The recent Justin Herbert, Keenan Allen and Tyreek Hill injuries may have turned the start of the fantasy football playoffs from an exciting to a nerve-racking time. But no matter your losses or difficult matchup choices, my Start and Sit column for Week 15 can help you with your lineup decisions and hopefully help you across the finish line with a fantasy championship.
The positional rankings and projected fantasy point totals rely on half-PPR scoring. The listed start/sit calls assume a 12-team league with 2 running back, 3 wide receiver, 1 tight end and 1 flex starting lineup spots. If your league is different, I recommend you start my higher ranked players over my lower ranked players.
You can find my weekly rankings and those of other FTN writers here.
Fantasy Football Start/Sit: Week 15
Quarterbacks
7. Brock Purdy, SF at ARZ: 27.8-275-1.61-0.56 and 2.5-9-0.12 = 18.0
8. Kyler Murray, ARZ vs. SF: 36.1-240-1.30-0.69 and 5.0-23-0.33 = 17.7
9. Tua Tagovailoa, MIA vs. NYJ: 33.4-285-1.77-0.77 and 1.9-4-0.06 = 17.6
10. Justin Fields, CHI at CLV: 28.9-205-1.35-0.75 and 8.4-43-0.19 = 17.5
11. Jordan Love, GB vs. TB
34.3-237-1.78-0.86 and 2.2-13-0.08 = 16.6
Jordan Love’s 218-yard, 1-touchdown letdown in New York Monday was poorly timed for players fighting to make the fantasy playoffs. But if you made it in any case, don’t read too much into one uninspiring performance. Love ranks second among quarterbacks with 86 red zone pass attempts and fifth with 23 passing touchdowns. He remains a fantasy QB1.
12. Sam Howell, WAS at LA
38.8-264-1.47-1.09 and 2.2-13-0.13 = 16.4
Sam Howell has a flimsier case for QB1 status in Week 15 than he did when he last played in Week 13 and six teams were on bye. But the sophomore Commanders starter makes the grade thanks to 38.8 projected pass attempts, the most at the position. Howell has thrown 42 or more passes in six of his last seven games. And he is a strong bet to throw a ton in the dome against a surging Rams team that seems likely to build a lead and push the Commanders into a pass-friendly gamescript.
13. Jared Goff, DET vs. DEN
34.7-258-1.73-0.73 and 1.5-1-0.08 = 16.3
His combined one touchdown and three interceptions in two blowout losses to the Bears and Ravens may have colored your expectations. But Jared Goff has averaged 5.7 more fantasy points per game at home than on the road in his Lions tenure, by far the most extreme split at his position. Finally back in Detroit, Goff is likely to rebound off of two modest road performances the last two weeks. He technically misses my QB1 cutoff by 0.1 projected fantasy points. But I would happily start Goff in Week 15.
14. Russell Wilson, DEN at DET
29.5-204-1.65-0.62 and 4.0-18-0.14 = 16.2
Russell Wilson has slipped from his average of 2.0 passing touchdowns per game from the first 10 weeks with just 1.3 passing touchdowns per game over the last four weeks. But the veteran has offset that passing decline with 29 rushing attempts and two rushing touchdowns. I might bet on a routine to the previous form in what seems likely to be a pass-friendly gamescript in the dome in Detroit. But however things shake out, Wilson has proven himself at least a high-end fantasy QB2.
15. Trevor Lawrence, JAX vs. BLT
35.2-256-1.34-0.77 and 2.8-12-0.15 = 16.2
Trevor Lawrence eased any concerns for his reported high-ankle sprain with three runs for 11 yards Sunday. The Jaguars star has been a sneaky rushing contributor with a 16% carry share that ties him for 11th among quarterbacks this season. That returns Lawrence to his pre-injury fantasy standard. But for me, that’s just a little shy of QB1 status.
16. Matthew Stafford, LA vs. WAS
35.5-259-1.63-0.78 and 1.2-4-0.05 = 16.0
Matthew Stafford is the hottest quarterback in fantasy football with 10 passing touchdowns the last three weeks — and despite matchups with the Browns and Ravens that rank first and second in pass defense DVOA. But my projections consider a much broader sample of player performances, and it’s important to remember that Stafford averaged a modest 1.0 passing touchdowns in his first nine games this season. Then a victim of an outlier total of stolen touchdowns, Stafford was due a touchdown jump. But I think his recent outburst overstates his true talent level for fantasy, and I would bench him in a traditional fantasy league in Week 15.
