Fantasy Football Rankings: Hayden Winks' RB Blueprint for Week 2

It's here — Hayden Winks drops his running back Blueprint for Week 2 of the 2026 fantasy football season. Stay tuned as Hayden will update this space with even more running back analysis on Friday.

1. Jahmyr Gibbs (at BUF) - 124.5 proj. total yards

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There is no stopping this train. Gibbs had 28.4 expected half PPR points (RB1) in his first game, further continuing a legendary RB1 overall trend in games without David Montgomery. The Lions are projected for 25.0 points (eighth) on the road on a short week against the Bills, who were torched by David Montgomery and Woody Marks just last week.

2. Bijan Robinson (vs. CAR) - 127.5 proj. total yards

Cooper Rush was dreadful in Week 1, but it was so bad that he had no choice but to just throw it quickly to Robinson. Bijan had 19.1 expected half PPR points on a 45% target share. Insanity!!! A similar approach could be needed with Rush likely getting another start and star LG Chris Lindstrom in the concussion protocol.

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The Panthers are a great draw while Atlanta gets its own stuff together. They were lit up by both D'Andre Swift and Kyle Monangai just last week, as we all remember. The Falcons are projected for 20.5 points (22nd) at home.

3. Christian McCaffrey (vs. MIA) - 102.5 proj. total yards

Last May, Kyle Shanahan said this about CMC's role: "I want him to have more juice. I want him to be fresher. He doesn't have to take that beating when it's unnecessary. I'm hoping we can have some other guys step up more this year so you don't feel like you need him on the field every play." They have that with third-round rookie Kaelon Black, who was a trusted player for the National Champion Hoosiers and Fernando Mendoza. He was great in protection and offered just enough short-area burst with high-end vision to be a complement rusher, too.

The duo rotated immediately in Week 1, and they finished with 26 snaps each on early downs. The difference in Week 1 was CMC handled 10-of-12 late-down snaps, which makes total sense, of course. McCaffrey still had 14.6 expected half-PPR points (RB13), despite the rotation and despite the 49ers finishing without a goal-line carry. It's reasonable to assume McCaffrey will finish with a large share of goal-line attempts in addition to the pass-game role, even if Black steals plenty of between-the-20s early-down carries.

There will be plenty to go around against the tanking Dolphins, who could not stop Ashton Jeanty receptions in Week 1. The 49ers are projected for 29.5 points (second) at home.

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4. Derrick Henry (vs. NO) - 88.5 proj. total yards

There are no signs of decline for King Henry. In 33 games with Lamar Jackson since 2024, Derrick Henry is half-PPR's RB5 with an 18-106-0.94 rushing line. He's also first in the efficiency metrics, too; rush yards over expected (+32%), EPA per carry (+0.09), and yards per carry (5.8).

They fed him 24 carries in Week 1, but they tinkered with how they got to some of those runs now that Lamar Jackson is fully healthy and they have new OC Declan Doyle calling plays. Yahoo's Nate Tice explained this well on Football 301 Week 1 Recap Show, if you want more on that.

The Saints were just gashed by Jahmyr Gibbs, specifically on the ground, something that DC Brandon Staley has been okay with if it means preventing explosives through the air. That's exactly what Henry wants to hear. The Ravens project for 27.5 points (third) at home as 7.5-point favorites. Confidence is high.

5. Kenneth Walker (vs. IND) - 103.5 proj. total yards

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Walker might be a league winner. He handled his 29th touch of Week 1 with 11 minutes remaining, and he was excellent throughout the game. His balance and agility are at the very top of the league, and the Chiefs unleashed him with far more "at you" runs from under center. His 21.3 expected half-PPR points made him the RB3 overall this week, and the situation really reminds me of LeSean McCoy, Jamal Charles, Brian Westbrook, etc. He had a drop on an angle route but they also did target him six times despite a huge lead.

The matchup is a clean one here. The Colts couldn't stop Derrick Henry in Week 1, and they are changing their Green Dot player on defense after Week 1 because their communication wasn't good enough. That's never a good sign. In the Colts' last four games, they're allowing 150.5 rushing yards per game (seventh-worst). The Chiefs project for 26.5 points (seventh) at home as 6.5-point favorites.

