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

Biggest Breakouts of 2020 - Wide Receivers

Phil Clark reviews the top wide receiver breakouts from the 2020 fantasy football season.

If you captured a league championship during the 2020 season, then the euphoria that you initially embraced has gradually been replaced by a focus on the construction of your rosters for 2021. If your diligent efforts did not result in a league title, then you have persevered through your disappointment, and have now entered your planning process for the upcoming season.

This has compelled many of you to project your rankings in Best Ball and redraft leagues, while other managers are examining options in an attempt to reconstruct dynasty rosters. Regardless of which formats that you are involved with, the team at RotoBaller is already delivering non-stop news and analysis that will create a pathway to league championships in 2021.

That includes this article, which will identify wide receivers that achieved the most noteworthy breakout performances during the season. The veterans that are contained in this group ascended into loftier tiers by delivering the most prolific seasons of their careers. These players experienced a sizable improvement in their production during 2020 while averaging 138 targets, 87 receptions, and 1,180 yards during the year. They were joined by an exceptionally talented rookie who skyrocketed to elite status while constructing a historic season.

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

 

Calvin Ridley, Atlanta Falcons

Ridley continued the steady statistical ascent that has occurred during his three NFL seasons, as the former first-round draft selection in 2018 has risen to unquestioned top tier status during 2020.

Ridley began the season by amassing 35 targets (11.7 per game), capturing 21 receptions (3 per game), and generating 349 yards (116.3 per game) from Weeks 1-3. That placed him among the top five in each category during that sequence, while he also accrued a league-best four touchdowns. That favorable usage and output was sustained from Weeks 11-17, as Ridley led the league in receiving yardage (717/102.4 per game). He was also first in air yards (1,023), second in targets (75/10.7 per game), and sixth in receptions (47/6.7 per game) during those contests.

He also paced the league in targets (47/11.8 per game) and air yards (632) from Weeks 14-17, while finishing second overall in receptions (31/7.8 per game), and receiving yards (469/117.3 per game). Julio Jones was absent due to his lingering hamstring issue during that four-game span.

These productive sequences propelled him to WR5 in scoring for the season, while Ridley finished with 143 targets (9.5 per game), 90 receptions (6 per game), 1,374 yards (91.6 per game), and 8 touchdowns. That placed him fourth overall in receiving yards, sixth in touchdowns, seventh in targets, and 11th in receptions.

Ridley also exceeded 100 yards in eight different matchups, which led all receivers. He also collected a league-high 2,018 air yards and was first in yards before the catch (1,099). He was also third overall in percentage share of air yards (41.6), tied for first in receptions of 20+ yards (23), and was second with 21 red zone targets.

Any concerns regarding his ability to accrue sizable usage and production with Jones in the lineup can be quelled by reviewing his per-game averages of 8.0 targets, 5.1 receptions, and 68.9 receiving yardage during the eight games that both receivers performed in. If you extract the results of his Week 5 performance (5 targets/0 receptions/0 yardage) then his averages rise to 8.3 targets, 5.9 receptions, and 79 yards per game.

The hiring of Arthur Smith as Atlanta's next head coach increases the likelihood that Matt Ryan will begin his 14th season under center while guiding the Falcons’ restructured attack. Jones should also re-join Ridley to form one of the league’s most formidable receiving tandems. But Ridley has established his ability to operate among the top 10 at his position regardless of Jones’ status and is worthy of consideration in Round 2 of all drafts.

 

D.K. Metcalf, Seattle Seahawks

Metcalf entered his 2019 rookie season with a unique mixture of appealing athleticism, blazing speed, and enticing explosiveness. He fused those attributes with his gradual development as a wide receiver to finish his first year at WR33 in PPR scoring. He also became the only first-year receiver to collect 100 targets, while also generating 900 receiving yards, and seven touchdowns. He also punctuated his rookie season with a combined 300 yards during Week 17 and the Seahawks’ playoff matchups.

