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Phil Clark's fantasy football running back (RB) waiver wire pickups for Week 10 of the 2025 NFL season. His free agent RBs to add, stream and stash off waivers.
Nine weeks of the regular season are now complete, as you launch into the planning process for your Week 10 roster construction. You have already maneuvered beyond a collection of challenges while progressing through the regular season, as injuries and other unexpected developments have presented obstacles in your pathway toward the fantasy postseason.
You now have four additional bye weeks to contend with, as the impending absence of 14 teams is destined to intensify your roster challenges. That includes the four teams that will be impacted this week, while fueling the absence of players from Cincinnati, Tennessee, Kansas City, and Dallas. That provides the need to remove Chase Brown, Tyjae Spears, Tony Pollard, Javonte Williams, Isiah Pacheco, and Kareem Hunt from your lineups.
However, this article is designed to help you navigate injuries, bye weeks, and all other unwanted hurdles by identifying the best running backs that are available on your waiver wires. That will include this week's top priorities, along with a collection of secondary options, and a group of high upside handcuffs. After you've finished this breakdown, you can also find fantasy football waiver wire pickups at other positions. Good luck with your Week 10 matchups!
Be sure to check all of our fantasy football rankings for 2025:- 2025 fantasy football rankings
- Running back (RB) fantasy football rankings
- Wide receiver (WR) fantasy football rankings
- Tight end (TE) fantasy football rankings
- Quarterback (QB) fantasy football rankings
- FLEX fantasy football rankings
- Defense (D/ST) fantasy football rankings
- Kicker (K) fantasy football rankings
- Dynasty fantasy football rankings
Upcoming Bye Weeks
- Week 10: Cincinnati, Tennessee, Dallas, Kansas City
- Week 11: Indianapolis, New Orleans
- Week 12: Washington, Miami, Denver, Los Angeles Chargers
- Week 14: New England, Carolina, San Francisco, New York Giants
Top Priorities - Week 10 Waiver Wire Running Backs
Prioritize These Running Backs On Most Waiver Wires
| Top Priorities | Team | Rostered |
| Trey Benson | Arizona Cardinals | 59% |
| Bhayshul Tuten | Jacksonville Jaguars | 31% |
| Devin Singletary | New York Giants | 5% |
| Isaiah Davis | New York Jets | 12% |
| Dylan Sampson | Cleveland Browns | 16% |
| Tank Bigsby | Philadelphia Eagles | 26% |
Trey Benson, Arizona Cardinals - 59% Rostered
Benson is eligible to return from injured reserve this week, and he will also operate as Arizona's primary back after he has resurfaced.
Benson previously functioned in that role during Week 3, after James Conner sustained a season-ending ankle injury. Benson also secured a 60.6% snap share during that contest, while generating 42 rushing yards, and rising to 12th in rush yards over expected (11) according to Next Gen Stats.
2nd year RB Trey Benson for 52 yards
AZvsNO on CBS/Paramount+https://t.co/HkKw7uXVnt pic.twitter.com/0kWYCp0G2e
— NFL (@NFL) September 7, 2025
Benson also secured a 55.2% snap share in Week 4, while accumulating 35 rushing yards with his eight attempts. He also ran 20 routes, captured all five of his targets, and assembled 19 yards as a receiving weapon.
Benson’s role as the Cardinals’ RB1 was short-lived due to the knee injury that he suffered during the fourth quarter of his matchup. That led to Benson’s placement on injured reserve (October 1).
However, Benson will reclaim lead-back duties whenever he does re-emerge, and that could occur when Arizona visits Seattle on Sunday. Benson should also become a valuable resource for any managers who have secured him for their rosters. Benson somehow remains available in over 40% of all leagues which makes him this week’s top priority from the waiver wire.
Bhayshul Tuten, Jacksonville Jaguars - 31% Rostered
Tuten had only reached a double-digit touch total once in his first seven matchups while also failing to exceed 28 total yards during six of his contests during that sequence.
However, Tuten secured 10 touches when Jacksonville traveled to Las Vegas in Week 9, which was also his highest total since Week 2.