17. Jake Browning, CIN vs. MIN: 31.4-256-1.23-0.75 and 2.3-11-0.10 = 15.3
18. Baker Mayfield, TB at GB: 33.1-222-1.56-0.63 and 2.2-7-0.08 = 15.0
19. Geno Smith, SEA vs. PHI: 34.1-247-1.40-0.75 and 2.0-6-0.05 = 14.9
20. Gardner Minshew, IND vs. PIT: 36.6-245-1.21-0.81 and 2.1-5-0.16 = 14.4
21. Will Levis, TEN vs. HST: 32.9-234-1.18-0.59 and 2.4-4-0.08 = 13.8
22. Derek Carr, NO vs. NYG: 35.1-241-1.26-0.63 and 1.3-2-0.02 = 13.8
Running Backs
20. James Cook, BUF vs. DAL: 11.8-57-0.21 and 3.6-3.1-31-0.13 = 12.3
21. Austin Ekeler, LAC at LV: 11.2-42-0.53 and 4.6-3.1-26-0.14 = 12.3
22. Chuba Hubbard, CAR vs. ATL: 15.3-59-0.43 and 3.1-2.7-17-0.05 = 11.9
23. D’Andre Swift, PHI at SEA: 13.9-64-0.43 and 2.6-2.1-13-0.07 = 11.8
24. Aaron Jones, GB vs. TB: 10.8-48-0.27 and 4.3-3.0-24-0.16 = 11.3
25. Javonte Williams, DEN at DET: 14.7-56-0.27 and 3.8-3.0-17-0.12 = 11.1
26. Brian Robinson, WAS at LA: 13.0-54-0.38 and 2.4-1.9-19-0.08 = 11.0
27. Jerome Ford, CLV vs. CHI: 12.5-53-0.29 and 3.9-2.7-18-0.11 = 10.8
28. Kenneth Walker, SEA vs. PHI
11.5-47-0.51 and 2.4-1.8-15-0.05 = 10.4
Kenneth Walker eased concerns for the oblique injury that cost him a couple of games with a healthy 56% snap share in his return in Week 14. But that snap share was down from his early-season 60-80% standard. And his second-round rookie teammate Zach Charbonnet jumped to 50%-plus snap shares back in Week 8, before Walker suffered the injury. I see the Seahawks backfield as a time share now with Charbonnet skewed a bit toward third-down work. That doesn’t make Walker a fantasy bench. But I no longer see the sophomore as the RB1 that he looked like after his six touchdowns in the first five weeks this season.
29. Clyde Edwards-Helaire, KC at NE
12.6-50-0.38 and 2.7-2.0-15-0.09 = 10.3
Given my history of bad Jerick McKinnon advice, I can’t say I’m surprised that the receiving back scored a touchdown in Week 14 when I was finally ready to prefer Clyde Edwards-Helaire in fantasy. But as you presumedly also know, I look at touchdowns a bit differently than a lot of other analysts. And CEH matched McKinnon with one red zone carry in Week 14. And he’s outcarried McKinnon 5-3 in the red zone and 2-0 inside the 5-yard line for the full season. Both backs have fantasy value. But I again prefer to start Edwards-Helaire in Week 15.
30. Devin Singletary, HST at TEN
11.8-50-0.35 and 3.0-2.2-15-0.07 = 10.2
Week 13 was fantasy panic time when Devin Singletary and Dameon Pierce played similar 46% and 38% snap shares and the latter scored their only touchdown. But in Week 14, Singletary reasserted his second-half backfield lead with a 57% versus 14% snap share advantage. I wouldn’t be surprised if those shares ebbed and flowed with Texans gamescripts, and the team is a threat to build a lead in Tennessee in Week 15 and lean on Pierce’s power rushing — assuming quarterback C.J. Stroud can clear concussion protocol. But I am projecting Singletary for a modest 45.5% versus 39.0% carry share advantage. And with his relative receiving skew, Singletary hits my flex starter benchmark.
31. Jaylen Warren, PIT at IND
8.7-48-0.18 and 4.0-3.2-21-0.06 = 9.9
Jaylen Warren ruined my stat that he had played 40-51% of snaps and Najee Harris had played 49-59% of stats every week this season when he made a dramatic jump to a 53% snap share in Week 14. But let’s not get carried away. Harris still out-snapped him at 57%, and Harris has out-snapped Warren in 12 of 13 games this season and tied him in the other. The Steelers backfield hasn’t changed with new offensive coordinator Eddie Faulkner. That doesn’t make Warren a fantasy sit. But it means that neither he nor Harris is an RB2 consideration.