That supplied the incentive for managers to select him 50th overall during their 2020 drafts. But Metcalf vaulted far beyond expectations during the first half of the regular season, as he entered Week 10 at WR3 in PPR scoring. He was also second overall in receiving yardage (788/98.5 per game), and touchdowns (8), while also placing third in air yards (989), and 12th in targets (68/8.5 per game). He accumulated 92+ yards in seven of his first eight games and accrued 106+ in four of his six matchups from Weeks 3-9. He also averaged 18.0 yards per reception and 11.6 yards per target during that span.

Seattle was also sixth in pass play percentage (62.5%) entering Week 10, while Russell Wilson was averaging 37.1 attempts, 26.4 completions and 317.6 yards per game. This comprised the “Let Russ Cook” segment of Seattle’s season, which was highly celebrated within the fantasy industry. It also propelled Metcalf to his enormously productive outings.

But Wilson’s per-game averages dropped to 21.6 completions, 32.6 attempts, and 208.9 yards per game from Weeks 10-17. This impacted Metcalf, who averaged 7.6 targets, 5.0 receptions, and 64.4 yards per game during that span. He also averaged 12.0 yards per reception and 8.4 yards per target in those contests.

However, that still placed Metcalf 14th in targets, 16th in receptions, and 17th in yardage during that sequence. Metcalf also finished the season at WR7 in scoring and was fourth in air yards (1,688). He was also sixth in receiving yardage (1,303/81.4 yards per game), sixth in touchdowns (10), 13th in targets (129/8.1 per game), and 17th in receptions (83/10.4 per game).

The primary obstacle that could deter Metcalf from finishing among the top five in scoring this season would be an unyielding preference for Seattle’s ground game by Pete Carroll. The decision to fire former offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer could be an indication that Carroll will proceed with an unnecessarily rigid commitment toward running the ball. This would result in an automatic failure to fully utilize the Seahawks’ most prolific receiving weapon. But that would not keep Metcalf from delivering a highly productive season.  His infinite talent and his potential to deliver mammoth production during any matchup cannot be altered. That keeps him among the top five at his position during the draft process.

 

Justin Jefferson, Minnesota Vikings

Jefferson collected 165 receptions while accumulating 2,415 yards and 24 touchdowns during his final two seasons at LSU (2018-2019). That includes his output during 2019 (111 receptions/1,540 yards/18 touchdowns). Jefferson was operating from the slot on nearly 98% of his snaps during his final collegiate season. This caused most projections for Jefferson’s 2020 production to be based on the premise that he would secure slot responsibilities with the Vikings.

Jefferson was also being infused into an offense that had ranked 29th in pass play percentage during 2019 (51.7%). Mike Zimmer’s steadfast commitment to Minnesota’s ground game and Jefferson's perceived slot deployment convinced managers to draft 54 wide receivers before Jefferson was selected during Round 13 in redrafts leagues. He was also available until the conclusion of Round 1 in many dynasty drafts.

However, Jefferson performed outside on 53.2% of his snaps as a Viking and soared to third among all wide receivers with 1,400 receiving yards (87.5 per game). That was 465 more yards than any other member of the 2020 class, while it also established a new NFL record for rookie receivers. He also finished WR6 in PPR scoring, tied for second in games of 100+ yards (7), and also in games with 150+(2).

Jefferson also finished ninth overall in yards per reception (15.9), while leading all rookies in targets (125/7.8 per game), target share (25.7), receptions (88/5.5 per game), and percentage share of air yards (37.1). His 11.2 yards per target average led all receivers that had collected over 85 targets, while he also tied for the league lead with Ridley in receptions of 20+ yards (23).

From Weeks 3-17, Jefferson led all receivers in receiving yardage (1,330/95 per game) and was fifth in air yards (1,368). He was also sixth in target share (27.2), seventh in percentage share of air yards (41.4), eighth in targets (119/8.5 per game), and was also eighth in receptions (83/5.9 per game). Jefferson also led the Vikings in each category during that span.

