Fantasy Football Week 6: Matt Camp's Week 6 Big Board
The NFL schedule is a little more fantasy-friendly for Week 6 with only the Minnesota Vikings and Tampa Bay Buccaneers on a bye.
Early-week fantasy football rankings could look vastly different than what you’ll see over the weekend thanks to another long list of injuries to important players. That’s why you should wait to make your lineup decisions until later in the week, as we’ll have to wait out practice reports and injury updates, which may or may not clear up these situations.
The Green Bay Packers are worried about Eddie Lacy (ankle) and Randall Cobb (neck). Not only could their rankings change, but so could those of Aaron Rodgers, Jordy Nelson, Davante Adams and James Starks.
Will we see Jeremy Hill (shoulder) against the Patriots, or will Giovani Bernard have to carry the load again? Is Latavius Murray (turf toe) ready to come back after missing last week? Would that even help fantasy players or just make Oakland’s backfield even cloudier?
And those are just some of the injuries we know about coming out of Week 5, but there will be more revealed, as it tends to happen every week.
As a reminder, this is the first look at my points-per-reception (PPR) rankings for Week 6. These will change throughout the week and up to Sunday’s action as we get more information about injuries and limitations, so make sure to bookmark this page.
Top 100: The Time Is Now?
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I present my top 100 players (minus quarterbacks) for the week as a way to help determine your flex spots. You may favor a certain position or player over another based on his role and/or your scoring rules.
As an additional tiebreaker, here are the teams I like as a whole this week based on their matchups:
- Pittsburgh Steelers (at Miami Dolphins)
- Kansas City Chiefs (at Oakland Raiders)
- Seattle Seahawks (vs. Atlanta Falcons)
- Houston Texans (vs. Indianapolis Colts)
- Denver Broncos (at San Diego Chargers)
- Philadelphia Eagles (at Washington Redskins)
Week 6 Top 100 PPR Rankings
| 1 | Antonio Brown (PIT) | at MIA | WR1 | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | Allen Robinson (JAC) | at CHI | WR2 | 3 | +1 |
| 3 | Le'Veon Bell (PIT) | at MIA | RB1 | 2 | -1 |
| 4 | A.J. Green (CIN) | at NE | WR3 | 4 | 0 |
| 5 | David Johnson (ARI) | vs. NYJ | RB2 | 5 | 0 |
| 6 | Odell Beckham Jr. (NYG) | vs. BAL | WR4 | 6 | 0 |
| 7 | T.Y. Hilton (IND) | at HOU | WR5 | 13 | +6 |
| 8 | LeSean McCoy (BUF) | vs. SF | RB3 | 8 | 0 |
| 9 | Demaryius Thomas (DEN) | at SD | WR6 | 20 | +11 |
| 10 | DeMarco Murray (TEN) | vs. CLE | RB4 | 7 | -3 |
| 11 | DeAndre Hopkins (HOU) | vs. IND | WR7 | 11 | 0 |
| 12 | Brandin Cooks (NO) | vs. CAR | WR8 | 18 | +6 |
| 13 | Ezekiel Elliott (DAL) | at GB | RB5 | 14 | +1 |
| 14 | Brandon Marshall (NYJ) | at ARI | WR9 | 16 | +2 |
| 15 | Todd Gurley (LA) | at DET | RB6 | 19 | +4 |
| 16 | Amari Cooper (OAK) | vs. KC | WR10 | 27 | +11 |
| 17 | Lamar Miller (HOU) | vs. IND | RB7 | 15 | -2 |
| 18 | Julio Jones (ATL) | at SEA | WR11 | 10 | -8 |
| 19 | Christine Michael (SEA) | vs. ATL | RB8 | 28 | +9 |
| 20 | Michael Crabtree (OAK) | vs. KC | WR12 | 31 | +11 |
| 21 | C.J. Anderson (DEN) | at SD | RB9 | 23 | +2 |
| 22 | Greg Olsen (CAR) | at NO | TE1 | 30 | +8 |
| 23 | Kelvin Benjamin (CAR) | at NO | WR13 | 12 | -11 |
| 24 | Larry Fitzgerald (ARI) | vs. NYJ | WR14 | 17 | -7 |
| 25 | Jeremy Maclin (KC) | at OAK | WR15 | 29 | +4 |
| 26 | Emmanuel Sanders (DEN) | at SD | WR16 | 32 | +6 |
| 27 | Carlos Hyde (SF) | at BUF | RB10 | 34 | +7 |
| 28 | Jordy Nelson (GB) | vs. DAL | WR17 | 9 | -19 |
| 29 | Marvin Jones (DET) | vs. LA | WR18 | 21 | -8 |
| 30 | Mark Ingram (NO) | vs. CAR | RB11 | 22 | -8 |
| 31 | Rob Gronkowski (NE) | vs. CIN | TE2 | 40 | +9 |
| 32 | Julian Edelman (NE) | vs. CIN | WR19 | 26 | -6 |
| 33 | Sammie Coates (PIT) | at MIA | WR20 | 51 | +18 |
| 34 | Doug Baldwin (SEA) | vs. ATL | WR21 | 24 | -10 |
| 35 | Will Fuller (HOU) | vs. IND | WR22 | 46 | +11 |
| 36 | Alshon Jeffery (CHI) | vs. JAC | WR23 | 33 | -3 |
| 37 | Jordan Howard (CHI) | vs. JAC | RB12 | 35 | -2 |
| 38 | Devonta Freeman (ATL) | at SEA | RB13 | 36 | -2 |
| 39 | Jarvis Landry (MIA) | vs. PIT | WR24 | 25 | -14 |
| 40 | Delanie Walker (TEN) | vs. CLE | TE3 | 43 | +3 |
| 41 | Randall Cobb (GB) | vs. DAL | WR25 | 39 | -2 |
| 42 | Willie Snead (NO) | vs. CAR | WR26 | 41 | -1 |
| 43 | Melvin Gordon (SD) | vs. DEN | RB14 | 42 | -1 |
| 44 | Jimmy Graham (SEA) | vs. ATL | TE4 | 52 | +8 |
| 45 | Jordan Matthews (PHI) | at WAS | WR27 | 37 | -8 |
| 46 | John Brown (ARI) | vs. NYJ | WR28 | 45 | -1 |
| 47 | Theo Riddick (DET) | vs. LA | RB15 | 38 | -9 |
| 48 | Giovani Bernard (CIN) | at NE | RB16 | 54 | +6 |
| 49 | Terrelle Pryor (CLE) | at TEN | WR29 | 50 | +1 |
