Showing posts with label Jalen Reagor. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jalen Reagor. Show all posts

Monday, September 6, 2021

2021 Fantasy Football Projections: Philadelphia Eagles

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

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Philadelphia Eagles.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

PlayerAtt.Comp.YardsTDINTRushYardsTDPoints
Jalen Hurts517314.13696.622.4913.44119.7628.45.09304.32
Gardner Minshew4831.4333.62.260.677.235.30.0424.81

Jalen Hurts: With three (most likely) first-round picks next year, the Eagles have positioned themselves to potentially draft a quarterback early in the 2022 NFL Draft. Earlier in the offseason, ESPN's Adam Schefter had said to "watch Philadelphia" when it comes to a potential Deshaun Watson trade.

That said, Hurts is squarely in the top-10 mix in fantasy football (barring a Watson trade). After the Eagles benched Carson Wentz, Hurts scored more than 17 fantasy points in all four of his starts and averaged 23.74 per game over that stretch. While he threw for 300-plus yards in two of his four starts, his rushing stats (46/272/3) over that span put him on a Lamar Jackson-esque full-season pace of 184/1,088/12 rushing.

RUNNING BACKS

PlayerAtt.YardsTDRec.YardsTDPoints
Miles Sanders239.51065.87.1939.2322.41.9212.96
Boston Scott57.5247.31.4421.4185.41.169.21
Kenneth Gainwell48.9207.81.0314.3116.90.649.4

Miles Sanders: Falling well short of 2020 preseason expectations, Sanders missed four games and averaged just 3.1 yards per target after his catch rate dropped from 79.4% as a rookie to 53.8%. Although he averaged 5.3 yards per carry for the season, Sanders failed to exceed 3.8 YPC in four of his final five games. Comments by running backs coach Jamel Singleton suggest that Sanders may not be featured as heavily as he was last year even though he's the clear RB1.

Boston Scott: Likely reading too much into running back practice reps/touches, WIP's Eliot Shorr-Parks tweeted earlier this offseason that "I think Sanders and Scott could end up basically splitting touches this season." If so, he's vastly undervalued, but it does, however, add another concern about Sanders' workload.

Kenneth Gainwell: A talented receiver out of the backfield, it was a bit surprising that Gainwell lasted until the fifth round of the 2021 NFL Draft. Like Scott, Gainwell could have a fairly significant complementary role to Sanders.

WIDE RECEIVERS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
DeVonta Smith67.59295.63.820.50.08162.78
Jalen Reagor54.8753.64.72.415.60.05132.82
Quez Watkins32.5413.12.600073.16
Greg Ward Jr.14159.21.100029.52
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside3.548.40.40008.99

DeVonta Smith: One year after selecting Jalen Reagor in the first round, the Eagles traded up for the Heisman Trophy winner. The only thing to dislike about Smith is his slight frame, but he was uber-productive in college as he set Alabama school receiving records -- receptions (235), yards (3,965) and touchdowns (46).

Jalen Reagor: Selected one pick before Justin Jefferson (88/1,400/7) in the 2020 NFL Draft, Reagor's disappointing 2020 campaign (31/391/1) became even more pronounced in comparison to Jefferson's success. Durability (five missed games) and sub-par quarterback play didn't help, but there is some breakout potential heading into his second season.

TIGHT ENDS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
Dallas Goedert55.3632.73.8000113.72
Zach Ertz42.2459.4300085.04
Jack Stoll0.910.100001.46

Dallas Goedert: Goedert missed five games including Week 17 last season, but he was a consistent producer following the team's Week 9 bye through Week 16. Over that stretch, Goedert scored the sixth-most fantasy points among tight ends and ranked top five in both receptions (32) and yards (371). Earlier this offseason, expectations were that the Eagles would part ways with Zach Ertz, but he's still on the roster with less than a week to go until the opener.

Zach Ertz: Ertz missed five games, didn't score a touchdown after Week 1 and averaged a career-low 9.3 yards per reception in 2020. While he seemed all but gone at one point this offseason, his presence will most likely frustrate those that roster/start Goedert more than anything else as he should get just enough targets to cap Goedert's upside.