Weeks 3-17 Receiving Yards Air Yards Targets Receptions TD
Justin Jefferson 1330 1368 119 83 7
Stefon Diggs 1296 1472 144 111 7
DeAndre Hopkins 1188 1283 135 93 5
Davante Adams 1182 1125 129 98 16
Allen Robinson 1143 1219 133 94 6
Calvin Ridley 1135 1707 121 74 5
Tyreek Hill 1131 1527 118 77 13
D.K. Metcalf 1116 1459 115 75 8
A.J. Brown 1036 1083 98 65 11
Brandin Cooks 1035 1189 106 74 6
D. J, Moore 1019 1280 96 54 4
Amari Cooper 933 904 107 76 5
Terry McLaurin 932 1130 117 75 3
Marvin Jones 900 1331 101 68 8
Mike Evans 900 1194 95 62 11
Tyler Lockett 895 1139 116 85 9
Robby Anderson 873 1139 118 80 2
Tee Higgins 873 1185 102 64 6
Keenan Allen 859 892 129 89 8
Nelson Agholor 854 1244 80 46 7
Cooper Kupp 853 760 113 83 3
Corey Davis 847 943 79 55 4
Cole Beasley 839 758 94 73 4
Robert Woods 817 823 116 82 6
Curtis Samuel 800 637 87 70 3
Adam Thielen 784 965 92 65 12
Diontae Johnson 774 1000 121 74 6
CeeDee Lamb 770 927 96 63 5
Will Fuller 767 811 65 45 8
Chris Godwin 761 788 77 59 7
Chase Claypool 746 1365 104 57 8
Jerry Jeudy 738 1337 98 44 3
Tyler Boyd 736 851 97 68 3
Michael Gallup 735 1075 95 54 5
Jarvis Landry 733 732 92 64 3
Brandon Aiyuk 727 904 93 58 5
Jakobi Meyers 722 856 80 58 0
JuJu Smith-Schuster 714 645 114 84 7

Jefferson assembled his outstanding numbers while functioning within an offense that once again ranked among the bottom six in pass play percentage (27th/54.3%). He is rapidly approaching WR1 status for managers and should be seized near the conclusion of Round 2 in your drafts.

 

Terry McLaurin, Washington Football Team

McLaurin's 2020 breakout season was hardly unexpected as he approached that status during his 2019 rookie season. An unwanted blend of issues (concussion/hamstring) sidelined him for two matchups while preventing McLaurin from attaining 1,000 yards (919/65.6 per game). But he also averaged 6.6 targets and 4.1 receptions per game, while firmly establishing himself as Washington's primary receiving weapon. McLaurin finished the season fourth overall in percentage share of air yards (42.2) and was also 10th in yards per target (9.9), and 16th in targeted air yards (14.1).

McLaurin continued to operate as The Football Team's premier receiver while delivering that breakout season in 2020. He also accomplished it while overcoming a production-inhibiting ankle issue which affected his effectiveness from Weeks 13-17. McLaurin had ascended to WR9 in scoring before he encountered his injury and was leading the league in percentage share of air yards (44.7).

He was also tied for fifth among all receivers in targets during that sequence (102/9.3 per game). while vaulting to fourth in receiving yards (963/87.5 per game), ninth in air yards (1,034), and 10th in receptions (69/9.3 per game). McLaurin ultimately finished the season at WR20 in point per game scoring and was 10th in targets (129/8.9 per game), 11th in receiving yards (1,118/74.5 per game), and 15th in receptions (87/5.8 per game).

He also finished second in percentage share of air yards (42.0), and eventually led the league eight times during the nine-week period from Weeks 7-15.  This underscores the enormous statistical gap between McLaurin and Washington’s other wide receivers, as Cam Sims was second in target share (8.3) while averaging 3.9 targets, 2.7 receptions, and 47.4 yards per game. Steven Sims was third among wide receivers in target share (6.4). while averaging 3.1 targets, 2.3 receptions, and 22.9 yards per game.

