Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Tennessee Titans

Our 2021 Fantasy Football Projections will be viewable by both position and team.

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Tennessee Titans.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Ryan Tannehill	500.6	325.4	3904.7	29.79	9.26	44.8	217.3	2.24	292
Logan Woodside	26.3	16.2	181.5	1.04	0.53	7.9	11.9	0.02	11.67

Ryan Tannehill: Since taking over as the starter in 2019, Tannehill has averaged only 28.9 pass attempts per game in Tennessee's run-heavy attack, but he's been extremely efficient. Tannehill has averaged more than 22 fantasy points per game and has averaged 8.54 Y/A with a 7.3 TD% over his past 26 games. From Week 7 to 17 (his run as the starter) in 2019, Tannehill was fantasy's QB3. In 2020, he was the QB7. With Tennessee trading for Julio Jones, Tannehill has a chance to once again outperform his preseason ADP.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Derrick Henry	334.7	1606.6	14.56	24.8	185.9	1.8	289.81
Darrynton Evans	72.5	308.1	2.36	18.8	147.1	1.5	78.08
Jeremy McNichols	32.2	138.5	0.81	5.5	44.9	0.3	27.75
Mekhi Sargent	31.1	132.2	0.7	5	42.9	0.3	26.01
Khari Blasingame	1.3	5.1	0.03	2.6	18.4	0.2	5.03

Derrick Henry: If there's a concern with Henry, it's his relative lack of involvement in the passing game. That said, Henry more than compensates for his smaller role as a receiver with his dominant rushing production. Not only is he the back-to-back rushing champion coming off a 2,000-yard campaign, but Henry has led the league in rushing touchdowns in each of the past two seasons with 33 rushing scores in 31 games.

No running back scored more fantasy points in non-PPR formats, but Henry also finished second in half-PPR and third in (full) PPR as well. In other words, the limited passing-game role hasn't hurt his value much, even in leagues that reward a full point per reception. Regardless of format, Henry is a top-three option for me in 2021.

Darrynton Evans: Unfortunately, Evans (knee) will begin 2021 on IR. Once he returns, however, he offers the offense a change-of-pace option to Henry

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
A.J. Brown	82.8	1160.5	9	0	0	0	211.45
Julio Jones	79.4	1093.1	7.6	0	0	0	194.61
Josh Reynolds	32.5	400.4	2.9	0	0	0	73.69
Cameron Batson	10.6	116.5	0.8	2.6	10.8	0.05	23.13
Chester Rogers	7.2	77.6	0.6	0	0	0	14.96
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine	4.3	53.1	0.4	0	0	0	9.86
Racey McMath	1.5	20.4	0.2	0	0	0	3.99

A.J. Brown: Brown missed a couple of games in 2020, but he followed up a strong rookie campaign (52/1,052/8) with career highs across the board -- 70 catches, 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns on 106 targets. Despite playing in a run-first offense, Brown has averaged 17.4 Y/R and scored a touchdown on 15.6% of his receptions through his first two NFL seasons.

There is the potential for even better numbers in 2021 for the ascending third-year receiver, but many of the vacated targets left by Corey Davis, Jonnu Smith and Adam Humphries will be soaked up by Julio Jones and (to a lesser degree) Josh Reynolds.

Julio Jones: Jones missed nearly half of the season, but he finished with at least 94 yards in five of his nine games played in 2020. Averaging 85.7 YPG last year, Jones was still on a full-season pace of 1,371 yards. Before last season, he had a minimum of 1,394 yards in six consecutive seasons. As Jones transitions to Tennessee's run-first, Derrick Henry-centric offense, his per-game numbers are certain to drop. That said, he's still a solid WR2.

Josh Reynolds: Before the Titans traded for Jones, Reynolds had some sleeper appeal, but it will difficult for this offense to support three fantasy-relevant receivers. If either Jones or Brown misses time, however, Reynolds could become a highly-coveted waiver-wire target.

