Tim Patrick caught all four of his targets for 39 yards and a touchdown in the Broncos' Week 1 win against the Giants.
Patrick's touchdown came on a play-action fake at the goal-line. The 2020 breakout tied for third in targets behind Noah Fant (8) and Jerry Jeudy (7). With Jeudy likely to miss multiple games after getting carted off with an ankle injury, Patrick is one of this week's top waiver adds.
Did the exact same thing. I don't like wasting waiver claims on marginal WRs, but based on last year he would seem to have a decent floor. Briefly debated him vs. Hamler, but I just feel like I've seen it more from Patrick, plus he would seem to be a better fit with Teddy's short-passing game.Added him for free during waivers this week because of the Juedy injury and not sold on Sutton being 100%. What is everyone's thoughts on him moving forward, has the attributes.
Slightly off-topic but I'm curious: Do you have an IR slot? If not, did you drop Jeudy? I did because that injury looked nasty enough to me that I don't see him coming back at full health and being a usable fantasy starter until very late in the season, if at all.Jeudy owner here. Back in the saddle with Patrick in the meantime.
No IR slot. I did drop Jeudy to pick up Patrick. Short bench and while I'd love to believe Jeudy will come back a stud around week 8, I don't see him getting in the groove again until Week 12 at the earliest.Slightly off-topic but I'm curious: Do you have an IR slot? If not, did you drop Jeudy? I did because that injury looked nasty enough to me that I don't see him coming back at full health and being a usable fantasy starter until very late in the season, if at all.
Did the exact same thing. I don't like wasting waiver claims on marginal WRs, but based on last year he would seem to have a decent floor. Briefly debated him vs. Hamler, but I just feel like I've seen it more from Patrick, plus he would seem to be a better fit with Teddy's short-passing game.
Meanwhile, I'm hearing reports that Hamler will be taking over for Jeudy in the slot. Any Broncos homers know what that means in terms of their likely formations? How often do they run 3 WR sets? What was the snap count like after Jeudy went down (I know it was relatively late)? Also, it seems a little weird to think that Hamler could simultaneously be the slot guy and the deep threat. Am I missing something here?
I suspect we probably overthink this formation stuff most of the time -- the best WRs will ultimately get the most targets, regardless of where they line up -- but I'm still curious as to whether we can glean any insights.
We're on the same page. That scenario would presumably be good news for Patrick, at least.No IR slot. I did drop Jeudy to pick up Patrick. Short bench and while I'd love to believe Jeudy will come back a stud around week 8, I don't see him getting in the groove again until Week 12 at the earliest.
Can’t find that number, but the RW blurb says for the full game it was Patrick 46 Hamler 24Would be interested in this as well. Snap share between Patrick v Hamler after the Juedy injury.
Tim Patrick caught 5-of-5 targets for 98 yards in the Broncos' Week 3 win over the Jets.
Patrick paced the Broncos in receiving on an afternoon where they lost KJ Hamler to a knee injury. He now has eight catches for 135 yards and a touchdown in two games since the Broncos lost Jerry Jeudy to a high-ankle sprain, and that is with non-competitive game flow where Denver did not have to force the issue and dial up pass attempts. Like teammate Courtland Sutton, 6-foot-4 Patrick has elite body control, especially near the sideline. He will continue to offer WR4 juice as long as Jeudy as sidelined, including in Week 4 against the Ravens' struggling secondary.
Bridgewater is playing well.Grabbing this guy wherever he's still available. Bridgewater throwing it downfield as well as anyone yet really hasn't had to...until this week!
That seems like a pretty aggressive time table for a HAS. And Patrick did not have anywhere near the day I thought he would.Jeudy probably not back in full swing until week 10-11. Giddy up.
Bridgewater got knocked out with a concussion. Drew Lock in means all of Denver offense needs to be faded.That seems like a pretty aggressive time table for a HAS. And Patrick did not have anywhere near the day I thought he would.
True. Assume Teddy misses one game at most though.Bridgewater got knocked out with a concussion. Drew Lock in means all of Denver offense needs to be faded.
Hard to predict anything when it comes to concussions.True. Assume Teddy misses one game at most though.
Tim Patrick caught three of six targets for 39 yards in the Broncos' Week 4 loss to the Ravens.
