.

Aaron Jones Takes Over Vikings Backfield

Aaron Jones (71% snaps) was clearly the lead back, logging goal-line work and 6 targets. Despite just 9 carries, his receiving involvement cements RB2 value going forward. Jordan Mason falls to desperation-flex territory.

Saints Offense Wakes Up

Alvin Kamara touched the ball 25 times for 115 yards, while Tyler Shough looked competent with 282 yards and 2 TDs. Chris Olave (5/104/1) led the way, with Juwan Johnson emerging as the next option (4/92/1). With Rashid Shaheed gone, Johnson has secured his role as the No. 2 pass-catcher.

Trey McBride Dominates Again

Trey McBride keeps feasting with Jacoby Brissett under center — 9 catches for 127 yards and a TD on 13 targets (and another TD called back). Marvin Harrison Jr. saw 12 targets but only caught 3. Emari Demercado contributed 104 total yards, and with Bam Knight hurt, he could have value if Trey Benson remains sidelined.

Dan Campbell Takes Over Lions Play Calling

With Dan Campbell now calling plays, the Lions shredded Washington. Jahmyr Gibbs exploded for 172 yards and 3 TDs on 15 carries, David Montgomery matched his workload, and Jameson Williams finally broke out (6/119/1). The offense could get even better with Campbell dialing it up.

49ers’ Clear Pecking Order

Jauan Jennings, George Kittle, and Christian McCaffrey dominated routes (25+ each). Kittle led the team in receiving (9/84/1), while Jennings added 6/71/1. With Ricky Pearsall sidelined, Jennings holds WR3 appeal moving forward.

Rams’ Two-Back System Continues

Post-bye, Kyren Williams and Blake Corum continued their series-by-series rotation. Williams’ drives have been longer, explaining his better fantasy returns, but Corum’s usage (13 carries this week, 12+ in three straight) means he’s due for a spike week. Both are worth rostering.

Nico Collins & Dalton Schultz Revive Under Davis Mills

Davis Mills delivered season-highs for Nico Collins (15 targets, 136 yards) and Dalton Schultz (11 targets, 1 TD). Collins now has three straight games of 10+ targets — and fantasy managers are hoping CJ Stroud takes notes.

Mack Hollins Fills the Void

With Kayshon Boutte out, Mack Hollins led the Patriots in routes and targets, finishing with 6/106. Stefon Diggs caught 5/46/1, and Kyle Williams added a 72-yard TD. Hollins’ route rate jumped to 83%, making him a viable short-term pickup.

Kimani Vidal Bounces Back

After disappointing in Week 9, Kimani Vidal reclaimed full control of the Chargers’ backfield, logging 93% of snaps and 25 carries for 95 yards and a TD. That’s elite usage — keep him locked in as an RB1 while Omarion Hampton remains out.