| 50 | Jordan Reed (WAS) | vs. PHI | TE5 | 47 | -3 |
| 51 | Sterling Shepard (NYG) | vs. BAL | WR30 | 53 | +2 |
| 52 | Ryan Mathews (PHI) | at WAS | RB17 | 49 | -3 |
| 53 | Mike Wallace (BAL) | at NYG | WR31 | 78 | +25 |
| 54 | Jamaal Charles (KC) | at OAK | RB18 | 48 | -6 |
| 55 | DeSean Jackson (WAS) | vs. PHI | WR32 | 55 | 0 |
| 56 | Travis Kelce (KC) | at OAK | TE6 | 44 | -12 |
| 57 | Frank Gore (IND) | at HOU | RB19 | 56 | -1 |
| 58 | Tevin Coleman (ATL) | at SEA | RB20 | 69 | +11 |
| 59 | DeVante Parker (MIA) | vs. PIT | WR33 | 58 | -1 |
| 60 | Martellus Bennett (NE) | vs. CIN | TE7 | 67 | +7 |
| 61 | Terrance West (BAL) | at NYG | RB21 | 63 | +2 |
| 62 | Travis Benjamin (SD) | vs. DEN | WR34 | 65 | +3 |
| 63 | Allen Hurns (JAC) | at CHI | WR35 | 61 | -2 |
| 64 | Cameron Meredith (CHI) | vs. JAC | WR36 | 60 | -4 |
| 65 | LeGarrette Blount (NE) | vs. CIN | RB22 | 70 | +5 |
| 66 | Spencer Ware (KC) | at OAK | RB23 | 88 | +22 |
| 67 | Quincy Enunwa (NYJ) | at ARI | WR37 | 71 | +4 |
| 68 | Isaiah Crowell (CLE) | at TEN | RB24 | 73 | +5 |
| 69 | Zach Ertz (PHI) | at WAS | TE8 | 75 | +6 |
| 70 | Chris Hogan (NE) | vs. CIN | WR38 | 62 | -8 |
| 71 | Coby Fleener (NO) | vs. CAR | TE9 | 76 | +5 |
| 72 | Matt Forte (NYJ) | at ARI | RB25 | 57 | -15 |
| 73 | Cole Beasley (DAL) | at GB | WR39 | 68 | -5 |
| 74 | T.J. Yeldon (JAC) | at CHI | RB26 | 74 | 0 |
| 75 | Kenny Britt (LA) | at DET | WR40 | 110 | +35 |
| 76 | Duke Johnson (CLE) | at TEN | RB27 | 72 | -4 |
| 77 | Fozzy Whittaker (CAR) | at NO | RB28 | 102 | +25 |
| 78 | Jason Witten (DAL) | at GB | TE10 | 93 | +15 |
| 79 | Michael Thomas (NO) | vs. CAR | WR41 | 66 | -13 |
| 80 | Darren Sproles (PHI) | at WAS | RB29 | 82 | +2 |
| 81 | Tavon Austin (LA) | at DET | WR42 | 83 | +2 |
| 82 | Robert Woods (BUF) | vs. SF | WR43 | 87 | +5 |
| 83 | Charles Clay (BUF) | vs. SF | TE11 | 118 | +35 |
| 84 | Michael Floyd (ARI) | vs. NYJ | WR44 | 86 | +2 |
| 85 | Zach Miller (CHI) | vs. JAC | TE12 | 77 | -8 |
| 86 | Eddie Royal (CHI) | vs. JAC | WR45 | 79 | -7 |
| 87 | Steve Smith (BAL) | at NYG | WR46 | 91 | +4 |
| 88 | Bobby Rainey (NYG) | vs. BAL | RB30 | 124 | +36 |
| 89 | James White (NE) | vs. CIN | RB31 | 64 | -25 |
| 90 | Jeremy Kerley (SF) | at BUF | WR47 | 84 | -6 |
| 91 | Bilal Powell (NYJ) | at ARI | RB32 | 90 | -1 |
| 92 | Julius Thomas (JAC) | at CHI | TE13 | 81 | -11 |
| 93 | Matt Jones (WAS) | vs. PHI | RB33 | 80 | -13 |
| 94 | Brice Butler (DAL) | at GB | WR48 | 134 | +40 |
| 95 | Brandon LaFell (CIN) | at NE | WR49 | 108 | +13 |
| 96 | Tyrell Williams (SD) | vs. DEN | WR50 | 89 | -7 |
| 97 | Jesse James (PIT) | at MIA | TE14 | 103 | +6 |
| 98 | Chris Thompson (WAS) | vs. PHI | RB34 | 106 | +8 |
| 99 | Tyler Lockett (SEA) | vs. ATL | WR51 | 95 | -4 |
| 100 | Jeremy Hill (CIN) | at NE | RB35 | 94 | -6 |
Quarterbacks: Top-Heavy
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Better than Usual
Carson Palmer, ARI (vs. NYJ)
Palmer missed Week 5 with a concussion but has been cleared to play in Week 6, according to Darren Urban of AZCardinals.com. With the Jets visiting Monday night, he should have a good chance to get back on track following a shaky start over the first four weeks.
In their first five games, the Jets have given up the fourth-most fantasy points to QBs thanks to 1,599 yards and 12 touchdowns to just two interceptions. Based on scoring average, Palmer isn’t a top-12 fantasy QB through five games, but he should have a great chance to move up in the fantasy world with such a favorable matchup.
Week 6 Projection: 275-285 yards, 2 touchdowns
Concerns
Matt Ryan, ATL (at SEA)
No QB has thrown for more yards or has more fantasy points than Ryan over the first five weeks. After opening the season with a soft schedule, he faced his toughest matchup of the year in Denver last week and was able to do more than expected in an altered game plan. Ryan completed 15 of 28 passes for 267 yards and a TD.
His life won’t get any easier with another trip on the road this weekend to Seattle. The Seahawks are coming off their Week 5 bye as the best defense against fantasy QBs with the 805 yards and a single TD allowed in their first four games. It’s tough to sit Ryan even with this bad matchup, so if you’re rolling with him, just lower expectations a bit.
Week 6 Projection: 250-260 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception
Andrew Luck, IND (at HOU)
Luck doesn’t have a lot of reliable help around him, which is why it’s so impressive to see him among the top fantasy QBs after five weeks. He took advantage of a vulnerable Bears defense last week to pass for 322 yards and two touchdowns at home. Unfortunately, he was sacked five times, which brings the total to 20 on the season, and that’s dangerously high.
