X
Lost password?

Don't have an account?
Gain Access Now

X

Receive free daily analysis

NFL
NBA
NHL
NASCAR
CFB
MLB
MMA
PGA
ESPORTS
BETTING

Already have an account? Log In

X

Forgot Password


POPULAR FANTASY TOOLS

Expert Advice
Import Your Leagues
Weekly Rankings
Compare Any Players
Projections
Articles & Tools
Weekly Planner
24x7 News and Alerts

Early 2022 Tight End Sleepers for Fantasy Football

Top tight end sleepers for 2022 fantasy football drafts. Robert Lorge identifies TE targets and values picks for early fantasy football drafts.

Fantasy managers know all about the cream of the crop when it comes to tight ends. We all hear about Travis Kelce's dominance, the generational talent of Kyle Pitts and the emergence of Mark Andrews. These things are no mysteries. The problem is there are so few names at the top and the talent drops off sharply. The top tier of tight ends is easy to predict because we know the volume is going to be there. It's no secret Darren Waller and George Kittle is going to be a big part of their team's offensive game plan. We all know that much.

When it comes to sleepers at tight end, we're trying to identify players who can average six targets per game. Prior to 2021, this would mean 96 targets by season's end. Now with the 17th game, we're looking for 102 targets. Over the past six seasons, 2021 included, there have been 35 tight ends to reach that mark. Of those 35, 30 of them ended him finishing in the top-six. The five who didn't have abysmal touchdown rates. Rates so low fantasy managers shouldn't read anything more into other than bad luck. Mike Gesicki had a 1.7% TD rate and Pitts was at 0.09% in 2021. In 2020, it was Evan Engram with a 0.09% rate. We all know how important touchdowns are at tight end and scoring just 1–3 touchdowns on the season is going to be a killer.

However, touchdowns are impossible to predict, especially when it comes to the player pool we're looking at. Fantasy managers know who is at the top of the food chain, we're trying to find the next group of tight ends that are being slept on and have a much higher value than they're being associated with right now. Every year tight ends come out of nowhere to surprise us. In 2020, we had Robert Tonyan who rode the coattails of an insanely high TD rate, but this season we had Dalton Schultz who racked up 104 targets. Predicting touchdowns is a fool's errand, but we can attempt to predict some good value plays based on volume potential.

Be sure to check all of our fantasy football rankings for 2025:

 

Cole Kmet, Chicago Bears – TE17

Cole Kmet should be on everyone's sleeper list entering the 2022 season for two reasons – target share and positive regression. The second-year pro finished with 93 targets in 2021, just nine off the number we're looking for. There's reason to be optimistic he's able to get over the hump next season. Allen Robinson will be gone, and while he didn't have as large of a target share as he has in years past, his exit opens the door for Kmet to be the No. 2 option in the Bears' passing offense.

He earned 5.5 targets per game last season and finished with a 17% target share. We often see tight ends truly breakout in their third year as the position takes a little more time for collegiate athletes to become accustomed to the NFL game. The positive aspect for Kmet is his total targets jumped from 44 as a rookie up to 93 in his sophomore campaign. With Jimmy Graham's long overdue exit, the former Notre Dame star will be the primary tight end for Chicago. That was already mostly the case last season, but Matt Nagy was hell-bent on using the veteran tight end far more than he should've in the red zone.

While Kmet out-snaped Graham by 672 and out-targeted him overall by 70, their red-zone targets were much closer than they should have been. In fact, 35% of Graham's total targets came in the red zone as opposed to Kmet's 15%. The increased red zone utilization Kmet will likely see due to Graham's departure should not go unnoticed. Despite sharing far too much work much near the end zone with the ghost of Graham, Kmet still finished with a 19.4% target share inside the red zone. That ranked 10th among tight ends.

