Fantasy football gets free agents Week 7

Many fantasy football fans watched over the weekend when the Panthers sent Robbie Anderson into the dressing room after several verbal exchanges with his coaches. Before the incident, he had not received a single target against the Rams and spotted sitting alone beside. Going into Sunday’s game, Anderson shot in 13 receptions for 206 yards in five games.

The Panthers had a rough week, with QB Baker MayfieldAnkle injury and the dismissal of coach Matt Rhule. Carolina is said to have shopped Anderson – and just like that, on Monday afternoon, he was actually traded to The Arizona Cardinals. This transaction could be the first of many transactions rebuild team Panthers.

News of the deal certainly shows that Marquise BrownThe player’s foot injury was more serious than initially expected, and while further testing is ongoing into the foot injury Brown suffered on Sunday against the Seahawks, it is more likely that the recipient has may miss the rest of the season.

Trade makes imaginary sense for both Arizona and Carolina.

For the Cardinals, Rondale Moore(46.5% rated in ESPN tournaments) as the #2 receiver so definitely, with DeAndre Hopkins returned in Week 7 to regain the #1 spot after serving his prison term. In the past two games, Moore has caught 13 of 18 goals with 117 hits. AJ Green and newly acquired Anderson will split snaps in 3-WR sets. Moore could be seen as a versatile pick by imaginary managers, albeit as part of a mediocre offense by the Cardinals placing 16th in total yards per game (346.0).

For the Panthers, the biggest beneficiary of Anderson’s departure (from a fantasy perspective) is Marshall Jr . Terrace. (0.2%). He’ll replace Anderson as an external recording starter and is worth adding in deeper formats. It would also be wise not to skip it Laviska Shenault Jr. (0.4%), who is recovering from a hamstring injury. In week 3, he caught two passes in 90 yards and a touchdown in just 11 strikes. Shenault should definitely play more when he is healthy.

Here are some other WR options to consider adding to your list:

Michael Gallup, Dallas Cowboys (50.7%): Cooper Rush struggled in the last two games for the Cowboys, scoring just 9.2 fantasy points in total. However, the only player with more goals than Gallup on Sunday night in front of the Eagles was CeeDee Lamb. One would expect that Dak Prescott will return to the starting lineup in Week 7 against the Lions. Detroit’s defense allowed 261 yards of passes per game, the sixth most in the league. Prior to this season, Gallup averaged 69.2 yards and 14.0 fantasy points in 31 games with six plus goals. He’s in the nimble range of imaginary managers.

Alec Pierce, Indianapolis Colts (25.3%): Pierce has scored at least 12 fantasy points in three consecutive games. During this time period, he was targeted 22 times, four of which went more than 20 meters. Matt Ryan had a passer rating of 90.3 this season when targeting Pierce. Titans and Commanders are favorable upcoming matchups that put Pierce in the versatile sights of deeper formats.

Wan’Dale Robinson, New York Giants (6.5%): Robinson still hasn’t fully integrated into the Giants’ offense after spraining his MCL in Week 1. That started to change Sunday in the game against the Ravens, where Robinson caught 3 of 4 goals. in 37 yards and one touch of the ball. He played only 15 times and only ran 11 routes. In the upcoming games, Robinson’s role will certainly continue to evolve. With his agility and ability to provide very good assists after catching the ball, Robinson will be an ideal choice for Daniel Jones‘throw short to medium.

Quick hits: If you need to fill out a good-bye week, Zay Jones (26.9%) is a good choice. In four of the five games he has played, he has seen at least five goals. … Corey Davis (27.4%) led the Jets receivers broadcast in a split second, and the routes ran against the Packers on Sunday. He averaged 5.5 goals. … In two of his previous three games, Donovan Pe People’s-Jones (4.7%) scored a double-digit fantasy score, catching 13 of 21 targets within 195 yards of this stretch. … Store Jahan Dotson (52.8%), people recovering from hamstring injuries. In three of his first four games, he added 13 fantasy points.

Let’s take a look at our recommended ESPN Fantasy Week 7 exemptions in other skill slots.

Midfielder

Trevor Lawrence, Jacksonville Jaguars (54.5%): The Jaguars’ offense is largely based on the running game as the team ranks eighth in dashes per game (28.2). Lawrence doesn’t rely much on vertical passes, averaging just 7.0 yards per take. However, his sense of urgency and efficiency (65.5% of completions) make Lawrence a great fill in the bye week. He’s a solid QB2.

Daniel Jones, New York Giants (27.3%). Jones has been a pleasant surprise for the imaginary managers who have brought him on as QB2 in deeper formats on the Giants team with limited pick up options. Gone game will benefit from the ultimate return of Kenny Golladay and Kadarius Toney. Jones finished third in the QB pitches in Sunday’s game. A favorable schedule awaits the giants, with matches against the Jaguars and Seahawks before goodbye. Don’t miss Jones.