Luck’s been afforded an easy schedule to open the season minus his Week 2 matchup in Denver, but he’ll have his first real test since that game when he takes on the Texans on Sunday night. Houston may not have J.J. Watt, but it’s still a good defense as a whole, as evidenced by its standing as the fifth-best unit against fantasy QBs.
He’s been way too good to bench this week, so hope Luck can keep up his strong fantasy numbers and avoid taking too many sacks.
Week 6 Projection: 255-265 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception
Avoid
Eli Manning, NYG (vs. BAL)
Eli’s been a fantasy mess too often in the early part of this season. Last week’s trip to Green Bay resulted in another loss with Manning completing just 18 of 35 attempts for 199 yards and a TD. Manning is averaging 277 yards and a TD per game so far, but he’s also taken nine sacks.
The Ravens visit the Giants in Week 6 fresh off firing offensive coordinator Marc Trestman, although they aren’t in complete disarray. They’ve allowed the seventh-fewest fantasy points to QBs in the first five weeks, including nine TDs, which actually skews their ranking in the wrong direction. Their defense is more of a strength than their offense, so it won’t be easy for Manning to get back on track. You’re better off looking elsewhere for your QB this weekend.
Week 6 Projection: 250-260 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception
Sleepers
Alex Smith, KC (at OAK)
Smith’s best fantasy performances came in the first and fourth weeks of the season, the latter coming before the team’s bye. In Week 4, the Steelers dominated the Chiefs, so Smith threw 50 passes, completing just 30 of those attempts for 287 yards, two TDs and an interception. He’s not a top-20 fantasy QB through five weeks, but that doesn’t matter for Week 6.
The Chiefs travel to Oakland for an AFC West showdown with the 4-1 Raiders. Oakland’s offense has carried the team so far, and it has to with how shaky its defense has been, both on the ground and through the air. Smith faces a pass defense giving up the third-most fantasy points to QBs this season. On average, QBs are getting the Raiders for 338 yards and more than two TDs per game.
The attractive matchup for Smith should give you enough reason to consider him as a good streamer this week.
Week 6 Projection: 290-300 yards, 2 touchdowns
Marcus Mariota, TEN (vs. CLE)
For the first four weeks, Mariota and the Titans' passing offense were tough to watch, and fantasy production wasn’t anywhere to be found. That changed in Week 5 when Mariota threw for 163 yards and three TDs in addition to 60 rushing yards and a TD on the ground.
Hopefully, Mariota can keep it going at home against the hapless Browns. They’re a bottom-five defense against fantasy QBs through five weeks. They’ve allowed multiple TDs in every game, including three in each of the last three games. QBs have thrown for at least 278 yards in four of their five games.
Mariota may not go that high with his passing numbers, but if he’s running again, he’ll do enough to make up for it. Stream him if you’re looking for a solid option in Week 6.
Week 6 Projection: 240-250 passing yards, 2 touchdowns, 35 rushing yards
Week 6 Quarterback Rankings
| 1 | Tom Brady (NE) | vs. CIN | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | Drew Brees (NO) | vs. CAR | 2 | 0 |
| 3 | Ben Roethlisberger (PIT) | at MIA | 4 | +1 |
| 4 | Cam Newton (CAR) | at NO | 3 | -1 |
| 5 | Carson Palmer (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 7 | +2 |
| 6 | Derek Carr (OAK) | vs. KC | 9 | +3 |
| 7 | Russell Wilson (SEA) | vs. ATL | 5 | -2 |
| 8 | Aaron Rodgers (GB) | vs. DAL | 6 | -2 |
| 9 | Matthew Stafford (DET) | vs. LA | 11 | +2 |
| 10 | Andrew Luck (IND) | at HOU | 8 | -2 |
| 11 | Alex Smith (KC) | at OAK | 16 | +5 |
| 12 | Andy Dalton (CIN) | at NE | 21 | +9 |
| 13 | Matt Ryan (ATL) | at SEA | 17 | +4 |
| 14 | Brian Hoyer (CHI) | vs. JAC | 19 | +5 |
| 15 | Marcus Mariota (TEN) | vs. CLE | 12 | -3 |
| 16 | Carson Wentz (PHI) | at WAS | 15 | -1 |
| 17 | Blake Bortles (JAC) | at CHI | 10 | -7 |
| 18 | Dak Prescott (DAL) | at GB | 13 | -5 |
| 19 | Tyrod Taylor (BUF) | vs. SF | 14 | -5 |
| 20 | Philip Rivers (SD) | vs. DEN | 20 | 0 |
| 21 | Kirk Cousins (WAS) | vs. PHI | 22 | +1 |
| 22 | Joe Flacco (BAL) | at NYG | 25 | +3 |
| 23 | Ryan Tannehill (MIA) | vs. PIT | 24 | +1 |
| 24 | Brock Osweiler (HOU) | vs. IND | 26 | +2 |
| 25 | Eli Manning (NYG) | vs. BAL | 18 | -7 |
| 26 | Trevor Siemian (DEN) | at SD | 23 | -3 |
| 27 | Ryan Fitzpatrick (NYJ) | at ARI | 27 | 0 |
| 28 | Colin Kaepernick (SF) | at BUF | 28 | 0 |
| 29 | Case Keenum (LA) | at DET | 32 | +3 |
| 30 | Cody Kessler (CLE) | at TEN | 35 | +5 |
Running Backs: Higher and Higher
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Better than Usual
Todd Gurley, LA (at DET)
If Gurley’s on your fantasy roster, it’s been a frustrating season, so you might be skeptical about possible positive signs. Even though Gurley’s not a top-10 back for the year, he’s slowly heading in the right direction. Last week, he carried 23 times for 72 yards and a touchdown with an additional three receptions for 36 yards on five targets. Over the last two weeks, he has eight receptions for 85 yards on 10 targets. He had just three receptions for nine yards on six targets in the first three games.
Having somewhat of a role in the passing game makes him at least a threat to hit 100 total yards in any given week. He might not need a lot of help to get going this week with a nice matchup against the Lions. If you go by fantasy points allowed, they’re in the middle of the pack, but a closer look shows that a big part of that is the one score they’ve allowed to RBs in five weeks.
Running backs picked up 496 yards on 97 carries (5.1 yards per carry) and added 30 receptions for 213 yards in those first five weeks. That gives the Rams every reason to feed Gurley early and often in Week 6. Start him with confidence and reap the benefits.
