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
Articles & Tools
Import Your Leagues
Draft Rankings
Draft Simulator
Enter League Settings
Value Picks
Compare Any Players
News and Alerts

Washington Commanders Fantasy Football Team Preview - QB, RB, WR, TE Outlooks

Terry McLaurin - Fantasy Football Rankings, Draft Sleepers, NFL Injury News

Rob's 2024 fantasy football team preview for the Washington Commanders. Read about fantasy football values, sleepers, rookies, and starters at QB, RB, WR, and TE.

Welcome to my 2024 fantasy football preview for the Washington Commanders as part of my team-by-team fantasy football outlooks series. This new 32-part series will dissect each NFL team through a fantasy football lens. We'll look at each of the four primary positions -- quarterback, running back, wide receiver, and tight end -- and identify each player's value at their current ADP. Throughout this series, we'll also recognize players fantasy managers should avoid and target at their current ADP.

Washington seemingly struck out a few times in its head-coaching search before landing on Dan Quinn, the former defensive coordinator for the Cowboys. He hired Kliff Kingsbury to be the team's offensive coordinator. He was last in the NFL from 2019-2022 as head coach of the Arizona Cardinals. During that time, Kingsbury had rookie quarterback Kyler Murray under center. With the No. 2 overall pick in the 2024 NFL Draft, Washington selected Jayden Daniels, who has a similar skill set to Murray. Historically, Kingsbury has employed an up-tempo offense, and considering how dreadful the Washington defense is expected to be, there could be some sneaky fantasy upside in this offense. It may not always be pretty, but garbage points are worth the same as any other point scored.

There are so many places fantasy managers can find ADP rankings, all of which differ to some extent. Be sure to bookmark our fantasy football ADP page for the latest industry consensus ADPs. If you want to invest in your fantasy football leagues, consider subscribing to our premium account. Our premium tools can help you dominate your fantasy leagues. If you'd like to purchase our premium tools at RotoBaller, use promo code "BOOM" at checkout for a 10% discount.

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

 

Fantasy Football Team Previews

NFC West AFC West NFC South AFC South NFC East AFC East NFC North AFC North
Rams Broncos Saints Colts Cowboys Jets Lions Browns
Seahawks Chargers Buccaneers Titans Giants Patriots Bears Ravens
49ers Raiders Panthers Jaguars Commanders Bills Vikings Bengals
Cardinals Chiefs Falcons Texans Eagles Dolphins Packers Steelers

 

Fantasy Football Quarterback Outlook

Jayden Daniels: QB15, ADP 99

Daniels’ ADP reflects the quarterback position's strength but indicates that rushing success at the position is still undervalued. That seems hard to believe, considering just how good Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson are for fantasy football, but it’s hard to explain how guys like Tua Tagovailoa and Jared Goff are being drafted ahead of Daniels.

Over his final 39 collegiate games, Daniels had 459 carries, 2,729 rushing yards, and 27 touchdowns. We’re talking about 153 carries, 910 yards, and nine touchdowns in 13 games. In his final two seasons at LSU, he had 321 carries, 2,019 yards, and 21 touchdowns. That amounts to 161 carries, 1,010 yards, and 10 touchdowns over 13 games. For context, Kyler Murray had 140 carries, 1,001 yards, and 12 rushing touchdowns in his final season at Oklahoma in 14 games, so Daniels is in some excellent company.

From 1990-2023, five quarterbacks have had 150 or more rush attempts in a season. They’ve finished as the QB1, QB1, QB2, QB5, and QB7 in PPG averages. Since 1990, there have been nine quarterbacks with 125-149 rush attempts in a season. They’ve finished as the QB1, QB1, QB3, QB3, QB5, QB5, QB7, QB8, and QB23. QB23, the lone outlier here, belongs to Cam Newton’s 2020 season with the New England Patriots. That year, he threw 368 passes and just eight touchdowns. Everyone else, though, finished in the top eight. Since 1990, there have been 21 quarterbacks to finish with 700 or more rushing yards. Their fantasy finishes have ranged from QB1 to QB11. Fifteen have finished in the top five, 10 have finished in the top three, and five have finished as “the” QB1.

