I’ve written the trade chart articles for several seasons, and each week, it takes many hours to formulate the values. And ever since I started writing fantasy articles, I’ve always preferred to write a personal opening to try to tie it to the theme of the article when time permits. If you’ve read this article consistently, you’ve heard anecdotes about me bartering with son over Halloween candy, trips to the emergency room, and the time I saved three dozen puppies from a burning building. Fine, that last one didn’t happen and I never wrote about it. But I was your hero for a second, eh? For this week, I was going to write about the story of how I proposed to my wife. It was perhaps the single greatest comedy of errors in the history of mankind, but considering both that she said yes and that we’re still married today, it all worked out perfectly. And that was going to tie into how even if things aren’t going quite right for your fantasy team, there’s always hope to save it. Even if things seem like they’re destined for failure, if you call enough audibles, you can make it work. But frankly, I’ve got a 102 fever right now, which I’m pretty sure I caught through the airwaves from Mike Tagliere on Sunday night’s FantasyPros Football Podcast. So I had to make some sacrifices — either the anecdote or the trade values. Something tells me you guys will forgive me for devoting my limited energy toward something that may actually help you in fantasy. But if you want to hear about how I had to propose three days earlier than I planned, tried to do it at a fancy restaurant that was overbooked and so we were seated at a table with an 80-year-old couple, and the ring was somehow two sizes too big, then just hit me up on Twitter. Legitimately, the worst story ever. You know the deal by now. The values are based off a 12-team, 0.5 PPR league. And please remember, they are not designed to be a one-size-fits-all sort of guide. I myself made a trade tonight which was loosely based on the trade values in these charts. If you have a lot of running back depth, then it’s more than fine to deal from your strength even if you give a little too much. And away we go. Happy trading! Find and analyze trades for your team with My Playbook >> Quarterbacks There are 14 quarterbacks listed on the trade chart. You know who is not on the list? Andy Dalton, Blake Bortles, Mitchell Trubisky, Joe Flacco, and Carson Wentz. All are averaging between 17 and 20 fantasy points per game. As always, I’ll repeat my standard line that unless you play in a league where almost everyone rosters a backup quarterback, don’t bother trying to trade for one. You can get by even if you need to stream. Running Backs It was great to see Mark Ingram return and be immediately handed back a huge role in the offense. There’s little to be concerned about going forward with that backfield, and that includes with Alvin Kamara. Yes, Monday night was disappointing, but Kamara was elite last year despite splitting work with Ingram and never receiving more than 12 carries in a game. He’ll be fine. With Jay Ajayi’s¬†season-ending injury, both Corey Clement and Wendell Smallwood move to the forefront. Both should be borderline Flex-worthy starts in 0.5 PPR formats for the time being. The risk, of course, is that like last season, the Eagles will deal for a running back, perhaps LeSean McCoy or Le’Veon Bell. So consider both running backs short-term fixes in the meantime, though the Eagles have plenty of areas to upgrade which may take priority. Speaking of Bell, his outlook remains unclear. Unless James Conner gets injured or utterly flops this weekend against the Bengals, it now seems unlikely that Bell will step into action in Week 8 for the Steelers and see nearly all of the workload. If he is indeed traded, he’ll need time to get up to speed on the playbook and, depending on where he lands, similarly may not get all of the workload. With that said, Bell is obviously an elite talent, particularly in 0.5 PPR formats, so his value remains high. But with Conner’s strong effort against the Falcons, the waters are muddied. Devonta Freeman