Fantasy Football Ranking – The 192 Players Who Should Be Appointed in 2019

2. Christian McCaffrey, RCA, RB2
3. Alvin Kamara, NO, RB3
4. Ezekiel Elliott, DAL, RB4

The half-distant position has been rejuvenated with young backs playing beast-of-burden roles, and fantasy managers will be in a hurry to pick one up early. Is it worth the risk given the high rate of injuries? Yes, when it is clear, a function defined for an important role in the game of pass. This trio is perfect, even if Elliott's support puts it at the bottom of the list.

5. DeAndre Hopkins, HOU, WR1
6. Michael Thomas, NO, WR2
7. David Johnson, ARI, RB5
8 The & # 39; Veon Bell, NYJ, RB6
9. Davante Adams, GB, WR3
10. Julio Jones, ATL, WR4
11. Odell Beckham Jr., CLE, WR5
12. Tyreek Hill, KC, WR6
13. JuJu Smith-Schuster, PIT, WR7

Johnson and Bell are two other clear features that deserve your attention in the first round. Johnson tends to be so optimistic about the progress of rookie quarterback Kyler Murray, as well as Johnson's role in Kliff Kingsbury's high-volume offense.

The debate over who should be the first broad receiver off the table will continue the whole season off. After learning that Green Bay would behave better than expected, Hopkins now honors Adams, who dominated the position in fantastic points before spending the week 17 of last week and lead the NFL touchdown over the three last seasons. Adams is still a good option for WR1, as are Thomas, Jones, Beckham, Smith-Schuster and Hill. Reaching one of these starts in the second round is both possible and very profitable.

14. Todd Gurley II, LAR, RB7
15. Travis Kelce, KC, TE1
16. Antonio Brown, OAK, WR8

Gurley ran all the fantasy backs in 2017 and finished 11th in the top 10 in 2018, but an annoying knee means fewer hits in 2019. Of course, he can afford a lesser role and continue to offer a production of 39, elite The terrible attack of rams. It is a good choice of round 2.

Kelce is part of the first round of discussion after taking stock of all tight goals in fantastic points for the third season in a row. Brown missed time because of a foot injury and a helmet drama; knock him out of some points.

17. Joe Mixon, CIN, RB8
18. James Conner, PIT, RB9
19. Dalvin Cook, MIN, RB10
20. Mike Evans, CT, WR9
21. Keenan Allen, LAC, WR10
22. Nick Chubb, CLE, RB11
23. Kerryon Johnson, DET, RB12
24. Leonard Fournette, JAX, RB13
25. Devonta Freeman, ATL, RB14
26. Melvin Gordon, LAC, RB15

Many do not like to be first in the overall standings because of the perceived loss of value as the second round progresses, but this list shows that even in the 12-team leagues, you'll have plenty of money. fantastic options at Round 2/3. tower. Chubb may seem weak, but Kareem Hunt's return at mid-season is important and could limit the production of the second year in the fantastic playoffs. Johnson is on the rise after the publication of Theo Riddick by the Lions. It seems very likely that Gordon will miss the regular season, which will propel him into the third round.

27. Amari Cooper, DAL, WR11
28. T.Y. Hilton, IND, WR12
29. George Kittle, SF, TE2
30. Zach Ertz, PHI, TE3

The status of Andrew Luck's week 1 is outstanding, making Hilton a little risky. It is therefore a situation to watch. Kittle (who set the tightest distance record last season) and Ertz (who set the tightest receptions record last season) are candidates for a fall in targets and / or a regression and find themselves so below Kelce. Nevertheless, both are solid goals of the third round.

31. Josh Jacobs, OAK, RB16
32. Derrick Henry, TEN, RB17
33. Chris Carson, SEA, RB18
34. Marlon Mack, IND, RB19
35. Aaron Jones, GB, RB20

This is an intriguing level of halves. All five are in good situations and have an RB1 on the rise, but they also take risks. Henry and Mack have been limited as receivers until now, Jacobs is a rookie and will postpone work to Richard. Jones has still failed to catch up on Green Bay and Carson will have to get rid of second year player Rashaad Penny. . Carson closely follows the information that he will play a much larger role as a receiver.