Running the football as a quarterback is a cheat code for fantasy football. Daniels has proven he can do it, and he does it at a high level. As you've just learned, the history of running quarterbacks is incredibly impressive for fantasy football. Daniels doesn’t need to be a great passer. He doesn’t. Justin Fields finished with 2,241 passing yards and 17 touchdowns in 2022. Awful numbers. Truly awful. He still finished as the QB5 with a 20.5 PPG average. Why? Because he could run the ball!

In 2019, Kyler Murray finished his rookie season with 3,722 passing yards and 20 touchdowns. He also had 93 carries, 544 rushing yards, and four touchdowns. Kliff Kingsbury, the Cardinals head coach from that year, is now Daniels’ offensive coordinator. Murray finished as the QB12 that season with an 18.8 PPG average.

This fact won’t help Daniels win games as a rookie, but it’ll undoubtedly help for fantasy. The Washington defense ranked 32nd in points allowed and 32nd in yards given up. It’s unlikely it’ll be last in both categories again in 2024, but it won’t be good, that’s for sure. That’ll put Daniels and the Washington offense in a position where they’re chasing points. There will be plenty of garbage points.

On top of their defense putting them in a position to play fast, Kingsbury’s offenses have also been fast-paced as it is. Daniels should get plenty of opportunities to throw the ball, and a below-average offensive line could have him running quite a bit. Not the formula for winning NFL games, but it sure will work for fantasy football.

Given Daniels’ ability to run the football, his current positional ADP becomes such a smash for fantasy managers looking to wait on a quarterback. Given the depth of the position, those who draft Daniels as their QB1 can still target quality high-volume pocket passers such as Kirk Cousins, Aaron Rodgers, or Matthew Stafford later in the draft. Daniels is a buy all day long at his current cost.

Verdict: Buy Jayden Daniels

 

Fantasy Football Running Back Outlook

Austin Ekeler: RB31, ADP 97
Brian Robinson Jr.: RB34, ADP 105

Given how they performed last year, it seems surprising to see Ekeler being drafted ahead of Robinson. Robinson finished as the RB21 with a 12.2 half PPR PPG average, while Ekeler finished as the RB23 with an 11.7 PPG average. Robinson had 178 carries, 733 yards, and five touchdowns in 15 games. Ekeler had 179 carries, 628 yards, and five touchdowns in 14 games. Pretty similar. Ekeler had 74 targets, 51 receptions, 436 receiving yards, and one touchdown. Robinson had 43 targets, 36 receptions, 368 yards, and four touchdowns.

Robinson was certainly more productive through the air, not only in terms of his catch percentage, but also overall yards per target and touchdowns. Robinson was generally the more efficient player, but the differences between the two players weren’t overly significant, as you can see below.

Player YPC Rush Success % YAC/Attempt Attempt per Broken Tackle YPT Created YPT Juke Rate Breakaway Run Rate YPT YPR YPRR
B. Robinson 4.1 47.8% 1.9 11.1 5.1 4.1 20.6% 4.5% 8.5 10.2 1.72
A. Ekeler 3.5 47.5% 1.7 19.9 4.6 4.0 16.5% 2.2% 5.9 8.5 1.55

Robinson is a 230-pounder, while Ekeler is an older, 200-pound pass-catching specialist. Ekeler has shown the ability to run the football, but given his size and age, it makes sense that the team would utilize him differently than the Chargers did.

Fantasy managers should expect Robinson to handle the early-down work while Ekeler handles the pass-catching duties, the third-down work, and the two-minute drill. The biggest question is who gets the scoring opportunities. Ekeler scored 25 rushing touchdowns from 2021-2022, proving he had a nose for the end zone. His pass-catching ability was also a positive near the goal line because the defense had to anticipate both play calls by having him on the field. Who Kliff Kingsbury uses near the goal line will determine which one of these backs becomes the best option in this ambiguous backfield.

Over Kingsbury's four years in Arizona with Kyler Murray as quarterback, a quarterback similar to Jayden Daniels to some extent, they averaged 333 running back carries and 108 running back targets a season. The running back carries ranged from 298 to 361, while the running back targets ranged from 103 to 111.