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Thursday, August 19, 2021

Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Philadelphia Eagles

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

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Philadelphia Eagles.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

PlayerAtt.Comp.YardsTDINTRushYardsTDPoints
Jalen Hurts517314.13696.622.4913.44119.7628.45.09304.32
Joe Flacco4830319.21.851.154.8110.1119.63

Jalen Hurts: With three (most likely) first-round picks next year, the Eagles have positioned themselves to potentially draft a quarterback early in the 2022 NFL Draft. In addition, ESPN's Adam Schefter had said to "watch Philadelphia" when it comes to a potential Deshaun Watson trade.

That said, Hurts should easily hold off Joe Flacco in 2021, which puts him squarely in the top-10 mix in fantasy football (barring a Watson trade). After the Eagles benched Carson Wentz, Hurts scored more than 17 fantasy points in all four of his starts and averaged 23.74 per game over that stretch. While he threw for 300-plus yards in two of his four starts, his rushing stats (46/272/3) over that span put him on a Lamar Jackson-esque full-season pace of 184/1,088/12 rushing.

RUNNING BACKS

PlayerAtt.YardsTDRec.YardsTDPoints
Miles Sanders239.51065.87.1939.1321.31.8212.2
Boston Scott47.92061.221.3184.7162.92
Kenneth Gainwell29.9127.10.6314.3116.50.638.89
Jordan Howard30.9128.20.7718018.74

Miles Sanders: Falling well short of preseason expectations, Sanders missed four games and averaged just 3.1 yards per target after his catch rate dropped from 79.4% as a rookie to 53.8% in 2020. Although he averaged 5.3 yards per carry for the season, Sanders failed to exceed 3.8 YPC in four of his final five games. While roster cuts will make the running back room less crowded, comments by running backs coach Jamel Singleton suggest that Sanders may not be featured as heavily as he was last year even though he's the clear RB1.

Boston Scott: Likely reading too much into running back practice reps/touches, WIP's Eliot Shorr-Parks tweeted recently that "I think Sanders and Scott could end up basically splitting touches this season." If so, he's vastly undervalued, but it does, however, add another concern about Sanders' workload.

WIDE RECEIVERS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
DeVonta Smith63.8885.55.23.820.50.08154.18
Jalen Reagor51.8718.84.42.415.60.05126.04
Greg Ward Jr.24.3283.1200052.46
Travis Fulgham14.5198.81.200034.33
Quez Watkins680.30.600014.63
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside3.448.20.40008.92

DeVonta Smith: One year after selecting Jalen Reagor in the first round, the Eagles traded up for the Heisman Trophy winner. The only thing to dislike about Smith is his slight frame, but he was uber-productive as he set Alabama school receiving records -- receptions (235), yards (3,965) and touchdowns (46).

Jalen Reagor: Selected one pick before Justin Jefferson (88/1,400/7) in the 2020 NFL Draft, Reagor's disappointing 2020 campaign (31/391/1) became even more pronounced in comparison to Jefferson's success. Durability (five missed games) and sub-par quarterback play didn't help, but Reagor's breakout potential makes him a late-round pick to target.

TIGHT ENDS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
Dallas Goedert55.1630.53.8000113.4
Zach Ertz41.3449.82.700081.83
Richard Rodgers8.390.40.500016.19

Dallas Goedert: Goedert missed five games including Week 17 last season, but he was a consistent producer following the team's Week 9 bye through Week 16. Over that stretch, Goedert scored the sixth-most fantasy points among tight ends and ranked top five in both receptions (32) and yards (371). Earlier this offseason, expectations were that the Eagles would part ways with Zach Ertz, but that appears less likely these days minus some Bill Belichick jokes.

Zach Ertz: Missing five games last season, Ertz didn't score a touchdown after Week 1 and averaged a career-low 9.3 yards per reception. Meanwhile, his 30.5 YPG were his lowest since his rookie season (2013, 29.3). If the Eagles are unable to find a willing trade partner before the start of the season, Ertz will enter 2021 as the team's TE2 behind Dallas Goedert.

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Sunday, August 8, 2021

Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Philadelphia Eagles

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

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Philadelphia Eagles.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

PlayerAtt.Comp.YardsTDINTRushYardsTDPoints
Jalen Hurts517314.13696.622.4913.44119.7628.45.09304.32
Joe Flacco4830319.21.851.154.8110.1119.63

Jalen Hurts: With three (most likely) first-round picks next year, the Eagles have positioned themselves to potentially draft a quarterback early in the 2022 NFL Draft. In addition, ESPN's Adam Schefter had said to "watch Philadelphia" when it comes to a potential Deshaun Watson trade.