6. Jonathan Taylor (at KC) - 109.5 proj. total yards

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In 14 games with Daniel Jones, Taylor is the RB1 on RB2 overall usage in half-PPR. Despite a difficult draw with the Ravens in the opener in clear negative game script, Taylor was a top-eight back in fantasy points and usage. He looked excellent on tape, and Daniel Jones was healthy enough to execute the offense but not healthy enough to threaten Taylor as a scrambler or zone read player. That's a good sweet spot for Taylor.

The Chiefs looked faster up front with part-time rookies showing juice, and they confused Bo Nix in Week 1 in the secondary. This is not a clean matchup at all. Last year, the Chiefs were 25th in fantasy points allowed to RBs and 25th in rushing yards. With Kenneth Walker potentially bleeding out the clock on the other side, there's probably fewer chances here on the margins. The Colts project for 20.0 points (24th) in Arrowhead as 6.5-point dogs.

7. Ashton Jeanty (at LAC) - 96.5 proj. total yards

Jeanty was excellent in his debut, showing no signs of a low-ankle sprain. He was the RB5 on RB2 overall usage (22.7 expected half-PPR points). He played 74% of the snaps, which is a tad below last year, but who cares, if the Raiders are going from unwatchable to competent on offense? He handled 23-of-30 RB carries ahead of rookie Mike Washington Jr. and handled 20% of the team targets (6-of-30).

Jeanty's receiving role is the real headliner. They motioned him out of the backfield on occasion, and he finished with 18 air yards (most RBs are in the negatives) because he ran real RB routes. He caught both of his screen targets, both of his choice route targets, his lone play-action leak target and his lone downfield return-route check-down target. Other defenses will play it better than that, but that level of work will absolutely come in handy in negative game scripts. This was as encouraging of a start as any Jeanty drafter (sadly, not me) could've hoped.

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The Week 2 matchup may look difficult on paper — the Chargers allowed the 28th-most fantasy points to RBs last year — but their unit didn't feel as potent in Week 1 without star DC Jesse Minter. Jeremiyah Love gave them trouble when bouncing it to the perimeter in particular. The betting markets still have their concerns with the Raiders on the road, only projecting them for 18.5 points (28th) as 6.5-point dogs.

8. James Cook III (vs. DET) - 100.5 proj. total yards

The Bills offense appeared to change away from Cook and more to the pass game in Week 1. Buffalo had a 48% neutral pass rate last year and a 56% neutral pass rate despite facing the Texans' DBs and EDGEs. Cook only had 13 carries in the victory after averaging a league-leading 18.3 in 2025. Josh Allen had a Tush Push TD, and on fourth-and-1, then when Josh Allen went Wildcat. Cook also fumbled in open space. His target share did at least climb from 8% to 13% in this small sample to even things out, but 8.4 half PPR points on 11.4 expected isn't the greatest start for a Round 1 pick.

The matchup is a decent one in Week 2. The Bills are projected for the most points of Week 1 while hosting the Lions, who went to OT against the Saints because their secondary couldn't stop anyone. Detroit is better against the run to some degree, but explosives through the air increase the odds of a red-zone TD for Cook.

9. Saquon Barkley (at TEN) - 91.5 proj. total yards

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The Eagles' run game was hit and miss. Barkley looked awesome individually, showing great long speed and tackle breaking ability (seven of them, per PFF). He was only awarded 0.2 yards before contact, however. There were a few unblocked blitzers who hit him for big losses, and LG Landon Dickerson (IR, knee) shouldn't have been playing. The good news is the other four linemen looked great. That Commanders defense will be chaotic, and it was a solid debut for OC Sean Mannion in the run game to me.

Barkley only had one reception, but there was a swing pass that went backwards for a "run," a reception called back on a hold and a drop in the flats on top of a slot WR bubble screen to him. He typically wasn't that involved as a receiver, so that's encouraging.

The matchup in Week 2 is tasty. The Titans defense remains a work in progress despite real investments this offseason. Both Breece Hall and Braelon Allen ran it well against them (152 rush yards was seventh most of Week 1), and the Eagles are a whole different story than the Jets. Philly projects for 23.25 points (15th) as touchdown favorites on the road.

10. Javonte Williams (vs. WAS) - 86.5 proj. total yards

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Williams looks like a league-winning pick if you snagged him in Round 4. With Jaydon Blue and Phil Mafah waived and Malik Davis (hip) on IR, Williams only has newly-signed Emari Demercado and FB Hunter Luepke behind him. They combined for just 10 routes, while Williams turned 22 routes into six targets. He had 27% of last year's receiving fantasy points in this Week 1 debut. It's a complete no-contest in terms of the rushing work, and the Cowboys have a fringe top-five offense. He was the RB6 in usage last year and the RB9 in usage in Week 1. This is what a low-end fantasy RB1 looks like. Don't let anyone tell you otherwise.