This gives fantasy managers a decent projection of what to expect from this group volume-wise in 2024. Fantasy managers should expect Robinson to handle more rushing work while Ekeler handles most of the passing work. Robinson should be expected to have around 55% of the rushing work and 35% of the receiving work. Conversely, Ekeler should be expected to have around 35% of the rushing work and 55% of the receiving work.

Based on Kingsbury's four-year averages, Robinson would finish with around 185 carries and 38 targets, Ekeler with around 117 carries and 60 targets, Robinson with around 1,000 scrimmage yards and 28 receptions, and Ekeler with around 800 scrimmage yards and 45 receptions.

That would give Robinson a 6.7 half PPR PPG average and Ekeler a 6.0 half PPR PPG average. This is close enough that everything would come down to who gets the touchdowns. Given Ekeler's elite production from 2021-2022, it's also possible that the Washington staff could try to tap into that and give Ekeler more volume. Given Ekeler’s pedigree and history, that’s certainly a possible outcome and one, based on their current positional ADPs, some fantasy managers might be betting on.

Ekeler and Robinson are the last of the starting running backs in terms of ADP. Tyjae Spears and Devin Singletary separate the two players, but after Robinson, you start looking at premium backups such as Trey Benson, Blake Corum, Chase Brown, and Zach Charbonnet. Given that, neither player needs to be targeted or avoided necessarily. They’re both fair prices.

Fantasy managers don’t know exactly how this backfield will shake out, and who gets the goal-line work will determine which pick was the better pick. There’s a reasonable argument for each player. If you’re waiting on a running back, both players are decent picks at their current costs.

Verdict: Fair Prices on Austin Ekeler and Brian Robinson Jr.

 

Fantasy Football Wide Receiver Outlook

Terry McLaurin: WR32, ADP 60
Jahan Dotson: WR62, ADP 144
Luke McCaffrey: WR81, ADP 204

Since McLaurin was drafted, Washington has never, not once, thrown for more than 3,725 yards in five years. It has never had 25 touchdowns. Washington has finished with fewer than 3,500 passing yards in four out of the last five seasons. Twice, it has finished with less than 20 touchdowns. In McLaurin’s five seasons in Washington, the team averages 3,462 passing yards and 20.5 touchdowns per season. Washington has the 10th-fewest passing yards and seventh-fewest passing touchdowns since McLaurin’s rookie season.

Despite that, McLaurin has had over 1,000 yards every season since his rookie year. From 2020-2023, excluding his rookie season, McLaurin is averaging 7.82 targets, 4.85 receptions, 66.12 yards, and 0.27 touchdowns per game. Those per-game averages equate to 133 targets, 82 receptions, 1,124 yards, and 4.5 touchdowns over 17 games. It's pretty darn impressive, considering how pathetic his quarterbacks have been.

Enter Jayden Daniels. It is not a stretch to say he’ll be, by far, the best passer McLaurin has ever played with. He’s caught passes from Case Keenum, Colt McCoy, Alex Smith, Dwayne Haskins, Kyle Allen, Taylor Heinicke, Garrett Gilbert, Carson Wentz, Sam Howell, and Jacoby Brissett. Ladies and gentlemen, that is a crime in 48 of the 50 states. We don't need Daniels to be a superstar. We just need him to be okay. Okay, that would be an improvement on what McLaurin has dealt with thus far.

In his four seasons with the Cardinals, Kliff Kingsbury’s offenses averaged 614 pass attempts per season. In 2022, they threw the football 664 times, which is a bit of an outlier. In 2019-2021, they averaged 597 pass attempts per year. From 2019-2021, again eliminating the 2022 season, the Cardinals averaged 4,044 yards per season and 25.5 touchdowns.

McLaurin had a 21.6% target share in 2023. Before that, he had target shares of 22.6% (2022), 24.5% (2021), and 25.4% (2020). If we expect the Commanders to throw it 597 times as Kingsbury’s offenses did in Arizona, and McLaurin has a 22% target share, he’d have roughly 125 targets. Based on his career averages, he’d finish with 78 receptions, 1,092 yards, and five touchdowns. But those career averages are based on his time catching balls from Keenum, McCoy, Smith, Haskins, Allen, Heinicke, Gilbert, Wentz, Howell, and Brissett. Sorry to do that again, but what if Daniels is better?

