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Wide Receiver PPR Rankings for Fantasy Football Drafts

RotoBaller's updated PPR wide receiver draft rankings, tiers and analysis for the 2019 fantasy football season. Spencer Aguiar highlights key WRs to target in drafts.

With the NFL season almost officially upon us, the RotoBaller team has compiled our fantasy football staff rankings for 2019, and it's time to look at our wide receivers!

Just like everything within the game of fantasy football, there are ebbs and flows within the industry when it comes to basic strategy. Part of your goal as an owner of a team is to decipher what is working and what is not. The ability to get ahead of these common trends can help decide championships, but it is not always as easy as it seems to solve the equation.

After years of gravitating towards the WR position taking over during preseason drafts, the door entirely sprung open in 2016. Of the top four players listed on ESPN's draft day cheat sheet, three of the spots belonged to wideouts, including Antonio Brown and Odell Beckham Jr., who were going off the board in the first and second positions during most drafts. However, that window did not stay open for long and quickly moved back to the more generic RB-heavy approach in 2018. What I am trying to get at is even though there is a consensus around who the big-three players are this season, this trend will not last forever. I've always been more of a proponent when it comes to an aggressive WR approach and wouldn't be surprised to see the script of what is acceptable flip itself upside down once again next season if one of these pass catchers can earn the right to be considered in the top spot in 2020.

Editor's Note: Access RotoBaller’s trusted fantasy football rankings for PPR, Standard, Dynasty, Super Flex, and Best Ball formats. Get tiered cheat sheets, expert analysis, and player outlooks to dominate your draft from every angle.

 

Updated PPR Wide Receiver Rankings - Redraft

Below are RotoBaller's consensus staff rankings for the 2019 fantasy football season. These rankings are compiled by Nick Mariano, Pierre Camus, Scott Engel, Bill Dubiel, Dominick Petrillo, Spencer Aguiar, and Kev Mahserejian.

In case you missed it, our very own "Big Pick Nick" Mariano was the #11 overall most accurate industry expert ranker for the 2018 season, and #9 overall in 2017. Additionally, industry legend Scott Engel recently joined the RotoBaller team and provides his insights as well. Scott is an FSWA Hall Of Famer and award winner.

