Free Fantasy Football Agent Discovers Vans for Week Two – Tyrod Taylor, Phillip Dorsett and DeSean Jackson

Ahhhhhh. We are back. Football is here. Life is Beautiful. Loop, because even if the season is long, it moves quickly. Before you know it, the leaves will change color, the temperature will drop – and you will need help for your football list.

In fact, this help may be needed now. We often say, among ESPN Fantasy staff members, that the project is the point where you establish your initial list, focusing on the "initials". Crafts are prevalent in fantasy, as is the thread of renunciation. Sometimes it is a player whose production during the season earns you a championship (think Alvin Kamara last season), sometimes it 's a player who ends strong after a quiet start because of. an exchange or injury in front of a player on the depth chart (Kenyan). Drake model).

Whichever approach you take, active management of lists via the opt-out is essential. And we are here to help you. Each. Unique. The week.

Some notes:

1. Players on this list must be available in more than 50% of the leagues on ESPN.com. We always encourage you to keep an eye on the players who bring value that may be available, but they will not be highlighted if they are, say, available in only 30% of the leagues.

2. Players will appear on this list for several weeks. If there is always value in a player from one week to the next and that it is still available in more than 50% of the leagues, look for a repeat. Sometimes it takes time for people to fully understand the value of a player.

3. All waiver requests are not equal. In general, this list will be commented by the most valuable for players with less value, but it depends on what you might need. In addition, not all waiver requests are parts that you expect to have on your list for an extended period. It could be a palliative for one or two weeks. It could be a player you have chosen all season. Use the disclaimer thread in different ways.

So it's gone, that's the waiver column of ESPN Fantasy Week 2.

T.J. Yeldon, RB, Jacksonville Jaguars (7.9%): What we do not know (at the time of writing) is whether Leonard Fournette will run out of time because of a hamstring injury that took him out of the week 1 , but we know that Yeldon is the best bet as a starter if Fournette is seated. Yeldon took 14 yards for 51 yards and earned a score in receiving Fournette. If Yeldon started this week, he would have the 25 best results.

Tyrod Taylor, QB, Cleveland Browns (36.0%): If you're still looking for a replacement for Carson Wentz (he might be away for the second week) or if you're not yet settled on a quarter, Taylor should be on your radar. Consider this: He played pretty badly during the first week, completing 15 passes on 40 for 197 yards, but his treadmill is just too good to ignore. With 77 rushing yards and a touchdown in the first week, Taylor reminded us that he had a lot of ways to pick up fantastic points, whether they're good looking or not.

Aaron Jones, RB, Green Bay Packers (41.7%): Jones will stay one more game because of a suspension, but although he is not on the field until the third week, it is much less likely that you can find him on the waiver wire next week when he will be back. action. Jones was the most explosive runner in Green Bay in 2017, averaging 5.5 yards per run and four goals scored 81 times. Add it now because it has the top 30 on the rise when it comes back.

DeSan Jackson, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (41.9%): The perpetually fast Jackson found the end zone twice during the first week with nearly 150 yards on five catches. However, he also left the match with an injury (concussion / shoulder). He has been a bit of a top-down player in recent years, but the advantage is too good to ignore.

George Kittle, TE, San Francisco 49ers (37%): Kittle presented his profile as a potential candidate at the end of the season, while the track and field team made a remarkable mark at the end of 2017 as a rookie. He had five catches for 90 yards – and left a huge game on the field with a touchdown – in Week 1 and should be a big part of the overtime game.

Brandon Marshall, WR, Seattle Seahawks (5.7%): Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said after week 1 that Doug Baldwin had suffered a sprain in the MCL (on the other knee that limited him to the preseason), which means that the Seahawks Marshall – in his debut with the Seahawks – found the end zone and totaled three catches for 46 yards. He and Tyler Lockett (available in nearly 47% of the leagues) stand as the first two receivers if Baldwin is forced to miss a match.

Antonio Gates, TE, Los Angeles Chargers: The start was slow for Gates, who took only two catches in Week 1, but with injuries to Delanie Walker and Greg Olsen, the tight finals could become a prime position on the waiver line this week. week. You know it's good in the red zone.

Phillip Dorsett, WR, New England Patriots (4.4%): At the news that Julian Edelman would have missed four matches due to a suspension, we immediately wondered who could step into the Patriots' receiving corps. Dorsett, a first-round pick in 2015, looked solid in the first week, racking up seven catches, 66 yards and a touchdown. For at least three weeks, he plans to play a large number of shots for the Patriots attack, and even if an adverse clash against Jacksonville during the second week looms, it's worth it.

Phillip Lindsay, RB, Denver Broncos (1.9%): We were all thrilled by the rookie Broncos rookie as Royce Freeman rushed 15 times for 71 yards in his NFL debut. Lindsay, another rookie who was one of the most encouraging stories of the summer as a Denver-born runner who played ball in Colorado. He added a receiving touch to Week 1 and appears to be online for a regular role in this offense.

Ted Ginn Jr., WR, New Orleans Saints (16.8%): Drew Brees will one day be the all-time NFL leader in passing yards and toast the first week with over 400 yards against Tampa Bay. By proxy, anyone near Brees is on the radar, including the always fast Ginn who has a home run potential on any game. He scored five points for 68 yards after finishing Week 1 after finishing just under 800 yards in 2017. He should continue to stand up to Cameron Meredith, at least for the moment, as the second player in New Orleans.

Chris Godwin, WR, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (34.4%): Godwin found the goal zone for the Buccaneers in Week 1, although its value may be partly linked to DeSean Jackson's health. The Bucs will not light him offensively each week as they did in Week 1, but Godwin would be in line for the second receiver if D-Jax is forced to miss a goal.

Ryan Grant, WR, Colts of Indianapolis (9.9%): If you believe in the impact of the game flow, the Colts have a chance to be extremely happy this year due to a lack of defensive talent that will result in shootouts. This happened during week 1, with Grant receiving 53 attempts to overtake Andrew Luck, nine of which were awarded to Grant, who scored 59 yards on eight catches. Look for him to stay in an expanded supporting role for Indy in front of T.Y. Hilton

Geronimo Allison, WR, Green Bay Packers (9.2%): It's always a good thing that you have Aaron Rodgers to get you started in football, as we saw in the first week when Allison scored five catches for 69 yards and a score. It is a deeper league addition whose value is enhanced if Rodgers is on the field during week 2 (so far this seems likely but not clear).

Jordan Wilkins, RB, Colts of Indianapolis (38.9%): We will get a little bit on his field counter-match, but Wilkins was in the middle of the Colts' game, making 14 of the 22 rush attempts of the team. And even if they are only 40 yards rushing, Wilkins seems to be the best candidate for an early career in Indianapolis. It may be that this backfield does not offer a weekly option among the top 25, but Wilkins' plot as a stash add that could handle more than 200 races this season.

John Brown, WR, Baltimore Ravens (21.6%): A strong pre-season for "Smokey" Brown led to a touchdown of the first week, scoring one of his three catches. While Willie Snead IV, the Ravens newcomer, also found the end zone, we will give Brown the advantage as the Ravens expand their lead. He averages 14.5 yards per career.

Nyheim Hines, RB, Colts of Indianapolis (7%): And the other side of the Colts' hinterland is Hines, who saw nine targets in the first week, bringing seven catches for 33 yards. As for Grant, we mentioned that the Colts were a pass-heavy team this year, with Hines as back with the most thrilling game. An interesting addition in a deeper league.