Myth RB Layout Week 1: Who can start, stay back in good football

Responsibility Player 1 Derrick Henry, TEN vs. ARI 2 Christian McCaffrey Car against NYJ 3 Dalvin Cook, MIN @ CIN 4 Nick Chubb, CLE @ KC 5 Alvin Kamara, NO against GB 6 James Robinson, JAX @ HOU. Robinson will not always be this high, but he should be on the 15th line and the inclusion against the Houston defense that is tied to the multiplayer game (FPPG) that was allowed to RBs last season and seems to be getting worse over the course of the season. Robinson should leave. 7 Aaron Jones, GB vs. NO 8 Jonathan Taylor, IND and SEA 9 Antonio Gibson, WAS v. LAC 10 Raheem Mostert, SF @ DET. As long as Mostert is in good health, he’s starting to get started, and this week against the Lions ’defense that ties the many FPPGs that were allowed to RB last year, we see him as RB1. A lot of work is always a challenge, but Mostert, who has 5.6 yards / carry on his career, can do more and less. Trey’s sermons could have eaten up the second half of Mostert’s episode if San Francisco had run ahead (give me more chances), but Mostert must have already ruined it if that’s the case. 11 Joe Mixon, CIN versus MIN 12 Miles Sanders, PHI @ ATL 13 Austin Ekeler, LAC @ ANALI 14 Najee Harris, PIT @ BUF 15 Saquon Barkley, NYG Vs. DEN. It sounds like Barkley (knee) will stand up, but it remains to be seen how many times he will be affected. Chances are, they’ll get a “reduced” job, but is that what affects 10? 15? It’s always hard to imagine. Barkley is the type of player who can be affected any time he is on the field, so if you sign him for the second or second half, you should play him if he is busy. We don’t care about him even though we have good Denver defense, so you shouldn’t have them anymore. 16 Clyde Edwards-Helaire, KC vs. CLE. CEH (knee) is another person who can see a decrease in activity, but the main concern for him – which will increase throughout the season – is used around the goal line. So far, we are writing him a 12-15 record and a good day against the Browns defense who fought well against the RBs last year but conceded more than 5.0 yards for the Chief RB in the playoffs. 17 Damien Harris, NE against MIA 18 David Montgomery, CHI @ LAR 19 Mike Davis, ATL against PHI 20 Chris Carson, NYANJA vs. IND 21 Ty’Son Williams, BAL @ LV. With Gus Edwards (knee) out for a year, Williams is set to start breaking through the ranks. It won’t be long, with Le’Veon Bell and Latavius ​​Murray having to stand up, but in one game, Williams needs to see a lot of potential opposition to the defender’s defense. It is enough to make RB2 at the right time and at the lowest level in PPR. 22 Ezekiel Elliott, DAL @ TB. You can make a strong case for Zeke to be very low, as both Zack Martin (COVID) and La’el Collins (neck) seem to be out. Tampa was the heaviest team in the league against fantasy RBs last season, so Elliott will have to rely on volume and TD to pay. (Update: Collins will play but Martin is out.) 23 Darrell Henderson, LAR Vs. CHI. It’s possible that Sony Michel gets as much (or more) as Henderson, who has been injured on the lower end of the training camp. For now, we think Henderson is the one who will lead, and he is being shown more potential than Michel, though (though not much). Bears are no longer as dangerous as they used to be, they are in the middle of the pack against running (113.4 yards / games, 4.1 yards / carrying) and good RBs last year (16.4 FPPG). Henderson may be well served as a changer, but in one week with a lot of questions at RB, I play a little less. Michel is a border changer until we see him working. 24 Josh Jacobs, LV vs. BAL. We want to rank Jacobs above, perhaps only temporarily, but the Ravens are a stable defense and the Drake’s Kenyan figures to know more than Jacobs would want. Jacobs wasn’t really helpful last year (3.9 yards / carry) after a tough season around (4.8), it’s hard to know what to expect. He wrote down his receipt numbers, but Drake had to repay the amount. Jacobs doesn’t completely end it, but in a solid game, he’s just a limit of RB2. 25 Kareem Hunt, CLE @ KC. The story of the “Revenge Game” may have ended for Hunt, but it is still an important part of Brown’s mistake even though Nick Chubb is healthy. Expect a touch of 10-12 and a good grip, giving Hunt the value of RB2 in PPR competitions and price fluctuations. On top of that, he only had seven tackles (one touch) on all 33 tackles in a game against the Chiefs, but he managed to hold on a little bit. 26 Javonte Williams, DEN @ NYG. I guess everyone could be more affected, Williams or Melvin Gordon, but we love what explodes to make it happen. The key is to be the ones used close to the goal line. We expect to split even slightly, so that this can happen to those who can be affected, which is total money. Both of them should be at least against the Giants ’defense which was a bit low compared to the RBs last year, mainly due to the game, but there are risks with both of them. 27 Run Edmonds, ARI @ TEN. Like Williams and Gordon, Edmonds and James Conner are financial writers. At least with this, we know that the Edmonds will have a lot of PPR value, but it seems that maybe Conner is the option to choose around the goal line. In any case, if the Edmonds use 70-plus a hundred for the impact, they have to make enough yards to be flexible, and the Cardinals’ error explodes enough to count to 10 yards plus. Tennessee was seventh in the FPPG allowed for RBs last year, and if it continues, both Edmonds and Conner could be flexible on the same standards as the PPR. 28 Melvin Gordon, DEN @ NYG. See Javonte Williams. 