That said, Hurts should easily hold off Joe Flacco in 2021, which puts him squarely in the top-10 mix in fantasy football (barring a Watson trade). After the Eagles benched Carson Wentz, Hurts scored more than 17 fantasy points in all four of his starts and averaged 23.74 per game over that stretch. While he threw for 300-plus yards in two of his four starts, his rushing stats (46/272/3) over that span put him on a Lamar Jackson-esque full-season pace of 184/1,088/12 rushing.

RUNNING BACKS

PlayerAtt.YardsTDRec.YardsTDPoints
Miles Sanders229.91023.16.937.3301.21.7202.68
Kerryon Johnson67.1281.81.6114.6112.40.659.98
Boston Scott33.5144.10.8419.8166.70.951.42
Kenneth Gainwell1876.50.3813.4106.40.530.27

Miles Sanders: Falling short of preseason expectations, Sanders missed four games and averaged just 3.1 yards per target after his catch rate dropped from 79.4% as a rookie to 53.8% in 2020. Although he averaged an impressive 5.3 yards per carry for the season, Sanders failed to exceed 3.8 YPC in four of his final five games. While roster cuts will make the running back room less crowded, comments by running backs coach Jamel Singleton suggest that Sanders may not be featured as heavily as he was last year even though he's the clear RB1.

Boston Scott: Likely reading too much into running back practice reps/touches, WIP's Eliot Shorr-Parks tweeted recently that "I think Sanders and Scott could end up basically splitting touches this season." If so, he's vastly undervalued, but it does, however, add another concern about Sanders' workload.

WIDE RECEIVERS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
DeVonta Smith58.5843.353.619.40.07145.94
Jalen Reagor46.5676.74.12.400115.52
Greg Ward Jr.24.9291.12.200054.76
Travis Fulgham14.6210.81.300036.18
Quez Watkins680.30.600014.63
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside3.448.20.40008.92

DeVonta Smith: One year after selecting Jalen Reagor in the first round, the Eagles traded up for the Heisman Trophy winner. The only thing to dislike about Smith is his slight frame, but he was uber-productive as he set Alabama school receiving records -- receptions (235), yards (3,965) and touchdowns (46). Smith is dealing with an MCL injury, but he should be ready for Week 1.

Jalen Reagor: Selected one pick before Justin Jefferson (88/1,400/7) in the 2020 NFL Draft, Reagor's disappointing 2020 campaign (31/391/1) becomes even more pronounced. Durability (five missed games) and sub-par quarterback play didn't help, but Reagor's breakout potential makes him a high-upside late-round pick.

TIGHT ENDS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
Dallas Goedert53.3612.43.7000110.09
Zach Ertz40.4441.72.600079.97
Richard Rodgers11.2124.50.700022.25

Dallas Goedert: Goedert missed five games including Week 17 last season, but he was a consistent producer following the team's Week 9 bye through Week 16. Over that stretch, Goedert scored the sixth-most fantasy points among tight ends and ranked top five in both receptions (32) and yards (371). Earlier this offseason, expectations were that the Eagles would part ways with Zach Ertz, but that no longer appears to be the case although it can't be ruled out.

Zach Ertz: Missing five games last season, Ertz didn't score a touchdown after Week 1 and averaged a career-low 9.3 yards per reception. Meanwhile, his 30.5 YPG were his lowest since his rookie season (2013, 29.3). If the Eagles are unable to find a willing trade partner before the start of the season, Ertz will enter 2021 as the team's TE2 behind Dallas Goedert.

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Saturday, July 24, 2021

Fantasy Football Projections 2021: Philadelphia Eagles

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

Below you will find our 2021 fantasy football projections for the Philadelphia Eagles.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

PlayerAtt.Comp.YardsTDINTRushYardsTDPoints
Jalen Hurts514.2309.83676.522.3713.37119.7628.45.09303.18
Joe Flacco50.931.8333.41.961.224.8110.1120.5

Jalen Hurts: With three (most likely) first-round picks next year, the Eagles have positioned themselves to potentially draft a quarterback early in the 2022 NFL Draft. In addition, ESPN's Adam Schefter recently said to "watch Philadelphia" when it comes to a potential Deshaun Watson trade.