Week 6 Projection: 22 carries, 100 rushing yards, 1 rushing touchdown, 3 receptions, 21 receiving yards
Lamar Miller, HOU (vs. IND)
Much like Gurley, Miller has been frustrating despite getting a bunch of touches. He already has 101 carries through five games, but with just 371 rushing yards, he’s averaging only 3.7 yards per carry. He’s stayed fairly active as a receiver with 82 yards on 14 receptions (17 targets). A big problem is a zero in all touchdown columns, but those will come eventually—and possibly even this week.
Through five weeks, only the Saints and Chargers have allowed more fantasy points to RBs than the Colts. Opposing backs have averaged 4.6 yards per carry, scored seven total touchdowns and caught 29 targets for 313 yards against the Colts. Another busy workload for Miller could propel him out of the funk he’s been in the first five weeks.
Week 6 Projection: 20 carries, 92 rushing yards, 1 rushing TD, 4 receptions, 24 receiving yards
Concerns
Ezekiel Elliott, DAL (at GB)
Let me start by saying I’m not overly concerned about Elliott in any matchup, but with just five games under his belt, I don’t want to assume he’ll be running through one of the best run defenses with ease. Of course, he’s the league’s leading rusher by 85 yards over Tennessee's DeMarco Murray and has also carried the ball more than anyone in the league.
So what’s the real concern for a back coming off his third straight 100-yard effort? Well, Green Bay’s run defense has given up just 170 rushing yards on 78 carries, which comes out to about 2.2 yards per carry. There’s a chance the Packers will sell out to slow down Elliott and make Dak Prescott beat them with his arm.
Still, tough matchups go both ways, and when we’re talking about a rookie as the leading rusher after just five games, he’s more than capable enough to produce another top performance with a challenge in front of him in Week 6.
Week 6 Projection: 21 carries, 85 rushing yards, 1 rushing touchdown, 2 receptions, 18 receiving yards
Avoid
Matt Jones, WAS (vs. PHI)
Last week, I pushed the idea of selling high on Jones following his Week 4 performance against the Browns that saw him run for 117 yards and a score on 22 carries along with two receptions for 21 yards. Why move Jones after his best game of the season? I didn’t expect him to keep it up in Washington’s pass-first offense, and he didn’t, going for 31 yards on 14 carries with a lost fumble.
According to JP Finlay of CSN Mid-Atlantic, head coach Jay Gruden said, “I think you’ll see more of Robert [Kelley]. I think Robert shows that he’s deserving of some carries.” Kelley had three carries for 18 yards in Week 5. With Kelley and Chris Thompson in the mix, Jones doesn’t have much room for error.
Jones has enough red flags to stay away this week, but consider the matchup isn’t great, either. The Eagles allowed the sixth-fewest fantasy points to RBs in their first four games. Jones feels too risky to start with confidence.
Week 6 Projection: 14 carries, 56 yards
Sleepers
Fozzy Whittaker, CAR (at NO)
The Panthers backfield could get a boost from the return of Jonathan Stewart (hamstring) this week, but whether it’s Stewart or Cameron Artis-Payne carrying the load for the Panthers, Whittaker should keep his role as the primary receiver of the three backs.
For the season, Whittaker has 19 receptions on 21 targets for 164 yards, while Stewart and Artis-Payne have combined for three receptions, 18 yards and four targets. Stewart and Artis-Payne might battle for carries, whereas Whittaker has no competition for targets.
That’s important in what could be a high-scoring game with the Saints. In four games, the Saints have allowed the most fantasy points to RBs, including 28 receptions for 245 yards and a score.
Using Whittaker is a good idea if you’re trying to get in the area of 10 points from your flex spot in a PPR league.
Week 6 Projection: 4 carries, 23 rushing yards, 5 receptions, 40 receiving yards
Chris Thompson, WAS (vs. PHI)
Thompson hasn’t been busy in terms of carries or targets this season, but he trails Matt Jones by just 27 snaps, per Pro Football Focus, so he’s been on the field a lot. Thompson leads the backfield with 12 receptions for 115 yards and a TD on 16 targets. Could we see more of Thompson in Week 6 against the Eagles?
It’s a reach, but if the Eagles get their offense back on track and take advantage of Washington’s beatable defense, the Redskins will be throwing it more playing from behind, which would likely put Thompson on the field more over Jones and Robert Kelley. If you’re in a PPR format, Thompson is worth a shot as the last player in your lineup.
Week 6 Projection: 3 carries, 14 rushing yards, 5 receptions, 47 receiving yards
Week 6 Running Back PPR Rankings
| 1 | Le'Veon Bell (PIT) | at MIA | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | David Johnson (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 2 | 0 |
| 3 | LeSean McCoy (BUF) | vs. SF | 4 | +1 |
| 4 | DeMarco Murray (TEN) | vs. CLE | 3 | -1 |
| 5 | Ezekiel Elliott (DAL) | at GB | 5 | 0 |
| 6 | Todd Gurley (LA) | at DET | 7 | +1 |
| 7 | Lamar Miller (HOU) | vs. IND | 6 | -1 |
| 8 | Christine Michael (SEA) | vs. ATL | 10 | +2 |
| 9 | C.J. Anderson (DEN) | at SD | 8 | -1 |
| 10 | Carlos Hyde (SF) | at BUF | 11 | +1 |
| 11 | Mark Ingram (NO) | vs. CAR | 9 | -2 |
| 12 | Jordan Howard (CHI) | vs. JAC | 13 | +1 |
| 13 | Devonta Freeman (ATL) | at SEA | 12 | -1 |
| 14 | Melvin Gordon (SD) | vs. DEN | 15 | +1 |
| 15 | Theo Riddick (DET) | vs. LA | 14 | -1 |
| 16 | Giovani Bernard (CIN) | at NE | 18 | +2 |
| 17 | Ryan Mathews (PHI) | at WAS | 17 | 0 |
| 18 | Jamaal Charles (KC) | at OAK | 16 | -2 |
| 19 | Frank Gore (IND) | at HOU | 21 | +2 |
