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

Finding Tight End Breakouts for Fantasy Football – Cracking the Code for Week 6

Taysom Hill - Fantasy Football Rankings, Waiver Wire Pickups, Draft Sleepers

Robert looks for fantasy football tight end breakouts heading into Week 6 (2022). He uses advanced NFL stats for tight ends to find breakouts and fades.

What better way to define the tight end position than to say that a player who has more special team snaps than tight end snaps is currently the TE3 in half-PPR scoring. That is the landscape fantasy managers are being asked to muddle through at this maddening position and there doesn't seem to be any light at the end of the tunnel unless you have Mark Andrews or Travis Kelce.

Not only that but T.J. Hockenson had 35.9 half-PPR points in Week 4 and followed that epic performance up with a meager 1.1 points in Week 5. This position is downright dreadful. To get ahead of your competition, you need to be looking further than the box score because at tight end, the box score is incredibly flukey and will undoubtedly have you believing something that isn't true.

This week we'll be looking at a few of the tight ends who have a top-12 rostership rate in ESPN leagues to determine just how we should be valuing them moving forward. We'll also be taking a peak at a few tight ends who are most likely on the waiver wire, but have some high rostership rates and of course, we can't complete a tight end round-up without talking about Taysom Hill, so let's get started.

Editor's Note: Identify fantasy football draft busts, overvalued ADPs, and key players to avoid so you can draft with confidence this season.

 

Concerning Tight Ends Inside Top-10 Rostership Rates

Kyle Pitts, Atlanta Falcons

Do fantasy managers need to be concerned about Kyle Pitts? In a word... yes. It has been a very concerning start to the season for the hyped-up sophomore. After crossing 1,000 yards as a rookie, the bar was set insanely high. When that happens, fantasy managers should avoid said player at cost, but if anyone could live up to the hype, it seemed like it could be Kyle Pitts. Enter, Arthur Smith

While Pitts missed Week 5, his route participation in Weeks 3 and 4 wasn't just bad, it was downright scary. It almost seems criminal to have such a gifted player run a route on just 68% of their team's pass plays, but that's exactly what happened in Week 3. Even in Week 1, 72% is far too low for a player like Pitts.

However, it isn't just his route participation that is suffering. Of the four weeks he's played, he has just one game (!!!) where he played more than 80% of the team's snaps. He has two contests where he played fewer than 70%. Until Pitts starts getting more opportunities, his fantasy production is going to lag behind. On a positive note, his peripherals still look very strong.

Despite Arthur Smith seemingly trying to hold Pitts down, you simply can't box in a talent as unique and spectacular as Pitts. In Week 1, he posted a 25% target per route run rate. In Week 3, that number jumped up to 47% and in Week 4, it was at 33%. These are elite numbers, folks and what it tells us is that as long as Pitts starts getting more opportunities, the fantasy points are going to follow. The problem with that is simple...

The Falcons simply are not passing the ball. They're averaging the second-fewest attempts in the league at just 24.6. Unless the Falcons modernize their offense a little bit, Pitts' fantasy production will continue to be very boom or bust. There's simply not enough volume on a weekly basis. However, that doesn't mean it will continue being as bad as it's been.

For starters, Pitts is an insanely talented player, and eventually, insanely talented players start producing like insanely talented players. At least to some degree. It's become clear through five weeks, the offensive system is going to hold Pitts back from reaching his ceiling. Still, his peripherals do look like someone fantasy managers shouldn't be completely panicking about.

Pitts has posted target shares of 21.9%, 11.5%, 42.1%, and 22.2% and for the season his target share sits at a very healthy, 23.2%. He's averaging 86.5 air yards per game, which is the second-highest among all tight ends. His average depth of target is 15.7 yards, which is the highest among tight ends with at least 10 yards. While that number indicates the Falcons are using Pitts down the field – which is great – the sheer depth of his targets is creating a lot of volatility for them. Ideally, that number would come down into that 12–13 range where we're still getting downfield looks, but with a higher rate of success.

He also currently has a 1.74-yard per route run average, which ranks seventh among tight ends with at least 10 targets. As you can see, it's not like Pitts forgot how to play football. His efficiency metrics are still very much elite, but for his fantasy production to align with that, he needs more volume.