The matchup is pretty good. The Commanders showed up well against the Eagles in Week 1 with new DC Daronte Jones, who comes from the Brian Flores chaos tree. first-round LB Sonny Styles and new SS Nick Cross were monsters in Week 1, too. That said, the Commanders were fourth-worst against fantasy RBs last year, allowing 142 rushing yards per game (third worst). Dallas projects for 27.5 points (fourth) as 4.5-point home favorites. That's ideal game script for Williams.

11. Omarion Hampton (vs. LV) - 82.5 proj. total yards

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Hampton had a concerning Week 1. His fumble was inexcusable and is another example of the slop currently in his game as a 23-year-old, but the environment around him showed its downside. Rookie C Jake Slaughter was slaughtered due to a lack of play strength and by not getting to his assignment in time. RG Cole Strange was equally as bad this week.

Perhaps most shocking was the Chargers' RBs combining for zero (0) targets. The entire combination left the Chargers with the lowest RB usage of Week 1. Dead last.

Keaton Mitchell took some carries away from Hampton in the first half as well, though Hampton's 75% carry share will get the job done if it holds. Hampton's 7.2 expected half-PPR points based off his usage were more than half of what was projected for him against the Cardinals.

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The good news, if any, is that Kimani Vidal played four snaps.

12. Kyren Williams (vs. NYG) - 79.5 proj. total yards

The Rams trotted out a similar split to 2025, with Kyren Williams starting the game and playing a bit more in negative game scripts. Blake Corum did rotate drives and is a candidate to steal some touchdowns if the Rams are marching on said drive. Williams was still the RB8 on RB12 usage in 2025 and finished as the RB16 on RB19 usage in Week 1 with this work. The key is figuring out if the Rams are going to be first in points like they were last year, or lay eggs like they did in Australia. The truth is certainly in the middle, though leaning a whole lot more towards the 2025 split.

The Giants played a far more physical-styled game under new HC John Harbaugh. They melted the clock on offense with Cam Skattebo under-center runs, and they at least had first-round LB Arvell Reese to fly downhill. That said, Reese was caught slipping a few times in coverage and that could be something Williams exploits as the primary receiving threat out of the backfield here. This is still a positive matchup.

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The Rams project for 27.25 points (third) at home as touchdown favorites.

13. De'Von Achane (at SF) - 78.5 proj. total yards

The Dolphins ran the third-slowest offense, and Malik Willis had a 13% sack rate on his dropbacks. That's how Miami only ran 50 plays in Week 1, when the NFL average is around 61 per game. That's going to be a concern all year, though it won't be quite as bad as Week 1 was. The good news is the ground game looked like the same ground game with OC Mike McDaniel, featuring a lot of outside carries. Achane was also very obviously manufactured touches for in the pass game, including two wheel routes and a Texas screen, in addition to two check downs. I don't know why he was only credited with four receptions. I counted five. Anyways ...

The matchup is once again neutral. The 49ers are adjusting to the northern hemisphere after at 15-hour flight, and they remain banged up at DT and EDGE. That said, Nick Bosa, Fred Warner and Osa Odighizuwa had awesome games and could give the right side of the OL problems. The Dolphins only project for 16.0 points (last in the NFL) as 13.5-point road dogs. Achane needs a Bijan-like eight targets to stay alive as a fantasy RB1.

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14. D'Andre Swift (vs. MIN) - 77.5 proj. total yards

Swift went nuclear in Week 1. His vision and trust of the play is finally matching his impressive athleticism, and HC Ben Johnson will continue to feed him in a balanced offense with elite blocking on the right side in particular. Since Week 5's bye last year, Swift is half PPR's RB9 on RB15 usage, even while holding a 44% rushing share in a rotation with Kyle Monangai and with Caleb Williams hitting the gas himself.

The matchup is a challenging one, for a particular reason. The Vikings' chaos defense keeps RBs into block rather than get out into the route. They allowed the fewest RB receiving yards per game adjusting for schedule, and the Bears RBs had just 26 receiving yards in their two games combined last season. They were also sixth in rushing EPA per carry allowed, too. The Bears are still projected for 26.5 points (sixth), so Swift remains an upside RB2.