Those stats above would result in a 10.48 half PPR PPG average, which would have resulted in a WR34 finish last season, which is mostly in line with his current cost. That may not seem like you’re getting a lot of insulated value. Still, again, we’re basing his final stat line on his career averages, catching passes from Keenum, McCoy, Smith, Haskins, Allen, and you get the picture. What if Daniels is better? What if Daniels is a lot better? Shouldn't that be the expectation because he’s the No. 2 overall pick and a former Heisman winner?

As a rookie in 2019, McLaurin finished as the WR26 with an 11.6 half PPR PPG average. He was the WR20 (11.9 PPG) in 2020, WR32 (10.2 PPG) in 2021, WR23 (11.0 PPG) in 2022, and WR37 (9.7 PPG) this past season. As you can see by his career finishes, he’s outplayed his current positional ranking in four out of five seasons. This past year was the only year he failed, and the difference between his current ranking of WR32 and where he finished last year, WR37, is marginal at best.

His current cost indicates fantasy managers can mostly buy him at his floor. While McLaurin may have disappointed in years past, he’s continued to show he’s one of the better receivers in the league. Hopefully, Daniels can bring out more from McLaurin than we’ve seen thus far. It’s certainly worth the price of admission.

Dotson is in do-or-die mode. Go big or go home. He's struggled through his first two seasons, and now that he's entering his third season, he's got a lot riding on how he performs this year. Things haven't been easy for Dotson since entering the NFL as a first-round prospect in 2022.

As a rookie, he was forced to catch passes from three different quarterbacks: Carson Wentz, Taylor Heinicke, and Sam Howell. The Commanders' trio of quarterbacks finished 23rd in completion percentage, 21st in yards, 17th in touchdowns, sixth in interceptions, 22nd in yards per attempt, and 22nd in quarterback rating.

In his second season, he caught passes from Howell and Jacoby Brissett, his fourth different starting quarterback. On top of that, Washington switched offensive coordinators for this past season. In 2023, the Washington quarterbacks finished 19th in completion percentage, 18th in yards, 16th in touchdowns, second in interceptions, 25th in yards per attempt, and 26th in quarterback rating. That is certainly not the environment for success -- four mediocre-to-downright-bad quarterbacks and two different offensive coordinators.

Behind No. 1 receiver Terry McLaurin and Dotson, Washington will likely trot out third-round rookie Luke McCaffrey as its No. 3 receiver. Another option could be 2021 third-round pick Dyami Brown, who has 29 receptions and 476 yards in three seasons. The starting tight end will be either third-round rookie Ben Sinnott or Zach Ertz, who will turn 34 in October. The target competition behind McLaurin is nonexistent.

While fantasy managers are likely turned off by Dotson's second season, there's no reason to be out at his current price. He was a popular breakout pick last year, and unfortunately, that never materialized.

However, the entire offense struggled. McLaurin had his fewest yards since his rookie season. Dotson showed plenty of promise as a rookie. What if we get more of that player in 2024? What if Daniels is really good like his draft capital and Heisman-winning final season in college indicate? What if Luke McCaffrey and Ben Sinnott play like the third-round rookies they are?

McCaffrey is a fifth-year draftee. He played his first two years at Nebraska before transferring to Rice for his final three. He had two targets, two receptions, and 17 yards through his first three years. As a senior, McCaffrey had 88 targets, 58 receptions, 723 yards, and six touchdowns. He finished with a 2.25 yards per route run average and had 4.7 yards after the catch per reception.

He was even better in his final season when he finished with 120 targets, 71 receptions, 992 yards, and 13 touchdowns. He had a 2.11 yards per route run average and averaged 6.0 yards after the catch per reception. He tested well at the NFL Combine, resulting in a 9.44 RAS (relative athletic score). Washington drafted him in the third round and he looks poised to operate as the team’s slot receiver as a rookie where he ran over 70% of his routes in his final two seasons.