Outside of a 19-yard sideline reception in the first half from Teddy Bridgewater, Patrick was invisible in Denver's offense. This is Patrick's first truly down game of 2021. He caught a touchdown in each of the Broncos' first two games, then racked up 98 yards on five receptions in Week 3. Drew Lock, who came in for the concussed Teddy Bridgewater, may have had something to do with that. Patrick will be a borderline fantasy option if Bridgewater can't suit up in Week 5 against Pittsburgh.
I have been riding him in 14-team redraft thanks to a lot of back half draft picks that didn't pan out. As you said, this came close to working out last night, but no catches until the 4th quarter and now a couple of dud games mixed in with his consistent double-digit performance. I think I can probably move on with Jeudy coming back. I fully expect Patrick to continue to drive Sutton and Jeudy managers nuts with the TD vultures. He really seems like the first read whenever they get down in the red zone, and that was also true when Lock was at the wheel, or at least it sure felt like it whenever I was hoping for a Sutton score.Should've benched him tonight. He almost salvaged it with a TD but got pushed out before he could get the 2nd foot down.
Wondering how he will be with Jeudy returning.
I think it is pretty clear what you have with Patrick. An occasional good game that you can never trust. I prefer rostering potential future lottery tickets instead. There will always be a Tim Patrick on the waiver wire that you can pickup for a one week start in a pinch.Same snap count and targets as Sutton, but just 2 catches --didn't see the game though --
It's a good strategy and one I like to try and strive for. I like to pick these type of players off the waiver and see if they have some success and then try to flip them for a draft pick or an upside young player.I think it is pretty clear what you have with Patrick. An occasional good game that you can never trust. I prefer rostering potential future lottery tickets instead. There will always be a Tim Patrick on the waiver wire that you can pickup for a one week start in a pinch.
Tim Patrick caught 4-of-5 targets for 85 yards and one touchdown in the Broncos' Week 9 win over the Cowboys.
Patrick led the Broncos in receiving in this one and made his big play by getting behind the Dallas defense for a 44-yard touchdown in the second quarter. Patrick's five targets tied for second on the team behind Jerry Jeudy's eight, but Patrick did leave the game in the second quarter after grabbing his left knee. The Broncos never announced an injury, though. An every-down wideout in the Denver offense, Patrick is averaging over 14 yards per catch on the year and is a big-play threat in a low-volume pass offense. He'll be a WR3/4 next week against the Eagles.
- NBC SportsEDGE
Broncos signed Tim Patrick to a three-year, $34.5 million extension through 2024.
The deal is reportedly worth "up to" $34.5 million, so the real number will likely be lower than that. It does include $18.5 million guaranteed, however. That is a nice payday for a player who entered the league as an undrafted free agent and was playing 2021 on a second-round tender. This move is an interesting tea leaf considering Courtland Sutton is scheduled to be a free agent following the season. It is possible Denver wants to keep the entire receiver room together, but this deal could also hint Sutton will be allowed to test the market next spring.
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Courtland Sutton
SOURCE: Tom Pelissero on Twitter
Nov 19, 2021, 4:29 PM ET
NFL Network’s James Palmer said multiple people in the Broncos’ building believe Tim Patrick is “the best football player” in the team’s wide receiver room.
Palmer noted that Patrick’s return from a torn ACL may be the biggest boost for Russell Wilson in his second season as a Bronco. Patrick went down with the season-ending knee injury at the beginning of training camp last year but was cleared in April and was a full participant in minicamp. Though Patrick doesn’t have the pedigree of his fellow Denver receivers, he was quietly a productive member of the offense in 2020 and 2021. He topped 50 receptions and 700 yards in both seasons. He will be competing with Marvin Mims for WR3 duties during training camp.
Have you even seen him play? The dude's solid.Why do I find this so funny. I'm assuming "multiple people in the bronco's building" is in fact Tim Patrick's parents.
I believe Patrick will outperform Sutton in fantasy next season, which still may not rise nearly to a level of overwhelming success.Yeah, he's not a bad WR but this offense gives no hint of overwhelming passing success to float anything but one of Jeudy/Sutton on a weekly basis depending on the defense they're facing.
Saying Achilles injury. Feel bad for the guy - just keeps having these freak injuriesTim Patrick goes down with no contact. Being carted off.
Feel bad for him and me. He's actually my most drafted player this year, had some good intel I was putting in motion and actually preferred him over Sutton straight up.Feel so bad for the guy
I was going to be targeting him in redraft a lot too. Oh well. Hope he can come back next year but Achilles for a WR is rough.Feel bad for him and me. He's actually my most drafted player this year, had some good intel I was putting in motion and actually preferred him over Sutton straight up.Feel so bad for the guy