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Anthony Firkser	44.4	498.5	3.6	0	0	0	93.65
Geoff Swaim	18.8	188	1.4	0	0	0	36.6
Tommy Hudson	3.6	38.8	0.3	0	0	0	7.48

Anthony Firkser: Moving to the top spot on the depth chart with Jonnu Smith now in Foxboro, Firkser enters 2021 with some sleeper appeal. Firkser had 39/387/1 in 2020 as a situational player and he should be heavily involved in the red zone. The challenge for Firkser is the run-first nature of the offense and the upgrades to the receiving corps with Julio Jones and Josh Reynolds in the WR2/WR3 spots.

More Tennessee Titans pages:

• Tennessee Titans Mock Draft Roundup
• Tennessee Titans NFL Power Rankings Roundup
• Tennessee Titans Snap Counts
• Tennessee Titans Franchise Leaders
• Tennessee Titans Draft History
• Tennessee Titans Schedule
• Tennessee Titans Tickets

More of our content:

• 2022 NFL Mock Draft
• 2023 NFL Mock Draft
• Fantasy Football Mock Drafts
• Fantasy Football Rankings
• Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule
• Fantasy Football ADP
• NFL Power Rankings

Keep track of our site's updates: (1) follow us on Twitter, (2) like us on Facebook and/or (3) subscribe to our newsletter.

Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Tennessee Titans

Our 2021 Fantasy Football Projections will be viewable by both position and team.

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Tennessee Titans.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Ryan Tannehill	505.9	328.8	3971.3	30.86	9.36	44.8	217.3	2.24	298.74
Matt Barkley	21.1	12.9	156.1	0.84	0.63	7.9	-4	0	7.94

Ryan Tannehill: Since taking over as the starter in 2019, Tannehill has averaged only 28.9 pass attempts per game in Tennessee's run-heavy attack, but he's been extremely efficient. Tannehill has averaged more than 22 fantasy points per game and has averaged 8.54 Y/A with a 7.3 TD% over his past 26 games. From Week 7 to 17 (his run as the starter) in 2019, Tannehill was fantasy's QB3. In 2020, he was the QB7. With Tennessee trading for Julio Jones, Tannehill has a chance to once again outperform his preseason ADP.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Derrick Henry	334.7	1606.6	14.56	23.1	183.7	1.8	288.74
Darrynton Evans	72.5	308.1	2.36	18.8	150.7	1.6	79.04
Brian Hill	52.7	237.2	1.05	7.7	57.8	0.5	42.65
Jeremy McNichols	10.5	45.2	0.26	4.3	33	0.2	12.73
Khari Blasingame	1.3	5.1	0.03	2.6	18.6	0.2	5.05

Derrick Henry: If there's a concern with Henry, it's his relative lack of involvement in the passing game. That said, Henry more than compensates for his smaller role as a receiver with his dominant rushing production. Not only is he the back-to-back rushing champion coming off a 2,000-yard campaign, but Henry has led the league in rushing touchdowns in each of the past two seasons with 33 rushing scores in 31 games.

No running back scored more fantasy points in non-PPR formats, but Henry also finished second in half-PPR and third in (full) PPR as well. In other words, the limited passing-game role hasn't hurt his value much, even in leagues that reward a full point per reception. Regardless of format, Henry is a top-three option for me in 2021.

Darrynton Evans: If Henry were to miss time, it's possible that Evans would maintain a change-of-pace role with another back, such as Brian Hill, handling a majority of the early-down work. Being second on the depth chart of such a run-heavy team, however, makes Evans worth a late-round dart throw whether you're handcuffing Henry or not.

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
A.J. Brown	82.9	1170.1	9.3	0	0	0	214.26
Julio Jones	80.3	1108.2	7.9	0	0	0	198.37
Josh Reynolds	31.6	394.2	2.9	0	0	0	72.62
Dez Fitzpatrick	12	152.7	1.2	0	0	0	28.47
Cameron Batson	7.7	84.6	0.6	2.6	10.8	0.05	17.29
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine	3.4	43.3	0.3	0	0	0	7.83

A.J. Brown: Brown missed a couple of games in 2020, but he followed up a strong rookie campaign (52/1,052/8) with career highs across the board -- 70 catches, 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns on 106 targets. Despite playing in a run-first offense, Brown has averaged 17.4 Y/R and scored a touchdown on 15.6% of his receptions through his first two NFL seasons.