36. Julian Edelman, NE, WR13
37. Adam Thielen, MIN, WR14
38. cooks brandin, lars, wr15
39. Stefon Diggs, MIN, WR16
40. Robert Woods, LAR, WR17
41. Kenny Golladay, DET, WR18
42. Cooper Kupp, LAR, WR19

The depth to the wide receiver really appears here and suggests that it makes sense to attack the front half at the first turn before tackling loudly to the wide receiver. Minnesota will run the ball more often this season, but huge target shares for Thielen and Diggs should allow WR2 campaigns. The receivers of the three Rams were among the top 11 in fantasy points in the seven games played by the trio last season.

43. Patrick Mahomes, KC, QB1

Mahomes will be (and should) be the first quarterback of the board in 2019. Of course, the question is: what is the right moment? I'm talking about the fourth round for the reasons here and here. Yes, Mahomes will be drafted before the 43rd position in most prelims, but I can not justify going much earlier on a quarterback.

44. Damien Williams, KC, RB21
45. Mark Ingram II, BAL, RB22
46. ​​Alshon Jeffery, PHI, WR20
47. Chris Godwin, TB, WR21
48. Tyler Lockett, SEA, WR22
49. Mike Williams, LAC, WR23
50. DJ Moore, CAR, WR24
51. Tyler Boyd, CIN, WR25
52. Allen Robinson, CHI, WR26
53. Calvin Ridley, ATL, WR27
54. Josh Gordon, NE, WR28
55. Sammy Watkins, KC, WR29
56. A.J. Green, CIN, WR30

I am weaker on Damien Williams than most. The back of the mate seemed to comfort Kareem Hunt last season, but he is also 27 years old and has not yet crossed 50 races for 23 receptions in one season. It has the advantage, but it is also risky and both must be taken into account.

It's a great place to shop with a third wide receiver. Lockett's efficiency statistics will decline this season, but Doug Baldwin's retirement will result in a larger target share. Robinson is a candidate for a better season, now fully recovered from his ripped Achilles in 2017. Do not sleep on Ridley, who is ready to play an important role in a highly productive Falcons attack that has no reliable targets. Green will be missing a few weeks, but we know that it will provide WR1 marginal numbers once in good health.

Gordon deserves an extended mention after his reinstatement. The wide receiver veteran was not as dominant last season as he was at his peak in 2013 but was still very effective, ranking sixth among wide receivers in YPR (18.0), 10th in YPT (10,2) and fourth in RAC (6,7). Gordon was often used as a vertical threat (13.8 aDOT), which limited his volume a bit; Gordon (63) was behind both Julian Edelman (83) and James White (70) in terms of targets. Gordon is ranked 24th in fantasy points over these nine weeks. He is back in the WR3 discussion, but his problems off the field make it a risky investment early in the cycle.

57. James White, NE, RB23
58. Sony Michel, NE, RB24
59. Kenya Drake, MIA, RB25
60. David Montgomery, CHI, RB26
61. Tarik Cohen, CHI, RB27
62. Phillip Lindsay, DEN, RB28
63. Derrius Guice, WAS, RB29
64. Lamar Miller, HOU, RB30

Round 5/6 is an important part of the main RB3 options.

The two best defensemen in New England deserve to be examined here, although we know that White will be limited as a rider and Michel will bring very little as a receiver. Montgomery and Guice were the first picks on Day 2 and are positioned for big roles in 2019. Lindsay's stock is down, with Denver determined to play a big role for Royce Freeman. Same for Miller, who will bring attention to newcomer Duke Johnson Jr.

65. Evan Engram, NYG, TE4
66. O.J. Howard, TB, TE5
67. Hunter Henry, LAC, TE6
68. Jared Cook, NO, TE7

Series 6 and 7 have become the perfect place to find your opponent in 2019. Engram will be one of the star targets in New York, especially with the Golden Tate suspension. Injuries have been a problem for Henry and Howard, but both have the advantage of the elite. Cook should play a major role in New Orleans' elite offensive.

69. Deshaun Watson, HOU, QB2
70. Matt Ryan, ATL, QB3
71. Aaron Rodgers, GB, QB4

Finally, we reach the second level of quarters. Watson, Rodgers and Ryan are great QB1 games, but none are worth playing. As we will see throughout this article, the position is deeper than ever.