Position Rank Overall Rank Player Name Position Tier Overall Tier
1 4 DeAndre Hopkins 1 1
2 7 Julio Jones 1 1
3 8 Davante Adams 1 1
4 10 Michael Thomas 2 2
5 11 Odell Beckham Jr. 2 2
6 12 JuJu Smith-Schuster 2 2
7 16 Tyreek Hill 2 2
8 18 Mike Evans 2 2
9 21 Keenan Allen 3 3
10 22 T.Y. Hilton 3 3
11 23 Adam Thielen 3 3
12 25 Stefon Diggs 3 3
13 26 Antonio Brown 3 3
14 32 Julian Edelman 3 3
15 33 Amari Cooper 3 3
16 34 Brandin Cooks 4 4
17 36 Robert Woods 4 4
18 41 Chris Godwin 4 4
19 42 Kenny Golladay 4 4
20 43 Cooper Kupp 4 4
21 44 Tyler Lockett 4 4
22 50 Alshon Jeffery 4 4
23 51 Allen Robinson 5 5
24 52 Tyler Boyd 5 5
25 55 D.J. Moore 5 5
26 58 Calvin Ridley 5 5
27 59 Jarvis Landry 5 5
28 62 Mike Williams 5 5
29 66 A.J. Green 6 5
30 70 Robby Anderson 6 5
31 73 Sammy Watkins 6 6
32 74 Dante Pettis 6 6
33 75 Corey Davis 6 6
34 76 Marvin Jones 6 6
35 77 Sterling Shepard 6 6
36 80 Josh Gordon 6 6
37 84 Christian Kirk 6 6
38 87 Curtis Samuel 6 6
39 88 Larry Fitzgerald 6 6
40 90 Will Fuller 6 6
41 94 Dede Westbrook 7 7
42 100 Courtland Sutton 7 7
43 103 Michael Gallup 7 7
44 104 Keke Coutee 7 7
45 106 Geronimo Allison 7 7
46 107 Anthony Miller 7 7
47 108 Emmanuel Sanders 7 7
48 109 Golden Tate 7 7
49 119 Marquez Valdes-Scantling 8 8
50 120 Donte Moncrief 8 8
51 123 DeSean Jackson 8 8
52 124 Tyrell Williams 8 8
53 131 N'Keal Harry 8 8
54 133 Daesean Hamilton 8 9
55 134 Kenny Stills 8 9
56 138 Jamison Crowder 8 9
57 141 Devin Funchess 8 9
58 144 James Washington 8 9
59 151 Albert Wilson 8 9
60 154 Adam Humphries 8 10
61 155 Quincy Enunwa 8 10
62 160 Tre'Quan Smith 9 10
63 162 Robert Foster 9 10
64 163 D.K. Metcalf 9 10
65 164 John Brown 9 10
66 167 Mohamed Sanu 9 10
67 178 Randall Cobb 9 11
68 180 Parris Campbell 9 11
69 181 Marquise Goodwin 9 11
70 183 Zay Jones 9 11
71 185 Trey Quinn 9 11
72 186 Devante Parker 9 11
73 200 Deebo Samuel 10 11
74 203 Taylor Gabriel 10 11
75 204 Andy Isabella 10 11
76 205 David Moore 10 11
77 212 Ted Ginn 10 12
78 215 John Ross 10 12
79 217 Mecole Hardman 10 12
80 218 A.J. Brown 11 12
81 219 Nelson Agholor 11 12
82 220 Marquise Brown 11 12
83 227 Equanimeous St. Brown 11 12
84 228 Terry McLaurin 11 12
85 230 D.J. Chark 11 12
86 231 Marqise Lee 11 12
87 233 Antonio Callaway 11 12
88 234 J.J. Arcega-Whiteside 11 12
89 235 Rashard Higgins 11 12
90 236 Paul Richardson 11 12
91 239 Chad Beebe 11 12
92 241 Miles Boykin 11 12
93 242 Corey Coleman 11 12
94 243 Willie Snead 11 12
95 244 Travis Benjamin 11 13
96 245 Josh Reynolds 12 13
97 246 Cole Beasley 12 13
98 250 Hunter Renfrow 12 13
99 257 Danny Amendola 12 13
100 262 Demaryius Thomas 12 13
101 267 Deon Cain 12 13
102 268 Hakeem Butler 12 13
103 276 Maurice Harris 12 14
104 279 Jalen Hurd 12 14
105 281 Chris Conley 12 14
106 286 Chris Moore 12 14
107 289 Josh Doctson 12 14
108 291 Keelan Cole 12 14
109 292 Keesean Johnson 12 14
110 297 Brice Butler 12 14
111 298 Phillip Dorsett 12 14
112 299 Taywan Taylor 11 14
113 302 Breshad Perriman 11 14
114 306 Chris Hogan 11 14
115 308 Justin Watson 11 14
116 311 Jakobi Meyers 12 14
117 318 Tajae Sharpe 12 15
118 320 Cody Latimer 12 15
119 321 Demarcus Robinson 12 15
120 325 Jaron Brown 12 15
121 327 Preston Williams 13 15
122 328 Trent Taylor 13 15
123 335 Trent Sherfield 13 15
124 338 Cordarrelle Patterson 13 15
125 340 Ryan Switzer 13 15
126 342 Dez Bryant 13 15
127 347 Jake Kumerow 13 15
128 352 Bennie Fowler 13 15
129 355 Diontae Johnson 13 15
130 356 Michael Crabtree 13 15
131 363 Pierre Garcon 13 16
132 368 Kelvin Benjamin 13 16
133 372 Kelvin Harmon 13 16
134 375 Keith Kirkwood 13 16
135 381 Alex Erickson 14 16
136 382 Russell Shepard 14 16
137 384 Emmanuel Butler 14 16
138 386 Seth Roberts 14 16
139 387 Tavon Austin 14 16
140 389 Cameron Meredith 14 16
141 390 Jordan Taylor 14 16
142 393 Andre Roberts 14 16
143 395 J.J. Nelson 14 16
144 397 J'mon Moore 14 16
145 398 Riley Ridley 14 16
146 406 Jarius Wright 14 16
147 407 Kendrick Bourne 14 17
148 411 Ryan Grant 14 17
149 412 Braxton Berrios 14 17
150 415 Auden Tate 14 17
151 416 Darius Slayton 14 17
152 417 Jakeem Grant 14 17
153 419 Juwann Winfree 14 17
154 423 Emanuel Hall 14 17
155 428 Charles Johnson 14 17
156 431 Rishard Matthews 14 17
157 433 Aldrick Robinson 14 17
158 435 Jordan Matthews 14 17
159 437 Marvin Hall 14 17
160 440 Josh Bellamy 14 17
161 441 Eli Rogers 14 17
162 442 Kevin White 14 17
163 444 Josh Malone 14 17
164 445 Austin Carr 14 17
165 450 Marcell Ateman 14 18
166 451 Keelan Doss 14 18
167 453 Tim Patrick 14 18
168 454 Daurice Fountain 14 18
169 458 Brandon Powell 14 18
170 459 Chester Rogers 14 18
171 460 Dontrelle Inman 14 18
172 465 Deandre Carter 14 18
173 466 Mack Hollins 14 18
174 467 Torrey Smith 14 18
175 468 Cody Core 14 18
176 469 Byron Pringle 14 18
177 470 Richie James 14 18
178 471 Justin Hardy 14 18
179 472 Isaiah McKenzie 14 18
180 473 Bruce Ellington 14 18
181 477 Noah Brown 14 18
182 478 Allen Hurns 14 18
183 479 Gary Jennings 14 18
184 480 Laquon Treadwell 14 18
185 481 Zach Pascal 14 18
186 482 Vyncint Smith 14 18
187 484 Anthony Johnson 14 18
188 487 Scott Miller 14 18
189 488 Allen Lazard 14 18
190 490 Darius Jennings 14 18
191 493 Chad Williams 14 18
192 496 Damion Ratley 14 18