Logan Thomas was second on the team in target share (19.3), followed by J.D. McKissic (19.1), while Thomas and McKissic tied for second behind McLaurin with 134 targets. Both Thomas and McKissic experienced a rise in usage when Smith ascended into the starting role from Weeks 10-14.  McKissic’s target per game average rose from 5.3 to 7.0, while Thomas’s average increased from 5.1 to 6.0. However, McLaurin still led the team during that sequence (37/7.4 per game) which includes several matchups while contending with his ankle issue. He also led Washington in targets (8), and receptions (7) when Smith returned under center in Week 17.

McLaurin accumulated his numbers while operating with Dwayne Haskins (7 games), Kyle Allen (4 games), and Taylor Heinicke  (1 game) interspersing their involvement with Smith in spearheading Washington’s offense. Smith is the only signal-caller who is currently under contract, and the identity of Washington's Week 1 starter is uncertain. But McLaurin’s ability to remain highly productive regardless of who is guiding the aerial attack elevates him to the periphery of WR1 status for fantasy GMs.

 

Diontae Johnson, Pittsburgh Steelers

Nine wide receivers were selected before Johnson during the 2019 NFL Draft. But he entered the league in full possession of home run capabilities, due to his athleticism, and his proficiency in gaining separation on his routes.

He paced his rookie class in receptions (59), while also surging beyond JuJu Smith-Schuster to lead Pittsburgh in target share (18.9), and receiving touchdowns (5). But this did not propel Johnson to a lofty ADP, as he was just the 35th receiver to be selected during the majority of 2020 drafts.

However, Johnson operated as the WR1 within a Pittsburgh passing attack that included Smith-Schuster and newcomer Chase Claypool. He led the Steelers in target share (22.2) and receiving yardage (923) while finishing at WR21 in scoring  - despite being sidelined in Week 6 with a back issue. He also finished fifth overall with an average of 9.6 targets per game. That average also rose to 11.4 per game from Weeks 7-16, as Johnson accumulated a league-best 114 targets during that span.

Weeks 7-16 Targets/Game Targets Receptions Yards TDs
Diontae Johnson 11.4 114 70 680 6
Davante Adams 11.3 113 86 1075 15
Stefon Diggs 11 99 78 904 5
Keenan Allen 10.8 97 66 636 6
Tyreek Hill 10.8 97 62 892 11
JuJu Smith-Schuster 9.2 92 68 572 5
DeAndre Hopkins 9.9 89 64 771 4
Robert Woods 9 81 59 571 3
DK Metcalf 8.1 81 58 786 5
Marvin Jones 8 80 54 652 6
Tyler Lockett 8 80 58 622 4
Allen Robinson 8.9 80 60 739 4
Cooper Kupp 8.8 79 61 600 1
Robby Anderson 8.7 78 52 490 2
Justin Jefferson 8.6 77 51 730 4
Chase Claypool 7.4 74 40 437 4
Calvin Ridley 9.3 74 47 776 4
Jerry Jeudy 7.3 73 30 450 1
Jakobi Meyers 7.3 73 52 654 0
A.J. Brown 7.1 71 43 745 7
Brandon Aiyuk 10.1 71 46 583 4
Sterling Shepard 7.8 70 50 468 2
Cole Beasley 7.8 70 54 609 2
Tee Higgins 7.7 69 45 569 4
Terry McLaurin 8.5 68 44 591 2
Mike Evans 7.6 68 44 679 7
Nelson Agholor 6.7 67 37 654 5
Michael Gallup 7 63 36 423 4
Curtis Samuel 7 63 51 550 3
Russell Gage 7 63 38 406 2
Corey Davis 6.2 62 45 739 4
Jarvis Landry 7.8 62 43 470 3
Brandin Cooks 7.6 61 43 617 2
Tyler Boyd 7.4 59 41 424 3
D.J. Chark 7.4 59 28 441 2
D.J. Moore 7.4 59 34 618 3
Chris Godwin 7.1 57 44 516 4
Mike Williams 5.6 56 30 439 2
Amari Cooper 6.2 56 40 570 3

He attained a double-digit total in seven games during that sequence, while the second-year receiver was also third in receptions (70/7.0 per game), 11th in receiving yardage (680/68.0 per game), and sixth in touchdowns (six). This fueled his rise to sixth overall in targets from Weeks 1-17 (144/9.6 per game), as he was also one of just three receivers who was targeted 10+ times during 10 different matchups. He was also 13th with 88 receptions (5.9 per game) and also tied for 17th in touchdowns (seven).