There is the potential for even better numbers in 2021 for the ascending third-year receiver, but many of the vacated targets left by Corey Davis, Jonnu Smith and Adam Humphries will be soaked up by Julio Jones and (to a lesser degree) Josh Reynolds.

Julio Jones: Jones missed nearly half of the season, but he finished with at least 94 yards in five of his nine games played in 2020. Averaging 85.7 YPG last year, Jones was still on a full-season pace of 1,371 yards. Before last season, he had a minimum of 1,394 yards in six consecutive seasons. As Jones transitions to Tennessee's run-first, Derrick Henry-centric offense, his per-game numbers are certain to drop. That said, he's still a high-end WR2.

Josh Reynolds: Before the Titans traded for Jones, Reynolds had some sleeper appeal, but it will difficult for this offense to support three fantasy-relevant receivers. If either Jones or Brown misses time, however, Reynolds could become a highly-coveted waiver-wire target.

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Anthony Firkser	43.6	493.2	3.6	0	0	0	92.72
Geoff Swaim	15.4	148.6	1.1	0	0	0	29.16
Jared Pinkney	5.1	51.6	0.4	0	0	0	10.11
Luke Stocker	3.4	37.1	0.3	0	0	0	7.21

Anthony Firkser: Moving to the top spot on the depth chart with Jonnu Smith now in Foxboro, Firkser enters 2021 with some sleeper appeal. Firkser had 39/387/1 in 2020 as a situational player and he should be heavily involved in the red zone. The challenge for Firkser is the run-first nature of the offense and the upgrades to the receiving corps with Julio Jones and Josh Reynolds in the WR2/WR3 spots.

More Tennessee Titans pages:

• Tennessee Titans Mock Draft Roundup
• Tennessee Titans NFL Power Rankings Roundup
• Tennessee Titans Snap Counts
• Tennessee Titans Franchise Leaders
• Tennessee Titans Draft History
• Tennessee Titans Schedule
• Tennessee Titans Tickets

More of our content:

• 2022 NFL Mock Draft
• 2023 NFL Mock Draft
• Fantasy Football Mock Drafts
• Fantasy Football Rankings
• Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule
• Fantasy Football ADP
• NFL Power Rankings

Keep track of our site's updates: (1) follow us on Twitter, (2) like us on Facebook and/or (3) subscribe to our newsletter.

Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Tennessee Titans

Our 2021 Fantasy Football Projections will be viewable by both position and team.

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Tennessee Titans.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Ryan Tannehill	500.9	325.6	3882	30.55	9.27	45.3	219.7	2.27	294.53
DeShone Kizer	20.9	12.9	141.1	0.78	0.52	8	44	0.4	14.52

Ryan Tannehill: Since taking over as the starter in 2019, Tannehill has averaged only 28.9 pass attempts per game in Tennessee's run-heavy attack, but he's been extremely efficient. Tannehill has averaged more than 22 fantasy points per game and has averaged 8.54 Y/A with a 7.3 TD% over his past 26 games. From Week 7 to 17 (his run as the starter) in 2019, Tannehill was fantasy's QB3. In 2020, he was the QB7. With Tennessee trading for Julio Jones, Tannehill has a chance to once again outperform his preseason ADP.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Derrick Henry	351.4	1721.9	15.81	23.7	191.1	1.9	309.41
Darrynton Evans	67.9	288.6	2.21	17.8	144.8	1.5	74.5
Brian Hill	39.9	179.6	0.8	7.6	56.3	0.5	35.19
Jeremy McNichols	16	68.8	0.4	5.9	44.3	0.3	18.46
Khari Blasingame	1.3	5.1	0.03	2.5	20.1	0.2	5.15

Derrick Henry: If there's a concern with Henry, it's his relative lack of involvement in the passing game. That said, Henry more than compensates for his smaller role as a receiver with his dominant rushing production. Not only is he the back-to-back rushing champion coming off a 2,000-yard campaign, but Henry has led the league in rushing touchdowns in each of the past two seasons with 33 rushing scores in 31 games.