Back on 🔝 via @bhayshul!#JAXvsLV on FOXpic.twitter.com/9IlH4Fi4SL
— Jacksonville Jaguars (@Jaguars) November 2, 2025
Tuten secured a 22.1% snap share, and was limited to 29 rushing yards, but also accumulated six carries inside the red zone. Tuten also generated his first rushing touchdown since Week 3, ran six routes and captured his ninth target of the season.
Tuten had previously operated with a 21.6% snap share from Weeks 2-7. He had also accrued 29 attempts (4.8 per game) and 119 rushing yards (19.8 per game) during that sequence. He also ran 44 routes, while collecting six of his eight targets, and amassing 59 yards as a pass catcher.
The attributes that fuel Tuten’s potential to explode for big plays could entice Liam Coen to expand Tuten’s workload even further during the Jaguars’ upcoming matchups, even though he would share touches with Travis Etienne. Tuten’s prospects of capitalizing on his touches also supply the rationale for stashing the dynamic rookie this week.
Devin Singletary, New York Giants - 5% Rostered
Singletary had operated with a 15.9% snap share from Weeks 1-8, while averaging 3.5 attempts/10.5 rushing yards per game during those contests. However, Brian Daboll expanded Singletary’s role when New York hosted San Francisco in Week 9.
Singletary paced the Giants’ backfield while establishing season highs in snap share (55.4%), attempts (eight), and rushing yards (43), while averaging 5.4 yards per attempt. Singletary also ran 15 routes and secured both of his targets from Jaxson Dart.
Tyrone Tracy Jr. appeared primed to sustain his newly attained role as New York’s lead back entering Week 9, after he had secured a 63.5% snap share in Week 8. Tracy had also accumulated 13 touches/53 total yards during that contest.
However, Tracy only attained a 44.6% snap share in Week 9. He also carried five times, was limited to 18 rushing yards, and averaged 3.6 yards per attempt. Tracy also ran 19 routes, was targeted four times, and assembled 19 yards as a pass-catcher.
Daboll’s allocation of touches to both backs has presented the likelihood that Singletary and Tracy will operate in a timeshare during New York’s upcoming games. That justifies pursuing Singletary from this week’s waiver wire.
Isaiah Davis, New York Jets - 12% Rostered
Davis began the season in a crowded backfield while sharing touches with Breece Hall and Braelon Allen. However, the sprained MCL that Allen sustained in Week 4 transformed the Jets’ distribution of touches into a consistent rotation between Davis and Hall.
That also leaves Davis primed to resume his current role as the Jets’ RB2 when New York hosts the Browns in Week 10. Davis has functioned as the backup to Hall during the Jets’ last four matchups, while operating with a 40.4% snap share during that span.
Isaiah Davis for 50 ‼️#NYJvsCIN on CBS | @paramountplus pic.twitter.com/8NmO0a42zi
— New York Jets (@nyjets) October 26, 2025
He has also surpassed a 40% share during three of his last four contests, and has also generated 79.8% of his yards after contact according to Fantasy Points Data. Davis was also 11th among all backs in targets (14/3.5 per game) and receiving yards (93/23.4 per game), from Weeks 5-8.
Davis would vault into an extensive workload if Hall is forced to the sideline during the Jets’ remaining matchups. He would also soar into a lead-back role if Hall is sidelined for any reason. That elevates Davis among this week’s backs to seize from the waiver wire.
Davis has operated with a 12.2% snap share since Week 1, which trails James Cook (60.6%) and Ty Johnson (26.8%). However, Davis's workload will rise substantially if Cook’s ankle/foot injury forces him to the sideline when Buffalo travels to Miami on Sunday.
Davis should accumulate the majority of opportunities as a rusher, while Johnson would maintain his role as the Bills’ primary receiving back if that scenario emerges. Johnson will also be allotted a percentage of carries if the Bills temporarily reshape their backfield rotation.
Davis has already demonstrated the ability to become a highly productive resource if he ascends into an extensive role. That includes the season-high numbers that he assembled in Week 6 last season, when Davis accumulated 23 touches, generated 152 total yards, and finished 13th in efficiency (3.69) according to Next Gen Stats.