Justin Fields, Chicago Bears (26.9%): The same trend can be seen with Fields, another dual-threat midfielder. In the last two games, he has improved as a passer. Fields accumulated only 398 yards of passes, two touches and interceptions with a completion rate of 61.7%, but his 135 yards of charge really raised his imaginary ceiling. Over the next month, the Bears have a couple of favorable games, making him a solid pick for imaginary managers as they bid farewell to the weeks.

Marcus Mariota, Atlanta Falcons (14.4%): This trend continues with Mariota, another full-back who is a double threat. The only team with an average of more rushing efforts than the Falcons (33.7) are the Eagles (37.5). Mariota averages 22.8 passes and 175.8 yards, but his quick dash makes him a viable fantasy pick. In the five games where Mariota has had at least five dash attempts, he has averaged 18.1 fantasy points.

Quick hits: Only Josh Allen (1,980) has more passes than Matt Ryan (12.5%, 1,765). Ryan can be QB1 in the right games, as he showed against the Jaguars on Sunday. Ryan is a great addition to goodbye week, with games coming up against Titans and Commanders.

Run back

Brian Robinson, Washington commanders (50.2%): Robinson was the team’s RB1 in the Commanders’ game against the Bears on Thursday. He finished with 60 yards of dash and a touchdown in 17 attempts. Robinson played over 47% of the offense while Antonio Gibson only play on 28%. The initial setbacks belonged to Robinson, who left the job to others. It’s possible he’ll continue to see double-digit attempts per game, including scoring. Robinson is definitely on the versatile radar.

Latavius ​​Murray, Dancer broncos (7.5%): Murray led the Broncos’ committee against the Chargers on Monday night. He rushes 66 yards on 15 reps. Melvin Gordon III started the match despite an ankle and rib injury, but handled three of Murray’s take-overs in the first half. The stunned Gordon was phased out gradually after halftime to replace Murray, who took the backstage position. No injuries were reported during the match. It’s hard to believe not at all The Broncos are back in action at this point, but Murray is worth the extra speculation in all formats.

Kenyan Drake, Baltimore Raven (3.2%): JK Dobbins was stalled in the second half against the Giants on Sunday after his knee “stretch”, implying it may not have reacted properly to the ground at MetLife Stadium. Drake filled the space for Raven, finishing for a total of 127 yards and touching the ball with 11 touches. The Dobbins’ state should be overseen by fictional managers as Raven prepares for their Week 7 game against the Browns. He could be included in the squad even if he is active as he continues to heal from injury last season. When choosing Drake, it’s important to have the right expectations. Gus Edwards (5.1%) may soon return from wounded reserves and Mike Davis still on the list. However, in deeper formats, Drake should be considered for selection.

D’Onta Foreman, Carolina Panthers (3.1%): Foreman is primarily a pick-up person, and here’s why. The drum beats around a Christian McCaffrey The trade grew larger as the Panthers’ office decided on its direction. His stellar performance on Sunday only increased the value of his potential NFL trade. Assuming Carolina doesn’t get McCaffrey’s return, Foreman will become the return leader of the Panthers on one final committee.

Quick hits: Caleb Huntley (5.2%) and Tyler Allgeier (37.7%) are all worth watching for fantasy managers in deeper formats. This season, the Falcons averaged 33.7 ascents. … Kyren Williams (2.1%) will return from the injury reserve in the near future. Like Cam Akers will most likely be traded ahead of time, Williams and Darrell Henderson Jr. capable of forming a committee.

Tight ending

Hayden Hurst, Cincinnati Bengals (51.8%): Hurst caught all three of his targets, but only 21 yards on Sunday ahead of the Saints. However, in the previous two games, he has caught 9/11 targets. Hurst will continue to play a key role in the Bengals attack as he runs a lot of lines. The only Cincinnati players with more goals than Hurst (31) are Joe Mixon (32), Tee Higgins (38) and Ja’Marr Chase (63). Only seven tight finishes with at least 150 yards of receiving and two touchdowns. Hurst is one of them. Hurst is a great choice for fantasy managers in need of a boost, with head-to-head games against the Falcons, Browns, and Panthers before saying goodbye to the Bengals.

Daniel BellingerNew York Giants (2.5%): In two games in a row, Bellinger scored an imaginary double figure. In the past four games, he has been targeted 16 times. Bellinger led the Giants in a split second having played with 60 and had an 82% line-in on Sunday against Raven. He can be seen as a senior TE2 this week against the Jaguars.