72. Sterling Shepard, NYG, WR31
73. Jarvis Landry, CLE, WR32
74. Robby Anderson, NYJ, WR33
75. Dede Westbrook, JAX, WR34
76. Will Fuller V, HOU, WR35
77. Marvin Jones Jr., DET, WR36
78. Christian Kirk, ARI, WR37
79. Emmanuel Sanders, DEN, WR38
80. Tevin Coleman, SF, RB31
81. Miles Sanders, PHI, RB32
82. Austin Ekeler, LAC, RB33
83. Duke Johnson Jr., HOU, RB34
84. Royce Freeman, DEN, RB35
85. Rashaad Penny, SEA, RB36
86. Nyheim Hines, IND, RB37

Round 7 presents a series of solid and experienced options for the WR3, as well as any dosers to scroll through.

Shepard is one of my favorite mid-round targets as the No. 1 receiver of the Giants. Anderson enters his first year of contract and could make a huge leap if Sam Darnold takes a step forward. Sanders is on a roll after a quick healing of a torn Achilles. It seems likely to be suitable for week 1.

Especially with Jerick McKinnon who still has not recovered from a ripped ACL, Coleman is your best option in the 49ers' committee. Ekeler is a favored mid-term target as an alleged starter in Los Angeles if Gordon is holding up. Johnson's stock is up sharply after an exchange from Cleveland to Houston.

87. Cam Newton, CAR, QB5
88. Baker Mayfield, CLE, QB6
89. Carson Wentz, PHI, QB7
90. Andrew Luck, IND, QB8

Each of these quarters has the potential to finish 2019 as the top scorer at the position. Chance (calf) is down with its week 1 status in question. Mayfield will be chosen sooner than this in most projects. The hype makes sense, but a lack of rushed production, a high interception rate and a pair of fragile offensive tackles make it more risky than those advertised. Healthy and ready to roll, Newton will be a value in the projects of 2019.

91. Corey Davis, TEN, WR39
92. Jamison Crowder, NYJ, WR40
93. Curtis Samuel, RCA, WR41
94. Larry Fitzgerald, ARI, WR42
95. Courtland Sutton, DEN, WR43
96. Keke Coutee, HOU, WR44
97. Michael Gallup, DAL, WR45
98. Dante Pettis, SF, WR46
99. Jordan Howard, PHI, RB38
100. Peyton Barber, TB, RB39
101. Matt Breida, SF, RB40
102. Latavius ​​Murray, NO, RB41
103. Sean McCoy, BUF, RB42
104. Darrell Henderson, LAR, RB43
105. Carlos Hyde, KC, RB44
106. Donte Moncrief, PIT, WR47
107. James Washington, PIT, WR48
108. Geronimo Allison, GB, WR49
109. Mark Valdes-Scantling, GB, WR50

At this point, the core of your team is in place and we are therefore looking primarily to find flexibility options and bench players on the rise.

Davis is in a decisive season in Tennessee. Crowder's stock is on the rise as it positions itself for a featured role in New York. Fitzgerald should be invigorated in a better offensive cardinals. Allison and Valdes-Scantling could easily lobby for WR3 / flex numbers if they confiscated their No. 2/3 rights in Green Bay. Sutton, Gallup and Washington are second-year candidates. Washington will compete with Moncrief for a gigantic No. 2 concert in Pittsburgh. Pettis is down following reports of a tough training camp.

On the way back, Barber lacks a high ceiling, but seems to lock his lead homework in Tampa. Henderson's value will depend primarily on Gurley's health. If Gurley is absent, he will be an RB2 option. If Gurley wins, Henderson will fight for self-worth. Henderson, Murray and Hyde are among the most valuable handcuffs of fantasy. Although he was no longer what he was, McCoy remains ahead of the pack in the Bills attack.

110. Vance McDonald, PIT, TE8
111. David Njoku, CLE, TE9
112. Delanie Walker, TEN, TE10
113. Eric Ebron, IND, TE11
114. Dak Prescott, DAL, QB9
115. Drew Brees, NO, QB10
116. Ben Roethlisberger, PIT, QB11
Russell Wilson, SEA, QB12
118. Kyler Murray, ARI, QB13
119. Jared Goff, LAR, QB14

If you waited at tight end or quarterback, round 10 is not a bad starting point.