Davis only eclipsed a 31.1% snap share three times in 2024, but also averaged 15.3 attempts/74.7 rushing yards per game during those contests. Updates surrounding Cook’s health should be monitored, but Davis can be added as Buffalo’s Week 10 matchup approaches.
Dylan Sampson, Cleveland Browns - 16% Rostered
Sampson’s role in the Browns’ backfield has fluctuated throughout his rookie season. That could soon include his rise into lead back duties if Quinshon Judkins’ shoulder injury prevents him from performing in that capacity during Week 10.
Sampson’s first year launched in promising fashion when he secured a 43.4% snap share in Week 1, as he paced Cleveland's backfield in attempts (12) and rushing yards (29).
all over the field 😤 pic.twitter.com/Iu1gu7iJaz
— Cleveland Browns (@Browns) September 7, 2025
He also led his position in yards per route run (4.00), while finishing third in both receptions (eight) and receiving yards (64), and fourth in target share (19.0%).
Sampson’s snap share plunged to 14.9% from Weeks 2-7, as Judkins emerged to operate as the Browns’ primary back. Sampson also averaged just 2.2 attempts/3.7 rushing yards/1.5 targets/6.8 receiving yards per game during that span.
However, Sampson secured a season-high 46.3% snap in Week 8 after Judkins was forced to the sideline. Sampson also accumulated eight touches and ran a season high 17 routes.
Judkins’ shoulder issue could sustain his absence while preserving Sampson’s role as the Browns’ short-term RB1 when Cleveland visits the Jets in Week 10. That justifies adding Sampson while monitoring Judkins’ status this week.
Tank Bigsby, Philadelphia Eagles - 26% Rostered
The decision to pursue Bigsby from this week's waiver wire will provide you with an insurance policy if Saquon Barkley is unable to resurface for Philadelphia’s Week 10 matchup at Green Bay.
Barkley sustained a hamstring injury when Philadelphia was hosting the Giants in Week 8, which forced him to the sideline. Barkley’s departure instantly launched Bigsby into an expanded role as the third-year back operated as the Eagles’ RB1 for the remainder of the matchup.
Tank Bigsby picks up the first down on 2nd & 31
NYGvsPHI on FOX/FOX Onehttps://t.co/HkKw7uXVnt pic.twitter.com/dhfL54Zxoa
— NFL (@NFL) October 26, 2025
Bigsby operated with a 27.1% snap share, carried nine times, and erupted for 104 rushing yards, which was the second-highest total of his career. Bigsby also averaged 11.6 yards per attempt and tied for fourth among all backs in yards after contact (77).
Will Shipley also registered a 13.6% snap share while accruing two rushing yards with his three attempts. Bigsby should secure the majority of opportunities if Barkley is unavailable in Week 10.
Securing Bigsby could be beneficial even if Barkley returns, as Bigsby would become a valuable resource if Barkley is sidelined during any of the Eagles’ remaining games.
Secondary Options - Week 10 Waiver Wire Running Backs
These Running Backs Could Become Assets For Your Rosters
| Secondary Options | Team | Rostered |
| Nick Chubb | Houston Texans | 59% |
| Bam Knight | Arizona Cardinals | 40% |
| Emari Demercado | Arizona Cardinals | 7% |
| Tyjae Spears | Tennessee Titans | 45% |
| Terrell Jennings | New England Patriots | 1% |
| Keaton Mitchell | Baltimore Ravens | 1% |
| Sean Tucker | Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 9% |
Nick Chubb, Houston Texans - 59% Rostered
Chubb’s descending rostership percentage has dropped below 60% which has vaulted him among the secondary options in this week’s column.
Houston’s coaching staff has maintained an ongoing commitment toward allocating opportunities to Chubb as a rusher, who now leads the Texans’ backfield in attempts (91/13.4 per game) and rushing yards (355/44.4 per game), since Week 1.
Chubb has also accrued nine red zone carries (nine). However, he has also failed to surpass 3.6 yards per attempt during five of his matchups, and is 17th overall in rush yards over expected according to Next Gen Stats (37).
That includes Chubb’s numbers in Week 9, when he registered a 36.1% snap share, carried 11 times, and assembled 34 rushing yards.