32. Najee Harris, PIT at IND
11.7-47-0.29 and 2.7-2.0-13-0.07 = 9.2
Najee Harris is the clear early-down and Jaylen Warren is the clear receiving back in the Steelers backfield. But Harris has defied his label with an 8% target share that ties him for 30th highest at his position. Harris doesn’t live and die by his touchdowns the way that Gus Edwards and Kareem Hunt do. And that’s a good thing because Mitch Trubisky seems unlikely to spearhead a bunch of Steelers trips to the red zone.
33. Tyjae Spears, TEN vs. HST
5.7-27-0.13 and 4.9-3.5-26-0.10 = 8.4
Derrick Henry has made his typical winter move, with two touchdowns in three straight games. But even next to that outrageous production, Tyjae Spears has played season high 67% and 68% snap shares the and seen season high 6 and 8 targets the last two weeks. You may not think of it this way, but the Titans backfield is decently similar to the Lions backfield with Henry as the former’s David Montomery and Spears as their Jahmyr Gibbs. I don’t have Spears as a definite fantasy start like I do his Lions proxy. But he barely misses my flex benchmark for Week 15. You can start him in a pinch.
34. Gus Edwards, BLT at JAX
10.4-43-0.48 and 1.0-0.8-7-0.02 = 8.3
Gus Edwards led running backs with 9 touchdowns and with 12 carries inside the 5-yard line in Weeks 7 to 11. He may be the best touchdown bet at the position. But even with that red zone volume, Edwards racked up a 6.53 expected touchdown surplus those weeks that indicated a likely steep decline in his touchdown scoring. And the veteran has shown his low fantasy floor without a score and with just 52 total yards and one catch the last two weeks combined. If you wanted to start Edwards in Week 15 in a league with half or full PPR scoring, I wouldn’t try to talk you out of it. But on the balance, he misses my flex starter benchmark.
35. Ty Chandler, MIN at CIN
10.5-43-0.24 and 2.4-1.9-13-0.05 = 8.2
Ty Chandler teased a temporary bell-cow role with a 56% snap share versus a 4% share for Kene Nwangwu after Alexander Mattison left Week 14 with an ankle injury. But my projections regress carry and target shares for players who have never hit them before, and I think that is a prudent choice for Chandler this week. The Vikings have Myles Gaskin on their practice squad, and they seem likely to elevate him in Week 15 and may split work between him and the relatively undersized Chandler. Chandler is close to my flex starter benchmark. But you may have better fantasy options.
36. D’Onta Foreman, CHI at CLV
11.1-47-0.33 and 1.4-1.0-7-0.03 = 8.1
D’Onta Foreman made a convincing Bears RB1 case with a 55% snap share versus 28% and 17% shares for Roschon Johnson and Khalil Herbert in Week 14, the first game that all three backs played healthy together since Week 1 this season. But even a lead early-down role is only so valuable on a team with the versatile Justin Fields at quarterback. Fields outcarried Foreman 12-11 Sunday. Meanwhile, the Bears play a Browns opponent that ranks first in defensive DVOA this season. I would leave Foreman on your fantasy benches this week.
