1 of 11 John Bazemore/Associated Press First order of business is to take a look back at how the Week 6 calls did. Here's a sneak preview: It could have been better, could have been worse. For the record, sleepers count as a "win" if they finish inside weekly starter territory in a 12-team point-per-reception fantasy league that starts one quarterback, two running backs, three wide receivers, one tight end, one defense and the always-popular "flex" play—a fairly standard setup. Jameis Winston, QB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (395 passing yards, 29 rushing yards, 4 TD, 2 INT): Winston's first start of the 2018 season would wind up being the high-water mark for fantasy quarterbacks in Week 6. That's a good start. WIN Andy Dalton, QB, Cincinnati Bengals (229 passing yards, 2 TD): The Bengals once again came up short against the Pittsburgh Steelers, and while Dalton was OK, he still finished outside the top-15 fantasy quarterbacks for the week. LOSS Baker Mayfield, QB, Cleveland Browns (238 passing yards, 8 rushing yards, 1 TD, 2 INT, 1 2PTC): Mayfield, much like the Browns as a whole, came out flat in a blowout loss to the Chargers. This one wasn't close. LOSS Nyheim Hines, RB, Indianapolis Colts (3 rushes, 14 yards, 2 receptions, 21 yards): One week after leading the Colts backfield in touches, Hines took a back seat to Marlon Mack against the New York Jets. This has the makings of a hard-to-peg carry-share. LOSS Alfred Morris, RB, San Francisco 49ers (GOOSE EGG): Raheem Mostert! Who the heck is Raheem Mostert? Are you freaking kidding me? Nothing! Not even one lousy carry! There's no justice in this world! None…at…all. LOSS Keke Coutee, WR, Houston Texans (3 catches, 33 yards): Coutee wasn't much of a factor in Sunday's win over the Bills. Going to be that much harder to trust the youngster Sunday against Jacksonville's stout secondary. LOSS Chester Rogers, WR, Indianapolis Colts (4 catches, 55 yards, 1 TD): Rogers found the end zone for the second straight game, but with T.Y. Hilton expected back in Week 7, this gravy train may be nearing the end of the line. WIN Mohamed Sanu, WR, Atlanta Falcons (2 catches, 46 yards, 1 TD): Sanu has now either scored or gone over 100 receiving yards in four straight games. In other words, I think the veteran's "sleeper" status has been permanently revoked. He's woke. WIN C.J. Uzomah, TE, Cincinnati Bengals (6 catches, 54 yards): It speaks to how blah the tight end position is this season that this is actually a pretty good line. In fact, Uzomah out-pointed Travis Kelce of the Chiefs in Week 6. WIN Green Bay Packers Defense/Special Teams (401 yards allowed, 30 points allowed, 3 sacks, 2 FR, 1 INT): To say I expected more from the Packers in this matchup is an understatement. But the sacks and turnovers were enough to squeak inside the top 12 in some scoring systems. WIN WEEK 6: 5-5 (.500) SEASON: 24-36 (.400)<doc-sep>The Telegraph Two of the surprise packages of this clay-court season have been British – initially Dan Evans, who made a deep run in Monte Carlo, and more lately Cameron Norrie, who played his second final in three weeks on Sunday. Unfortunately, Norrie wasn’t able to land a maiden ATP title in Lyon. But then he was up against Stefanos Tsitsipas, who has been the dominant force of 2021 outside the slams, and now stands at No 1 in the table of most rankings points gained since January 1. Nevertheless, it had been a hugely creditable effort for Norrie to go this far, especially when you consider that he took out top seed Dominic Thiem on Thursday, and then trounced big-hitting Russian Karen Khachanov in Saturday’s semi-final, losing only two games in the process. Norrie has come to clay late in his career, but it feels like this is developing into his favourite surface. He has one of the heaviest left-handed forehands in the game, loaded with top-spin, and uses it like a miniature version of Rafael Nadal. The result has been a tally of 14 wins and only four losses since he began his European clay-court swing in Barcelona. So while the French Open, which starts next Sunday, has traditionally been a graveyard of British hopes, there are reasons to hope that this year’s event could deliver some more positive results. Norrie’s previous final in Estoril had been a nervewracking affair which he eventually lost on a deciding-set tie-break to the more experienced Spaniard Albert Ramos-Vinolas. Sunday was more straightforward for Tsitsipas, who needed only 69 minutes to hammer home a 6-3, 6-3 victory. It was Tsitsipas’ second title of the clay-court sequence, after he won Monte Carlo in mid-April, taking out Evans in the semi-final along the way. He has become a serious contender to upset the establishment – specifically Nadal and Novak Djokovic – at Roland Garros over the next few weeks. “I felt in good shape from the beginning of the tournament,” said Tsitsipas afterwards. “I am proud of today’s match, I knew it would be a difficult one against Cameron, who has been showing great tennis this week. He has been winning against good players and showing what the left hand can do on clay. “It was not an easy match today. I had to handle the nerves and I am proud of my performance and the way I stayed focused towards my goal.” On this year’s results, meanwhile, both Evans and Norrie stand among the world’s 20 most successful men. Evans is at No 16 and Norrie No 14. The next challenge for them both is to convert that ATP Tour form into a deep run at a major.<doc-sep>Week 7 is the first time in the 2018 season that we have to deal with more than two teams having bye weeks, and while Oakland and Seattle haven't exactly given us much fantasy goodness, the Green Bay Packers and Pittsburgh Steelers' bye weeks are going to leave a lot of holes in fantasy football starting lineups. Of course, even if you're not singing the bye week blues, injuries and general lack of production are things that are always cutting holes in fantasy lineups. And even if you're feeling good about your Week 7 lineup, you can never afford to get complacent with your roster, and keeping your bench stocked with the best players possible is important for making sure you have the depth for a playoff run. Whatever your fake football squad needs, there are plenty of good options that are being left on the waiver wire in most leagues. Here are eight fantasy football sleepers that you should target in Week 7.<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 Lineup Cheat Sheet combines Fantasy analysis and game-flow predictions with a confidence scale to give you a definitive answer on who to start in your leagues. The higher the number next to a player's name, the more confident you should be to start him. The numbers are not a projection, just a confidence score to help you pick who to start. If a player isn't listed, don't start him. To find a specific player, use your search function — CTRL-F on PCs and Command-F on Macs. If neither of those are options, or if you're on a mobile device, you can scroll by game. If you're still unsure, just send a note on Twitter (@daverichard) and I'll give it a look, time permitting. To get Dave's starts, sits, sleepers, and risks for every game on the schedule in Week 7, click here. Broncos at Cardinals Texans at Jaguars Panthers at Eagles Vikings at Jets Patriots at Bears Bills at Colts Browns at Buccaneers Lions at Dolphins Saints at Ravens Cowboys at Redskins Rams at 49ers Bengals at Chiefs Giants at Falcons Who should you sit and start? And what shocking QB could win you Week 7? Visit SportsLine now to get Fantasy football rankings for every single position, and see which shocking QB finishes in the top 5 this week, all from the model that out-performed experts big time last season.