A player such as Pitts is eventually going to command more volume and we can reasonably assume eventually, at least somewhat rational coaching reigns supreme and he's given more routes per game. Even if that happens, however, he's very unlikely to reach the heights that he was drafted at. It's a sad state of affairs, but unfortunately, the patheticness of the tight end position leaves fantasy managers with very few choices.

While Pitts' incredibly low floor right now is no fun, especially for a second or third-round pick, the reality is the low is insanely low for almost every tight end, but few have his upside, so you're forced to lock him into your starting lineup and riding the storm out.

 

50% – 80% Rostership Club

Dalton Schultz, Dallas Cowboys

Dalton Schultz missed all of Week 3's contest and almost the entire Week 5 game against the Rams. Due to that, we'll be looking only at Weeks, 1, 2, and 4. During that time, he finished as the TE9, TE30, and TE59. Just an absolutely brutal start to the season for a player many thought could have a true breakout campaign. Is it as bad as it looks though?

The answer is no, not really. During those three weeks, Schultz has an elite 87.9% route participation rate. Historically, that kind of number is absolutely wheels up for fantasy tight ends. Especially inside an offense that operates at such a fast pace as the Cowboys operate. That speed hasn't helped that as much this season as they're operating without their starting quarterback, how once Dak Prescott returns, the offense should be more efficient and extend drives more regularly. That 87.9% route participation rate will be very useful when that happens.

That hasn't paid any dividends yet, but it's fair to point out that Schultz had his best game of the season with Prescott under center. In Week 1, he posted 9.7 half-PPR points and finished with a 22% target share. With Cooper Rush at quarterback, he's had target shares of 13.3% and 11.5%. Not surprisingly, his target per route run averages fall in line with his target shares. In Week 1, with Dak, he averaged a target on 21% of his routes and that fell to 14% and 13% with Rush.

His yard per route run in Week 1 is more than double his average from Weeks 2 and 4, which again just indicates how much better Schultz has been with Dak and it's an easy reason for fantasy managers to have some optimism for a second-half resurgence. He's been downright dreadful thus far, but a lot of things have been working against him. We've already touched on the quarterback injury, but Schultz has been injured himself with a knee injury.

When Dak returns to the lineup and Schultz is 100%, his utilization metrics, namely his route participation rate, point towards a second half of the season that is likely far better than the first. If you're a fantasy manager streaming a different tight end each week and Schultz had been panic-dropped, he's a guy to scoop up. If you're able to buy low on him, that might be a good idea too.

David Njoku, Cleveland Browns

If you're not on the David Njoku bandwagon, my question is... why not? What more does the guy have to do?

Five weeks into the season, it has become abundantly clear that Week 1 was an outlier. He posted a 3.3% target share to open the season. Since that time, he's seen target shares of 18.5%, 32.3%, 20%, and 18.8%. One of these is not like the other. From Weeks 2–5, he has a 10.8 half-PPR PPG average and ranks as the TE6.

If the point is that Week 1 is an outlier, can we prove why it happened? The answer is we can. In Week 1, his route participation rate was 72%. In every other week since his route participation rate has been at 81% or higher. When it comes to fantasy tight ends, opportunity breeds fantasy points and Njoku has received a lot more opportunity in the last four weeks of the season and it's coincided with an increase in his fantasy production.

From Weeks 2–5, his 22.4% target share ranks fifth among tight ends and he's averaging the second-most receiving yards at 70.5 yards per game. While his average depth of target of 5.5 yards still leaves a lot to be desired, he's making up for it with a 6.7-yard after-the-catch average, which ranks as the sixth-highest among tight ends with at least 10 targets. During this span, no one – not even Mark Andrews – has a better yard-per-route run average than Njoku at 2.41 yards.

Every bit of his performance in Week 1 looks like an outlier. In multiple statistical categories across the board, it stands out as the one that just doesn't fit with the rest of them. With how he's been producing since then and the advanced metrics that indicate Njoku is not only receiving the opportunity of a top-5 tight end, but producing like one, fantasy managers should be locking him into lineups as a mid-TE1 the rest of the season. Or at least until something changes.