37. Kareem Hunt, CLV vs. CHI: 11.1-38-0.46 and 1.3-1.0-7-0.03 = 7.9
38. Zach Charbonnet, SEA vs. PHI: 8.9-38-0.26 and 2.3-1.9-12-0.05 = 7.8
39. Antonio Gibson, WAS at LA: 4.4-18-0.12 and 3.9-3.3-28-0.13 = 7.6
40. Keaton Mitchell, BLT at JAX: 7.6-48-0.19 and 1.5-1.1-8-0.03 = 7.5
41. Jerick McKinnon, KC at NE: 4.1-16-0.12 and 3.8-2.9-24-0.21 = 7.4
42. AJ Dillon, GB vs. TB: 10.2-36-0.29 and 1.8-1.4-12-0.03 = 7.4
43. Dameon Pierce, HST at TEN: 10.1-31-0.32 and 1.3-1.0-7-0.03 = 6.4
44. Samaje Perine, DEN at DET: 2.5-11-0.07 and 3.1-2.8-25-0.08 = 5.9
45. Miles Sanders, CAR vs. ATL: 8.5-32-0.22 and 1.6-1.1-6-0.02 = 5.8
46. Tyler Allgeier, ATL at CAR: 8.7-31-0.24 and 1.1-0.8-6-0.02 = 5.6
Wide Receivers
25. Garrett Wilson, NYJ at MIA: 9.6-5.4-61-0.33 = 10.9
26. Amari Cooper, CLV vs. CHI: 8.2-4.5-67-0.31 = 10.8
27. Courtland Sutton, DEN at DET: 6.4-4.3-56-0.46 = 10.6
28. Adam Thielen, CAR vs. ATL: 7.6-5.7-56-0.34 = 10.5
29. Jayden Reed, GB vs. TB: 6.7-4.4-49-0.36 = 10.1
30. Tyler Lockett, SEA vs. PHI: 6.9-4.8-54-0.34 = 9.8
31. Zay Flowers, BLT at JAX: 7.0-5.0-53-0.29 = 9.7
32. Jordan Addison, MIN at CIN: 6.3-4.2-53-0.35 = 9.5
33. Terry McLaurin, WAS at LA: 7.5-4.5-54-0.26 = 9.2
34. Curtis Samuel, WAS at LA: 6.2-4.6-47-0.26 = 9.2
35. Jakobi Meyers, LV vs. LAC: 6.2-4.3-47-0.34 = 9.1
36. Noah Brown, HST at TEN
6.0-3.7-59-0.23 = 9.1
The Jets shut out Noah Brown in Week 14 and likely incited some fear that injured rookie Tank Dell was the keystone to the Texans passing offense. But I’m not ready to panic. Brown saw five targets last Sunday, and I am projecting him for an 18.5% target share that is tied for 46th among receivers in Week 15 — and with room to grow if Nico Collins sits. Keep playing Brown as long as C.J. Stroud can play, too.
37. Romeo Doubs, GB vs. TB
6.8-4.1-45-0.40 = 9.0
Romeo Doubs yielded touchdowns to his receiver teammates Jayden Reed and Malik Heath in Week 14. But Doubs paced his position group with an 82% snap share with Christian Watson injured. And Doubs leads the healthy Packers receivers with 16 red zone and 13 end zone targets this season. Despite Monday’s results, Doubs is the best Packers touchdown bet, and I would start him in fantasy this week.
38. Joshua Palmer, LAC at LV
6.4-4.0-53-0.27 = 8.8
Joshua Palmer will presumably return from his knee injury to a very different Chargers offense. Justin Herbert is out for the season with a broken finger, and normal No. 1 receiver Keenan Allen is out this week with a heel injury. The latter may make Palmer a temporary No. 1 wideout, and I have projected him for a 20.5% target share that is top 40 at his position. But the switch from Herbert to Easton Stick dropped the team from 37.4 projected pass attempts last week to just 33.0 projected pass attempts this week. You can flex Palmer, but don’t expect an Allen-like fantasy outburst.
39. Chris Godwin, TB at GB
7.2-4.4-49-0.24 = 8.7
Chris Godwin trails his teammate Mike Evans with 2 versus 10 touchdowns this season. But Godwin has edged Evans with 14 red zone targets versus 13 and suffers a 3.11 expected touchdown shortfall that is the highest at the position. Godwin is due for some better touchdown luck, and I would continue to start him in fantasy.
40. Zay Jones, JAX vs. BLT
7.4-4.2-44-0.34 = 8.5
Zay Jones and Christian Kirk have had some sneaky with and without splits this season. And while he didn’t show those in his results in Week 14 with Kirk out injured, Jones saw a ridiculous 14 targets, 6 more than he had in any previous week this season. With Kirk out, I am projecting Jones for a 21.5% target share that ties him for 33rd at his position in Week 15. And I would flex Jones even in a difficult Ravens matchup.
41. Diontae Johnson, PIT at IND
7.2-4.0-47-0.28 = 8.5
Diontae Johnson has enjoyed the positive touchdown regression that his 6.87 expected touchdown shortfall in 2023 predicted with three scores in the last six weeks. But Johnson has also slipped from his former top-10 target share and has averaged a modest 2.8 catches over the last five weeks. With Mitch Trubisky at quarterback, I would sit Johnson in Week 15.
