The fantasy football players you need for week 8 training

· Like Jordan Howard, who every week teases with his potential, prevents homeowners from pulling him out of their queue because it's unlikely they'll have the best option even it's underestimated. You would simply prefer to know that you can put it on the bench or cut it off and finish with that.

Like the Jaguars' defense, which is 25th in the fantastic but seven weeks later, after being the # 1 consensus and seeing a far too large number of fantasy players flush it out this season. Better days should come, but if it does not scare everyone to prepare a defense early, nothing will ever do.

These are just empty thoughts as my children sleep with their blows. Now, let's get to the week in fantasy tips, enlightened by the tools and information gathered by our team at Pro Football Focus. I'm looking at some of the best and worst fantasy games of the week, starting with my # 1 shift of week 8:

Mismatch of the week

Adrian Peterson, RB, Washington

This section was originally written on Chris Carson, Seattle battling a Detroit team that made for quick and ridiculous successes this year. Of course, that changed on Wednesday morning, when the Lions traded against defensive tackle Damon Harrison of the Giants. Snacks might not reform Detroit's racing defense in the first place … but he could also do it. He has a PFF rating of 89.9 so far this season (91.5 versus the race). If the race at the stop changes the game, Harrison could be.

So, logically, we move towards the half on the march going against the team that lost Harrison. Only one other giant (Kerry Wynn) has a PFF score greater than 78.8 against the race. The number of tackles for Harrison is 12.62, the third rank among defensive linemen. Even if Wynn can get closer to Harrison's production … well, then who's getting closer to Wynn? The Giants are ready for a terrible defensive defense. Meanwhile, Peterson is the only relatively healthy and productive member of the offensive in Washington for a month. Chris Thompson and half of the receiving body were injured and Jordan Reed was disappointing. Washington will rely on Peterson against a defensive against the race to bad bad guys.

Good situations

Andy Dalton, QB, Cincinnati Bengals

I hear the clicks of people who have dropped Dalton, or at least hastily pulled them out of their starting lineup, after his almost disastrous exit against Kansas City in Week 7. Well, Wait. Some reasons for this:

· Dalton and the Bengals are notoriously bad in prime time games. The match against Kansas City was a night game; the match against Tampa Bay in the eighth week is not. I do not think it's a factor, logically, but it would be interesting to note that do not have talk about.

· The Bengals have played three home games this year, including four on the road. Dalton has a 7: 1 touchdown: interception ratio in home games, 8: 7 on the road. The Sunday match is at home.

· The Chiefs' defense has been rejuvenated since its atrocious start to the year. (More on that later.)

David Johnson, RB, Cardinals of Arizona

Hard Factors: 49ers' defense is hogwash. His real weakness lies in pass coverage, with a coverage level of 37.6 points, but his downhill defense has a score of 65.6 and a score of 38.6. There is nothing to love there. Meanwhile, the Cardinals have seen rookie Josh Rosen fight, and now he's hurt himself. Johnson is the only point of logical attack.

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Intangible factors: Arizona has changed offensive coordinator since the debacle against Denver. In By By Leftwich, who was retained by the Bruce Arians regime, knows how the former staff member intended to use his star on the defensive. And if you are a new CO, what are you going to do? If it's me, I rely on my supposed stallions to stand out from what made the old guy fired and make a good impression. It's a conjecture, but it's a very logical conjecture.

Adam Humphries, WR, buccaneers of Tampa Bay

The Bengals have allocated the 10th largest number of PPR points to broad opposing receivers. They did this despite a relatively small total of 7 hitches at the position; the team allowed 1,266 yards for their receivers (fifth maximum) and 100 receptions (tied for fifth). This does not bode well for Mike Evans (averaging 2.5 yards after the capture this year, 2.3 for his career) as for Humphries (6.9 YAC on average). In addition, Humphries had 13 targets in 3.5 games with Ryan Fitzpatrick as quarterback; He had 18 in 2.5 games since the return of Jameis Winston.

Mark Andrews, TE, Baltimore Ravens

Okay, so "Andrews" is the informed part of this question, and it's the hardest part. For this entry, you have to guess which of myriads of Baltimore gets the biggest workload of week 8, which could be the blocking point of this entry. That said, Andrews leads the Ravens' horns in targets (20), yards (163) and touchdowns (he only has 2) and is tied for the lead in receptions (14). Meanwhile, the only teams that Carolina is very close to (Baltimore's opponent for the 8th week) are welcome this year are Dallas (which has virtually no tight end in place) and the Giants (who did not have Evan Engram). Austin Hooper, Tyler Eifert, Vernon Davis and Zach Ertz feasted.

Bad situations

Case Keenum, QB, Denver Broncos

Our impressions are so marked by what we see in the first weeks of the season that people keep saying that the Chiefs are a sieve for QB. But although Kansas City is not a Legion of Boom legend, it has turned the corner into a skill. The Chiefs have allowed 8 touchdown passes in the first three weeks (with Philip Rivers, Ben Roethlisberger and Jimmy Garoppolo, of course), but only three out of four since (against Keenum and Blake Bortles, but also with Tom Brady and Andy Dalton ). They held Keenum aimlessly. It's a defense that can do its job against below average competition. We have already seen that Keenum is one of the lower categories. Do not broadcast it.

Latavius ​​Murray, RB, Minnesota Vikings