Gerald Everett, Los Angeles Chargers

While Gerald Everett has been a strong fantasy producer thus far this season, averaging 8.4 half-PPR PPG, which has been good for TE9 thus far on the season, there are some red flags with his utilization that fantasy managers should be aware of.

No one is going to complain about a tight end who has three double-digit performances in five weeks, but there are some questions about if that production is sustainable. In the first five weeks of the season, Everett has never run a route on more than 74% of his team's dropbacks in any given week. In fact, there have been three weeks where that number has been under 70% and two weeks where it's actually been below 65%. That's no way around those numbers – it's concerning.

He also has just two weeks with a target share higher than 15%, both of which came with star wide receiver, Keenan Allen inactive due to a hamstring injury. Allen is expected to return to the lineup this week, which is likely to make targets even more difficult to come by. The one thing that Everett has going for him is his quarterback and his team's offensive philosophy. This isn't a mystery, but Justin Herbert is very good at this whole quarterback gig and he likes to push the ball down the field.

Since Everett isn't likely going to get a lot of targets with Mike Williams, Keenan Allen, Austin Ekeler, and a sub-70% route participation rate, it's important that the targets he does get, are valuable. To that point, Everett has averaged 45 air yards per game, which ranks eighth among tight ends this season. His average depth of target of 7.8 yards ranks 11th and shows that he's being used downfield more than your typical tight end, which is a good thing. The high-scoring offensive and pass-heavy system of the Chargers' offense will provide him with many scoring opportunities. This is exactly what any tight end lacking ideal volume needs – an outlet to score touchdowns at an above-average rate to make up for the volume deficiencies. Everett has that.

While Everett may very well end up as a backend TE1 this season, he's likely going to be very TD-dependent from here on out, especially with the return of Keenan Allen and fellow tight end, Donald Parham who, unfortunately, could eat into his red zone utilization.

Dawson Knox, Buffalo Bills

Ladies and gentlemen say hello to this year's Robert Tonyan. For some, maybe even most, this outcome is particularly surprising. Dawson Knox had a very low target share last year and was saved by an insanely-high and completely unrepeatable TD rate. Fast forward to the present day and all of the concerns maybe fantasy football analysts had with Knox's 2022 potential have come true.

Through five weeks of football, Knox is sporting just a 10.6% target share, which ranks 27th among tight ends. Some notable, or maybe not so notable names ahead of him include Jonnu Smith, Daniel Bellinger, Isaiah Likely, and Harrison Bryant. Two of those are rookies and there's an argument to be made that all four are actually backups on their own team – it's certainly true for three of them.

He's averaging just 28 yards per game and 3 receptions. He's also not being used downfield, which is somewhat of a change compared to last year. In 2022, Knox is averaging just 26 air yards per game, which is almost hard to believe considering how incredible Josh Allen has played to start the season. The real issue for Knox has been that he's caught zero of Allen's touchdown passes so far this season.

While he does have four red zone targets, which is tied for 12th with six other tight ends, he's been unable to find the end zone on the three receptions he's made in this area of the field. He has yet to earn a single end-zone target, which is concerning. Last year, he was used frequently near the end zone, but that's not something that has carried over this season.

Knox isn't something fantasy managers should be firing up every week. He is absolutely in the streamer category and doesn't need to be someone you hang onto week to week. His utilization numbers have been downright awful.

 

Tight Ends Under 50% Rostership That Can Be Ignored

Mike Gesicki, Miami Dolphins

There is absolutely zero reason fantasy managers are still holding onto Mike Gesicki and yet, he's rostered in 44.6% of ESPN leagues, which is the 15th-highest among tight ends. Mike Gesicki, just so you can get an idea of just how bad he's been thus far, has a target share of just 7.2%. That's lower than Zach Gentry, who is the backup tight end for the Steelers. It's actually lower than not one, not two, but three Houston Texan tight ends and one of them isn't even a Houston Texan anymore.

He's averaging just 19.8 air yards per game, which indicates even the very few targets he's getting are pretty much useless. The most damning statistic for Gesicki's future fantasy value comes in the form of his route participation rate, which is just 55.2%. He's running a route on just over half of Miami's dropbacks and his target per route run rate is at a lowly 12%.