42. Odell Beckham, BLT at JAX
6.0-3.3-50-0.30 = 8.4
Odell Beckham has hit his fantasy stride with three touchdowns and three games with seven or more targets in his last five games. But the veteran’s 50%-plus snap share in Week 14 has been more exception than rule in recent week. I don’t hate a Beckham start this Sunday. But he’s a difficult player to recommend with his spotty injury track record and with Isaiah Likely seemingly taking the bulk of Mark Andrews’ vacated targets.
43. George Pickens, PIT at IND
5.8-3.4-52-0.21 = 8.3
George Pickens has averaged 89 yards in four games with Diontae Johnson inactive and 45 yards in nine games with Johnson active this season. Do not start Pickens with Johnson healthy and Mitch Trubisky at quarterback in Week 15.
44. Demario Douglas, NE vs. KC
6.3-4.1-48-0.19 = 8.1
Injuries have made it difficult to see. But Demario Douglas has jumped from an 8% snap share in Week 2 to 24%, 33%, 62%, 77%, 83% and 73% snap shares in his last six healthy games. Assuming he can return from his concussion in Week 13, then I think he will reassert his No. 1 Patriots receiver role. He isn’t quite a flex starter for me. But he’s closer than you might expect given the offense around him.
45. Gabe Davis, BUF vs. DAL: 5.1-2.9-45-0.35 = 8.0
46. Marquise Brown, ARZ vs. SF: 7.5-3.8-43-0.28 = 7.9
47. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, SEA vs. PHI: 6.3-4.1-43-0.24 = 7.8
48. Jahan Dotson, WAS at LA: 6.1-3.6-40-0.32 = 7.8
49. Josh Downs, IND vs. PIT: 5.9-3.9-45-0.21 = 7.7
50. Brandin Cooks, DAL at BUF: 4.7-3.2-41-0.27 = 7.5
51. Jerry Jeudy, DEN at DET: 5.2-3.5-44-0.22 = 7.4
52. Elijah Moore, CLV vs. CHI: 6.6-3.6-40-0.21 = 7.2
53. Michael Wilson, ARZ vs. SF: 4.4-3.0-43-0.19 = 7.0
54. Tee Higgins, CIN vs. MIN: 5.1-3.0-40-0.23 = 6.9
55. Wan’Dale Robinson, NYG at NO: 4.9-3.9-35-0.16 = 6.6
56. Jonathan Mingo, CAR vs. ATL: 7.4-3.5-38-0.18 = 6.6
57. Demarcus Robinson, LA vs. WAS: 4.7-2.9-34-0.25 = 6.3
58. Tyler Boyd, CIN vs. MIN: 4.7-3.3-32-0.18 = 5.9
59. Rashid Shaheed, NO vs. NYG: 3.8-2.3-36-0.16 = 5.7
60. DeVante Parker, NE vs. KC: 4.5-2.6-35-0.15 = 5.7
61. Quentin Johnston, LAC at LV: 4.3-2.6-31-0.19 = 5.6
Tight Ends
1. Travis Kelce, KC at NE: 8.6-6.7-75-0.44 = 13.5
2. Trey McBride, ARZ vs. SF: 7.8-5.9-64-0.30 = 11.2
3. Evan Engram, JAX vs. BLT: 8.0-6.5-55-0.24 = 10.2
4. T.J. Hockenson, MIN at CIN: 7.5-5.5-54-0.33 = 10.2
5. Sam LaPorta, DET vs. DEN: 7.1-5.1-54-0.36 = 10.1
6. George Kittle, SF at ARZ: 5.4-4.0-61-0.33 = 10.0
7. Taysom Hill, NO vs. NYG: 2.8-2.2-20-0.14 = 10.0
8. Dalton Kincaid, BUF vs. DAL: 6.8-5.8-47-0.30 = 9.3
9. Jake Ferguson, DAL at BUF: 6.1-4.2-47-0.42 = 9.3
10. David Njoku, CLV vs. CHI
7.2-4.6-47-0.34 = 9.0
You may think it difficult to trust David Njoku’s two-touchdown outburst in Week 14. After all, the veteran has never scored more than his current four touchdowns in any of his seven professional seasons. But Njoku has 12 red zone targets since Week 8, tied for the most at his position with Jake Ferguson. And with Joe Flacco at quarterback, I believe in Njoku’s touchdown potential and see him as a top-10 fantasy tight end.