29 Ronald Jones II, TB vs. DAL. We’re also not angry about this, but Tampa’s stats put a point easily against Dallas on Thursday, and that means getting a chance. Fournette was the biggest player in last year’s final for the Bucs, but Jones was their all-time all-arounder. We will also be helping to do this now that he is in good health, which could give him a competitive edge. Fournette has a bit of a limit in PPR, but think about all these guys changing all these shapes until we see the difference between them in terms of their impact and goal line. 30 Myles Gaskin, MIA @ NE. There are some questions about how Miami can separate the tensions between Gaskin, Malcolm Brown, and Salvon Ahmed, but we have to assume that Gaskin has achieved a lot that affected Week 1. slowly when given the volume. Pats defense is adequate, which is why Gaskin is a better PPR player than standard, but all 100 yards is possible. 31 Leonard Fournette, TB vs. DAL. See Ronald Jones II. 32 D’Andre Swift, DET vs. SF. The strain of groaning injuries diminishes Swift despite being active, creating a dangerous game against San Francisco’s good defense. Obviously, players like Swift are hard pressed to be on the field, and even if they are small, they can still capture what is holding him back, giving him PPR. We want to show him the lowest, but I have a lot of questions this week, I play a good game. This is true for Williams, however, who can see a lot of challenges. 33 James Conner, ARI @ TEN. See Chase Edmonds. 34 Jamaal Williams, DET vs. SF. See D’Andre Swift. 35 Trey’s sermon, SF @ DET. See Raheem Mostert. 36 Phillip Lindsay, HOU vs. JAX. Lindsay may be affected several times. He could be 12 years old. We don’t know what the Texans did with their three backs. What looks like David Johnson is playing and passing on the ground and Mark Ingram is scoring goals, but we are stealing Lindsay’s youth, his talent, and his success. He is a runner on the line who can achieve his goals, if the Texans want to use him. In the end, it’s very flexible, which is why we consider him very high, but this probably won’t happen unless you’re stuck. 37 Devin Singletary, BUF vs.PIT. Many would sign Moss ahead of the Singletary standard (and vice versa with PPR), but we prefer Singletary in both genres because we see him as a backslider. Plus, with a strong Pittsburgh line-up thinking to shut down the Buffalo running game (if they try to run again, then), then Singletary could see a lot more in terms of reception. This is another condition for staying as far away as possible, but both backs are flexible regardless of your color. 38 Tevin Coleman, NYJ @ GALIMOTO. RBwu’s condition is probably the worst of them all. There are no decisions that are encouraging, and it is unknown whether Coleman, Ty Johnson, or rookie Michael Carter would be significantly affected. The Panther wasn’t a solid defense last year, so it would have been nice to have an idea to play, but we don’t. Coleman is thought to be more likely to be affected by the goal line, on demand, but that’s what we know. 39 Sony Michel, LAR vs. CHI. See Darrell Henderson. 40 Zack Moss, BUF vs. PIT. See Devin Singletary. 41 JD McKissic, was against the LAC 42 Michael Carter, NYJ @ GALIMOTO. See Tevin Coleman. 43 Kenneth Gainwell, PHI @ ATL 44 Ty Johnson, NYJ @ Galimoto. See Tevin Coleman. 45 Le’Veon Bell, BAL @ LV 46 AJ Dillon, GB vs. NO 47 James White, NE against MIA 48 David Johnson, HOU and JAX 49 Mark Ingram, HOU vs. JAX 50 Nyheim Hines, IND vs, SEA 51 Tony Jones Jr., Saints and Packers 52 Darrel Williams, KC vs. CLE 53 Damien Williams, CHI @ LAR 54 Rhamondre Stevenson, NE against MIA 55 Devontae Booker, NYG Vs. DEN 56 Justin Jackson, LAC @ ANALI 57 Malcolm Brown, MIA @ NE 58 Drake of Kenya, LV vs. BAL 59 Mnyamata Bernard, TB vs. FROM 60 Alexander Mattison, MIN @ CIN 61 Tony Pollard, DAL @ TB 62 Elijah Mitchell, SF @ DET 63 Salvon Ahmed, MIA @ NE 64 Wayne Gallman, ATL versus PHI 65 Rashaad Penny, NYANJA @ IND 66 Marlon Mack, IND and SEA 67 Joshua Kelley, LAC @ ANALI 68 Benny Snell Jr., PIT @ BUF 69 Cordarrelle Patterson, ATL vs. PHI 70 Samaje Perine, CIN vs. MIN 71 Darrynton Evans, TEN vs. ARI 72 Chuba Hubbard, Car against NYJ 73 Jeremy McNichols, TEN vs. ARI