His overall utilization numbers really do look excellent, especially considering he's a year early from the typical third-year breakout season we generally associate with tight ends. Based on his targets and red zone work, his overall finish as TE21 looks incredibly disappointing. Truthfully, it's almost unbelievable, but touchdowns drive the tight end position and Kmet, unfortunately, had none. This, of course, brings us to point No. 2 – positive regression.

Only Laviska Shenault Jr. had more targets than Kmet without scoring a touchdown. Among tight ends, the next closest tight end in targets with zero touchdowns was Dan Arnold with 52 – 41 less than Kmet. Fantasy managers should absolutely be counting on Kmet scoring more touchdowns next season, especially if he commands some of Graham's old red zone usage. Among tight ends who finished with at least eight red-zone targets – there were 30 of them – only four had a worse catch percentage than the former second-rounder. It wasn't just the red zone where Kmet struggled. He finished with just a 67.4% overall catch percentage. Among tight ends with at least 55 targets, this ranked 18th out of 23 qualifying players.

The overall offense should be much better in 2022. Justin Fields will be the full-time starter, which will likely spark a big improvement from the overall play of Andy Dalton and Nick Foles. While Fields may have struggled a bit as a rookie, some of that should have been expected considering the dynamics he was forced into in year one. With Luke Getsy coming over from Green Bay to work as the new offensive coordinator, fantasy managers should expect a more well-refined offense, one that will do a better job of utilizing Fields' talents.

When you factor in the likely improvement from not only the quarterback position, but the overall offense with the target share and positive regression in regards to Kmet's overall and red zone catch percentage, you have a recipe for a third-year breakout season. Last season, Kmet finished seventh among tight ends with the most unrealized air yards with 371, assuming Fields and Kmet can be more in sync in 2022, fantasy managers are going to want the Bears' tight end on their roster.

 

Evan Engram, Free Agent – TE19

Trust me, I know. Look, I get it. Engram has burned you. He's burned me too. I'm not sure there is a fantasy manager out there that has not been burned by Evan Engram. Here's the thing though, it's crucial to not hold grudges in fantasy football. I mean, you could chalk that one up to a life lesson, but deciphering the landscape of tight ends is difficult enough, so let's try to keep this as simple as possible.

First off, one of the tags Engram often gets slapped with is being injury prone and it's important we focus on that right away. He's been in the league for five seasons, which means if he had played in all of them, he'd have 81 starts to his name. He has 65, which is not nearly as injury-prone as his reputation would suggest. Using the new 17-game season, based on his career average, fantasy managers should expect him to play anywhere from 13–14 games. That really isn't that bad. In those five seasons, he's played in 15, 11, 8, 16, and 15 games. Again, it really isn't that bad. Now that we have that out of the way, let's move on to the good.

Remember the number we're looking for? Six targets per game. Well, Engram has hit that average in three out of five seasons and he has a fourth where he averaged 5.82 targets. The other three years where he crossed the threshold, he didn't just cross the threshold, he just about hopped and skipped past. In those three seasons, he averaged 7.67, 8.50 and 6.81 targets. This is exactly what should excite fantasy managers about Engram – target share potential. He's proven it in the past and there's a reason for that.

Engram has been treated like a big slot receiver ever since being drafted. He's still an extremely gifted athlete, one whose speed can be too much for linebackers and his size too much for safeties and cornerbacks. It can be safely assumed no matter where Engram goes, the team won't be signing him to block defensive ends. No, they'll be signing him to catch passes. The other fairly safe assumption fantasy managers can make is wherever he goes, he's likely to get better quarterback play than the kind he's received in New York. He's had to deal with the culmination of Eli Manning's career and now, with Daniel Jones who could only be described as atrocious last season.

There's no point in speculating as to where Engram will land once free agency opens up, but he's still young and he has the profile of a tight end who is going to be used in the passing game. The one area where the fifth-year pro has struggled is – finding the end zone. He has just 16 career touchdowns on 429 targets, which is good for a miserable 3.7% TD rate. One could blame Engram for that, but it would be unfair. In his five seasons with the Giants, they've finished 31st, 31st, 18th, 16th, and 31st in overall scoring.