| 20 | Tevin Coleman (ATL) | at SEA | 25 | +5 |
| 21 | Terrance West (BAL) | at NYG | 23 | +2 |
| 22 | LeGarrette Blount (NE) | vs. CIN | 24 | +2 |
| 23 | Spencer Ware (KC) | at OAK | 31 | +8 |
| 24 | Isaiah Crowell (CLE) | at TEN | 27 | +3 |
| 25 | Matt Forte (NYJ) | at ARI | 20 | -5 |
| 26 | T.J. Yeldon (JAC) | at CHI | 28 | +2 |
| 27 | Duke Johnson (CLE) | at TEN | 26 | -1 |
| 28 | Fozzy Whittaker (CAR) | at NO | 37 | +9 |
| 29 | Darren Sproles (PHI) | at WAS | 29 | 0 |
| 30 | Bobby Rainey (NYG) | vs. BAL | 41 | +11 |
| 31 | James White (NE) | vs. CIN | 22 | -9 |
| 32 | Bilal Powell (NYJ) | at ARI | 32 | 0 |
| 33 | Matt Jones (WAS) | vs. PHI | 30 | -3 |
| 34 | Chris Thompson (WAS) | vs. PHI | 38 | +4 |
| 35 | Jeremy Hill (CIN) | at NE | 33 | -2 |
| 36 | Jay Ajayi (MIA) | vs. PIT | 35 | -1 |
| 37 | James Starks (GB) | vs. DAL | 48 | +11 |
| 38 | Eddie Lacy (GB) | vs. DAL | 19 | -19 |
| 39 | Chris Ivory (JAC) | at CHI | 39 | 0 |
| 40 | Devontae Booker (DEN) | at SD | 49 | +9 |
| 41 | Jonathan Stewart (CAR) | at NO | 40 | -1 |
| 42 | Derrick Henry (TEN) | vs. CLE | 45 | +3 |
| 43 | Latavius Murray (OAK) | vs. KC | 42 | -1 |
| 44 | DeAndre Washington (OAK) | vs. KC | 34 | -10 |
| 45 | Jalen Richard (OAK) | vs. KC | 44 | -1 |
| 46 | Dwayne Washington (DET) | vs. LA | 71 | +25 |
| 47 | Arian Foster (MIA) | vs. PIT | 43 | -4 |
| 48 | Andre Ellington (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 70 | +22 |
| 49 | Rashad Jennings (NYG) | vs. BAL | 46 | -3 |
| 50 | DeAngelo Williams (PIT) | at MIA | 50 | 0 |
| 51 | Kenneth Dixon (BAL) | at NYG | 52 | +1 |
| 52 | Mike Gillislee (BUF) | vs. SF | 55 | +3 |
| 53 | Javorius Allen (BAL) | at NYG | 57 | +4 |
| 54 | Cameron Artis-Payne (CAR) | at NO | 36 | -18 |
| 55 | Alfred Morris (DAL) | at GB | 67 | +12 |
| 56 | C.J. Spiller (SEA) | vs. ATL | 47 | -9 |
| 57 | Robert Kelley (WAS) | vs. PHI | 82 | +25 |
| 58 | Zach Zenner (DET) | vs. LA | 77 | +19 |
| 59 | Orleans Darkwa (NYG) | vs. BAL | 53 | -6 |
| 60 | Jamize Olawale (OAK) | vs. KC | 62 | +2 |
| 61 | Tim Hightower (NO) | vs. CAR | 75 | +14 |
| 62 | Alfred Blue (HOU) | vs. IND | 85 | +23 |
| 63 | Travaris Cadet (NO) | vs. CAR | 61 | -2 |
| 64 | Josh Ferguson (IND) | at HOU | 64 | 0 |
| 65 | Dexter McCluster (SD) | vs. DEN | 63 | -2 |
| 66 | Benny Cunningham (LA) | at DET | 78 | +12 |
| 67 | Damien Williams (MIA) | vs. PIT | 56 | -11 |
| 68 | Ka'Deem Carey (CHI) | vs. JAC | 86 | +18 |
Wide Receivers: All Is Well
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Better than Usual
DeAndre Hopkins/Will Fuller, HOU (vs. IND)
Brock Osweiler hasn’t earned the love of many fantasy players with his play this season. At various times, he’s hurt the value of both Hopkins and Fuller, with the rookie taking the hit last week in a brutal matchup with the Vikings. Fuller wound up with a single catch for four yards on six targets. Hopkins salvaged his day with a late TD as part of five receptions for 56 yards on nine targets.
With the great Vikings defense now behind them, the Texans have a good chance to get everyone back on track when they host the Colts on Sunday night. Indianapolis has been mostly average against WRs this season, but last week, it got torched for 22 receptions, 264 yards and touchdown by the Bears.
The Hopkins-Fuller combination should give the Colts a lot of problems, which means it will just be up to Osweiler to get them the ball. Hopefully that happens in this juicy AFC South showdown.
Hopkins’ Week 6 Projection: 6 receptions, 80 yards, 1 touchdown
Fuller’s Week 6 Projection: 5 receptions, 75 yards
Jeremy Maclin, KC (at OAK)
Maclin’s been good, but far from great over the first five weeks of the season. His only touchdown came in Week 1, and he doesn’t have any games with more than 80 yards or six receptions. However, his schedule looks glorious starting this week in Oakland.
The Raiders have been the prime matchup for any fantasy WR, as they’ve allowed the most fantasy points to the position on the season. No team has given up more yards (1,095) to WRs, and the next closest is the Jets at 991, which shows just how bad Oakland has been this year.
Without any real competition for targets in the Chiefs receiving corps other than Travis Kelce, this should be a busy and productive week for Maclin.
Week 6 Projection: 6 receptions, 75 yards, 1 touchdown
Concerns
Julio Jones, ATL (at SEA)
Jones wrapped his two worst games of the season around the biggest of his career. After catching one pass against the Saints in Week 3 and then posting 300 yards in Week 4, Jones managed just two receptions for 29 yards on six targets last week against the Broncos.
The matchup was a major concern, and the Falcons did a great job adjusting to running their passing game through running backs Devonta Freeman and Tevin Coleman. Could we see more of the same this week? Seattle trails only Denver and Minnesota (bye) in fewest fantasy points given up to fantasy WRs this season.
If the Falcons go away from Jones by choice or by necessity, it wouldn’t be a surprise. You can’t sit him, but you can lower expectations in this rough matchup in Seattle.
Week 6 Projection: 5 receptions, 71 yards
Avoid
Tyrell Williams, SD (vs. DEN)
When the Chargers lost Keenan Allen to a torn ACL, they didn’t have an obvious replacement on the roster, so as a result, we’ve seen Williams, Travis Benjamin and Dontrelle Inman all in the mix without any one of the three emerging as the most consistent threat.
Inman led the way in Week 4, but he managed just one catch for three yards on three targets the next week. Meanwhile, Benjamin and Williams bounced back from Week 4 to each post 117 yards in Week 5. Benjamin did it by catching seven of 11 targets, while Williams had five receptions for six targets and a touchdown.