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15. Breece Hall (vs. GB) - 90.5 proj. total yards

Hall started, handled both goal-line carries and looked great in Week 1 behind a quietly good Jets OL. Braelon Allen did rotate in plenty, but RB3 Isaiah Davis basically didn't play at all. That's a win versus last year. Hall ended as the RB12 on RB11 usage in Week 1, which was a tier above where he was in 2025 even when removing the disaster Brady Cook games (RB17 per game).

The Jets catch an in-trouble Packers defense without Micah Parsons here. Green Bay was hit for explosives by Jordan Mason and Aaron Jones Sr., who combined for 99 yards and two rushing TDs in Week 1. Over the Packers last four games, they're allowing 161 rushing yards per game (third-worst). It's crazy to say, but the Jets projecting for 20.0 points this week (26th) is a step up from what Hall's dealt with over his career. He is an upside RB2.

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16. Chase Brown (at HOU) - 76.5 proj. total yards

The Bengals did go under center on 20 plays, including 10 carries. They averaged a 50% success rate and +0.12 EPA per carry against a pretty loaded Buccaneers run defense. Brown scored under center while running behind Cincinnati's two run-blocking TEs. More importantly, Brown handled 71% snaps, 20.9 expected half PPR points (RB4) and 18% of the Bengals' targets (six). Great stuff. He's the RB6 on RB5 usage in his last nine games with Joe Burrow, dating back to the beginning of 2025.

Unfortunately, the party could stop here. The Texans allowed the second-fewest rush yards per game last year and held 2025 rushing leader James Cook III to 57 yards on the ground in Week 1. The Bengals aren't nearly as dynamic on the ground as Buffalo, so Brown will need to round out his day with his signature four-ish receptions to be a fantasy RB2. Cincy projects for an outlier 21.75 points (19th) in Houston.

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17. Bucky Irving (vs. CLE) - 73.5 proj. total yards

Irving started the game and finished with 13.1 expected half PPR points (RB16), despite the Bucs not getting carries inside the five-yard line. He looked quick and elusive on the ground, then tied a career-high with seven targets. One was a drop and another resulted in a fumble, but the usage was great, considering Kenny Gainwell was a very real threat in the air. The Bucs won't have a sub-10% winning percentage at halftime very often, so we should expect the rushing numbers to increase and the receptions to fall back to baseline. We'll see about the goal-line role as Sean Tucker gets back in the mix as a well-paid RB3. Without a doubt, Week 1 was a win for Irving's Round 5/6 ADP.

The Buccaneers have a far simpler opponent in Week 2. They're projected for 25.0 points (ninth) as 8.5-point home favorites to the Browns, who couldn't pressure Trevor Lawrence or tackle Bhayshul Tuten in Week 1. Tampa Bay also came out of Week 1 with a 42% neutral pass rate, which could mean there's a lot more carry potential than what last week's box score would indicate. It'll be a cherry on top if well-paid (and big boy) RB3 Sean Tucker misses again, as that's the remaining worry for Bucky's odds of being a real threat as a top-15 RB rest of season.

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18. David Montgomery (vs. CIN) - 78.5 proj. total yards

Mongtomery had 20.8 expected half-PPR points based on his usage in his debut, after seeing three straight carries within the two-yard line and then catching a play-action TD in the flats from seven yards out. He did play more snaps in short yardage, but Woody Marks did play plenty. In fact, Marks' 40 snaps were one more than Montgomery's.

They largely rotated drives rather than switching out by situation, and Marks was trusted to be out there down six at the nine-yard line with 20 seconds to go.

Montgomery's awesome Week 1 is worth celebrating, and it's still worth pointing out that he is not a traditional bellcow. On tape, Montgomery certainly passed the test, but I wouldn't mistake him for a Pro Bowler. Sixteen-of-nineteen carries went for under five yards, removing his goal-line TD. His second TD was untouched up the middle; we all could've scored on that one.

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Montgomery's Week 2 matchup is a nice one. The Bengals are certainly better on defense after offseason moves, but they were literally the worst rushing defense in 2025 (147 YPG) and the Texans are at home, projecting for 24.75 points (eighth). Last year, teams facing the Bengals ran the ball in neutral situations relentlessly and the Buccaneers had a 42% neutral pass rate against them in Week 1, too. Montgomery is a volume-based RB2.