 

Tier One

DeAndre Hopkins is listed as our top-ranked wide receiver, but this did not come as a unanimous selection. Three of our seven experts ranked Hopkins within the top six overall players and first WR off their board, although three of us, myself included, had the Texans wideout placed exactly 10th overall. Hopkins' safety is unquestioned, his floor is about as high as anyone at the position when we consider all factors, but there was another player that we will get to later that garnered three first-place votes himself.

At this point in Julio Jones' career, I am not sure what else we can say. Five straight seasons of at least 1,409 yards have highlighted who he is as a player, but if we are looking for any sort of a negative to place on the 30-year-old outside of injury potential, Jones has only recorded an average of 6.2 TDs per year since 2014. If we ever experience a season where Jones jumps off the board with positive touchdown regression, watch out!

Rounding out our tier-one pass catchers is Davante Adams. The 26-year-old was our most divisive of the three wideouts, coming in ranked first on my list to go along with two others but was also featured outside the top-four at the position by two of our experts. I can't speak for everyone, but I'm a huge fan of Adams this season. If we extrapolated his worst fantasy performance of 2018 out over a 16-game campaign, he still would have finished as WR13 for the season. In my opinion, there is no safer player to grab than Adams, and I believe he should be the first player off your board after the big three RBs.

 

Tier Two

There is a slight dropoff between tier one and tier two, but nobody should be shocked if we see a few of these guys challenge for the season-long points title. Michael Thomas' catch rate of 85 percent last season might be on the high-end of what to expect this year, but his floor presents him as one of the safest options on the board at any position. New Orleans' offense isn't quite what it used to be from a tempo standpoint, ranking 29th in the league in seconds per play in 2018, but Thomas is locked in for 140+ targets on a high-scoring offense.

Speaking of targets, Odell Beckham Jr. is a wild card when it comes to what we should expect in 2019. I have him projected to receive a 26.2% target share in Cleveland's offense - good for 147 pass attempts, but those numbers might need to see a small increase if he wants a chance to enter tier-one potential. The Browns featured the fifth quickest-paced offense in 2018, running a play every 26.99 seconds, so there is a possibility that Beckham could see a boost in production with the sheer number of snaps the offense has the potential to reach.

