
Fantasy Football Week 10 Cheat Sheet: Waiver, Rankings, Projections and More
For the last two seasons, the name of Jay Cutler was almost always good for a head slap from disappointed Chicago Bears fans.
While Cutler would occasionally show off his arm strength and quick release, his tendency to make the big mistake at the key moment was frustrating to the team's coaches, players and fans.
When the Bears fired head coach Marc Trestman and his staff at the end of the 2014 season and brought in veteran John Fox, it didn't appear the Cutler problem would suddenly be solved in 2015.
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But when Fox brought in Adam Gase to be the Bears offensive coordinator, the team suddenly threw a lifeline to Cutler. Instead of poor mechanics and rushed throws into tight coverage, Cutler is protecting the football, taking what the defense is giving him and leading the Bears to touchdowns at big moments.
Cutler came through with two TD drives in the fourth quarter to lead the Bears to a 22-19 victory over the woeful San Diego Chargers Monday night. He threw the game-winning TD pass to Zach Miller with 3:19 remaining in the game as he fired a laser shot that the tight end brought in with one hand.
The 32-year-old QB has completed 155 of 247 passes for 1,787 yards with 10 touchdowns and five interceptions this season. Cutler is finding success in Gase's offense because he is being put in favorable positions and given plays that he is comfortable running.
He's not a perfect quarterback, and he had an interception and a lost fumble against the Chargers in Week 9. However, the 10th-year pro is making many more positive plays than negative ones, and he has become a viable fantasy quarterback.
The Bears have a tough assignment on the road at St. Louis in Week 10, but if they are going to stay close in the contest, it will be because of Cutler's ability to come through when the game is on the line.
| QB | Jay Cutler | Chicago Bears | St. Louis Rams |
| QB | Marcus Mariota | Tennessee Titans | Carolina Panthers |
| QB | Tyrod Taylor | Buffalo Bills | New York Jets |
| RB | James Starks | Green Bay Packers | Detroit Lions |
| RB | Karlos Williams | Buffalo Bills | New York Jets |
| RB | Alfred Blue | Houston Texans | Cincinnati Bengals |
| WR | Brandon LaFell | New England Patriots | New York Giants |
| WR | Marvin Jones | Cincinnati Bengals | Houston Texans |
| WR | Davante Adams | Green Bay Packers | Detroit Lions |
| TE | Eric Ebron | Detroit Lions | Green Bay Packers |
| TE | Richard Rodgers | Green Bay Packers | Detroit Lions |
Running Back James Starks, Green Bay Packers
There are a few issues with the Green Bay Packers offense that have been exposed over the last two weeks.
They were shut down completely by the Denver Broncos in Week 8, and could not come through when it mattered against Carolina in Week 9.
Both games were on the road and left quarterback Aaron Rodgers frustrated. The Packers are clearly missing All-Pro wide receiver Jordy Nelson, and Rodgers has found himself under pressure as the offensive line has not been at its best.
This week the Packers come home against the shaky Detroit Lions, and it represents a chance for Green Bay to get well. It should provide the running game with an opportunity to punish a defense that ranks 28th in rushing yards allowed.
The Packers are going to unleash James Starks on the Lions, and they will try to soften up the Detroit defense so that Rodgers will be able to comfortably attack them as the game progresses.
Starting running back Eddie Lacy has a groin injury that may keep him from playing, and Starks should get the bulk of the carries whether Lacy plays or not.
Starks has 334 rushing yards and is averaging 4.3 yards per attempt on his 78 carries. Even if Lacy does play, his 3.7 yards per carry should make for an excellent opportunity for Starks to carry the load and impose his will on the Lions defense.

Wide Receiver Brandon LaFell, New England Patriots
The Patriots' success this season has largely come from the versatility of their offense, which leaves opposing defenses one or two steps behind on every play.
Much of that versatility has come from running back Dion Lewis, who has given the running game a lift with his quickness and done an excellent job catching passes out of the backfield.
But while the Patriots won their eighth straight game of the season over Washington on Sunday, they lost Lewis to a torn ACL in his left knee. He will miss the rest of the season.
The Patriots will not panic because they don't have Lewis at their disposal. They will shift his touches around. Lewis had 49 carries, and quarterback Tom Brady had thrown 50 passes to him.
That averages out to about 14 touches per game (Lewis had played in seven games), and don't be surprised if LaFell gets a good percentage of them.
LaFell has been back for three games and has caught 11 passes for 174 yards. While he suffered some drops in his first game back following a foot injury, he went past the 100-yard mark in the Week 9 win over the Redskins.
He will play an even bigger role against the generous New York Giants defense in Week 10.
| 1 | QB | Tom Brady, New England | N.Y. Giants | 325 yards, 3 TDs |
| 2 | QB | Eli Manning, N.Y. Giants | New England | 315 yards, 3 TDs |
| 3 | QB | Andy Dalton, Cincinnati | Houston | 300 yards, 2 TDs |
| 4 | QB | Drew Brees, New Orleans | Washington | 290 yards, 2 TDs |
| 5 | QB | Aaron Rodgers, Green Bay | Detroit | 280 yards, 3 TDs |
| 1 | RB | Todd Gurley, St. Louis | Chicago | 125 yards, 2 TDs |
| 2 | RB | Adrian Peterson, Minnesota | Oakland | 115 yards, 2 TDs |
| 3 | RB | Lamar Miller, Miami | Philadelphia | 100 yards, 1 TD |
| 4 | RB | Mark Ingram, New Orleans | Washington | 90 yards, 1 TD |
| 5 | RB | Chris Ivory, N.Y. Jets | Buffalo | 85 yards, 1 TD |
| 1 | WR | Odell Beckham, N.Y. Giants | New England | 145 yards, 2 TDs |
| 2 | WR | DeAndre Hopkins, Houston | Cincinnati | 140 yards, 1 TD |
| 3 | WR | A.J. Green, Cincinnati | Houston | 125 yards, 1 TD |
| 4 | WR | Calvin Johnson, Detroit | Green Bay | 115 yards, 1 TD |
| 5 | WR | Julian Edelman, New England | N.Y. Giants | 95 yards |
| 1 | TE | Rob Gronkowski, New England | N.Y. Giants | 120 yards, 2 TDs |
| 2 | TE | Tyler Eifert, Cincinnati | Houston | 110 yards, 1 TD |
| 3 | TE | Greg Olsen, Carolina | Tennessee | 85 yards, 1 TD |
| 4 | TE | Martellus Bennett, Chicago | St. Louis | 80 yards |
| 5 | TE | Charles Clay, Buffalo | N.Y. Jets | 70 yards, 1 TD |

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