No running back scored more fantasy points in non-PPR formats, but Henry also finished second in half-PPR and third in (full) PPR as well. In other words, the limited passing-game role hasn't hurt his value much, even in leagues that reward a full point per reception. Regardless of format, Henry is a top-three option for me in 2021.

Darrynton Evans: If Henry were to miss time, it's possible that Evans would maintain a change-of-pace role with another back, such as Brian Hill, handling a majority of the early-down work.

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
A.J. Brown	81.2	1130.5	9.2	0	0	0	208.85
Julio Jones	78.7	1062.1	7.7	0	0	0	191.76
Josh Reynolds	32.2	396.3	2.9	0	0	0	73.13
Dez Fitzpatrick	11.8	148.9	1.2	0	0	0	27.99
Cameron Batson	7.6	84.5	0.5	2.7	11.2	0.05	16.67
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine	3.4	44.3	0.3	0	0	0	7.93

A.J. Brown: Brown missed a couple of games in 2020, but he followed up a strong rookie campaign (52/1,052/8) with career highs across the board -- 70 catches, 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns on 106 targets. Despite playing in a run-first offense, Brown has averaged 17.4 Y/R and scored a touchdown on 15.6% of his receptions through his first two NFL seasons.

There is the potential for even better numbers in 2021 for the ascending third-year receiver, but many of the vacated targets left by Corey Davis, Jonnu Smith and Adam Humphries will be soaked up by Julio Jones and (to a much lesser degree) Josh Reynolds.

Julio Jones: Jones missed nearly half of the season, but he finished with at least 94 yards in five of his nine games played in 2020. Averaging 85.7 YPG last year, Jones was still on a full-season pace of 1,371 yards. Before last season, he had a minimum of 1,394 yards in six consecutive seasons. As Jones transitions to Tennessee's run-first, Derrick Henry-centric offense, his per-game numbers are certain to drop. That said, he's still a high-end WR2.

Josh Reynolds: Before the Titans traded for Jones, Reynolds had some sleeper appeal, but it will difficult for this offense to support three fantasy-relevant receivers. If either Jones or Brown misses time, however, Reynolds will become a waiver-wire target.

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Anthony Firkser	42.3	472.7	3.4	0	0	0	88.82
Geoff Swaim	18.6	181	1.4	0	0	0	35.8
Jared Pinkney	5.1	46.3	0.4	0	0	0	9.58

Anthony Firkser: Moving to top spot on the depth chart with Jonnu Smith in Foxboro, Firkser enters 2021 with some sleeper appeal. Firkser had 39/387/1 in 2020 as a situational player and he should be heavily involved in the red zone. The challenge for Firkser is the run-first nature of the offense and the upgrades to the receiving corps with Julio Jones and Josh Reynolds in the WR2/WR3 spots.

More Tennessee Titans pages:

• Tennessee Titans Mock Draft Roundup
• Tennessee Titans NFL Power Rankings Roundup
• Tennessee Titans Snap Counts
• Tennessee Titans Franchise Leaders
• Tennessee Titans Draft History
• Tennessee Titans Schedule
• Tennessee Titans Tickets

More of our content:

• 2022 NFL Mock Draft
• 2023 NFL Mock Draft
• Fantasy Football Mock Drafts
• Fantasy Football Rankings
• Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule
• Fantasy Football ADP
• NFL Power Rankings

Keep track of our site's updates: (1) follow us on Twitter, (2) like us on Facebook and/or (3) subscribe to our newsletter.

Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Tennessee Titans

Our 2021 Fantasy Football Projections will be viewable by both position and team.