I am the third-lowest on the team when it comes to Tyreek Hill, ranking him 15th overall, but you can't count out the speedster from being able to emerge from the pack. My biggest concern for the Chiefs wideout comes down to two factors. For starters, we aren't looking at a player that is going to bring in much more than 140 targets on the year. He is a big-play threat that can take it to the house anytime he touches the ball, but there is a lack of opportunity available compared to some of the other big names in this section. Secondly, and perhaps more importantly, Hill's 13 touchdowns last season exceeded his expected value by 6.3 scores, making him a prime candidate to suffer some regression in 2019. None of this is meant to talk you out of selecting him since he is still my WR8, but his weekly floor is about as boom-or-bust as anyone you will find in this range.

And then we have Juju Smith-Schuster and Mike Evans, who are two of my favorite players to pinpoint because of their potential workloads. For what it is worth, I don't expect either to be wildly effective in their roles, but both players have a chance to see over 170 targets on the year, and that alone makes them valuable assets to consider.

 

Tier Three

Tier three is where we get to three players that are going to cause a ton of discussion moving forward. I am thrilled that we were able to get Julian Edelman to sneak into this section because I do have him as my WR9 this season and believe he deserves to be included at the top-end of this mix, and while my views might be somewhat different from the others when it comes to where exactly Keenan Allen, Adam Thielen, and Stefon Diggs should be ranked, you aren't going to hear any gripes from me with them being listed in this segment.

Sadly, things are not so easy when it comes to T.Y. Hilton, Antonio Brown, and Amari Cooper. Hilton is the only one that is actually healthy at this moment from the group, but the question marks that surround his QB make him one of the most dangerous players to touch at his current ADP. We've seen this story before with Hilton struggling to perform as a top-tier WR without Luck healthy, and you should be closely monitoring his situation as your draft approaches.

I am stealing this quote from our very own Garage Guy Chase here at RotoBaller because it is so good, but it is almost as if Antonio Brown is out here trying to get nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal on 'Hard Knocks.' I legitimately don't even know what is going on anymore with the 31-year-old, and it is evident that the seven of us here at RotoBaller feel the same confusion. Two of us have Brown ranked inside the top 20 (myself included), two between 21 and 23 and three between 31 and 39. It is going to come down to how much of a gamble you are willing to take. I wouldn't blame you for ignoring him, but I also look at his skill and potential and have issues with moving him too far down my board.

As far as Amari Cooper is concerned, I had him ranked 38th overall before the announcement that he was dealing with plantar fascia irritation. I haven't budged quite yet on moving him down further because I assume this is something that he will be able to play through and hopefully get improved by the time the season rolls around, but I wouldn't be jumping for joy if I had my eyes on the former Alabama product. I am out at his current ADP of 32, but I seem to be in the minority on that statement when it comes to our team.

 

Tier Four

We have a large group here in tier four, featuring three Rams wideouts and some high-upside options on other teams. Brandin Cooks and Robert Woods just missed out on tier three of our rankings, and I could argue that both deserve to be considered for the back-end of that tier. All our rankers placed Woods in the 30s, while Cooks did see more variance, coming in between 28th and 40th.

In my opinion, all the players in this range possess WR1 upside, but we are about at the time where opinions begin to change drastically from one ranker to the next. Chris Godwin has an opening for targets in Tampa Bay, but he is still the number two wideout behind Mike Evans. Cooper Kupp is the perceived third option in the passing game behind the aforementioned Cooks and Woods, and a player like Tyler Lockett is stuck on a run-first team where targets will be limited. The point I am trying to make is that nobody occupies a perfect path for production. For me, Cooks, Woods, Godwin, Golladay, and Kupp would have probably been where I drew my line on this tier, but we have so many opinions going on that one of the other writers could present a completely different take and make just as robust of an argument. It is essential to go with your gut, and I think our diverse range shows just how many variables are possible.