Gesicki has been incredibly ineffective with the targets he's received, but the bigger problem he's getting virtually no opportunity to turn it around. Gesicki is essentially a part-time player on one of the most highly-consolidated target hierarchies the NFL has. Statistically speaking, there's a better chance of the pass being thrown to Tyreek Hill or Jaylen Waddle than every other Miami Dolphin player, combined. Gesicki should be on the waiver in even the deepest of leagues.

Tyler Conklin, New York Jets

Tyler Conklin season was fun while it lasted, but it's over. Technically, he's still the TE13 with a 7.1 half-PPR PPG average, but it's over. Fantasy managers have seen the tale of two halves as it relates to Conklins's utilization and unfortunately, the more recent utilization is the not-so-good one.

In the first four weeks of the season, with fellow tight end teammate, C.J. Uzomah banged up, Conklin played over 79% of the team's snaps every single week. In Week 5, that changed drastically, dropping down to 67%. Even more concerning and this is where the bottom completely fell out, was his route run participation rate. In Weeks 1–4, Conklin's route participation rate never dropped below 72%. It also included two weeks of 80% or higher. In Week 5, it absolutely plummeted, all the way down to 29.2%. Uzomah ran more routes than Conklin, finishing with 54.2%.

In the first three weeks of the season, Conklin's target share was at 15.8%. In the two most recent weeks with Zach Wilson, that number has fallen to 11%, and realize, that's with Uzomah not playing at all in Week 4 yet. That's a very bad trend. As if the decrease in target share wasn't bad enough, the overall volume has been almost cut in half.

With Joe Flacco at the helm in Weeks 1–3, the Jets averaged 51.7 pass attempts per game. In the two games with Wilson behind center, that number has dropped to 28.5. If you picked up Conklin after Week 1 and were able to start him for the next three weeks, give yourself a pat on the back. That was a great call, but now is the time to get out.

 

YOLO

Taysom Hill, New Orleans Saints

If you want to roll the dice on Taysom Hill, I won't stop you. He's got more weekly upside than almost every tight end in the league not named Travis Kelce or Mark Andrews. Just realize what it is you're getting yourself into.

Hill has averaged just 13.5 snaps per game. He has exactly one target on the season. He has one pass attempt on the season, which of course went for a touchdown. However, I'd be willing to put down a lot of money if he doesn't maintain a 100% TD rate. He has 21 carries on the season or roughly 5 per game. Starting him at your tight end spot is rolling the dice on five carries per game. That's the bet. Now, he's happened to score on five of his 21 carries, which is a TD rate of 23.8%. To say that's an elite number would be an incredibly vast understatement.

Of those 21 carries, only 4 of them have come in the red zone. Okay, hear me out. He has five rushing touchdowns and only four carries have come within 20 yards of their end zone. Think about that and consider, what is most likely to happen moving forward. He has three carries inside the 10-yard line and one carry inside the five-yard line. He has just over a quarter of his team's red zone carries (26.7%). It's not even like he's being used all the time in that area.

 