is dealing with a bone contusion in his foot and appears likely to miss the Falcons’ Week 6 game against the Bucs. It’s been a lost season for Freeman, who has played in only two games and been productive in none. It’s unclear how serious the injury is, but at this point, you’d be doing a disservice to yourself, the fantasy football industry, and the Atlanta Falcons if you continued to value Freeman as anything more than a borderline RB2. Other risers include T.J. Yeldon, Isaiah Crowell, Chris Carson, and both Patriots backs. Fallers include Dalvin Cook, Lamar Miller, and Giovani Bernard. Unless you were stranded somewhere without a television or internet access this past weekend, those minor moves should not require explanation. Wide Receivers If I were drafting in a 0.5 PPR format, Antonio Brown would probably be my first receiver off the board, but I’d think long and hard about Adam Thielen. Both lead the NFL with 66 targets, while Thielen leads the league in receptions (47) and is second in receiving yards (589) behind only DeAndre Hopkins. There’s no reason to think of him as anything other than one of the best two or three receivers in any format that awards points per reception. Nor is there reason to doubt Robert Woods, who ranks as the ninth-best wide receiver in 0.5 PPR formats thus far.¬† Over the last three weeks, he has 20 receptions for 297 yards and three touchdowns, as well as 66 rushing yards. Regardless of how soon Cooper Kupp and Brandin Cooks return from their concussions, Woods is establishing himself as an elite fantasy wide receiver.<doc-sep>Need Fantasy Football lineup advice? Talk to CBS Sports on your Google Assistant to get insights on the best sleepers and to help decide between players. Just start with, "Hey Google, talk to CBS Sports." The Trade Chart is designed to help guide you in making fair trades in your standard-scoring, PPR and two-quarterback leagues. The values assigned to the players below are a long-term measurement of their Fantasy value. By adding two players' values you could determine what one player you should be able to get in return. This list also works as a "Rest of Season" rankings. Also, any player not on the chart should be considered valued at no more than four points. Note: The Trade Values Chart has been updated to reflect running back situations in Cleveland, Oakland and Jacksonville, along with a couple of small corrections involving other running backs. Running backs Non PPR Todd Gurley, LAR 51 54 Melvin Gordon, LAC 48 51 Ezekiel Elliott, DAL 43 44 Saquon Barkley, NYG 42 45 Kareem Hunt, KC 40 41 Alvin Kamara, NO 39 44 Joe Mixon, CIN 37 40 Christian McCaffrey, CAR 33 37 Sony Michel, NE 32 33 David Johnson, ARI 31 33 Mark Ingram, NO 28 30 James Conner, PIT 24 26 James White, NE 18 21 Dalvin Cook, MIN 16 18 Tarik Cohen, CHI 15 18 Le'Veon Bell, PIT 15 18 Kerryon Johnson, DET 15 17 Alex Collins, BAL 14 15 Chris Carson, SEA 14 15 Nick Chubb, CLE 14 15 Adrian Peterson, WAS 14 15 Tevin Coleman, ATL 13 15 Matt Breida, SF 13 15 LeSean McCoy, BUF 13 15 Corey Clement, PHI 12 14 Matt Breida, SF 12 14 Jordan Howard, CHI 11 13 Phillip Lindsay, DEN 10 12 Aaron Jones, GB 10 12 Austin Ekeler, LAC 10 12 Peyton Barber, TB 10 12 Leonard Fournette, JAC 10 11 Wendell Smallwood, PHI 9 11 Royce Freeman, DEN 9 10 Chris Thompson, WAS 8 11 Kenyan Drake, MIA 7 8 Isaiah Crowell, NYJ 7 8 Ito Smith, ATL 7 8 Nyheim Hines, IND 6 9 Marlon Mack, IND 6 8 Bilal Powell, NYJ 6 8 Jalen Richard, OAK 6 8 Duke Johnson, CLE 5 8 T.J. Yeldon, JAC 5 7 Carlos Hyde, JAC 5 6 Javorius Allen, BAL 5 6 Lamar Miller, HOU 5 6 Marshawn Lynch, OAK 5 5 Wide receivers Non PPR Antonio Brown, PIT 35 39 Adam Thielen, MIN 34 38 A.J. Green, CIN 33 37 Davante Adams, GB 33 37 DeAndre Hopkins, HOU 32 36 Michael Thomas, NO 32 36 Stefon Diggs, MIN 28 32 Odell Beckham, NYG 27 31 Mike Evans, TB 27 31 Julio Jones, ATL 26 30 JuJu Smith-Schuster, PIT 25 29 Tyreek Hill, KC 23 26 Cooper Kupp, LAR 19 22 T.Y. Hilton, IND 18 21 Kenny Golladay, DET 17 20 Brandin Cooks, LAR 17 20 Emmanuel Sanders, DEN 16 19 Golden Tate, DET 16 19 Robert Woods, LAR 16 19 Alshon Jeffery, PHI 16 19 Tyler