Johnson did drop a league-high 10 passes, and this issue resulted in a temporary benching during Week 14. That created concern for managers that his role would be reduced throughout the fantasy postseason. However, he remains the Steelers' most talented receiving option and was entrusted with extensive usage upon his return to the lineup. Johnson captured a league-best 27 targets in Weeks 15-16, and also collected 16 during the team’s Wild Card matchup with AFC North rival Cleveland. This underscores his importance within Pittsburgh's aerial attack.

Johnson’s significance to the Steelers’ offensive efforts will remain intact entering the 2021 regular season. Smith-Schuster is a free agent, and it is conceivable that Pittsburgh will eschew the opportunity to re-sign him. That would allow the Steelers to proceed with Johnson and the promising Claypool as their team’s top two receivers. Johnson's ability to retain an integral role within Pittsburgh’s offense will provide managers with appealing levels of usage and production. That supplies additional incentive to target him in Round 3 of all drafts.



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

Travis Etienne Jr.

Needs to Bounce Back in 2025
Wan'Dale Robinson

Wants More Downfield Opportunities this Season
Quinshon Judkins

Arrested on Saturday for Battery and Domestic Violence
Terry McLaurin

Could be a Holdout at Training Camp
Roger McCreary

a Candidate for a Contract Extension?
Max Fried

Exits Start With Blister
Mike Evans

Buccaneers Could Have Difficult Time Retaining Mike Evans
Charles Cross

Could Sign Extension Before Training Camp
Xavier Restrepo

One to Watch Going into Training Camp
Calvin Ridley

Appears Re-Energized
Mark Andrews

Still a Key Piece in Ravens Offense
Ndamukong Suh

Officially Announces his Retirement
Jaylen Waddle

Motivated After Disappointing Season
Tre Harris

Still Unsigned
Hunter Dobbins

to Miss Rest of Season With Torn ACL
Nolan Arenado

Held Out of Lineup on Saturday
Alexandre Sarr

Plays Well in Summer League Loss to Phoenix
Yang Hansen

Looks Good on Friday Night
Carlos Correa

Sitting on Saturday
Austin Riley

Placed on 10-Day Injured List
Nolan Arenado

Exits Friday's Contest With Sprained Finger
Jake Burger

Expects to Play on Saturday
Erik Karlsson

Open to Move Away From Pittsburgh
Zach Hyman

Hopes to be Ready for Start of Next Season
SJ

Jeff Skinner Joins Sharks on One-Year Contract
Wyatt Langford

Records Four-Hit Night
Cal Raleigh

Homers Twice, Drives in Five
Cody Bellinger

Swats Three Homers in Victory
Jake Burger

Leaves With Quad Discomfort on Friday
Carlos Correa

Exits Game With Mild Ankle Sprain
Edward Cabrera

Dealing with Posterior Elbow Discomfort
Austin Riley

Leaves Game Early on Friday With Abdominal Tightness
Kon Knueppel

Struggles in Summer League Win
Rafael Devers

Dealing With Back Inflammation
Walter Clayton Jr.