Marks has accrued 67 carries (8.4 per game) and assembled 241 rushing yards (30.1 per game), while averaging 3.9 yards per attempt. Marks is also pacing the backfield in routes run (108/86), targets (21/2.6 per game), and receiving yards (165/20.6 per game) since Week 1.
Marks' workload could increase during the Texans’ remaining matchups. However, Chubb should secure a sufficient percentage of rushing attempts to function as a flex if you are confronted by roster challenges.
Bam Knight /Emari Demercado, Arizona Cardinals - (Knight 53% Rostered), (Demercado 7% Rostered)
Touches were distributed to Knight and Demercado when Arizona traveled to Dallas in Week 9. However, their outlook for Week 10 will be impacted significantly by the status of Benson, who is advancing toward a return from injured reserve.
Knight had operated as the Cardinals’ lead rusher in Weeks 6 and 7, after injuries to Benson and James Conner fueled multiple transformations of Arizona’s backfield.
Bam, there it is 💥
📺: FOX pic.twitter.com/1KPdrXWQ4S
— Arizona Cardinals (@AZCardinals) October 12, 2025
Knight had also secured a 47.7% snap share in those contests, while pacing the backfield in attempts (25/12.5 per game), rushing yards (91/45.5 per game), yards after contact (47), and red zone carries (five).
Knight continued to lead the backfield with a 57% snap share in Week 9, as he carried nine times, but was limited to 27 rushing yards (3.0 yards per attempt). However, Demercado attained a season high 40% share during the matchup. He also paced the Cardinals in attempts (14) and rushing yards (79), while averaging 5.6 yards per attempt.
Knight ran 15 routes, collected both of his targets, and assembled 20 receiving yards. Demercado ran four routes and captured his only target.
Benson's status should be monitored as the week advances. If Benson remains unavailable, Knight and Demercado will share touches once again in Week 10. However, neither back should be in your lineups if Benson returns.
Tyjae Spears, Tennessee Titans - 45% Rostered
Spears’ infusion into Tennessee’s offense in Week 5 was a transformative development for the Titans’ backfield, while also providing fantasy managers with a viable roster option. Tony Pollard had led all backs with an 89.3% snap share from Weeks 1-4, while Spears remained on injured reserve.
However, Spears has accumulated 117 snaps (29.3 per game) since Week 6, which nearly matches the 118 snaps that have been registered by Pollard (29.5 per game).
Spears has also carried 26 times (6.5 per game), generated 138 rushing yards (34.5 per game), and averaged 5.3 yards per attempt during that four-game sequence.
Pollard has assembled 152 rushing yards (38 per game), with his 37 attempts (9.3 per game/4.1 per attempt. Spears is also leading the Titans’ backfield in routes run (77), targets (17), and receiving yards (132) since Week 6.
Spears’s output is impacted by the two-man rotation that is being utilized by the Titans, along with the shortcomings that exist in Tennessee’s attack. He can still function as an RB3, and would vault into RB2 territory if Pollard is dealt before Tuesday’s NFL trade deadline.
Terrell Jennings, New England Patriots -1% Rostered
Jennings generated 1,860 rushing yards and 24 touchdowns during his collegiate career at Florida A&M. He was later signed as an undrafted free agent by New England following the 2024 NFL Draft, but had only accumulated 38 offensive snaps before the Patriots’ Week 7 matchup at Tennessee.
However, Jennings has now secured his place within the fantasy landscape after accumulating 31 snaps during New England’s last three matchups. He has also assembled 68 rushing yards (22.7 per game), on 18 attempts (6.0 per game).
First NFL TD for Terrell Jennings 👏
📺 CBS pic.twitter.com/hR5dHUQPrj
— New England Patriots (@Patriots) November 2, 2025
nbsp;
That includes Jennings’ numbers when the Patriots hosted Atlanta in Week 9. Jennings established career highs in snap share (25%), attempts (11), and rushing yards (35), carried twice inside the red zone, and produced his first NFL touchdown. Jennings also finished 10th among all backs in efficiency (3.75) according to Next Gen Stats.
Rhamondre Stevenson was inactive due to a toe issue, which elevated Jennings into an expanded role. Jennings will be allotted the lowest percentage of touches in a three-man rotation with Stevenson and TreVeyon Henderson after Stevenson returns from his injury.