19. Aaron Jones Sr. (at CHI) - 88.5 proj. total yards

Jordan Mason (finger) surprisingly heads to IR, leaving Jones as the clear top dog with veteran DeeJay Dallas (six snaps in Week 1) and sixth-round undersized rookie Demond Claiborne (healthy scratch in Week 1) as his complements. Jones is far more likely to get goal-line and run-out-the-clock carries. To put some numbers on it, Jones is half-PPR's RB21 on RB12 usage in games with Mason since 2024. The Vikings' OL is in a better spot in 2026 than a few years back, and their schedule over the next month includes games against the Bears, Bucs, Dolphins and Saints. That's a month to sneak in some RB2 fantasy value.

The Bears defense is just so bad. The Panthers lit them up in Week 1, including Chuba Hubbard, who finished as the RB9 on RB15 usage despite being in negative game script. Chicago allowed the sixth-most rushing yards (131.1 YPG) in 2025, too.

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20. Cam Skattebo (at LAR) - 68.5 proj. total yards

Skattebo was the center piece of the Giants' pounding, under-center-balanced offense. Najee Harris was a healthy scratch, while Tyrone Tracy Jr. barely played as he heads further away from playing time. Skattebo led with his head to crazily pick up extra yards, but he showcased plenty of lateral quickness at times, too. He didn't look like a player coming off major ankle surgery.

The lone problem, and it could be a big one, is that Skattebo had ZERO targets. His last time without a reception was back in 2023, including college. He caught 3.0 passes per game en route to a top-12 per-game finish as a rookie, and he was great at it. It'll hard to hit that level of a ceiling without 2-3 receptions per game. He should threaten for 10+ rushing TDs in this role to keep him in the fantasy RB2 mix. It's worth noting Jaxon Dart had multiple Tush Push attempts in short yardage in Week 1.

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The Rams couldn't stop Christian McCaffrey and Kaelon Black on the ground in Week 1, and Myles Garrett has since gone on IR. We'll see about Aaron Donald later on, but he'd be on a snap count most likely anyways. The Giants still only project for 20.25 points (23rd) here, and if Skattebo is losing valuable passing-down work to Devin Singletary, then the floor is a tad lower than we'd like.

Skattebo is more TD-or-bust than he was in 2025 if his role doesn't change. Game script works against him here as touchdown dogs on the road. The Giants will get him 14+ carries in almost all games, though, win, lose or draw.

21. Chuba Hubbard (at ATL) - 74.5 proj. total yards

Hubbard is a bellcow until proven otherwise. He was in 2024, when he was half-PPR's per-game RB12 on RB7 usage. He was in last year's playoff loss to the Rams (17 opps, two TDs). And he was in Week 1 of this season when he had 13.9 expected half PPR points (RB15) as the RB9 finisher. He handled both goal-line attempts, while Jonathon Brooks played an early-down, change of pace role. Hubbard didn't have positive game script in Week 1 either.

Game script should be on his side this week against the Falcons, who are starting Cooper Rush again. Carolina is 2.5-point road favorites with the No. 16 implied point total (23.25), and Atlanta has been a bad rushing defense for an entire decade. Hubbard had 103 and 76 total yards, respectively, in his last two starts against the Falcons, and they're down both of their starting EDGEs right now. The betting markets have Hubbard as the RB17 in total yards.

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22. Travis Etienne Jr. (at BAL) - 63.5 proj. total yards

We'll see if Alvin Kamara plays later in the week. The Week 1 rotation without Kamara, however, was shocking. Kendre Miller split early-down snaps with Etienne, and UDFA rookie "CJ Donaldson" was out there for pass protection. Etienne let garbage time flow over him with a career-high in targets and receptions (seven), but only a total of nine carries was the lowest range of outcomes possible. Miller's TD was from eight yards out, though we didn't get a single goal-line carry in Week 1. I'd assume that'd lean Etienne based on the dollars spent this offseason.

Beyond the questionable role, Etienne is in a very difficult spot against the Ravens. Their secondary has superstars, and new HC Jesse Minter is going to confuse inexperienced QBs with his funky zone defenses. The Saints only project for 20.0 points (25th). That is not a surprise. If there's a positive spin zone here, it's the Saints remained No. 1 in neutral pace by a country mile in Week 1.

23. Rhamondre Stevenson (vs. PIT) - 64.5 proj. total yards

We'll learn more about TreVeyon Henderson's status later in the week, but he logged a full practice on Wednesday.