Boyd, CIN 15 18 Josh Gordon, NE 15 18 Keenan Allen, LAC 14 17 Will Fuller, HOU 11 13 Julian Edelman, NE 9 13 Allen Robinson, CHI 9 11 Amari Cooper, OAK 9 11 Jarvis Landry, CLE 9 11 Chris Godwin, TB 9 11 Demaryius Thomas, DEN 8 11 John Brown, BAL 8 10 Tyler Lockett, SEA 8 10 Doug Baldwin, SEA 8 10 Calvin Ridley, ATL 7 9 Marvin Jones, DET 7 9 Geronimo Allison, GB 7 9 Sammy Watkins, KC 7 9 Marquise Goodwin, SF 7 9 Taylor Gabriel, CHI 6 9 Michael Crabtree, BAL 6 8 Devin Funchess, CAR 6 8 DeSean Jackson, TB 6 8 Tight ends Non PPR Travis Kelce, KC 23 26 Zach Ertz, PHI 22 26 Rob Gronkowski, NE 18 21 Eric Ebron, IND 14 17 Jimmy Graham, GB 10 12 Trey Burton, CHI 9 11 Kyle Rudolph, MIN 9 11 George Kittle, SF 9 11 Austin Hooper, ATL 8 11 David Njoku, CLE 7 10 Jordan Reed, WAS 7 10 Evan Engram, NYG 7 9 Greg Olsen, CAR 7 9 O.J. Howard, TB 7 9 Jared Cook, OAK 6 8 Quarterbacks 1QB 2QB Aaron Rodgers, GB 17 34 Patrick Mahomes, KC 17 34 Tom Brady, NE 17 34 Drew Brees, NO 17 34 Matt Ryan, ATL 16 32 Andrew Luck, IND 16 32 Ben Roethlisberger, PIT 16 32 Cam Newton, CAR 14 28 Philip Rivers, LAC 14 28 Jared Goff, LAR 14 28 Carson Wentz, PHI 14 28 Jameis Winston, TB 14 28 Kirk Cousins, MIN 13 26 Deshaun Watson, HOU 12 24 Andy Dalton, CIN 9 18 Russell Wilson, SEA 9 18 Matthew Stafford, DET 8 16 DSTs<doc-sep>Need Fantasy Football lineup advice? Talk to CBS Sports on your Google Assistant to get insights on the best sleepers and to help decide between players. Just start with, "Hey Google, talk to CBS Sports." Editor's note: Welcome to Week 6! We're handling Jamey Eisenberg's Start 'Em & Sit 'Em column a bit differently this season. You're still getting the same in-depth analysis as always, we're just presenting a bit differently, in an effort to get it out to you earlier in the day. This column takes a long time to write, and in the past, we've usually gotten it out to you in the evening. This year, we're going to publish it position-by-position, to get it into your hands quicker. Here's Jamey's take on running backs for this week. Don't worry: If you want the classic Start 'Em & Sit 'Em, we'll still be publishing that at the end of the day with every position included. For now, here's running back. Running backs Note: Projections are provided by SportsLine.com. Start 'Em 16.7 projected points T.J. Yeldon Jacksonville Jaguars RB We get at least another week to use Yeldon as a starting Fantasy option with Leonard Fournette (hamstring) still out, and he should do well against the Cowboys . Yeldon, the Start of the Week in Week 5 at Kansas City, was dominant against the Chiefs with 10 carries for 53 yards, as well as eight catches for 69 yards and a touchdown. He's now scored at least 14 PPR points in four of five games, and he has a favorable matchup in Week 6 at Dallas if linebacker Sean Lee (hamstring) remains out as expected. Lee has missed seven games going back to last season, and the Cowboys have allowed eight running backs to either score or gain 80 total yards over that span, including Kerryon Johnson and Alfred Blue the past two weeks. 11.2 projected points Chris Carson Seattle Seahawks RB Carson looked impressive in Week 5 against the Rams with 19 carries for 116 yards, along with one catch for 11 yards. He worked well with Mike Davis , who had 12 carries for 68 yards and a touchdown, as well as two catches for 7 yards, and Davis can be used as a flex in this matchup against Oakland in London. But Carson should continue to get the majority of carries, and he's now scored 33 PPR points in his past two games. Seattle is doing well running the ball, and the Raiders have allowed a running back to score or gain 100 total yards in four of five games, with six running backs accomplishing that feat against Oakland for the season. 