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

Austin Riley

Hopes to be Activated Next Week
Ketel Marte

Lands on Restricted List After Burglary
Ricky Pearsall

Heads to PUP List
Brandon Aiyuk

Placed on PUP List
Luther Burden III

Signs Rookie Deal
Washington Nationals

Eli Willits Expected to Sign Contract on Saturday
Grayson Rodriguez

Being Shut Down Again - Will We See Him Again This Year?
Ezequiel Tovar

Activated and Back in Lineup on Friday
Max Fried

"Hopeful" to Pitch Next Week - Looks Like He'll Avoid IL Stint
Steven Kwan

Receives Injection in Wrist, Considered Day-to-Day
CJ Abrams

Back to Start Second Half
Alec Bohm

Back From Rib Injury on Friday
Trey Hendrickson

Holdout to Spill into Regular Season?
Jalen McMillan

Bucs Offensive Coordinator Not Forgetting About Jalen McMillan
Levi Onwuzurike

to Miss at Least Four Games
Nick Emmanwori

Seahawks, Nick Emmanwori Reach Agreement on Rookie Deal
Max Holloway

Set For Main Event
Brandon Lowe

Back From 10-Day Injured List
Dustin Poirier

Set For His Final UFC Fight
Roman Kopylov

Set For Co-Main Event
Paulo Costa

Returns At UFC 318
Luis L. Ortiz

to Remain on Leave for Another Month - Will he Pitch Again?
Daniel Rodriguez

Looks For Third Win In A Row
Kevin Holland

Set For His Fourth Fight This Year
Dan Ige

Looks To Win Back-To-Back Fights
MMA

Patricio Freire Set For His Second UFC Fight
Daniel Zellhuber

Set To Open Up UFC 318 Main Card
Michael Johnson

Looks For Third Consecutive Win
Elijah Arroyo

Signs Rookie Deal
Jaydon Blue

Described as "Borderline Lazy"
T.J. Sanders

Bills Sign T.J. Sanders to Rookie Deal
Christian Wilkins

Raiders Put Christian Wilkins on PUP List
Jabari Small

Lions Add Jabari Small to Backfield
Quinshon Judkins

Remains Unsigned, Won't Report With Rest of Rookies
Mason Taylor

Agrees to Rookie Contract with Jets
Hendon Hooker

Leading Lions QB2 Battle Entering Training Camp
Ozzy Trapilo

Agrees to Rookie Contract with Bears
Tate Ratledge

Agrees to Rookie Contract with Lions
Jack Bech

Signs Rookie Contract with Raiders
Yegor Chinakhov

Requests Trade
Dakota Joshua

Maple Leafs Acquire Dakota Joshua
Lukas Dostal

Signs Five-Year Extension with Ducks
Shemar Stewart

Not Practicing With College Team
Uchenna Nwosu

Seahawks Place Uchenna Nwosu on PUP List
Taylor Decker

Alim McNeill, Taylor Decker Placed on PUP List
Eugenio Suárez

Eugenio Suarez Expected Back Friday
Damian Lillard

Returning to Portland
Paul Skenes

Pirates Could Preserve Paul Skenes in Second Half
Brooks Barnhizer

Grabs 19 Points, Nine Boards in Summer League Win
Jeremiah Fears

Scores 22 Points in Summer League Loss to Thunder
Isaiah Collier

Collects 17 Points In Summer League Win
Caleb Houstan

Joins Hawks
AJ Johnson

Erupts for 25 Points in Summer League Loss
Washington Wizards

Leaky Black Logs Double-Double in Loss to Jazz
Connor Norby

Undergoes Surgery, Expected to Miss 6-8 Weeks
Trey Alexander

Tallies 25 Points in Losing Effort
Johni Broome

Records Second Consecutive Double-Double
Jahmir Young

Has Historic Summer League Outing
Rob Dillingham

Plays Big Role in Wednesday's Win
Tyrese Proctor

Erupts for 35 Points Against Kings
Cody Williams

Leads Jazz to Victory Against Wizards
LeBron James

Mavs Not Interested in "Gutting its Roster" For LeBron James
Josh Hart

Undergoes a Procedure on Right Finger
Jake Burger

Goes on 10-Day Injured List With Quad Strain
Sal Frelick

Dealing With Grade 1 Hamstring Strain, TBD for Start of Second Half
Chris Sale

Plays Catch
Los Angeles Clippers

Bradley Beal Heading to Los Angeles to Join Clippers After Contract Buyout
Rayan Rupert

Scores 24 Points in Summer League Win
Derik Queen

Collects Third Consecutive Double-Double in Summer League Loss
GG Jackson II

Records 13 Points in Summer League Action on Tuesday
Johni Broome

Logs Double-Double Against Wizards
DaRon Holmes II

Records Double-Double in Summer League Loss to Raptors
Kyle Schwarber

Named All-Star Game MVP
Harris English

Takes Stellar 2025 Performance to The Open Championship
Aldrich Potgieter

Seeks Better Result in Northern Ireland
Cameron Young

Likely to Hang Around at The Open Championship
Cameron Smith

Just Trying to Make the Cut at Royal Portrush
Jordan Spieth

Is Jordan Spieth Still a Natural for Links Style Golf?
Patrick Reed

a Viable Option at The Open Championship
PGA

Sungjae Im Wants to Rebound from Last Experience at Royal Portrush
Xander Schauffele