That said, Hurts should easily hold off Joe Flacco in 2021, which puts him squarely in the top-10 mix in fantasy football (barring a Watson trade). After the Eagles benched Carson Wentz, Hurts scored more than 17 fantasy points in all four of his starts and averaged 23.74 per game over that stretch. While he threw for 300-plus yards in two of his four starts, his rushing stats (46/272/3) over that span put him on a Lamar Jackson-esque full-season pace of 184/1,088/12 rushing.

RUNNING BACKS

PlayerAtt.YardsTDRec.YardsTDPoints
Miles Sanders239.51065.86.2343370.92.1215.15
Kerryon Johnson67.1281.81.6114.5120.30.660.72
Boston Scott23.9102.80.612.8100.20.432.7
Kenneth Gainwell1876.50.3813.3110.30.530.61

Miles Sanders: Falling short of preseason expectations, Sanders missed four games and averaged just 3.1 yards per target after his catch rate dropped from 79.4% as a rookie to 53.8% in 2020. Although he averaged an impressive 5.3 yards per carry for the season, Sanders failed to exceed 3.8 YPC in four of his final five games. While roster cuts will make the running back room less crowded, comments by running backs coach Jamel Singleton suggest that Sanders may not be featured as heavily as he was last year even though he's the clear RB1.

WIDE RECEIVERS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
DeVonta Smith58.1842.153.619.40.07145.62
Jalen Reagor46.1675.74.12.400115.22
Greg Ward Jr.24.8290.72.200054.67
Travis Fulgham12.8170.4100029.44
Quez Watkins680.20.600014.62
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside3.448.10.40008.91
John Hightower1.728.10.20004.86

DeVonta Smith: One year after selecting Jalen Reagor in the first round, the Eagles traded up for the Heisman Trophy winner. The only thing to dislike about Smith is his slight frame, but he was uber-productive as he set Alabama school receiving records -- receptions (235), yards (3,965) and touchdowns (46).

Jalen Reagor: Selected one pick before Justin Jefferson (88/1,400/7) in the 2020 NFL Draft, Reagor's disappointing 2020 campaign (31/391/1) becomes even more pronounced. Durability (five missed games) and sub-par quarterback play didn't help, but Reagor's breakout potential makes him a high-upside late-round pick.

TIGHT ENDS

PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
Dallas Goedert52.9611.53.6000109.2
Zach Ertz41441.12.700080.81
Richard Rodgers11.1120.30.700021.78

Dallas Goedert: Goedert missed five games including Week 17 last season, but he was a consistent producer following the team's Week 9 bye through Week 16. Over that stretch, Goedert scored the sixth-most fantasy points among tight ends and ranked top five in both receptions (32) and yards (371). Earlier this offseason, expectations were that the Eagles would part ways with Zach Ertz, but that no longer appears to be the case.

Zach Ertz: Missing five games last season, Ertz didn't score a touchdown after Week 1 and averaged a career-low 9.3 yards per reception. Meanwhile, his 30.5 YPG were his lowest since his rookie season (2013, 29.3). With the Eagles unlikely to find a trade partner, Ertz is likely to be on the Week 1 roster, but he enters 2021 as the team's TE2 behind Dallas Goedert.

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Monday, November 23, 2020

Week 12 Fantasy Football WR 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 wide receiver waiver-wire options to consider heading into Week 12 (Yahoo! % rostered in parenthesis):

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

1. Curtis Samuel, Carolina Panthers (50%)

In Week 11 against the Detroit Lions, Samuel converted a season-high 10 targets into eight catches for 70 yards and a touchdown in addition to his four-yard carry. Heading into Monday Night Football, Samuel is the WR8 on the week with 17.4 fantasy points.

This performance was his third big game in the past four weeks. While there is still one more game to be played this week, Samuel has finished as a top-eight receiver in three of his past four games. During that four-game span, he has a total of 24 receptions for 214 yards and three touchdowns and 10 carries for 44 yards and another score.

While it would be unrealistic to continue to expect weekly top-10 performances from Samuel, he's certainly a viable WR3/flex option with upside the rest of the way.

2. Michael Pittman, Indianapolis Colts (44%)

Pittman Jr. caught all three of his targets for 66 yards and a touchdown in Week 11 against the Green Bay Packers. While the outcome (14.1 half-PPR fantasy points) was similar in terms of fantasy production to last week (15.7 points), the low volume is a small concern.

Pittman had a total of 15 targets over the previous two weeks, which corresponded to 17.5% and 22.22% target shares in Weeks 9 and 10, respectively. In Week 11, Pittman saw only 8.82% of the team's targets. Pittman was tied with two others for fifth on the team in targets as Philip Rivers spread the ball around.