He has the target share potential fantasy managers should be looking and it's highly likely wherever he ends up in free agency, the grass will be greener than it was in New York. Don't fall prey to the overcorrections and labels that can get in the way of recognizing a good value. Engram has plenty of potential to outplay his current 2022 ranking of TE19.

 

Brevin Jordan, Houston Texans – TE32

Well, when we talk about volume potential, there might not be a sleeper with more of that than Brevin Jordan of the Texans. He is currently the 2022 starter by default and there is only one other tight end under contract for the following year – Paul Quessenberry (who?). The depth chart at receiver isn’t really any better. The primary starters are currently slated to be Brandin Cooks and Nico Collins. Early offseason rumors suggest a Cooks trade is “inevitable”. Should that happen, the cupboard of pass-catchers on Houston’s depth chart is incredibly bare.

The Texans hold eight overall picks and four in the first 80 picks of the NFL 2022 Draft. They’re also looking at just under $20 million in salary cap space. A lot of that could change if Laremy Tunsil, Deshaun Watson and/or Brandin Cooks are traded. They’d acquire significant cap room and certainly would add a bevy of draft capital. The question becomes would tight end be a position they’d be looking to upgrade?

The simple answer is the Texans should be looking to upgrade every position, that’s how bad their roster is. The reality is they simply won’t have the resources to do that in one off-season, even assuming those three trades go down. Their receiver room would need significant upgrades, as does the running back group and most importantly, their offensive line. The defense needs a complete revamping. They finished 27th in points allowed and 31st in yards. Needless to say, almost every position there needs a talent influx.

Jordan played well to close the season after being inactive for the first seven games – maybe well enough to have earned a shot at the starting gig in 2022. He was just in his rookie season and he was a fifth-round pick, so it’s no surprise he was brought along slowly, but he had a productive college career. He started 11 of 12 games as a true freshman at Miami and earned second-team all-conference that season. As a sophomore, he elevated his game even more. This time he made first-team all-conference and finished as a Mackey Award finalist. In his last season he college, he finished with 576 yards and seven touchdowns despite missing three games.

He finally saw his first game action in Week 8, but the playing time was minimal – below 30% snap count. From Weeks 12–18, his snap count increased, never dropping below 36% and capping out at 60%. During those seven weeks, he was the TE19 in terms of PPG – an impressive showing despite the still very low snap count and it being his rookie season.

Jordan missed Week 15, but in the other six weeks to close out the season, Jordan complied three top-14 weekly finishes with a high of top-six. During those six weeks, the Texans threw the ball 194 times and ran 149 routes, which means he was in a route on 77% of the team’s passing plays. That’s a healthy number for a rookie. He was on the field for 165 of those pass plays, which means he was in a route 90.3% of the time – that’s excellent. We don’t want tight ends staying in to block and when Jordan almost never did that. Those are good signs for 2022.

Almost all of Jordan’s sleeper potential is centered around how the Texans fill out their incredibly depleted roster. Fantasy managers should be looking for volume potential at tight end and depending on how the Texans attack their off-season, the former Hurricane could be looking at a starting role in 2022, one with minimal target competition. Should the defense continue to be as bad as it was in 2021, the Texans’ offense will be forced to throw the ball, increasing the number of targets available. Fantasy managers will need to pay attention to the off-season moves in Houston, but Jordan’s cost of acquisition is very cheap for someone who could be looking at a fairly stable number of targets should no major additions be added to his position.

 

Irv Smith Jr., Minnesota Vikings –TE34

Irv Smith was one of my favorite tight end value plays heading into the 2021 season and nothing has changed this year except a dramatic decrease in the cost of acquisition. Smith missed the entire 2021 campaign after requiring knee surgery early in the year, but should be fully healthy for the 2022 season. The best part, all of the reasons to like him as a sleeper still exist.