12.4 projected points Marshawn Lynch Oakland Raiders RB It's revenge game time for Lynch, who spent six seasons with the Seahawks from 2010-15. But aside from that motivation, he gets a favorable matchup against this Seattle defense. The Seahawks have allowed a running back to score or gain 100 total yards in four of five games this season, and Todd Gurley just beat up Seattle for 32 PPR points with 22 carries for 77 yards and three touchdowns, along with four catches for 36 yards. Lynch won't be that productive, but he comes into this game with at least 11 PPR points in 10 of his past 13 games going back to last season. He should reach that total this week in London. And in deeper PPR leagues, you can use Jalen Richard as a sleeper. He has at least 11 PPR points in three of five games this year. 10.2 projected points Jordan Howard Chicago Bears RB Sometimes we need to talk about players who are struggling, even though they might seem like obvious starts. And Howard comes into Week 6 at Miami in somewhat of a slump. While he's scored at least 15 PPR points in two of four games, he hasn't run well of late with 49 carries for 121 yards (2.5 yards per carry) and one touchdown in his past three games. In Week 4, when the Bears demolished the Buccaneers 48-10, Howard scored just two PPR points. This week, Howard should get on track against the Dolphins , who have allowed a running back to score in all five games this season, with seven total touchdowns allowed to the position. Howard has the chance for his best game of the year. And you can also feel comfortable starting Tarik Cohen as well, especially in PPR. Miami has allowed 35 receptions to running backs, which is the sixth most in the NFL. 11.7 projected points Phillip Lindsay Denver Broncos RB Lindsay has been great to start the season and has scored at least 11 PPR points in all four games he's been able to finish. He was ejected from Week 3 at Baltimore for throwing a punch, but otherwise he has either a touchdown or 80 total yards in his four other outings this year. At home, Lindsay has 41 carries for 247 yards (6.0 yards per carry) and one touchdown, as well as five catches for 45 yards and a touchdown. He should have success again in Denver this week against the Rams, who have allowed four running backs to either score or gain 100 total yards this season, including two last week with Carson and Davis. Royce Freeman is worth a look as a flex option this week, but Lindsay is a starting Fantasy running back in all leagues. Sleepers Wendell Smallwood (at NYG): Smallwood and Corey Clement are expected to share the workload with Jay Ajayi (ACL) out, and I like Smallwood better in Week 6 since he's healthy. Long-term, Clement could be the best Eagles running back, but he hasn't played for the past two games. Smallwood has scored 17 PPR points in two of his past three games, and the Giants have allowed a running back to score in every game this year. Bilal Powell (vs. IND): Isaiah Crowell (ankle) returned to practice Friday after sitting out all week, but he's expected to be a game-time decision in Week 6 against the Colts.<doc-sep>Need Fantasy Football lineup advice? Talk to CBS Sports on your Google Assistant to get insights on the best sleepers and to help decide between players. Just start with, "Hey Google, talk to CBS Sports." Editor's note: Welcome to Week 6! We're handling Jamey Eisenberg's Start 'Em & Sit 'Em column a bit differently this season. You're still getting the same in-depth analysis as always, we're just presenting a bit differently, in an effort to get it out to you earlier in the day. This column takes a long time to write, and in the past, we've usually gotten it out to you in the evening. This year, we're going to publish it position-by-position, to get it into your hands quicker. Here's Jamey's take on quarterbacks for this week. Don't worry: If you want the classic Start 'Em & Sit 'Em, we'll still be publishing that at the end of the day with every position included. For now, here's quarterback. Quarterback Note: Projections are provided by SportsLine.com. Start 'Em 27.8 projected points Matt Ryan Atlanta Falcons QB Ryan should be fine coming off the foot injury he sustained in Week 5 at Pittsburgh, and he should bounce back from his poor performance against the Steelers. He scored 16 Fantasy points, which was his lowest total since Week 1 at Philadelphia, and those are his lone road games so far this season. In three home games against Carolina, New Orleans