In Week 12, the Colts will face the Tennessee Titans, which have allowed the sixth-most fantasy points to the position this season. And in the first matchup against the Titans (Week 10), Pittman had 7/101 on eight targets and a 21-yard run.

3. Sterling Shepard, New York Giants (45%)

Before New York's Week 11 bye, Shepard had a minimum of six receptions in his previous four games. The volume of targets (32) and receptions (26) over that stretch are a major positive, but he hasn't parlayed that volume into as much production as fantasy owners would have liked. Shepard has 219 receiving yards (8.42 Y/R) over that span.

Even so, it's difficult to ignore that volume and there a streak of favorable matchups on deck against the Bengals, Seahawks, Cardinals and Browns -- all top-12 matchups -- over the next four weeks.

4. Tim Patrick, Denver Broncos (21%)

Patrick had five catches for 119 yards on eight targets in Week 11. Over his past seven games, Patrick has either 100-plus yards and/or a touchdown in five games. During that seven-game stretch, Patrick has finished as a top-36 fantasy wide receiver (WR3) or better in all but one game.

5. Jalen Regaor, Philadelphia Eagles (28%)

It was another solid, but not spectacular, performance for Reagor in Week 11 with four catches for 52 yards on five targets against the Cleveland Browns. Since returning in Week 8, Reagor has 11 catches for 115 yards and a touchdown on 18 targets. While we'd like to see more volume, something that may not happen with Zach Ertz possibly returning soon, but Reagor and the Eagles have a dream matchup in Week 12 against the Seattle Seahawks for fantasy owners feeling lucky.

+ More Fantasy Football Waiver-Wire Advice Heading Into Week 12

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Monday, November 16, 2020

Fantasy Football Week 11 WR 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 wide receiver waiver-wire options to consider heading into Week 11 (Yahoo! % rostered in parenthesis):

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

1. Jakobi Meyers, New England Patriots (48%)

While he won't throw touchdown passes every week, Meyers has proved to be a viable receiver in a passing offense that generally scares nobody. Over the past four weeks, Meyers has a minimum of six targets, four catches and 58 yards in all four games. During that four-game stretch, he has a total of 27 receptions for 346 yards on 37 targets.

Meyers and the Patriots receivers get plus matchups in each of the next two weeks with Houston Texans and Arizona Cardinals coming up on their schedule.

2. Michael Pittman Jr., Indianapolis Colts (9%)

Since returning from injury, Pittman, the 34th pick in the 2020 NFL Draft, has been more and more involved in the offense. One week after posting four catches for 56 yards on seven targets against Baltimore, Pittman had seven catches for 101 yards on eight targets and added a 21-yard run against Tennessee.

The matchup against the Packers is better for the team's running backs in Week 11, but beyond that matchup, the receivers have a favorable stretch of games against the Titans, Texans, Raiders, Texans and Steelers.

3. Jalen Reagor, Philadelphia Eagles (26%)

With Carson Wentz at the helm, it's difficult to have too much confidence in the team's now healthier collection of pass-catchers. That said, Philadelphia's first-round pick had a team-high seven targets that he turned into four catches for 47 yards in Week 10. Reagor now has at least six targets in back-to-back games.

The team gets a pair of favorable matchups over the next two weeks against the Cleveland Browns and Seattle Seahawks, respectively. Based on games through Sunday, the Browns have allowed the sixth-most fantasy points per game and the Seahawks the most to the position this season.

4. Josh Reynolds, Los Angeles Rams (5%)

Targeted a team-high 10 times in Week 10, Reynolds had eight receptions for 94 yards, which were also team highs. Over the past three games, Reynolds has been targeted 27 times. Only Cooper Kupp (34) has more targets over that span. With a minimum of 44 yards in five consecutive games, Reynolds has scored double-digit fantasy points in three of his past four games.

While Reynolds isn't yet a weekly WR3, he could return WR3 value in games where the Rams need to keep up with high-powered offenses like Tampa Bay (Week 11), Arizona (Week 13), Seattle (Week 16) and Arizona (Week 17).

5. Cam Sims, Washington Football Team (0%)

One week after finishing with three catches for 110 yards, Sims set season highs in targets (five) and receptions (four) as he finished with 54 yards. Washington has a pair of favorable upcoming matchups against the Cincinnati Bengals (Week 11) and Dallas Cowboys (Week 12).