Smith wrapped up his second season in the NFL as the TE22 in PPG after the 2020 season. Unfortunately, he was still splitting time and targets with former Viking, Kyle Rudolph. However, during the last four weeks of the season where Rudolph was inactive, the former Alabama tight end absolutely exploded. He finished as the TE4 over those last four weeks of the season, averaging 11 PPG.

He had 183 receiving yards during that time, which ranked sixth-most in the NFL. He also averaged five targets per game during that stretch, which is just one off the number we’re looking for our tight ends to be at. Now, the sample size is incredibly small and small sample sizes should always be taken with a grain of salt, but it’s no mystery most tight ends need 1–2 years in the NFL before they truly solidify their role. For Smith, he was left working behind a capable veteran tight end in Kyle Rudolph.

Smith played 13 games over the course of his 2020 campaign. He had seven games where he had four or more targets. In those seven games, the second-year pro averaged 3.43 catches, 40.71 yards and 0.71 touchdowns per game. Across a 17-game season, that would amount to 58 catches, 692 yards and 12 touchdowns. What that shows is that when he’s received targets, he’s been quite successful with them. Which brings us to the next and most pivotal question – what does his target share look like in 2022?

The big question will be how the new head coach, Kevin O’Connell divvies up the work between Tyler Conklin and Irv Smith. He was previously the offensive coordinator for the Rams from 2020–2021. Last season, the Rams only had Tyler Higbee at tight end, but in 2020, they employed both Higbee and Gerald Everett. The split between them rendered them both mostly irrelevant for fantasy, at least in terms of weekly consistency. There is some fear a similar workload split could be used in Minnesota in 2022, but prior to this past season, Conklin had been nothing but a blocker. Below is a table that shows the total stats of each team’s tight ends during Kirk Cousins’ tenure in Minnesota and O’Connel’s stint as offensive coordinator for the Rams.

Targets

Receptions

Yards

Touchdowns

Vikings (2018-2021)

101

75

755

6.7

Rams (2020-2021)

110

78

753

5.5

You’ll see the volume is there, but Smith will have to command 90% of it. During Smith’s sophomore season, he was in a route on 87% of the pass plays he was on the field for. That’s an elite rate and it’s the kind of number we’re looking for fantasy success. During his rookie season, that number was 89%. Conklin on the other hand, only ran a route on just 66% of his pass play snaps in 2019 and 82% in 2020. This tells us we should expect Smith to function as the primary pass-catching tight end in 2022.

Over the past three seasons, fantasy managers have begun to see a slight decline in Adam Thielen’s production, specifically as it relates to his targets and yards, but he’s still a red-zone beast. What kind of decline are we talking about? Well, from 2016–2018, Thielen averaged 129 targets, 91 catches, 1,205 yards and 6 touchdowns. From 2019–2021 those numbers have dipped to 103 targets, 70 catches, 850 yards and 12 touchdowns. His per-game averages were used to calculate his 16-game averages for the last three seasons as he did happen to miss a few games during that time period, where he played all 16 during the first three-year window.

He’ll be 32 entering the 2022 season and fantasy managers should expect his now, three-year decline to continue. That could present a scenario where Smith is able to carve out a bigger piece of the proverbial target pie. The former second-round pick is now entering his third season, a year tight ends have typically broken out in the past. He’s proven to be an effective and efficient pass-catcher during his first two seasons despite minimal target volume.

 

Honorable Mentions

  • Gerald Everett, Seattle Seahawks –TE20
    • This is mostly if Everett stays in Seattle where he started to solidify himself as the No. 3 target in the Seahawks' passing offense. With the addition of Shane Waldron as offensive coordinator, fantasy managers should finally expect to see a slight uptick in passing volume.
  • Blake Jarwin, Dallas Cowboys – TE28
    • Michael Gallup, Cedrick Wilson and Dalton Schultz are all free agents. Gallup tore his ACL in Week 17 and Amari Cooper could become a cap casualty. Depending on who stays and goes, Jarwin could be a sneaky good value.
  • David Njoku, Free Agent – TE41 
    • Njoku hasn't lived up to his potential since being drafted, but he's still a fairly young tight end with elite athleticism. If he falls in the right spot, there's yet some untapped upside.