and Cincinnati, Ryan is averaging 38.7 Fantasy points, and he should stay hot against Tampa Bay this week. The Buccaneers have allowed 1,480 passing yards, 13 touchdowns and just one interception in four games. Ryan could finish as the No. 1 Fantasy quarterback this week. 18.0 projected points Andrew Luck Indianapolis Colts QB Luck is averaging 35.5 Fantasy points in his past two games against Houston and New England, but he attempted 121 passes over that span to get his production. We don't expect him to be throwing that much against a Jets team with a subpar offense, but I'm still counting on Luck to be successful this week. In their past two games, the Jets have allowed 765 passing yards, four touchdowns and two interceptions against Blake Bortles and Case Keenum. Luck, despite not having T.Y. Hilton (hamstring) and Jack Doyle (hip), should still post 25-plus Fantasy points for the third week in a row. 21.0 projected points Kirk Cousins Minnesota Vikings QB Cousins has faced Arizona in the past two seasons, and he's scored at least 19 Fantasy points in each outing. He was with the Redskins then, but he should perform well in this matchup now that he's in Minnesota. Cousins played great in Week 5 at Philadelphia when he completed 81 percent of his passes for 301 yards and one touchdown. He only scored 16 Fantasy points, but he should easily eclipse that total this week. And if Dalvin Cook (hamstring) remains out, look for Cousins to once again throw 36-plus passes, which he's done in every game this year. 18.0 projected points Andy Dalton Cincinnati Bengals QB Dalton had a down game in Week 5 against Miami with just 14 Fantasy points, but he should bounce back this week. The matchup against Pittsburgh is great, and Dalton scored 22 Fantasy points against the Steelers in Cincinnati last year. Pittsburgh is allowing an average of 320 passing yards per game with 14 total touchdowns and four interceptions. The Bengals can stay in first place in the AFC North with a win this week, and I expect Dalton to show up and perform at a high level, especially given the opposing defense he's facing. 15.6 projected points Eli Manning New York Giants QB Surprisingly, there's a lot to like about Manning this week with his matchup against the Eagles. Last year, in two meetings with Philadelphia, Manning went off for 800 passing yards, six touchdowns and three interceptions, scoring an average of 30.5 Fantasy points in each outing. The Eagles have been bad on the road this season, with Ryan Fitzpatrick and Marcus Mariota combining for 746 passing yards, seven total touchdowns and two interceptions. And Manning has scored 23 Fantasy points in two of his past three games. I'm confident this will be a good week for Manning on Thursday night. Sleepers Derek Carr (vs. SEA): Carr only has one game with multiple touchdowns this season, but he's No. 5 in the NFL in passing yards. Seattle hasn't exactly faced a gauntlet of top quarterbacks this season, and Carr has the chance for his second-best Fantasy game of the season. He's worth using in two-quarterback leagues. Case Keenum (vs. LAR): The Rams defense has struggled of late with Philip Rivers, Cousins and Russell Wilson combining for 846 passing yards, eight touchdowns and no interceptions. Keenum just scored 25 Fantasy points in Week 5 at the Jets, and he could have similar production this week given the matchup. C.J. Beathard (at GB): He's scored at least 20 Fantasy points in consecutive weeks against the Chargers and Cardinals, and he should be chasing points this week at Green Bay, which could lead to garbage-time production. The Packers have allowed three of their past four opposing quarterbacks to throw multiple touchdowns, with Cousins in Week 2, Alex Smith in Week 3 and Matthew Stafford last week. Bust Alert Carson Wentz IND • QB • 11 Week 6 projection 20.2 Fantasy points View Profile Wentz has done a nice job in his past two games, and he's scored at least 23 Fantasy points in both outings. But he has a terrible track record against the Giants, with just 692 passing yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions in three career games. Watson in Week 3 is the lone quarterback with 20-plus Fantasy points against the Giants, including matchups against Drew Brees and Cam Newton, and New York should get pass rusher Olivier Vernon (ankle) on the field for the first time this year. Wentz should be considered a low-end starting option this week, but I'm nervous about his production, especially since he's been sacked 12 times in three games. So who should you sit and start?<doc-sep>