However, Jennings is consistently earning touches. That elevates him as a roster addition in deeper leagues if you are contending with an avalanche of roster issues.
Keaton Mitchell, Baltimore Ravens - 1% Rostered
Mitchell failed to register a snap from Weeks 1-4, and his big play capabilities had only propelled him to an 11.3% snap share entering Week 9. However, Mitchell secured a season-high 17.9% snap share when Baltimore traveled to Miami. He also carried four times, generated 11 rushing yards, ran four routes, and collected his only target from Lamar Jackson.
While Mitchell’s numbers in Week 9 were unexceptional, they do sustain a rise in his involvement since Week 8. Mitchell has now operated with a 14.4% snap share during his last two contests. He has also accumulated eight attempts and 54 rushing yards, after he had accrued three carries and eight yards from Weeks 1-7.
Justice Hill has been limited to just two attempts and four rushing yards during his last two outings, as the explosive Mitchell appears to be securing a role as the backup rusher to Derrick Henry within the Ravens’ backfield rotation.
Mitchell also appears increasingly positioned to capture a sizable role in any reconstructed backfield that would be built during an absence by Henry. That makes him an intriguing player to stash if you are managing rosters in deeper leagues.
Sean Tucker, Tampa Bay Buccaneers - 9% Rostered
The rationale for stashing Tucker remains largely connected to the health of Bucky Irving. Foot and shoulder injuries have sidelined Irving during Tampa Bay‘s last four matchups, while launching Tucker and Rachaad White into expanded workloads.
Tucker had attained a 17.5% snap share from Weeks 5-7, while averaging 3.3 attempts/10.7 rushing yards per game, and generating a touchdown.
Sean Tucker powers it in for the Bucs TD on 4th down 💪
TBvsNO on FOX/FOX Onehttps://t.co/HkKw7uXVnt pic.twitter.com/dZ6uNf7eK3
— NFL (@NFL) October 26, 2025
However, Tucker secured season highs in snap share (34.5%), attempts (12), and rushing yards (42) during Week 8, while rising to 10th in rush yards over expected per attempt (1.06) per Next Gen Stats.
White registered a 55.2% snap share, carried 13 times, and registered 35 rushing yards in Week 8, which represented a decline from his numbers in Weeks 5-7 (83.1% snap share), (3.7 attempts/48 rushing yards per game).
Irving‘s status should be monitored as the Buccaneers’ Week 10 matchup with New England approaches. Tucker would drop below Irving and White on Tampa Bay’s depth chart if Irving resurfaces for the contest.
However, Tucker would be positioned to share touches with White once again if Irving remains sidelined. Tucker could also be deployed as a desperation flex option in deeper leagues if that scenario occurs.
High Upside Handcuffs - Week 10 Waiver Wire Running Backs
These Running Backs Are Insurance Policies That Protect You From A Roster Crisis
| High Upside Handcuffs | Team | Rostered |
| Tyler Allgeier | Atlanta Falcons | 37% |
| Brian Robinson Jr. | San Francisco 49ers | 24% |
| Blake Corum | Los Angeles Rams | 9% |
| Kenneth Gainwell | Pittsburgh Steelers | 35% |
Tyler Allgeier, Atlanta Falcons - 37% Rostered
Allgeier remains entrenched as a top-tier handcuff option, which provides the incentive for adding him to your roster. The fourth-year back also operates with variable workloads in his role as Atlanta’s RB2, which has led to inconsistent production.
Allgeier’s snap share has exceeded 31% in four different matchups, which includes the season-best 40% share that he attained in Week 8. He has also finished as an RB2 during two different contests while also rising to RB3 territory twice.
However, Allgeier’s erratic touch totals also create risk in starting him, as he has failed to exceed 2.4 points per game during his four remaining matchups.
Allgeier registered a 29.6% snap share and was limited to just two attempts when Atlanta visited New England in Week 9. That was the fourth game in which Allgeier failed to surpass four carries, although he did secure his 15th attempt inside the red zone since Week 1.
However, the primary enticement for seizing Allgeier surrounds his adjacency to a massive workload if Robinson is sidelined, as Allgeier would deliver RB1 production if that scenario occurs.