Dotson has struggled enough in his first two seasons where you could argue there’s a chance McCaffrey finishes the season as Washington’s No. 2 receiver. It’s certainly possible. It’s also possible that there’s no true No. 2 receiver and it’s a mix between Dotson, McCaffrey, and the tight ends. Still, the price is cheap enough, so it’s worth a few dart throws. His fifth-year status is a bit of a red flag and he’s just a rookie, but if Daniels is as good as some think he is, there’s a good chance another pass-catcher other than McLaurin is going to be fantasy-relevant.

Verdict: Buy Terry McLaurin, Buy Jahan Dotson, and Fair Price on Luke McCaffrey

 

Fantasy Football Tight End Outlook

Ben Sinnott: TE27, ADP 199
Zach Ertz: TE32, ADP 222

Sinnott is a four-year player and a former walk-on. He was redshirted in 2020, but didn't play much in 2021 as a redshirt freshman. He recorded just four targets. It wasn't until 2022 that Sinnott became a regular part of Kansas State's offense. As a redshirt sophomore, he finished with 46 targets, 31 receptions, 447 yards, and four touchdowns. He posted an 11.8% target share and a 14.2% target rate. Sinnott was modestly effective with the targets he received, finishing with a 1.39 yards per route run average.

Sinnott broke out in his final year at Kansas State this past season. He finished with 73 targets, 48 receptions, 669 yards, and six touchdowns. He ranked fourth among all tight ends this past season in total targets. Sinnott was sixth in receptions and fourth in yards. His 81.0 PFF receiving grade ranked ninth out of 105 tight ends with at least 25 targets. His 6.8 yards after catch per reception ranked 29th out of the same sample and his 2.02 yards per route run average was the ninth best. Sinnott had a 17.2% target share and a 21.9% target rate. Sinnott was one of the better receiving tight ends in the country this past season. He finished with just two drops out of 73 targets and hauled in 47.8% of his contested catch opportunities over the past two years.

There’s little competition at the tight-end position, although Kingsbury has shown a fascination with Ertz. Remember, Kingsbury continued to utilize Ertz ahead of Trey McBride just last season until Ertz got hurt and forced his hand. Sinnott is an elite athlete, posting a 9.72 RAS. He posted elite scores across the NFL Combine, including his 40-yard dash, shuttle time, three-cone, vertical, and broad jump scores.

Ertz is a 34-year-old tight end who has struggled with injuries in recent seasons. However, he’s very familiar with Kingsbury’s offense. In 2021, following his trade to Arizona, Ertz posted a 9.3 half PPR PPG average and averaged 7.4 targets, 5.1 receptions, and 52.2 yards per game. In 2022, in 10 games, Ertz averaged 6.9 targets, 4.7 receptions, and 40.6 yards per game. He finished as the TE7 with a 9.2 half PPR PPG average.

This past season, his efficiency, which had already been declining, fell of a cliff. The volume was still there. In seven games last year, he averaged 6.1 targets per game. His reception and yardage numbers dropped to 3.8 and 26.7, respectively. He was the TE26 with just a 5.5 half PPR PPG average.

Fantasy managers shouldn’t want anything to do with Ertz anymore; however, his presence could hinder Sinnott getting a full-time role, which he needs to be fantasy-relevant. As you can see from Ertz’s targets per game averages the past three years under Kingsbury, there’s potential here if Sinnott can establish himself as the clear No. 1 tight end for Washington. Especially on a team lacking a defined No. 2 target at this time.

Sinnott makes for an easy player to buy at his cost. He’s essentially free and checks off a lot of boxes that we look for in tight ends becoming fantasy-relevant. The depth chart at tight end is open as is the target hierarchy for the team. All of that makes the rookie someone to target. Ertz should be ignored. Even if he gets more playing time than we want, he’s not going to do anything with it. He’ll be a touchdown-or-bust player who will be lucky to cross 40 yards. The ceiling is basically 8-10 points. Pass.

Verdict: Buy Ben Sinnott and Sell Zach Ertz

 

As a reminder, please use promo code "BOOM" at checkout for 10% off any premium purchase.