Looks to Defend His Claret Jug at Royal Portrush
Tony Finau

Trying to Turn Tide at Royal Portrush
Daniel Brown

Seeks a Rebound at The Open Championship
Rory McIlroy

Will be the Most Watched Player This Week at Royal Portrush
Daniel Berger

Trending Poorly as The Open Championship Looms
Clayton Kershaw

Retires Both Batters In ASG Appearance
Eugenio Suárez

Eugenio Suarez Hit In Pinky In All-Star Game, X-Rays Negative
MLB

NL All-Stars Win On Tie-Breaker Home Run Swing-Off
Robert MacIntyre

Hoping to Bounce Back at Open Championship
Shane Lowry

Hopes to Repeat at Royal Portrush
Brian Harman

Hopes to Rekindle Some Magic at the 153rd Open
UTA

Michael Carcone Returns to Utah on One-Year Contract
Bowen Byram

Signs Two-Year Deal with Sabres
Morgan Barron

Jets Re-Sign Morgan Barron for Two Years
PGA

Chris Gotterup Punches Ticket to Royal Portrush With Win at Scottish Open
Bryson DeChambeau

Hopes to Reverse Links Golf Struggle at the 153rd Open
Keegan Bradley

Needs to Find The Weekend at Royal Portrush for Ryder Cup Hopes
Justin Thomas

Finishes Tied For 22nd at Genesis Scottish Open
Scottie Scheffler

Finishes Tied For Eighth at Genesis Scottish Open
Jon Rahm

Finishes in Second at LIV Andalucia
Tallison Teixeira

Suffers First-Round TKO
Derrick Lewis

Scores First-Round TKO
Stephen Thompson

Loses Controversial Split Decision
Gabriel Bonfim

Wins Controversial Split Decision
Calvin Kattar

Gets Outclassed At UFC Nashville
Steve Garcia

Extends His Win Streak
Nate Landwehr

Gets Knocked Out
Morgan Charrière

Morgan Charriere Scores Third-Round Knockout
Austen Lane

Suffers Submission Loss
Vitor Petrino

Scores First-Round Submission In Heavyweight Debut
Tuco Tokkos

Earns His First UFC Win
Chase Elliott

Charges to A Finish of Third At Sonoma
Chase Briscoe

Finishes Second With his First Career Road-Course Top-Five at Sonoma
Christopher Bell

Rollercoaster Day Ends With Top-5 Finish at Sonoma
William Byron

Maintains the Regular-Season Points Lead
Kyle Busch

Earns A Hard-Fought Top-10 Finish At Sonoma
Alex Ovechkin

Not Thinking About Retirement
PIT

Penguins Acquire Arturs Silovs
NHL

Nikolai Kovalenko Returns to Russia
Tyler Reddick

Evades Near Upset to Remain Alive in In-Season Challenge
Ty Gibbs

One of Three Tylers to Make In-Season Challenge Semifinals
Kyle Larson

Curiously Mediocre at Sonoma Before Late-Race Crash
NASCAR

John H. Nemechek Edges Out Teammate to Make In-Season Challenge Semifinal
Alex Bowman

Ty Dillon Bumps Alex Bowman to Advance to In-Season Challenge Semifinal
Shane Van Gisbergen

Can Anyone Beat Shane van Gisbergen at Sonoma?
Tyler Reddick

Better at Sonoma Than Record Shows
Chase Elliott

a Prime DFS Option at Sonoma
Michael McDowell

Struggling a Bit at Sonoma
NASCAR

Christopher Bell Has Never Finished Better Than Ninth at Sonoma
Ryan Blaney

Has Top-10 Upside at Sonoma
NASCAR

Sunday at Sonoma Will Likely Be a Long Race for Bubba Wallace
Kyle Larson

Is A Likely Top-Five Contender for Sonoma
Ryan Preece

Points Position Could Affect Race at Sonoma
Todd Gilliland

Struggling to Find Speed at Sonoma
Ty Gibbs

May be an Underrated Favorite to Compete for the Win at Sonoma
RANKINGS
C
1B
2B
3B
SS
OF
SP
RP

RANKINGS

QB
RB
WR
TE
K
DEF