 

Tier Five

Tier five features Allen Robinson, Calvin Ridley, Jarvis Landry, Mike Williams, A.J. Green, Robby Anderson, Sammy Watkins, and Dante Pettis. For myself, I have a hard time including Pettis into this range. All reports out of San Francisco have centered around Pettis struggling to find a rhythm during training camp and word has it that his starting job isn't entirely safe. I wouldn't go that far, but red flags are beginning to form around the 23-year-old.

Robby Anderson and Sammy Watkins are high-risk/high-reward selections that can be had around pick 75. That value sounds about right given their volatile nature, and while they aren't exactly my favorite candidates for consistent production, I have no issues with them serving as a back-end WR3 or WR4 for your team. Give them a considerable boost in best-ball leagues, but it would be nice if both units could find a way to make them less one dimensional.

I have A.J. Green ranked a little higher than the rest of the group but agree he should be a WR3 when you do finally pull the trigger. I believe we end up seeing him miss a few games before eventually returning, and WR29 is a very acceptable place to take a chance on the star-studded Bengals wideout.

Jarvis Landry, Mike Williams, Calvin Ridley, and Allen Robinson are all WR3s for me also, but I do expect Ridley and Williams to suffer some slight touchdown regression. Both players exceeded their expected value by more than five scores last year, but that anticipated reduction is already being baked into their current ADPs, so I wouldn't downgrade them based off of that information.

 

Tier Six

Minus Larry Fitzgerald, tier six would be a blast to own in best-ball leagues. Marvin Jones is in a great spot to rebound after his disappointing 2018 season and is worth a swing for the fences at his ADP of 95th overall. Will Fuller hasn't finished any of the last three seasons better than WR61, but if he can stay healthy, he has shown the metrics to provide a breakout campaign for the Texans. In 2018, Fuller finished first in true catch rate, second in yards per target and 10th in yards per reception.

Christian Kirk and Larry Fitzgerald will have to fight for targets on the Cardinals, but there should be enough targets to go around for both. If I was shooting for pure upside, the choice is obviously Kirk, but Fitzgerald is still as sure-handed as ever and isn't going away. And perhaps no player has received more buzz than Curtis Samuel this offseason. I think he will be terrific at times, but it all comes down to where you are able to snag the third-year wide receiver. I prefer him in the eighth or ninth round, but it never shocks me anymore to see some of the places where people are willing to select him. He will still most likely be third in the pecking order behind Christian McCaffrey and D.J. Moore, so I would be careful when it comes to overdrafting him and taking away his upside.

 

Tier Seven and Beyond

Three rankers have Dede Westbrook listed between 57 and 78, while four have him ranked 96th to 181st. I'm a huge believer in the 25-year-old this season and would have placed him in the same tier as Calvin Ridley and Mike Williams. There seems to be a strong possibility that he could challenge a 23 to 25 percent target share in Jacksonville's offense, and that presents him the upside to finish the year as a WR2.

At the time of our rankings being released, Josh Gordon had not been reinstated back into the NFL. Not everyone has ranked him quite yet, but there seems to be a broad spectrum of outcomes between the few that have. One ranker has him 48th overall, one has him 84th and I have him placed 98th (WR46.) That is obviously on the pessimistic side of things, but I have a difficult time envisioning a scenario where he is posting much higher than a 17.5% target share in New England's offense. Perhaps the Patriots shock the NFL and sling it around the field over 550 times, but between Gordon's off the field issues and Brady's regression in throwing the deep ball, I have a hard time pulling the trigger as anything other than a WR4 for my squad. Here are my projections for him in 2019:

WR Targets Receptions Average Yards Rec. TD Rush Yards Rush TD PPR Projection
Josh Gordon 94 53 16.8 890.4 4 0 0 166.04

Last but not least, I am a fan of the values we can get on Donte Moncrief, Daesean Hamilton, Albert Wilson, and Jamison Crowder, to name a few options. Hamilton and Wilson are going undrafted in some setting but have the opportunity to produce as WR3s for your fantasy teams this season. Their upside may not be as high as other alternatives that can be had late, but both players possess a massive window of value for those searching to find a PPR specialist.

More Fantasy Football Analysis


Check out all of RotoBaller's fantasy football rankings. Staff rankings are updated regularly for all positions and include standard formats, PPR scoring, tiered rankings and dynasty leagues.




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RANKINGS
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