Download Our Free News & Alerts Mobile App

Like what you see? Download our updated fantasy football app for iPhone and Android with 24x7 player news, injury alerts, rankings, starts/sits & more. All free!

More Fantasy Football Analysis




POPULAR FANTASY TOOLS

Expert Advice
Import Your Leagues
Weekly Rankings
Compare Any Players
Projections
Articles & Tools
Weekly Planner
24x7 News and Alerts

REAL-TIME FANTASY NEWS

CFB

Garrett Nussmeier Plays Game Manager In Saturday Win
CFB

CJ Carr Remains Poised In Narrow Loss
CFB

John Mateer Leads Oklahoma In Rout
CFB

Arch Manning Struggles Against UTEP
CFB

Jeremiah Smith Impresses In Win
Jaydon Blue

Remains Healthy Scratch for Week 2
Wan'Dale Robinson

Active for Week 2 Against Cowboys
Quinshon Judkins

Will See 10-15 Snaps in Debut
Jauan Jennings

Suiting Up Against Saints in Week 2
Xavier Worthy

Hopes to Return in Week 3
Lamar Jackson

Shedeur Sanders Didn't Want to Play Behind Lamar Jackson, Nixed Ravens Pick
Davante Adams

Rams Want to Get Davante Adams More Involved in Week 2
Jayden Reed

Given 6-8 Week Timetable
Jauan Jennings

Expected to Play in Week 2
Brock Purdy

49ers Not Optimistic Brock Purdy Will Play in Week 3
Bryan Woo

Records Career-High 13 Strikeouts
Max Muncy

Exits Early on Saturday
CFB

Sam Leavitt Shines As Arizona State Rebounds From Week 2 Loss
Quinshon Judkins

to Have "Snaps Closely Monitored" Versus Baltimore
Jauan Jennings

a "Game-Time" Decision for Week 2, Optimism That he'll Play
Salvador Perez

Reaches 300 Home Runs, 1,000 RBI
Jose Altuve

Exits Early With Foot Discomfort
Trey Yesavage

Heading to Big Leagues
Will Smith

Placed on 10-Day Injured List
Russell Wilson

Giants Have No Urgency to Bench Russell Wilson
Ivan Demidov

Turning Heads in Rookie Camp
NHL

Calvin de Haan Signs With Swedish Team
Samuel Girard

Skates With Non-Contact Jersey
Mackenzie Blackwood

Dealing With Injury Ahead of Training Camp
Brock Bowers

Officially Questionable for Monday Night
Spencer Knight

Signs Three-Year Extension With Blackhawks
Chris Buescher

May have Another Solid Run at Bristol
Corey Perry

Out 6-8 Weeks Following Surgery
Kyle Busch

Should DFS Managers Roster Kyle Busch at Bristol?
Christian Kirk

Ruled Out for Week 2
Ricky Stenhouse Jr

Is Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Too Risky to Consider Rostering at Bristol?
Brock Bowers

Expected to Play on Monday Night
Michael McDowell

Could be A Solid Value Option For Bristol DFS Lineups
Chase Elliott

Probably Won't Factor in for Bristol Win
NASCAR

Bubba Wallace Not as Strong at Bristol as Other Short Tracks
Alex Bowman

Needs to Win to Make Round of 12
Ross Chastain

has Never Led at Bristol but Has Been Pretty Consistent
Austin Dillon

Richmond Speed Unlikely to Carry Over to Bristol
Josh Berry

Might Run Well at Bristol, but Almost Certainly Won't Win to Advance
Justin Haley

