Week 10 brings a messy DFS board, with several big-name fantasy pieces unavailable, including Puka Nacua, Michael Wilson and Josh Jacobs. That opens the door for lineup builders to dig into value and target spots where salary can be beaten by opportunity.
At quarterback, Trevor Lawrence is the centerpiece. He’s coming off a quiet fantasy outing in the Jaguars’ win over the Baltimore Ravens, finishing with 13.6 fantasy points, but the matchup with Tennessee sets up much better.
The Titans have allowed 19.4 FPPG to opposing quarterbacks, seventh-most in the NFL, and they’ve given up 258.3 passing yards per game, second most in the league. Their recent track record against quarterbacks has been ugly, too, with Deshaun Watson throwing for more than 300 passing yards and Joe Burrow piling up 462 passing yards in the last two games.
The backfield play here is James Cook, who has been one of the steadiest fantasy producers at the position. He enters the week with an 18.5 PPR average, fifth-most among running backs, and gets a Jets defense that just watched Kenneth Walker III run for more than 100 yards and score three touchdowns on the way to 34.1 fantasy points. Cook should have the rushing volume and goal-line chances to attack that same spot.
Kyren Williams is the other major running back in the lineup, and the Rams’ injury situation is what pushes him into focus. With Nacua and Davante Adams sidelined, the Rams offense has a clear need for production, and Williams has already shown he can handle that load.
In the two games Nacua missed this season, he posted 15.7 and 21.8 PPR points. He also saw his receiving work jump, finishing those games with 8 receptions for 82 receiving yards and a receiving touchdown in weeks 2 and 3.
At receiver, Chris Olave earns his place because the volume is impossible to ignore. He’s ninth in the NFL with 83 targets, and his 28.1% target share is fourth most among players on this slate. Even with Jordyn Tyson back, Olave still drew a 38% target share last week.
Parker Washington is the Jaguars pass catcher paired with Lawrence in this build. He has emerged as Lawrence’s favorite target this season and leads the team in receiving yards and receiving touchdowns.
Brenton Strange rounds out the Jaguars stack. He leads Jacksonville in receptions, which gives him a strong path to beat his DraftKings salary in a PPR format.
The lineup also leans on Titans receiver Robinson, who is set to operate as Tennessee’s WR 1 for a second straight game with Carnell Tate out. In his first game in that role, Robinson produced 15.7 PPR points, and if Tennessee spends much of the day chasing the Jaguars, his target count should climb again.
At tight end, Warren is the Colts option after the team’s wide receiver room was gutted by the trades of Josh Downs and Keenan Allen. While minimum-price receivers will draw attention, Warren stands out as a steadier target earner. He’s third on the Colts with 53 targets, sitting just behind Downs and Allen, and with both gone he should see a noticeable bump.
The Dolphins are the final salary play in the lineup, coming off a strong showing last week against the Detroit Lions. They draw a Colts offense with no real threat at receiver and a tendency to give the ball away, which makes Miami an appealing cheap option.
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Jaguars Injury Report Leaves One Big Week 10 Question
Thursdays injury report offered the Jaguars a more encouraging look as they moved through practice ahead of their matchup with the Titans. Several Jacksonville players were listed as limited or non-participants, but the overall picture pointed in a better direction, with some key names getting back on the field and giving the team a clearer sense of where things stand entering the week.
Tennessees report told a much harsher story, with multiple starters already ruled out and the roster looking thin on both sides of the ball. For Jacksonville, the bigger question now is how much of that progress turns into availability by game time, especially with one important situation still hanging over the week. [Read more 🡒]
Jaguars GM Defends The Risk Behind Jacksonvilles Trade Deadline Swings
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He also pushed back on the idea that the Jaguars are simply tossing future picks aside. Jacksonville still values draft capital, Gladstone said, but the front office is trying to manage it more flexibly by leaning on compensatory picks and keeping room to maneuver. In other words, the Jaguars are betting they can improve the roster without losing sight of the long game, even if the price of doing business looks steep right now. [Read more 🡒]
Titans Catch A Break Before Jacksonvilles New-Look Defense Fully Arrives
The Jaguars defensive overhaul will have to wait one more week before its fully on display. Liam Coen said safety Jessie Bates and defensive tackle Jordan Davis will not be available against the Titans because neither player had a bye week with his previous team, while defensive tackle Davon Godchaux, who did have that break, is expected to be on the field.
For Jacksonville, it means a game that was already going to be watched closely for signs of the new-look defense will come with two key pieces still sidelined. Bates and Davis are expected to make their debuts next week against the Giants, leaving the Titans with a brief opening before the Jaguars upgraded front and back end are all in place. [Read more 🡒]