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
Articles & Tools
Import Your Leagues
Draft Rankings
Draft Simulator
Enter League Settings
Value Picks
Compare Any Players
News and Alerts

REAL-TIME FANTASY NEWS

Cal Raleigh

Continues Historic Homer Pace Tuesday
Jacob Wilson

Exits Early On Tuesday With Left Hand Contusion
Scottie Scheffler

Headlines Field at Genesis Scottish Open
Rory McIlroy

a Smart Play for Scottish Open
Adam Scott

Looking to Build on History at The Renaissance Club
NASCAR

Sepp Straka Not Likely to Find Momentum at Scottish Open
Justin Rose

Hopes Month Hiatus Helps Him Bounce Back at Scottish Open
Laken Tomlinson

Confident in Texans Offensive Line
J.K. Dobbins

the Starter in Denver?
JT Woods

Seahawks Release JT Woods
Darren Waller

Trade to Miami Becomes Official
Asante Samuel Jr.

Dolphins Interested in Asante Samuel Jr.
Nyheim Hines

Seeking Return to NFL
Dak Prescott

Expects to be Full-Go for Training Camp
Ajay Mitchell

Posts 16 Points in Summer League Win on Monday
Milwaukee Bucks

Vasilije Micic Waived by Bucks
Brice Sensabaugh

Logs 37 points in Summer League Win on Monday
Luis Garcia

Fans Four in Rehab Outing
GG Jackson II

Collects 27 Points in Summer League Loss
Ace Bailey

Scores 18 Points in Summer League Victory
NHL

Tyler Johnson Retires After 13 NHL Seasons
Jack McBain

Inks New Five-Year Deal with Mammoth
Cam York

Re-Signs with Flyers for Five Years
Kobe Bufkin

Cleared for Summer League Action
Jake Knapp

Fits the Mold for Success at The Renaissance Club
Milwaukee Bucks

Vasilije Micic Agrees to Contract Buyout with Bucks
PGA

Sungjae Im Still a Liability at Scottish Open
James Wiseman

Pacers Bring Back James Wiseman
Ludvig Aberg

is a Solid Option at Scottish Open
Tyrese Haliburton

to Miss Entire 2025-26 Campaign
Paolo Banchero

Signs Historic Five-Year Extension with Magic
Anthony Santander

Hoping to Hit Soon
Luis Robert Jr.

Returning in Short Order
Alex Bregman

Could Return Later This Week
Ketel Marte

Day-to-Day with Groin Tightness
Ty Gibbs

Finishes Second at Chicago and Advances in In-Season Challenge
Alex Bowman

Defeats Bubba Wallace in In-Season Challenge, but Not Without Controversy
Alex Bowman

Bubba Wallace Wrecked by Alex Bowman Again, Putting Playoffs in Doubt
Michael McDowell

Throttle Failure Ends Michael McDowell's Chances to Win at Chicago
Austin Hill

Earns First NASCAR Cup Series Top Ten at Chicago
Tyler Reddick

Scores a Strong Third-Place Run at Chicago
Kyle Busch

Matches his Best Career Finish At Chicago on Sunday
Denny Hamlin

Fights his Way to a Top-5 Finish at Chicago
William Byron

has his Worst Weekend of the Season at Chicago
Hunter Greene

Suffers Setback on Monday
Kyle Lowry

Staying With 76ers
Kyle Anderson

Lands in Utah
Kevin Love

Traded to Jazz in 3-Team Swap
Norman Powell

Traded to Miami
John Collins

Dealt to Clippers
J.J. Spaun

Finishes Tied For 14 at Travelers Championship
Xander Schauffele

Finishes Tied For 61 at Travelers Championship
Collin Morikawa

Finishes Tied For Eighth at Rocket Mortgage Classic
Robert MacIntyre

Finishes Tied For 17 at Travelers Championship
Si Woo Kim

Finishes Tied For 11 at John Deere Classic
Viktor Hovland

Withdraws From Travelers Championship
Tommy Fleetwood

Finishes Tied For Second at Travelers Championship
Brian Campbell

Wins John Deere Classic
Bronny James Jr.