Bristol One of Justin Haley's Few Recent Bright Spots
Ryan Preece

Seems Slower on Concrete Than on Asphalt
NASCAR

Legacy Motor Club's Short-Track Speed Will Likely Hold John H. Nemechek Back
Erik Jones

Definitely Faster This Year, but Short Tracks Still a Liability
Daniel Suarez

Despite Poor Qualifying Run, Daniel Suarez Might Not Be a Great Choice
Noah Gragson

Unlikely to Be Fast at Bristol but Still Might Be Worth Considering for DFS
Tarik Skubal

Avoids Serious Injury, Expected to Make Next Start
Chris Godwin

Officially Ruled Out for Week 2
Xavier Worthy

Officially Ruled Out for Week 2
Austin Ekeler

Suffers Torn Achilles
Quinshon Judkins

Expected to Play Against Ravens
CFB

Austin Simmons Listed As Game-Time Decision Against Arkansas
CFB

Nico Iamaleava Struggles In Fourth Straight Loss
Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen

Dealing With a "Tweak"
BUF

Alexandar Georgiev Joins Sabres on One-Year Deal
Corey Perry

Injured During Pre-Camp Skate
Kyle Larson

Can Kyle Larson Dominate at Bristol Again?
Denny Hamlin

One of the Best at Bristol
Ryan Blaney

All Eyes on Ryan Blaney at Bristol
Chase Briscoe

Whiffs in Qualifying, Will Start 31st in Bristol Night Race
Ty Gibbs

Could Contend at Bristol
Tanner Bibee

Fans 10 in Two-Hit Shutout
Zach Neto

Dealing With Wrist Soreness
Masyn Winn

Shut Down for Rest of Season
Tarik Skubal

to Undergo Imaging on Saturday
Jacory Croskey-Merritt

RapSheet: Jacory Croskey-Merritt Expected to Be Lead Back Moving Forward
Tyler Soderstrom