Of the three WRs, Williams ran the fewest routes from the slot (22.3 percent), which means he’ll draw the toughest matchups from Denver’s secondary on Thursday. It is the best defense against fantasy WRs and is coming off a game that saw Julio Jones held to just two receptions for 29 yards. While some of that was by design from the Falcons, it still shows you how hard it is to produce against Denver.
Week 6 Projection: 3 receptions, 48 yards
Sleepers
Cameron Meredith, CHI (vs. JAC)
Even though both Alshon Jeffery and Eddie Royal played through their injuries last week, it was Meredith who came through with the biggest performance against the Colts. He snatched nine of 12 targets for 130 yards and a TD to lead the Bears in every receiving category.
The 6'3", 207-pounder is the new starter with Kevin White on injured reserve yet again. Opportunities will continue to be there for Meredith, including this week against the Jaguars. Jacksonville gave up the fifth-most fantasy points to WRs in their first four games. If Meredith is more than just a one-week wonder, he’ll take advantage of this matchup.
Week 6 Projection: 5 receptions, 71 yards
Kenny Britt, LA (at DET)
I try to ignore anything to do with the Rams if it doesn’t involve Todd Gurley, but you have to take notice of what Britt is doing this season. He’s tied with Tavon Austin for the team lead in receptions (23), but he needed only 32 targets to get there, while Austin needed 45. Britt hasn’t scored, but no one on the team comes close to his 356 receiving yards.
Can Britt break the TD drought, or at least have another productive fantasy afternoon? He should have a great chance to do one or both against the Lions in Detroit. In the first five weeks of the season, Detroit ranks as a bottom-10 defense against fantasy wide receivers.
You probably don’t want to invest too much in the Rams offense, but against the Lions, Britt is definitely worth a look.
Week 6 Projection: 5 receptions, 77 yards
Week 6 Wide Receivers PPR Rankings
| 1 | Antonio Brown (PIT) | at MIA | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | Allen Robinson (JAC) | at CHI | 2 | 0 |
| 3 | A.J. Green (CIN) | at NE | 3 | 0 |
| 4 | Odell Beckham Jr. (NYG) | vs. BAL | 4 | 0 |
| 5 | T.Y. Hilton (IND) | at HOU | 9 | +4 |
| 6 | Demaryius Thomas (DEN) | at SD | 13 | +7 |
| 7 | DeAndre Hopkins (HOU) | vs. IND | 7 | 0 |
| 8 | Brandin Cooks (NO) | vs. CAR | 12 | +4 |
| 9 | Brandon Marshall (NYJ) | at ARI | 10 | +1 |
| 10 | Amari Cooper (OAK) | vs. KC | 18 | +8 |
| 11 | Julio Jones (ATL) | at SEA | 6 | -5 |
| 12 | Michael Crabtree (OAK) | vs. KC | 20 | +8 |
| 13 | Kelvin Benjamin (CAR) | at NO | 8 | -5 |
| 14 | Larry Fitzgerald (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 11 | -3 |
| 15 | Jeremy Maclin (KC) | at OAK | 19 | +4 |
| 16 | Emmanuel Sanders (DEN) | at SD | 21 | +5 |
| 17 | Jordy Nelson (GB) | vs. DAL | 5 | -12 |
| 18 | Marvin Jones (DET) | vs. LA | 14 | -4 |
| 19 | Julian Edelman (NE) | vs. CIN | 17 | -2 |
| 20 | Sammie Coates (PIT) | at MIA | 29 | +9 |
| 21 | Doug Baldwin (SEA) | vs. ATL | 15 | -6 |
| 22 | Will Fuller (HOU) | vs. IND | 27 | +5 |
| 23 | Alshon Jeffery (CHI) | vs. JAC | 22 | -1 |
| 24 | Jarvis Landry (MIA) | vs. PIT | 16 | -8 |
| 25 | Randall Cobb (GB) | vs. DAL | 24 | -1 |
| 26 | Willie Snead (NO) | vs. CAR | 25 | -1 |
| 27 | Jordan Matthews (PHI) | at WAS | 23 | -4 |
| 28 | John Brown (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 26 | -2 |
| 29 | Terrelle Pryor (CLE) | at TEN | 28 | -1 |
| 30 | Sterling Shepard (NYG) | vs. BAL | 30 | 0 |
| 31 | Mike Wallace (BAL) | at NYG | 41 | +10 |
| 32 | DeSean Jackson (WAS) | vs. PHI | 31 | -1 |
| 33 | DeVante Parker (MIA) | vs. PIT | 33 | 0 |
| 34 | Travis Benjamin (SD) | vs. DEN | 36 | +2 |
| 35 | Allen Hurns (JAC) | at CHI | 34 | -1 |
| 36 | Cameron Meredith (CHI) | vs. JAC | 32 | -4 |
| 37 | Quincy Enunwa (NYJ) | at ARI | 39 | +2 |
| 38 | Chris Hogan (NE) | vs. CIN | 35 | -3 |
| 39 | Cole Beasley (DAL) | at GB | 38 | -1 |
| 40 | Kenny Britt (LA) | at DET | 58 | +18 |
| 41 | Michael Thomas (NO) | vs. CAR | 37 | -4 |
| 42 | Tavon Austin (LA) | at DET | 42 | 0 |
| 43 | Robert Woods (BUF) | vs. SF | 45 | +2 |
| 44 | Michael Floyd (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 46 | +2 |
| 45 | Eddie Royal (CHI) | vs. JAC | 40 | -5 |
| 46 | Steve Smith (BAL) | at NYG | 44 | -2 |
| 47 | Jeremy Kerley (SF) | at BUF | 43 | -4 |
| 48 | Brice Butler (DAL) | at GB | 69 | +21 |
| 49 | Brandon LaFell (CIN) | at NE | 55 | +6 |
| 50 | Tyrell Williams (SD) | vs. DEN | 48 | -2 |
| 51 | Tyler Lockett (SEA) | vs. ATL | 50 | -1 |
| 52 | Davante Adams (GB) | vs. DAL | 51 | -1 |
| 53 | Golden Tate (DET) | vs. LA | 47 | -6 |
| 54 | Dorial Green-Beckham (PHI) | at WAS | 56 | +2 |
| 55 | Ted Ginn (CAR) | at NO | 63 | +8 |
| 56 | Phillip Dorsett (IND) | at HOU | 52 | -4 |
| 57 | Tajae Sharpe (TEN) | vs. CLE | 53 | -4 |
| 58 | Victor Cruz (NYG) | vs. BAL | 59 | +1 |
| 59 | Terrance Williams (DAL) | at GB | 57 | -2 |
| 60 | Jamison Crowder (WAS) | vs. PHI | 54 | -6 |
| 61 | Pierre Garcon (WAS) | vs. PHI | 73 | +12 |
| 62 | Anquan Boldin (DET) | vs. LA | 61 | -1 |
| 63 | Nelson Agholor (PHI) | at WAS | 78 | +15 |
| 64 | Breshad Perriman (BAL) | at NYG | 76 | +12 |
| 65 | Jaron Brown (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 99 | +34 |
| 66 | Dontrelle Inman (SD) | vs. DEN | 75 | +9 |
| 67 | Mohamed Sanu (ATL) | at SEA | 67 | 0 |
| 68 | Dez Bryant (DAL) | at GB | 49 | -19 |
| 69 | Markus Wheaton (PIT) | at MIA | 62 | -7 |
| 70 | Andre Johnson (TEN) | vs. CLE | 84 | +14 |
| 71 | Brian Quick (LA) | at DET | 83 | +12 |
| 72 | Marquise Goodwin (BUF) | vs. SF | 72 | 0 |