Walker, still underestimated, joins McDonald's, Njoku and Ebron as a solid choice for TE1. Prescott's hasty prowess, his improved support cast and his very light early season schedule make him an excellent value for money. You never need to take a second quarterback, but some of your main options are listed here if you choose to do so. Murray's exceptional ability to rush gives him a high floor.

120. DeSan Jackson, PHI, WR51
121. Tyrell Williams, OAK, WR52
122. Devin Funchess, IND, WR53
123. Anthony Miller, CHI, WR54
124. Tom Brady, NE, QB15
125. Lamar Jackson, BAL, QB16
126. DK Metcalf, SEA, WR55
127. Kenny Stills, MIA, WR56
128. Golden Tate, NYG, WR57
129. Adam Humphries, TEN, WR58
130. Albert Wilson, MIA, WR59
131. Austin Hooper, ATL, TE12
132. Jordan Reed, WAS, TE13
133. Trey Burton, CHI, TE14
134. Mark Andrews, BAL, TE15
135. Ronald Jones, TB, RB45
136. Jalen Richard, OAK, RB46
137. Dion Lewis, TEN, RB47
138. Giovani Bernard, CIN, RB48
139. John Brown, BUF, WR60

We are at Round 11-12, so we are looking for potential flexible options and avoidable candidates. Metcalf is our first rookie wide receiver, while he plays an important role in Seattle. Jackson and Williams are leading a long list of veteran receivers who will be pushing for fantastic weekly value.

Those of you who play in PPR leagues with at least 12 teams will have more recourse to signing, like veterans Richard, Lewis and Bernard. All three will be limited as rushers, but they are all solid bets for receptions for more than 40 people.

140. DaeSean Hamilton, DEN, WR61
141. Mohamed Sanu, ATL, WR62
142. Deebo Samuel, SF, WR63
143. Chris Conley, JAX, WR64
144. Greg Olsen, CAR, TE16
145. Jack Doyle, IND, TE17
146. Jimmy Graham, GB, TE18
147. Mitchell Trubisky, CHI, QB17
148. Jameis Winston, TB, QB18
149. Philip Rivers, LAC, QB19
150. Kalen Ballage, MIA, RB49
151. Jaylen Samuels, PIT, RB50
152. Devin Singletary, BUF, RB51
153. Tony Pollard, DAL, RB52
154. Justin Jackson, LAC, RB53

Here are some of your best options when looking to complete your bench. Ballage (Drake), Samuels (Conner) and Singletary (McCoy) are remarkable handcuffs with RB2 upside down in case of injury over them on the depth chart. Pollard and Jackson should be on the bench until the contractual problems with Elliott and Gordon are resolved. Young Hamilton and Samuel are excellent last-minute riders as potential receivers. Veterans Conley (teammate D.J. Chark just missed his chance) and Sanu should also be on your radar.

Doyle is about to regain his health and does not forget that he has easily outstripped Eric Ebron and that he was the # 6 fantasy healthy last season.

155. Marquise Brown, BAL, WR65
156. Paul Richardson, WAS, WR66
157. Hardman mecanic, KC, WR67
158. Tre & # 39; Quan Smith, NO, WR68
159. Andy Isabella, ARI, WR69
160. A.J. Brown, DEN, WR70
161. Deon Cain, IND, WR71
162. Kirk Cousins, MIN, QB20
163. Kyle Rudolph, MIN, TE19
164. Chris Thompson, WAS, RB54
165. Mike Davis, CHI, RB55
166. Jerick McKinnon, SF, RB56
167. Kareem Hunt, CLE, RB57
168. Darwin Thompson, KC, RB58

These are your main targets as we head towards the D / ST part and draft kicker. The list includes some other post-hype tractors and / or upside-down receivers such as Cain, Richardson and Smith. Also, here are the Brown Recruit Leaflets (x2), Isabella and Hardman (Neal Keal Harry fell off the board after Gordon's activation). Hunt is also a handcuff of great value, but his eight-game suspension limits his appeal to the repechage. Thompson could make noise in Kansas City if Williams and / or Hyde went out.