Scratched on Friday With Groin Tightness
Tarik Skubal

Exits with Side Tightness
CFB

Antonio Williams Out Against Georgia Tech
Ketel Marte

Scratched From Friday's Lineup
CFB

CJ Bailey Flashes Again in Win Over Wake Forest
CFB

Jaxson Moi a Game-Time Decision for Tennessee on Saturday
Jean Silva

A Favorite At Noche UFC 3
Kyle Tucker

"Unlikely" to Return When Eligible on Tuesday
Diego Lopes

Set For Noche UFC 3 Main Event
Ketel Marte

Expected to Return on Friday
Rob Font

Looks For His Third Consecutive Win
David Martinez

Set For Noche UFC 3 Co-Main Event
Rafa Garcia

An Underdog At Noche UFC 3
Jared Gordon

Looks To Win Back-To-Back Fights
Dustin Stoltzfus

Looks To Return To The Win Column
Kelvin Gastelum

In Dire Need Of Victory
Diego Ferreira

Looks To Get Back In The Win Column
Alexander Hernandez

Looks To Extend His Win Streak
Quang Le

Set For Noche UFC 3 Main Card Opener
Santiago Luna

Set For His Debut At Noche UFC 3
Malcolm Brogdon

Heading to Knicks on One-Year Deal
CFB

David Sanders Jr. Won't Play Against Georgia
Landry Shamet

Staying with the Knicks
CFB

Dylan Edwards Slated to Return on Friday
Jesús Luzardo

Jesus Luzardo Strikes Out 10 in Win
Aaron Judge

Matches Yankees Legend with Two-Homer Game
Anthony Volpe

Playing Through Partially Torn Labrum in his Shoulder
Adam Lowry

Aims for Early-Season Return
Charles Oliveira

Not Eyeing Retirement
CFB

Ryan Williams Expected to Play Against Wisconsin
CFB

Billy Edwards Jr. Unlikely to Play on Saturday
P.J. Washington

Officially Signs Contract Extension
CFB

David Sanders Jr. Questionable to Make Debut Against Georgia
Lauri Markkanen

Big at Both Ends as Finland Books Place in EuroBasket Semis
Luka Dončić

Luka Doncic Notches 39 Points in Losing Effort
NBA

Cam Reddish Expected to Move to Europe
NBA

Trey Lyles Joins Real Madrid
Charles Bassey

Signs Exhibit 10 Deal With Hawks
Sacramento Kings

Terence Davis Waived by Kings
Will Smith

Scratched With Hand Soreness on Wednesday
Ketel Marte

has Foot Contusion, Expected to Play Friday
Matthew Knies

Ready for Bigger Role With Maple Leafs
Jack Eichel

Unbothered by Lack of Extension
Sidney Crosby

Not Thinking About Leaving Pittsburgh
SJ

Michael Misa Signs Entry-Level Contract With Sharks
Rutger McGroarty

Nursing an Injury
Cameron Champ

the Ultimate Wild Card at Procore
Cameron Young

Looks to Extend Momentum in Napa
Davis Thompson

Searching for a Spark at Procore
Sahith Theegala

Looking to Reignite Form at Procore
Mackenzie Hughes

Aims for Another Strong Showing at Procore
Luke Clanton

Brings Ball-Striking Upside to Napa
Seamus Power

Looking to Overcome Poor Course History at Procore
Joe Highsmith

Hoping to Find Form in Napa
Kristaps Porzingis

Reportedly Still Not Completely Healthy
Kelly Oubre Jr.

Reportedly on the Trade Block
Andre Drummond

Future in Philadelphia in Doubt
Giannis Antetokounmpo

Helps Greece Reach Semis at EuroBasket
Alperen Sengün

Alperen Sengun Posts Historic Triple-Double
Joel Dahmen

Finishes Tied For 15 at Wyndham Championship
Bud Cauley

Finishes Tied for 33rd at BMW Championship
Justin Thomas

Finishes Tied for Seventh at Tour Championship
J.J. Spaun

Finishes Tied for 25th at Tour Championship
Collin Morikawa

Finishes Tied for 19th at Tour Championship
Keith Mitchell

Misses Cut at Wyndham Championship
Ben Griffin

Finishes Tied for 10th at Tour Championship
Patrick Cantlay

Finishes Tied for Second at Tour Championship
Gary Woodland

Could Hang Around at Procore Championship
Karl Vilips

Ready for Napa Valley This Weekend
Taylor Montgomery

Heating Up at the Right Time
Jackson Koivun

May Be a Little Rusty at Procore Championship
Doug Ghim

Looking to Rise Up at Napa Valley
Josh Giddey

Re-Signs With Bulls for Four Years
Shakir Mukhamadullin

Joins Informal Skate
William Eklund

Skates With Sharks
Owen Power

Back at 100 Percent
Tyler Seguin

Cleared for Action
Mathew Barzal

Good to Go for Season Opener
Dustin Wolf

Signs Seven-Year Extension
NBA

Mason Jones Takes His Talents to Australia
NBA

Talen Horton-Tucker Joins Reigning EuroLeague Champions
Malcolm Brogdon

on Knicks' Radar
Andrew Wiggins

Attracting Interest From Lakers
Miami Heat

Heat Interested in Reunion With Precious Achiuwa
New York Knicks

Ben Simmons Reportedly Declined Knicks' Contract Offer
Caio Borralho

Suffers His First UFC Loss
Nassourdine Imavov

Extends Win Streak
Mauricio Ruffy

Gets Submitted
Benoît Saint Denis

Benoit Saint Denis Taps Out Mauricio Ruffy
Paul Craig

Retires After UFC Paris Loss
Modestas Bukauskas

Scores First-Round Knockout
Bolaji Oki

Suffers Second-Round TKO Loss
Mason Jones

Scores Comeback Win

RANKINGS

QB
RB
WR
TE
K
DEF
RANKINGS
C
1B
2B
3B
SS
OF
SP
RP