Brian Robinson Jr. - San Francisco 49ers - 24% Rostered
Robinson Jr.’s involvement in San Francisco’s backfield rotation has been restricted by the massive workload that Kyle Shanahan has allocated to Christian McCaffrey.
However, Robinson’s ongoing role as the 49ers’ RB2 behind McCaffrey also preserves Robinson’s status as a valuable handcuff, due to his proximity to a significant workload if McCaffrey is forced to remain on the sideline.
McCaffrey currently leads all backs in snap share (84.6%), attempts (168/18.7 per game), and target share (25.8%). Robinson has been limited to a 15.7% snap share since Week 1, while accumulating 41 attempts (5.9 per game) and 197 rushing yards (28.1 per game) during that span.
Brian Robinson Jr. trucks his way to a 49ers TD
SFvsNYG on CBS/Paramount+https://t.co/HkKw7uXVnt pic.twitter.com/bNbN6b4lHR
— NFL (@NFL) November 2, 2025
Robinson also secured a 13.9% snap share, amassed a season-high 53 rushing yards, and generated his first touchdown of the season in Week 9.
The current constraints on Robinson Jr.’s touches have ensured that he is not a starting option. However, Robinson would launch into an extensive workload if McCaffrey is forced to the sideline during the 49ers’ upcoming matchups. Robinson will also approach RB1 output if that scenario develops, which presents your rationale for stashing him this week.
Blake Corum, Los Angeles Rams - 9% Rostered
Corum’s role as the Rams’ RB2 remains firmly intact as the second-year back enters Week 11. He had exceeded a 24% snap share during three consecutive outings (Weeks 2-4) before a fumbled pitch in Week 5 and an ankle injury in Week 6 contributed to Corum’s condensed snap share (14.9%) during those contests.
However, Corum’s snap share rose to 30.7% since Week 7. He also established career highs in attempts in both Week 7 (12) and Week 9 (13), while accumulating 25+ attempts (12.5 per game). He has also generated 95 yards (47.5 per game) since Week 7, while accruing three attempts inside the red zone.
Corum also accrued a career best 58 rushing yards in Week 9, and rose to 13th in rush yards over expected according to Next Gen Stats.
Sean McVay’s weekly allotment of touches to Corum remains partially dependent on game scripts. However, Corum is entrenched as the direct backup to Kyren Williams, which elevates him among this week’s viable handcuff options.
Kenneth Gainwell, Pittsburgh Steelers - 35% Rostered
Gainwell continues to perform effectively during his first season with Pittsburgh while operating as the Steelers’ RB2 behind Jaylen Warren.
Gainwell secured a 49.3% snap share from Weeks 1-4. That included the career high 77.4% share that Gainwell confiscated in Week 4, when Warren was sidelined by a knee injury. Gainwell also averaged 8.8 carries, 38.5 rushing yards, 4.0 targets, and 16.3 receiving yards per game during those contests.
Warren resurfaced following Pittsburgh’s Week 5 bye, which fueled a descent in Gainwell’s numbers, as Gainwell has attained a 36.1% snap share since that occurred.
His per-game averages as a rusher have declined when contrasted with his numbers entering Week 6 (4.3 attempts/16.5 rushing yards), although his numbers as a receiving weapon have been comparable (5.0 targets/13.5 receiving yards per game).
However, Gainwell remains entrenched in his role as the direct backup to Warren. This bolsters the rationale for utilizing Gainwell as a handcuff, as he will function as the Steelers’ primary back if Warren is sidelined for any reason.
Other Fantasy Football Running Backs To Consider
These running backs are rostered in over 60% of leagues, but should be added in any leagues where they remain available:
- Kyle Monangai, Chicago Bears - 71% Rostered
- Kareem Hunt, Kansas City Chiefs - 70% Rostered
- Woody Marks, Houston Texans- 69% Rostered
Good luck in Week 10!
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2025 Player Decisions. Today's focus is on specific players - Isaiah Davis, Tank Bigsby, Dylan Sampson, Devin Singletary, Trey Benson, Tyjae Spears, Bam Knight. These are some common searches for 2025 fantasy football waiver wire pickups.
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