+ More Fantasy Football Waiver-Wire Advice Heading Into Week 11

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Saturday, August 22, 2020

Philadelphia Eagles Fantasy Football Projections 2020

In addition to viewing our 2020 Fantasy Football Projections by position, we will post our preseason projections per team.

Below you will find our 2020 fantasy football projections for the Philadelphia Eagles.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for all 32 NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS


PlayerAtt.Comp.YardsTDINTRushYardsTDPoints
Carson Wentz549.4354.44065.628.299.0754.3209.10.95284.25
The Eagles have a dynamic one-two punch at tight end with Zach Ertz and Dallas Goedert, but their receiving corps was decimated by injuries last season. Wentz became the league's first 4,000-yard passer without a 500-yard (wide) receiver. The front office turbo-charged the receiving corps with the addition of speed and lots of it this offseason.
Jalen Hurts35.121.2249.21.440.9719.5106.30.9830.3

RUNNING BACKS


PlayerAtt.YardsTDRec.YardsTDPoints
Miles Sanders2281014.65.747.6423.62.86195.18
Doug Pederson may favor a committee approach at running back, but Sanders -- 4.6 YPC and 10.2 Y/R as a rookie -- clearly has lead-back talent. After handling just 10.6 touches per game over the first half of the season, Sanders was fed 18 touches per game in the final eight with Jordan Howard missing most of the second half of the season. Although Sanders suffering a week-to-week lower-body injury, a source told ESPN's Tim McManus that Sanders will be "ready to play" Week 1.
Boston Scott86.8355.93.0432.3264.90.9786.14
Effective down the stretch, Scott racked up 350 scrimmage yards and four touchdowns and hauled in 23-of-25 targets over the final four games of the season. While Miles Sanders is "the guy," Scott should get 8-10 touches per week with many of those touches being high-value receptions.
Corey Clement28.21170.854.639.10.2121.97
Mike Warren10.944.70.381.18.10.027.68

MORE: Philadelphia Eagles 53-man roster projection

WIDE RECEIVERS


PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
Jalen Reagor53.8747.84.844.326.70.09107.03
Injuries decimated Philadelphia's receiving corps last season and the front office invested heavily into adding reinforcements with Reagor being the headliner of the incoming crop of pass-catchers. An explosive athlete that runs faster than his tested time (4.47) in Indy, Reagor can provide a DeSean Jackson-like impact to the receiving corps. In fact, it wouldn't be surprising if he outproduced the veteran receiver.
DeSean Jackson47.4703.94.6200098.11
Jackson opened the 2019 season and his return to Philly with a bang (8/154/2 in Week 1), but he got hurt in Week 2 and managed just one five-yard reception the rest of the year. The team has loaded up on fast receivers that will likely lead to even more week-to-week volatility in Jackson's output.
Alshon Jeffery35.3457.14.2400071.15
Currently on the active/PUP list, the expectation is that Jeffery will begin the season on the PUP list and be required to miss at least the first six games of the season. The veteran receiver has missed at least three games in four of the past five seasons so durability is always a concern. While he had a big game (9/137/1 vs. MIA) at the end of the season, Jeffery averaged a career-low 11.4 yards per reception over 10 games in 2019.
Greg Ward Jr.14.9157.20.822.211.40.0221.9
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside11.4145.40.9700020.36
John Hightower7.71090.5600014.26
Reagor wasn't the only speedster that the Eagles drafted as Hightower, their fifth-round pick, has shown well during Eagles practices so far.
Quez Watkins1.621.10.130002.89

TIGHT ENDS


PlayerRec.YardsTDRushYardsTDPoints
Zach Ertz72.6765.95.12000107.31
A model of consistency, Ertz has a minimum of 74 catches and 816 yards in five consecutive seasons. While he was even better over the past two seasons (204/2,079/14 combined line), the team loaded up on speedy pass-catchers this offseason and Carson Wentz may not need to rely on Ertz as heavily in 2020.
Dallas Goedert40.3419.13.9300065.49
Goedert nearly doubled his production in year two as he finished with 58 catches for 607 yards and five touchdowns on 87 targets. Counting the playoff loss to Seattle, Goedert closed the season with 55-plus yards in five of his final six games. A hairline fracture in one of his thumbs won't jeopardize his availability for Week 1.
Joshua Perkins2.628.60.180003.94

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