Plays Well on Friday Night
Cody Williams

Scores 21 Points in Summer League Loss
Kyle Filipowski

Leads the Way on Friday Night
Teoscar Hernández

Teoscar Hernandez Returning on Friday
Sauce Gardner

Wants to be Highest-Paid Cornerback
Rhamondre Stevenson

Heading into an Important Season
Minnesota Vikings

Josh Metellus, Vikings Have Mutual Interest in Extension
Tua Tagovailoa

2025 Could be Tua Tagovailoa's Last Season in Miami
Rashawn Slater

has "Full Confidence" a Deal Will Get Done
Byron Buxton

Returns on Friday
Isaiah Jackson

Signs Three-Year Extension
Jake Meyers

Placed on 10-Day Injured List With Calf Strain
Brandon Lowe

Placed on 10-Day Injured List With Oblique Tightness
Kodai Senga

Reinstated to Start on Friday
Alex Bregman

Officially Activated and Starting on Friday
Marvin Bagley III

Joining the Wizards
Herbert Jones

Signing Extension with Pelicans
Jacob Toppin

Returning to Hawks
Chicago Bears

Bears Extend General Manager Ryan Poles
Dalton Knecht

Avoids Serious Injury
MarShawn Lloyd

in a "Much Better Spot" Heading Into Training Camp
Javon Small

Signs Two-Way Deal
Dustin Hopkins

Browns Still Counting on Dustin Hopkins
Ryan Reaves

Traded to Sharks
Vladislav Kolyachonok

Moves to Dallas
Matt Dumba

Lands in Pittsburgh
Mackie Samoskevich

Re-Signs with Panthers on One-Year Deal
Josh Manson

Inks Two-Year Extension with Avalanche
EDM

Isaac Howard Signs Three-Year, Entry-Level Contract With Oilers
Tallison Teixeira

Set For His First UFC Main Event
Derrick Lewis

Set To Headline UFC Nashville
Gabriel Bonfim

Looks For His Third UFC Win
Stephen Thompson

Returns At UFC Nashville
Steve Garcia

Looks To Extend His Win Streak
Calvin Kattar

In Dire Need Of Victory
Morgan Charrière

Morgan Charriere A Favorite At UFC Nashville
Nate Landwehr

Aims To Bounce Back
MMA

Austen Lane Looks To Get Back In The Win Column
Vitor Petrino

Set For His Heavyweight Debut
Tuco Tokkos

Set To Open Up UFC Nashville Main Card
Junior Tafa

Set For Light-Heavyweight Bout
Jalen Williams

Signs Contract Extension With Thunder
Alijah Martin

Agrees to Two-Way Deal With Raptors
Tristan Vukcevic

Set to Return to Washington
Anfernee Simons

Celtics Are "Actively Trying to Trade" Anfernee Simons
NBA

Alex Ducas Heading to Australia
Dominick Barlow

Inks Two-Way Deal With 76ers
Jordan McLaughlin

Spurs Re-Sign Jordan McLaughlin to One-Year Deal
Dylan Harper

Out Thursday, Expected to Play Saturday
VJ Edgecombe

Diagnosed with a Sprained Thumb
Gary Woodland

Looking to Find Rhythm at Scottish Open
Aaron Rai

Brings Consistent Play to Scottish Open
Maverick McNealy

a Solid Value Play at Scottish Open
Aldrich Potgieter

Making Scottish Open Debut
Tom Kim

Looks to Rebound at Scottish Open
Brian Harman

a Safe Option at Scottish Open
Luke Clanton

a Sneaky Value Play at Scottish Open
Sam Burns

Looking to Stay Hot at Scottish Open
Nicolai Hojgaard

May Feel More at Home in Europe
Harry Hall

Showing Fine Form Heading to Scotland
Ryan Fox

Playing Well Since Early Spring Struggles
Max Greyserman

has Solid History at the Genesis Scottish Open
Harris English

Aims High for Scotland Next
Corey Conners

Primed for the Genesis Scottish Open
Daniel Brown

Attempts the Scottish Swing Again
Jacob Bridgeman

Needs Putter to Work at Genesis Scottish Open
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
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
Jake Knapp

Fits the Mold for Success at The Renaissance Club
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
RANKINGS
C
1B
2B
3B
SS
OF
SP
RP

RANKINGS

QB
RB
WR
TE
K
DEF