24. Bhayshul Tuten (at DEN) - 57.5 proj. total yards

Tuten started and finished the blowout win to get even more experience. It led to 8.1 expected half-PPR points (RB33), while Chris Rodriguez Jr. was at 3.6 (RB51). Ameer Abdullah mixed in sparingly with LeQuint Allen out.

On the ground, Tuten led in carries, 15 to six, while both backs had a 50% success rate. Without question, Tuten is the better athlete versus Chris Rodriguez Jr., but Tuten did have at least two misreads on tape, if you ask me. Both of them had some short-yardage work. Rodriguez did have a Wildcat carry on third-and-1 and is believed to be the favorite for goal-line work. Jacksonville didn't have any in Week 1. There was little receiving work for either back, as the WRs and TEs were cooking.

25. Jeremiyah Love (vs. SEA) - 54.5 proj. total yards

Love was excellent in his NFL debut, despite logging limited practice with his preseason ankle injury. He looked like a perennial Pro Bowl talent because of his jump cut ability and sequent burst. There's a clear difference in raw talent between Love and Tyler Allgeier.

Love was the clear 1B behind Allgeier, who had the lone inside-the-five-yard line carry, but that gap should narrow and ultimately flip in due time. The fact that the Cardinals looked competent instead of being a possible bottom-three offense is another reason to be excited long term. Love had 13.2 expected half-PPR points as a boom-bust RB2 for the time being. Love will get more targets when games are tighter or when Arizona is losing outright. Allgeier went into "close out" mode in the fourth quarter in Week 1.

26. Jadarian Price (at ARI) - 74.5 proj. total yards

Price passed the eye test with burst and cutback vision on wide zone. He's a candidate for explosive plays, just like Kenneth Walker was. Unfortunately, the Seahawks committed to a committee in the opener. Price played zero third- or fourth-down snaps, and he was subbed out for short-yardage situations. Emanuel Wilson played four snaps, and three of them were being subbed in for plays with two or fewer yards to go, including at the goal line. George Holani played the passing downs. It's a role that held Walker to an RB22 on RB28 usage last season, while Zach Charbonnet was healthy. That's as high as we can view Price until proven otherwise. It's a long season for it to improve, but there seems to be a volume reality in the short term.

27. Jaylen Warren (at NE) - 55.5 proj. total yards

Warren had a fumble in the flats in a big pile in the first quarter, but aside from that big caveat, he looked like the best RB on his team by far. His lateral ability and burst stood out as a runner, and he caught the ball and pass protected well. Rico Dowdle did none of the above really. The duo did split the work, with Warren starting each half while rotating other drives. The Steelers were fourth in neutral pass rate under new HC Mike McCarthy, and that's another reason to keep leaning Warren over Dowdle. His usage was better, too — 13.5 expected half PPR points to 10.0.

28. Quinshon Judkins (at TB) - 58.5 proj. total yards

29. Jacory Croskey-Merritt (at DAL) - 56.5 proj. total yards

30. J.K. Dobbins (vs. JAX) - 74.5 proj. total yards

Dobbins started, handled 8-of-11 RB carries and looked healthy on tape. Unfortunately, the Broncos looked lost in the pass game and game script went away from Dobbins quickly. The Broncos led Week 1 with a 72% neutral pass rate, and Dobbins is never going to be involved there. Both Dobbins and RJ Harvey had a pass protection error, too. The good news is Jonah Coleman was a complete non-factor, so this is a two-back committee for now, with Harvey as the passing down back and Dobbins as the between-tackles rusher. It's just enough to be viewed as a mediocre FLEX in half-PPR. There's not a clear path to RB2 value right now.

31. MarShawn Lloyd (at NYJ) - 57.5 proj. total yards

32. Kyle Monangai (vs. MIN) - 38.5 proj. total yards

33. Tony Pollard (vs. PHI) - 56.5 proj. total yards

34. Rico Dowdle (at NE) - 48.5 proj. total yards

35. RJ Harvey (vs. JAX) - 51.5 proj. total yards

36. Blake Corum (vs. NYG) - 43.5 proj. total yards

37. Kaelon Black (vs. MIA) - 47.5 proj. total yards

38. TreVeyon Henderson (vs. PIT)

39. Tyler Allgeier (vs. SEA)

40. Chris Rodriguez (at DEN) - 25.5 proj. total yards

41. Alvin Kamara (at BAL)

42. Woody Marks (vs. CIN) - 44.5 proj. total yards

43. Keaton Mitchell (vs. LV)

44. Kenneth Gainwell (vs. CLE)

45. Rachaad White (at DAL)

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