| 73 | Rishard Matthews (TEN) | vs. CLE | 79 | +6 |
| 74 | Torrey Smith (SF) | at BUF | 60 | -14 |
| 75 | Eric Decker (NYJ) | at ARI | 65 | -10 |
| 76 | Devin Funchess (CAR) | at NO | 74 | -2 |
| 77 | Seth Roberts (OAK) | vs. KC | 85 | +8 |
| 78 | Chris Conley (KC) | at OAK | 71 | -7 |
| 79 | Kamar Aiken (BAL) | at NYG | 77 | -2 |
| 80 | Kenny Stills (MIA) | vs. PIT | 80 | 0 |
| 81 | Tyler Boyd (CIN) | at NE | 82 | +1 |
| 82 | Kendall Wright (TEN) | vs. CLE | 86 | +4 |
Tight Ends: Getting Deeper
5 of 7
Better than Usual
Delanie Walker, TEN (vs. CLE)
Is Walker finally rounding into the weekly starter who dominated last season? Last week, he hung five receptions for 66 yards and a TD (eight targets) on the Dolphins in a convincing victory.
If Walker’s ready to perform at that level for the rest of the season, we should see it against the Browns on Sunday. After putting up no fight against Rob Gronkowski and Martellus Bennett in Week 5, Cleveland is now the worst defense against fantasy TEs, and it’s not even close.
Walker might not command the same kind of respect as Gronkowski from a raw-ability standpoint, but he’s still one of the better players at the position when he’s totally healthy—and it looks like he’s getting there after battling a hamstring injury for a couple of weeks. Play him with confidence this week against the Browns.
Week 6 Projection: 5 receptions, 68 yards, 1 touchdown
Concerns
Dwayne Allen, IND (at HOU)
Trusting Allen to come through for you on a regular basis is foolish since he’s rarely been consistent and almost never puts up big numbers. Last week was easily his best game of the short season, as he caught all six of his targets for 50 yards and a TD. It was Allen’s first score since Week 1 and marked the only time he's topped four receptions. It was also only the second time he hit the 50-yard mark.
That probably doesn’t inspire much confidence for his chances this week against the Texans. They killed the hot streak of Kyle Rudolph in Week 5 by limiting him to just two receptions for 15 yards on four targets. Only the Eagles have been tougher for fantasy TEs to score against this year.
Using Allen this week feels like a desperation play. Look elsewhere if you can.
Week 6 Projection: 3 receptions, 31 yards
Avoid
None of note.
Sleepers
Charles Clay, BUF (vs. SF)
Clay is coming off his best game of the season in Week 5 against the Rams. He caught all five of his targets for 73 yards. In the last two games, he’s been a solid fantasy producer with 10 receptions for 120 yards on 12 targets. Those aren’t gaudy numbers, but they show what Clay is capable of if you need a plug-and-play option.
With Sammy Watkins out of the lineup, the Bills are stretching for help in their receiving corps, so Clay’s role is more important. That’s why you can drop him into your lineup this week against the 49ers. San Francisco is a bottom-10 defense against tight ends, and would probably be worse if it had to worry about anyone of note last week when it faced the Cardinals.
Week 6 Projection: 5 receptions, 54 yards
Jesse James, PIT (at MIA)
The spotlight may have been on James’ teammate Sammie Coates last week, but the Steelers saw James play the best game of his young career. He turned eight targets into six receptions for 43 yards and a TD. James now has three TDs this season, and all have come inside the 10-yard line. It sounds like a new Heath Miller is emerging.
Can James keep it up? Well, he might not get much of a challenge against the Dolphins. Miami’s defense allowed the eighth-most fantasy points to TEs over the first five weeks, including five receptions for 66 yards and a TD by Delanie Walker last week.
The Steelers do have a lot of mouths to feed, so while you may not see James line up all over the field, you can be sure he’ll be in the mix near the end zone.
Week 6 Projection: 4 receptions, 32 yards, 1 touchdown
Week 6 Tight End PPR Rankings
| 1 | Greg Olsen (CAR) | at NO | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | Rob Gronkowski (NE) | vs. CIN | 2 | 0 |
| 3 | Delanie Walker (TEN) | vs. CLE | 4 | +1 |
| 4 | Jimmy Graham (SEA) | vs. ATL | 6 | +2 |
| 5 | Jordan Reed (WAS) | vs. PHI | 5 | 0 |
| 6 | Travis Kelce (KC) | at OAK | 3 | -3 |
| 7 | Martellus Bennett (NE) | vs. CIN | 7 | 0 |
| 8 | Zach Ertz (PHI) | at WAS | 8 | 0 |
| 9 | Coby Fleener (NO) | vs. CAR | 9 | 0 |
| 10 | Jason Witten (DAL) | at GB | 13 | +3 |
| 11 | Charles Clay (BUF) | vs. SF | 19 | +8 |
| 12 | Zach Miller (CHI) | vs. JAC | 10 | -2 |
| 13 | Julius Thomas (JAC) | at CHI | 11 | -2 |
| 14 | Jesse James (PIT) | at MIA | 15 | +1 |
| 15 | Gary Barnidge (CLE) | at TEN | 12 | -3 |
| 16 | Hunter Henry (SD) | vs. DEN | 16 | 0 |
| 17 | Antonio Gates (SD) | vs. DEN | 18 | +1 |
| 18 | Dennis Pitta (BAL) | at NYG | 14 | -4 |
| 19 | Tyler Eifert (CIN) | at NE | 17 | -2 |
| 20 | Dwayne Allen (IND) | at HOU | 20 | 0 |
| 21 | Richard Rodgers (GB) | vs. DAL | 22 | +1 |
| 22 | Jacob Tamme (ATL) | at SEA | 21 | -1 |
| 23 | C.J. Fiedorowicz (HOU) | vs. IND | 27 | +4 |
| 24 | Will Tye (NYG) | vs. BAL | 31 | +7 |
| 25 | Eric Ebron (DET) | vs. LA | 23 | -2 |
| 26 | Clive Walford (OAK) | vs. KC | 32 | +6 |
| 27 | Jack Doyle (IND) | at HOU | 28 | +1 |
| 28 | Virgil Green (DEN) | at SD | 26 | -2 |
| 29 | Lance Kendricks (LA) | at DET | 34 | +5 |
| 30 | Vance McDonald (SF) | at BUF | 24 | -6 |
Defenses: Best for the Best
6 of 7
Best Options Based on Matchups
Arizona Cardinals (vs. NYJ)
The Cardinals are already one of the best fantasy defenses, but when they get the bonus of a playing a mess like the Jets, they can put up enough points to potentially swing your fantasy matchup.