11. Cole Kmet, CHI at CLV
5.9-4.8-43-0.35 = 8.8
Cole Kmet has failed to score a touchdown in his last four games. But the veteran tight end is tied for sixth at the position with 12 red zone targets this season. He should rebound in the final month of the season.
12. Kyle Pitts, ATL at CAR
5.9-3.6-44-0.21 = 7.5
Kyle Pitts had more yards on his 36-yard touchdown catch in Week 14 than he had in five of his previous 12 games this season. Start him in Week 15 and prepare to be disappointed.
13. Dalton Schultz, HST at TEN
5.1-3.4-37-0.33 = 7.4
Dalton Schultz has averaged 10.7 fantasy points per game since Week 4, sixth most among tight ends. And while I expected that to fade once the Texans saw their full complement of skill players healthy, that can’t happen now that Tank Dell is out for the season. I have Schultz just below my TE1 benchmark because of his recent hamstring injury. But if he starts and you have an appetite for a little risk, you can start Schultz in Week 15.
14. Pat Freiermuth, PIT at IND
5.6-3.7-37-0.27 = 7.2
After the first three weeks, Pat Freiermuth looks like the winner of the Steelers offensive coordinator swap more than either Jaylen Warren or George Pickens. The veteran tight end jumped from a 9% target share in the first 11 weeks to a 24% share the last three weeks that is second highest at his position. I would likely have Freiermuth as a fantasy TE1 if he wasn’t saddled with Mitch Trubisky at quarterback.
15. Dallas Goedert, PHI at SEA
5.0-3.8-40-0.19 = 7.0
Dallas Goedert demonstrated his health with an 84% snap share in his Week 14 return from a broken forearm. But with A.J. Brown, DeVonta Smith, and Quez Watkins also healthy and with Julio Jones now on the team, there may be too much talent on the Eagles roster for everyone to match their fantasy expectations. I am projecting Goedert for a 16.5% target share in Week 15 that ties him for just 15th at his position. You may have better options for fantasy.
16. Darren Waller, NYG at NO
5.0-3.5-39-0.21 = 6.9
Darren Waller may return from his hamstring injury and injured reserve stint in Week 15. But I would prefer to see him play a full, healthy game and produce with quarterback Tommy DeVito before I started him in fantasy.
17. Isaiah Likely, BLT at JAX
4.9-3.3-37-0.22 = 6.7
Isaiah Likely scared me with his just one catch and 4 yards in Week 1 with Mark Andrews out injured. But since Andrews went out for the year in Week 11, Likely has filled his role admirably with 73% and 79% snap share and six and seven targets. I am projecting Likely for a 17.0% target share that ties him for 13th at his position in Week 15. And I may have underrated him as my 17th tight end if he can fill Andrews’ touchdown void, as well.
18. Jonnu Smith, ATL at CAR: 4.4-3.3-37-0.20 = 6.6
19. Tyler Conklin, NYJ at MIA: 4.9-3.5-38-0.14 = 6.4
20. Gerald Everett, LAC at LV: 4.3-3.3-30-0.27 = 6.2
21. Hunter Henry, NE vs. KC: 4.4-3.0-31-0.26 = 6.1
22. Cade Otton, TB at GB: 4.3-3.1-29-0.25 = 6.0
23. Logan Thomas, WAS at LA: 4.4-3.1-30-0.23 = 5.9
24. Chigoziem Okonkwo, TEN vs. HST: 4.9-3.2-30-0.15 = 5.5
25. Tanner Hudson, CIN vs. MIN: 3.6-2.9-27-0.14 = 5.0
26. Michael Mayer, LV vs. LAC: 3.3-2.2-25-0.16 = 4.5
27. Tucker Kraft, GB vs. TB: 3.2-2.2-23-0.14 = 4.2
28. Noah Fant, SEA vs. PHI: 2.7-2.0-24-0.10 = 4.1
29. Juwan Johnson, NO vs. NYG: 3.3-2.0-19-0.17 = 3.9
30. Donald Parham, LAC at LV: 2.8-1.8-18-0.20 = 3.9
31. Dawson Knox, BUF vs. DAL: 2.9-1.9-18-0.17 = 3.8
32. Davis Allen, LA vs. WAS: 2.9-2.0-19-0.14 = 3.8
33. Tommy Tremble, CAR vs. ATL: 2.6-1.8-15-0.17 = 3.4