Need Fantasy Football lineup advice? Talk to CBS Sports on your Google Assistant to get insights on the best sleepers and to help decide between players. Just start with, "Hey Google, talk to CBS Sports." The Trade Chart is designed to help guide you in making fair trades in your standard-scoring, PPR and two-quarterback leagues. The values assigned to the players below are a long-term measurement of their Fantasy value. By adding two players' values you could determine what one player you should be able to get in return. This list also works as a "Rest of Season" rankings. Also, any player not on the chart should be considered valued at no more than four points. Running backs Player Non PPR Todd Gurley, LAR 48 51 Melvin Gordon, LAC 44 47 Ezekiel Elliott, DAL 43 44 Alvin Kamara, NO 36 41 Saquon Barkley, NYG 36 39 Christian McCaffrey, CAR 33 37 David Johnson, ARI 33 35 Kareem Hunt, KC 32 33 Joe Mixon, CIN 26 29 Sony Michel, NE 23 24 Mark Ingram, NO 22 24 Le'Veon Bell, PIT 20 23 Dalvin Cook, MIN 16 18 Carlos Hyde, CLE 16 17 Marshawn Lynch, OAK 16 17 Jordan Howard, CHI 15 17 Kerryon Johnson, DET 15 17 Leonard Fournette, JAC 15 17 Devonta Freeman, ATL 14 16 Adrian Peterson, WAS 14 15 James Conner, PIT 13 15 James White, NE 12 15 Chris Carson, SEA 12 13 T.J. Yeldon, JAC 11 13 Austin Ekeler, LAC 11 13 Phillip Lindsay, DEN 10 12 Aaron Jones, GB 10 12 Wendell Smallwood, PHI 10 12 Matt Breida, SF 10 12 Chris Thompson, WAS 9 12 LeSean McCoy, BUF 9 11 Royce Freeman, DEN 9 10 Alfred Morris, SF 9 10 Nyheim Hines, IND 8 11 Tevin Coleman, ATL 8 10 Tarik Cohen, CHI 8 10 Kenyan Drake, MIA 8 9 Dion Lewis, TEN 7 10 Javorius Allen, BAL 7 9 Corey Clement, PHI 7 9 Bilal Powell, NYJ 6 8 Alex Collins, BAL 6 7 Isaiah Crowell, NYJ 6 7 Nick Chubb, CLE 6 7 Lamar Miller, HOU 5 6 Wide receivers Player Non PPR Antonio Brown, PIT 34 38 A.J. Green, CIN 33 37 DeAndre Hopkins, HOU 33 37 Michael Thomas, NO 32 36 Adam Thielen, MIN 30 34 Mike Evans, TB 29 33 Davante Adams, GB 28 32 Stefon Diggs, MIN 28 32 Odell Beckham, NYG 27 31 JuJu Smith-Schuster, PIT 25 29 Julio Jones, ATL 24 28 Tyreek Hill, KC 20 23 Cooper Kupp, LAR 19 22 T.Y. Hilton, IND 18 21 Keenan Allen, LAC 17 20 Kenny Golladay, DET 16 19 Brandin Cooks, LAR 16 19 Emmanuel Sanders, DEN 15 18 Will Fuller, HOU 15 18 Robert Woods, LAR 15 18 Golden Tate, DET 13 16 Josh Gordon, NE 12 15 Amari Cooper, OAK 12 15 Jarvis Landry, CLE 11 14 Alshon Jeffery, PHI 11 14 Calvin Ridley, ATL 10 12 Julian Edelman, NE 9 13 Tyler Boyd, CIN 9 12 John Brown, BAL 9 11 Allen Robinson, CHI 9 11 Demaryius Thomas, DEN 8 11 Marvin Jones, DET 8 10 Geronimo Allison, GB 7 9 Tyler Lockett, SEA 7 9 Mike Williams, LAC 7 8 Chris Godwin, TB 7 8 Corey Davis, TEN 6 9 Devin Funchess, CAR 6 8 Sammy Watkins, KC 6 8 Jordy Nelson, OAK 6 8 Doug Baldwin, SEA 6 8 DeSean Jackson, TB 6 8 Kenny Stills, MIA 5 7 Tight ends Player Non PPR Travis Kelce, KC 22 25 Zach Ertz, PHI 18 22 Rob Gronkowski, NE 17 20 Eric Ebron, IND 10 12 Jimmy Graham, GB 8 10 Kyle Rudolph, MIN 8 10 George Kittle, SF 8 10 Jared Cook, OAK 7 10 Jordan Reed, WAS 7 10 Trey Burton, CHI 7 9 Evan Engram, NYG 5 7 Quarterbacks Player 1QB 2QB Drew Brees, NO 17 34 Tom Brady, NE 16 32 Ben Roethlisberger, PIT 16 32 Cam Newton, CAR 15 30 Aaron Rodgers, GB 15 30 Deshaun Watson, HOU 15 30 Patrick Mahomes, KC 15 30 Matt Ryan, ATL 14 28 Andrew Luck, IND 14 28 Philip Rivers, LAC 14 28 Jared Goff, LAR 13 26 Kirk Cousins, MIN 11 22 Carson Wentz, PHI 11 22 Matthew Stafford, DET 9 18 Andy Dalton, CIN 8 16 Russell Wilson, SEA 7 14 Jameis Winston, TB 5 10 DSTs Player Non PPR Bears DST 8 8 Jaguars DST 8 8 Rams DST 7 7 So who should you sit and start? And what shocking QB could win you Week 6?