RADIO
While the allure of a standout No. 1 wide receiver is undeniable, it's equally important to scrutinize the No. 2 wide receivers. Often these players can make or break a fantasy season, as their performance is not always as reliable as their team's primary target. Fantasy football enthusiasts know that success hinges on thorough research and informed decisions. This year, certain No. 2 wide receivers present significant risks that could undermine your season if overlooked. Factors such as changing team dynamics, injury histories, and new offensive schemes can dramatically affect these players' productivity.
By identifying and understanding these red flags, you can avoid costly mistakes and ensure your roster is stacked with dependable performers. Read on to discover which No. 2 wide receivers are best left on the draft board, and gain the insights needed to craft a winning fantasy team in 2024. This article delves into the No. 2 wide receivers you should steer clear of in your 2024 drafts, shedding light on potential pitfalls and guiding you toward more strategic choices. Let's check it out!
Be sure to check all of our fantasy football rankings for 2025:
- 2025 fantasy football rankings (redraft)
- Dynasty fantasy football rankings
- 2025 NFL rookie fantasy football rankings
- Best ball fantasy football rankings
- Quarterback fantasy football rankings
- Running back fantasy football rankings
- Wide receiver fantasy football rankings
- Tight end fantasy football rankings
Rashod Bateman, Baltimore Ravens
Jakobi Meyers, Las Vegas Raiders
Josh Reynolds, Denver Broncos
Josh Reynolds, now with the Denver Broncos, faces significant obstacles that make him an unsafe fantasy football option for the 2024 season. First and foremost, the Broncos' quarterback situation remains unstable, with uncertainty surrounding Bo Nix, Zach Wilson, and Jarrett Stidham's performances and potential changes under center. This lack of stability can severely impact Reynolds' ability to garner consistent targets and produce reliable fantasy points. Additionally, Reynolds has yet to establish himself as a primary or even secondary option in any offense he's been a part of, often playing a complementary role.
Moreover, the Broncos' offense is already focused on Courtland Sutton and the emerging Marvin Mims Jr., so the target share may not be there for him. These players are likely to command the majority of targets, leaving Reynolds with a diminished role in the passing game. The competition for snaps and targets makes it difficult for Reynolds to carve out a significant and consistent role in an already weaker offense.
Given these challenges, including the crowded receiving corps and the team's uncertain quarterback situation, relying on Reynolds for fantasy production is a risky proposition. His history of inconsistent production and limited target share further diminishes his fantasy appeal. Fantasy managers would be wise to look elsewhere for more reliable wide receiver options.
Outside of Lucas Krull, Josh Reynolds had himself a solid day at practice. Moves well, adjusts his body to all different types of throws. pic.twitter.com/CbqgOcOP3r
— Cody Roark (@CodyRoarkNFL) May 24, 2024
Josh Downs, Indianapolis Colts
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