Scores 10 Points
Harrison Ingram

Limited on Sunday
Golden State Warriors

Isaiah Mobley Drops 16 Points
Ryan Rollins

Staying with Bucks
T.J. Watt

Pittsburgh Still Not Close on New Contract
Terry McLaurin

Still Not Pleased with Contract Situation
Sonny Milano

on Track to Be Ready for Training Camp
Yu Darvish

to Make Season Debut on Monday
MLB

Nationals Fire Dave Martinez, Mike Rizzo
Jakub Dobes

Signs Two-Year Deal with Canadiens
KaVontae Turpin

Arrested on Two Charges
Cole Ragans

to Begin Throwing on Monday
Theo Johnson

Prioritizing his Health this Offseason
Andrés Giménez

Andres Gimenez Hits 10-Day Injured List
Jermaine Burton

Continues to Show Growth
NHL

Hendrix Lapierre Signs One-Year Deal with Capitals
Carson Hocevar

Should DFS Players Consider Carson Hocevar for Chicago Lineups?
Tye Kartye

Kraken Re-Sign Tye Kartye for Two Years
Ross Chastain

May be A Decent DFS Option for Chicago Lineups
Dmitri Voronkov

Signs Two-Year, $8.35 Million Extension with Blue Jackets
Ryan Preece

Should DFS Players Roster Ryan Preece at Chicago?
Austin Dillon

Is Too Great of A Risk to Add to Chicago Lineups
Zane Smith

Is A Value Play Worth Rostering At Chicago
Austin Hill

is A Favorable Value Option for Chicago DFS Lineups
Ty Dillon

Is Ty Dillon A Decent Driver to Add For NASCAR DFS At Chicago?
William Byron

Qualifying Crash Makes William Byron a Likely DFS Must-Have
Alex Bowman

Should Finish Well, but Probably Costs Too Much for Serious DFS Consideration
Joey Logano

Has Been Relatively Mediocre on Road Courses Lately
Ryan Blaney

Doesn't Really Fit Neatly into Optimal DFS Lineups
Cam Ward

"Not Expecting" to be handed Starting Job
Chase Claypool

Eager to Get Back on the Field
Wyatt Langford

Activated, Playing on Saturday
Jay Huff

on the Move to Indiana
Cam Whitmore

Wizards Acquire Cam Whitmore from the Rockets
LaJohntay Wester

Stands out on Special Teams
Clarke Schmidt

Likely to Undergo Tommy John Surgery
Nolan Arenado

Scratched from Saturday's Lineup
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

Starting on Saturday
Corbin Carroll

Activated from 10-Day Injured List
Cincinnati Bengals

Shemar Stewart, Bengals Continue Contract Talks, No Progress Made
Ha-Seong Kim

Removed Early During Season Debut
ARI

Christian Fischer Retires From NHL at 28
NHL

Spencer Martin Moves to Russia
WAS

Anthony Beauvillier Re-Signs With Capitals for Two Years
Vladimir Guerrero Jr.

Sitting Out With Foot Issue
Isaiah Neyor

Impresses at Minicamp
Bo Bichette

Back in Blue Jays Lineup
Miles Sanders

Works With Starters During Mandatory Minicamp
Chimere Dike

Titans Could Move Chimere Dike Inside
Keandre Lambert-Smith

KeAndre Lambert-Smith not Guaranteed Roster Spot
Anthony Bradford

Working Hard to Win Back Starting Job
Clarke Schmidt

Placed on Injured List
SJ

Sharks Claim Nick Leddy Off Waivers
SJ

Sharks Sign Dmitry Orlov to Two-Year, $13 Million Contract
CAR

Nikolaj Ehlers Joins Hurricanes on Six-Year Contract
COL

Brent Burns Inks One-Year Deal with Avalanche
STL

Blues Land Pius Suter on Two-Year Deal
Morgan Frost

Agrees to Two-Year Extension with Flames
WPG

Gustav Nyquist Moves to Winnipeg
Cody Glass

Devils Re-Sign Cody Glass to Two-Year Deal
PIT

Anthony Mantha Joins Penguins
RANKINGS
C
1B
2B
3B
SS
OF
SP
RP

RANKINGS

QB
RB
WR
TE
K
DEF