Truthbetold
Footballguy
What's the outlook for the rest of the season?
I'm not quite sure how you can label him a "solid"WR3". On a PPG basis he's currently ranked 63rd (high-end WR5) in standard. By the sheer volume of targets, hes ranked 50th in PPR (high-end WR4). Regardless, in neither case can he be considered a solid WR3.He's averaging 9.5 targets a game and is on pace for 80 catches and 924 yards. He's been targeted on several deep balls where that have resulted in several near misses and he'll ultimately come down with a few of those.
I do think going forward we see a reduction in targets but increased efficiency so not a large drop off in catches, and a few more big plays. A solid WR3.
Because even without scoring a TD he's WR43 in PPR leagues and he'll continue to get high volume and eventually find he end zone.I'm not quite sure how you can label him a "solid"WR3". On a PPG basis he's currently ranked 63rd (high-end WR5) in standard. By the sheer volume of targets, hes ranked 50th in PPR (high-end WR4). Regardless, in neither case can he be considered a solid WR3.He's averaging 9.5 targets a game and is on pace for 80 catches and 924 yards. He's been targeted on several deep balls where that have resulted in several near misses and he'll ultimately come down with a few of those.
I do think going forward we see a reduction in targets but increased efficiency so not a large drop off in catches, and a few more big plays. A solid WR3.
Whether or not he'll continue to see as many targets is very up in the air. As some people have mentioned, Heath is back and Bell will help PIT really establish a run game. The target totals have already technically started to decline anyway (12-10-8-8).Because even without scoring a TD he's WR43 in PPR leagues and he'll continue to get high volume and eventually find he end zone.I'm not quite sure how you can label him a "solid"WR3". On a PPG basis he's currently ranked 63rd (high-end WR5) in standard. By the sheer volume of targets, hes ranked 50th in PPR (high-end WR4). Regardless, in neither case can he be considered a solid WR3.He's averaging 9.5 targets a game and is on pace for 80 catches and 924 yards. He's been targeted on several deep balls where that have resulted in several near misses and he'll ultimately come down with a few of those.
I do think going forward we see a reduction in targets but increased efficiency so not a large drop off in catches, and a few more big plays. A solid WR3.
ETA-I can see why based on his numbers you would label him as weak WR3 or WR4 but I think we are splitting hairs at that point. What I like about a guy like that over someone who might have similar PPG stats is he's not TD reliant which usually leads to a more consistent player. Without getting into numbers of what other players are doing if I've got a WR hitting around 11 PPG without a TD and consistently catching at least 4 passes as week I tend consider that guy a solid WR3.
He may not sustain his current pace but than again Miller has played two games and got a fairly healthy amount of targets and Sanders still got 8 targets in those games. If you choose to frame that like earlier poster did as declining targets I say more power to you but I'll live with 8 targets a game, especially when you have a great QB throwing you the ball. I also alluded to earlier the fact I think Miller actually helps Sanders be more efficient by helping open up things.Heath Miller returning has to play into this too.
Dropped him in a 16 team league non-ppr. FBG has consistently had him overvalued.Because even without scoring a TD he's WR43 in PPR leagues and he'll continue to get high volume and eventually find he end zone.I'm not quite sure how you can label him a "solid"WR3". On a PPG basis he's currently ranked 63rd (high-end WR5) in standard. By the sheer volume of targets, hes ranked 50th in PPR (high-end WR4). Regardless, in neither case can he be considered a solid WR3.He's averaging 9.5 targets a game and is on pace for 80 catches and 924 yards. He's been targeted on several deep balls where that have resulted in several near misses and he'll ultimately come down with a few of those.
I do think going forward we see a reduction in targets but increased efficiency so not a large drop off in catches, and a few more big plays. A solid WR3.
ETA-I can see why based on his numbers you would label him as weak WR3 or WR4 but I think we are splitting hairs at that point. What I like about a guy like that over someone who might have similar PPG stats is he's not TD reliant which usually leads to a more consistent player. Without getting into numbers of what other players are doing if I've got a WR hitting around 11 PPG without a TD and consistently catching at least 4 passes as week I tend consider that guy a solid WR3.
And haven't looked back sinceI liked him early this season as basically one of two or three receiving options on a team that can't run. Given that opportunity he hasn't shown any indication he's more than a 5 catch 50 yard type guy. And now with Miller coming back, Bell finally healthy, and a few other receiving targets emerging I don't see much upside.
Just dropped him for Keenan Allen in a ppr league
Thanks. We were all curious.maf005 said:And haven't looked back sinceI liked him early this season as basically one of two or three receiving options on a team that can't run. Given that opportunity he hasn't shown any indication he's more than a 5 catch 50 yard type guy. And now with Miller coming back, Bell finally healthy, and a few other receiving targets emerging I don't see much upside.
Just dropped him for Keenan Allen in a ppr league