Arizona has 18 sacks, seven interceptions, five fumble recoveries and a touchdown in the first five weeks, which makes them the third-best fantasy defense. They’ll have a chance to improve on that ranking when they face a Jets team that’s allowed the most points to fantasy defenses thanks to nine sacks, 10 interceptions, three fumble recoveries and three TDs.
Week 6 Projection: 3 sacks, 2 interceptions, 1 fumble recovery, 1 touchdown, 17-20 points allowed
Pittsburgh Steelers (at MIA)
If you rolled with the Steelers last week, they produced three sacks and held the Jets to 13 points. They get the luxury of another favorable matchup in Week 6 against the Dolphins. Miami’s allowed a whopping 17 sacks and surrendered seven interceptions, four fumble recoveries and a touchdown to opposing fantasy defenses, which puts them sixth in fantasy points allowed.
Week 6 Projection: 3 sacks, 1 interception, 1 fumble recovery, 20-23 points allowed
Week 6 Defense Rankings
| 1 | Arizona Cardinals (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 1 | 0 |
| 2 | Buffalo Bills (BUF) | vs. SF | 2 | 0 |
| 3 | Denver Broncos (DEN) | at SD | 3 | 0 |
| 4 | Pittsburgh Steelers (PIT) | at MIA | 5 | +1 |
| 5 | New England Patriots (NE) | vs. CIN | 4 | -1 |
| 6 | Seattle Seahawks (SEA) | vs. ATL | 6 | 0 |
| 7 | Philadelphia Eagles (PHI) | at WAS | 7 | 0 |
| 8 | Tennessee Titans (TEN) | vs. CLE | 8 | 0 |
| 9 | Los Angeles Rams (LA) | at DET | 9 | 0 |
| 10 | Houston Texans (HOU) | vs. IND | 11 | +1 |
| 11 | Green Bay Packers (GB) | vs. DAL | 10 | -1 |
| 12 | Detroit Lions (DET) | vs. LA | 14 | +2 |
| 13 | Baltimore Ravens (BAL) | at NYG | 12 | -1 |
| 14 | New York Jets (NYJ) | at ARI | 17 | +3 |
| 15 | Kansas City Chiefs (KC) | at OAK | 15 | 0 |
| 16 | Carolina Panthers (CAR) | at NO | 13 | -3 |
| 17 | New York Giants (NYG) | vs. BAL | 16 | -1 |
| 18 | Indianapolis Colts (IND) | at HOU | 20 | +2 |
| 19 | Cincinnati Bengals (CIN) | at NE | 18 | -1 |
| 20 | Oakland Raiders (OAK) | vs. KC | 19 | -1 |
Kickers: Quick Fix
7 of 7
Best Options Widely Available on the Waiver Wire
Nick Novak, HOU (vs. IND)
Novak’s been worth using as a top-12 option this season thanks to 11 field goals. Houston’s offense hasn’t been performing up to its full potential, but it’s been good enough to afford Novak at least three field-goal attempts in four of five weeks. If you’re looking for potential volume and opportunity, Novak should be able to help you with Houston facing a weak Colts defense.
Jason Myers, JAC (at CHI)
If you want to think outside the box this week, take a look at Myers. The Jaguars shouldn’t face a serious threat from the Bears defense, so if their offense can just be competent, they should have a productive day. Before their Week 5 bye, Myers hit three field goals and three extra points in their Week 4 matchup with the Colts. Myers is the type of kicker you’ll be able to grab at the last minute, if need be.
| 1 | Chandler Catanzaro (ARI) | vs. NYJ | 8 | +7 |
| 2 | Stephen Gostkowski (NE) | vs. CIN | 1 | -1 |
| 3 | Steven Hauschka (SEA) | vs. ATL | 2 | -1 |
| 4 | Justin Tucker (BAL) | at NYG | 3 | -1 |
| 5 | Mason Crosby (GB) | vs. DAL | 4 | -1 |
| 6 | Graham Gano (CAR) | at NO | 6 | 0 |
| 7 | Caleb Sturgis (PHI) | at WAS | 18 | +11 |
| 8 | Dan Bailey (DAL) | at GB | 7 | -1 |
| 9 | Chris Boswell (PIT) | at MIA | 9 | 0 |
| 10 | Cairo Santos (KC) | at OAK | 11 | +1 |
| 11 | Adam Vinatieri (IND) | at HOU | 5 | -6 |
| 12 | Nick Novak (HOU) | vs. IND | 20 | +8 |
| 13 | Brandon McManus (DEN) | at SD | 10 | -3 |
| 14 | Wil Lutz (NO) | vs. CAR | 13 | -1 |
| 15 | Jason Myers (JAC) | at CHI | 23 | +8 |
| 16 | Josh Brown (NYG) | vs. BAL | 12 | -4 |
| 17 | Matt Bryant (ATL) | at SEA | 15 | -2 |
| 18 | Dan Carpenter (BUF) | vs. SF | 16 | -2 |
| 19 | Sebastian Janikowski (OAK) | vs. KC | 17 | -2 |
| 20 | Dustin Hopkins (WAS) | vs. PHI | 19 | -1 |
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