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Tennessee Titans.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Ryan Tannehill	506.2	329	3923.1	30.88	9.36	43.9	212.9	2.2	296.21
Logan Woodside	15.7	9.7	108.3	0.62	0.31	9.3	14	0.02	7.71

Ryan Tannehill: Since taking over as the starter in 2019, Tannehill has averaged only 28.9 pass attempts per game in Tennessee's run-heavy attack, but he's been extremely efficient. Tannehill has averaged more than 22 fantasy points per game and has averaged 8.54 Y/A with a 7.3 TD% over his past 26 games. From Week 7 to 17 (his run as the starter) in 2019, Tannehill was fantasy's QB3. In 2020, he was the QB7.

With Tennessee trading for Julio Jones, Tannehill has a chance to once again outperform his preseason ADP.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Derrick Henry	359.4	1779	16.35	23.7	252	1.9	324.45
Darrynton Evans	67.9	288.6	2.21	17.8	191.5	1.5	79.17
Jeremy McNichols	31.9	137.2	0.8	10.2	80.6	0.6	35.28
Brian Hill	16	72	0.32	3.4	30.2	0.2	15.04
Khari Blasingame	1.3	5.1	0.03	2.5	20.2	0.2	5.16

Derrick Henry: The clear favorite among the top six running backs in my rankings to finish last in receptions, Henry more than compensates for his smaller role as a receiver with his dominant rushing production. Not only is he the back-to-back rushing champion coming off a 2,000-yard campaign, but Henry has led the league in rushing touchdowns in each of the past two seasons with 33 rushing scores in 31 games.

No running back scored more fantasy points in non-PPR formats, but Henry also finished second in half-PPR and third in (full) PPR as well. In other words, the limited passing-game role hasn't hurt his value much, even in leagues that reward a full point per reception.

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
A.J. Brown	81.3	1108.6	9.2	0	0	0	206.71
Julio Jones	78.7	1038.1	7.7	0	0	0	189.36
Josh Reynolds	33.9	393.1	3.1	0	0	0	74.86
Dez Fitzpatrick	11.9	131	1.2	0	0	0	26.25
Cameron Batson	7.6	70.5	0.6	2.7	11.2	0.05	15.87
Nick Westbrook-Ikhine	3.4	40.3	0.3	0	0	0	7.53

A.J. Brown: Brown missed a couple of games, but he followed up a strong rookie campaign (52/1,052/8) with career highs across the board -- 70 catches, 1,075 yards and 11 touchdowns on 106 targets. Despite playing in a run-first offense, Brown has averaged 17.4 Y/R and scored a touchdown on 15.6% of his receptions through his first two NFL seasons.

There is the potential for even better numbers in 2021 for the ascending third-year receiver, but many of the vacated targets left by Corey Davis, Jonnu Smith and Adam Humphries will be soaked up by Julio Jones and (to a much lesser degree) Josh Reynolds.

Julio Jones: Jones missed nearly half of the season, but he finished with at least 94 yards in five of his nine games played in 2020. Averaging 85.7 YPG last year, Jones was still on a full-season pace of 1,371 yards. Before last season, he had a minimum of 1,394 yards in six consecutive seasons. As Jones transitions to Tennessee's run-first, Derrick Henry-centric offense, his per-game numbers is certain to drop. That said, he's still a high-end WR2.

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Anthony Firkser	40.6	453.5	3.3	0	0	0	85.45
Geoff Swaim	18.6	181.4	1.4	0	0	0	35.84
Jared Pinkney	5.1	40.3	0.4	0	0	0	8.98

Anthony Firkser: Moving up to TE1 on the depth chart now that Jonnu Smith is in New England, Firkser has some sleeper appeal. That said, he's no better than the fourth option behind running back Derrick Henry and receivers A.J. Brown and Julio Jones. Firkser had 39/387/1 in 2020 as a situational player, so it's certainly possible that our projections are too conservative.

More Tennessee Titans pages:

• Tennessee Titans Mock Draft Roundup
• Tennessee Titans NFL Power Rankings Roundup
• Tennessee Titans Snap Counts
• Tennessee Titans Franchise Leaders
• Tennessee Titans Draft History
• Tennessee Titans Schedule
• Tennessee Titans Tickets

More of our content:

• 2022 NFL Mock Draft
• 2023 NFL Mock Draft
• 2021 NBA Mock Draft
• Fantasy Football Mock Drafts
• Fantasy Football Rankings
• Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule
• Fantasy Football ADP
• NFL Power Rankings

Keep track of our site's updates: (1) follow us on Twitter, (2) like us on Facebook and/or (3) subscribe to our newsletter.

Week 14 Fantasy Football TE Waiver Wire Rankings

Every week, we examine players that may be available on your league's waiver wire that could help your team in the short and/or long term.

For a player to be listed, he must be owned in 50 percent (or less) of Yahoo! leagues. The goal is to provide recommendations of players that have a greater chance of being available on your league's waiver wire. Of course, your league's size and settings could significantly impact whether these players (or better options) are available in your particular league(s).

With that said, here are some tight end waiver-wire options to consider heading into Week 14 (Yahoo! % rostered in parenthesis):

[Note: Players listed below are sorted by our preference to add.]

1. Logan Thomas, Washington Football Team (40%)

Thomas will play later today and has a difficult matchup both this week and next week. Against the Dallas Cowboys last week, Thomas did a little bit of everything -- 28-yard completion, three-yard carry and four receptions for 20 yards and a touchdown.

The former Virginia Tech quarterback has finished as a top-10 fantasy tight end four of his past six games.

In 11 games this season, Thomas has a minimum of four targets in all 11 games. While four targets may be an arbitrary threhold, only three other tight ends have that many in at least 11 games this season -- T.J. Hockenson, Darren Waller and Travis Kelce.

2. Anthony Firkser, Tennessee Titans (9%)

After a goose egg (no targets) while on the field for 54 snaps (75%) in Week 12, Jonnu Smith (knee) was inactive in Week 13. Even though most of Firkser's Week 13 production (5/51 on seven targets) came during garbage time, he has averaged 5.29 targets per game when he's played at least 35% of the offensive snaps this season. It's unclear if Smith will be able to return in Week 14, but if he's unable to go, Firkser will be a potential streamer in a matchup against the Jacksonville Jaguars.

3. Cole Kmet, Chicago Bears (1%)

Entering Week 13, Kmet had a streak of three one-catch games, but that fails to highlight his expanded role in the offense BEFORE career highs in targets (seven) and receptions (five) against the Detroit Lions on Sunday. With a 5/37/1 line in Week 13, the second-round rookie from Notre Dame has the sixth-most fantasy points heading into Monday's games.

Per snap counts from Pro Football Reference, Kmet has played at least 70% of the team's offensive snaps in three consecutive games. Meanwhile, Jimmy Graham has played his three lowest snap counts/percentages in those same weeks.

4. Tyler Eifert, Jacksonville Jaguars (6%)

Eifert had a season-high six catches for 45 yards on seven targets against the Minnesota Vikings in Week 13. Eifert has at least four targets in five consecutive games with an average of 3.4/31.2 per game over that stretch. While those numbers are far from elite, Eifert gets a favorable matchup against the Titans (seventh-most fantasy points allowed) in Week 14 and he had 3/36/1 on six targets against them in Week 2.

5. Drew Sample, Cincinnati Bengals (1%)

The Bengals lost Joe Burrow (ACL/MCL) for the season in Week 11. As terrible as that was for the team on all counts, the one thing that has seemed to benefit is Sample's target share despite the small (pun intended) sample size.

In the two games since Burrow's injury, Sample has four catches for 40 yards on five targets and seven catches for 49 yards in Weeks 12 and 13, respectively. Sample's 18.52% and 26.92% target shares were his two highest this season.

Sample gets a plus matchup in Week 14 against the Cowboys.

+ More Fantasy Football Waiver-Wire Advice Heading Into Week 14

Positional Fantasy Football Rankings:

• Fantasy Football QB Rankings
• Fantasy Football RB Rankings
• Fantasy Football WR Rankings
• Fantasy Football TE Rankings

Check out more of our content:

• 2021 NFL Mock Draft
• 2021 NBA Mock Draft
• Fantasy Football Strength of Schedule
• NFL Power Rankings

Keep track of our site's updates: Follow us on Twitter, Like us on Facebook and/or Subscribe to our newsletter.